TTie I.
tion,'
Wl
lei
Tt
ruin rotes.
rr-j vt5AOEM8J(T OF HEAVY CLAYS.
t
""ft " 'rsriauic uiauri ia uiuij ;
rtant for heavy clays, it does not'
that green manuring U always ,
.-.ul tOimmedl.lte fertility. We have
known large growths of fodder com and
Hungarian grass plowed under late In '
the PfeilSOn, When the Wheat Crop follow- j
B in it was rather injured than benefit-
ted. Insome cases it makhsthe soil too ,
q. e-rwroils, tntlS causing It tOaOSOrbaiHI re-
to f n? , . - . ... '
.n;ir a irtiyr amuuiii ui wuicr, WU1CI1 ;
.iVRUerriatelv enrtra.'t anH ptnin.U h ,
tot Uiiernateiy t.)r.iracl3 ana expanOS VJ I
n t freeiine and thawinpv In other instan- i
th. .,
ces me green maunre plowed under late
in the fall turns sour, forming the green j
scum on the surface that the common :
Indication that acid is being formed to ,
p i3on ail vegetable life. lien ereen i
il and thus make available much !
. . I
plant rood that Would Otherwise be lock- I
ed up the clods. "While it is true these
gr-en mauures give back to the soil no ,
tuiiiriai Bn-menisnot urst taken from it, I
yet the fact is undoubted that!all soils i
abounding in clay will endure this ex-
i-'ioLru i juger man any om- l
eri. That which heavy soils most suf- '
Lfer from jg a SVStpm nf rnllicolinn I
. - .v..k..u.v.u 1 a I
cropping which exhausts their due pro- !
portion of vegetable matter. When this
w gone the labor of tillinc is as greatly 1
iLcr.al a8 the crop is iLeued
HORSE STABLIN'O.
Stable accommodation is yery imper
fect on many farms. The only rule by
which the length of a stable can be reg.
alated in ti, number of stalls required,
and the.se should never be less than 5 ft.'
six inches to C feet wide. It is desira
ble the width of a st;itilp fnr rnrm
3es be at .east 1 feet, in order that ample !
epace may be available T behind Uiem.
!-
f " tueonsiruction
or a stable to have th wuiia v.;ii- v.:..
it may le higher than any other por
tion of the faim-steadingand the apex
of the roof "open". When the roof is
high and "open", horses thrive much
better than when the stable is small and
close. Smali stables are very objection -abl,
being generally badly ventilated
and injurious to the equine constitution.
The Umerature in the stable should be
about o?j degreed in winter, aud from
rr, to 00 degrees in summer. I'urity of
at m, sphere is essential to the strong,
healthy and museuhu development of
all a, i:m il3 and especially horses. The
piirtiti,.ii3 between the horses should
K'vr ?h.,rier than nine feet, two of
'i a.-e reqnired for tlio n i-.'-cr.
TEAS. j
' U another vegetable that can be j
eaff-'V sown as minn rho
cm t-jnii lkj
Cot into t ill h in f ho ar.r ;,rr ij . ., i
r ui"Untnespill)g. Ind-ed, the
heaviest crops are usually obtained hv
the earl. est sowing, and as the very hot
and dry snmnior weath-rs is not favoru- 1
bio to the growth of the pea, although !
L mP.r!r! f IT a;,ICC('f,3ion (,f sowipS j
is made, of about the quantity reau.red
fur the family, every week or twofrom .
II... C.,1 .
tij'erjirjg in pprin? until June
afttr which time not much dependency
is to b placed on the crop. Sometimes,
however, a nice crop may be had in the"
cool a Jtumn months by sowing in Au
gust. For general market
ly the first two spring sowings are midP '
beginning in the Gulf States the latter !
part of ttie year, and ending in the far
Xoith in May. All cities and towns of j
any in, jv,rir.ce have their markets pieu-
tifuiiy supplied from aphi to juiyf ,
when thegreen corn becomes cheap and
plenty, and peas take a back seat. For !
marRet growth it is more a farm crop ,
really tiian a market garden, althouah '
the market man w ill get his two crops
from the same land. A first crop of peas
is often followed by the antumn crops
of cabbage or celery. It will not pay to
rais them for market unlets pickers
can he readily hired at the proper sea
Bon. OATS.
i
Oats gro wn for green fodder should be j
sown thicker than if sown for grain ; as j
fine oats straw cure" quicker and is bet- ,
liked by stock. They should be sown '
as thickly as they wUI grow without '
lodging, which will be at the rate of i
from three to six bushels per acre, ac- i
cording to the variety and the nature of j
the soil. Oats follow clover as a soiling j
crop ; tiien comes corn as the main-slay
duiin the season of hot sun and short j
pastu res
Roueh on Kats" clears out Fiats. Mic, 15e.
liounn on terns, tor t.orns uunion.-t. 15c.
Thin people. 'Wells' Health Kenewer,
restores health and Vigor, cures dyspepsia,
dec. fl. !
K4uiih on Toothaehe, instant relief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain freshness ud l
viyaeity don't fail to try "Wells Health He- '
newer." !
bucliu pai!a,' great kidney and urinary j
cure." I
Flies, roaches, ants, hed-bng?, rate, mice, ,
cleared out by 'Itouuh on IlaU.' 15. !
'Kounb on C'ouuhs,' troches, 15c; liquid, '
25e. '
For Children slow In development, puny
an.l deiiea'e, Use 'Wells' Health Kenewer."
Uouiia ou Dentist' Tooth Powder. Try it !
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Sexual '
liability cured by 'Wells' Health l'newer.'
fl. 1
Mother war.'s Worm Syrup, for feverish- ;
u ss. worms rotiKtipatiou ; 'asteless. 25e. i
"tneuig initatkni, a!l Kidney Rnd Urina- '
j- , inplaints cured '.,y 'Huchn-paib.' fl . 1
N 'it swes's, fever, e) ;i!s, uiitiaria, iys-p.-o-.i
cured by 'Wells' Hea'tli Ilonewer.'
Mv !:sisband (writ, -s a lady) Is ihiee Ihres
, since ulng 'Welts' Health Ileiiew-
' j, oJ are fniilng, broken, worn out and '
I oi, !) 'Weii' Health Ilsnewer." f 1. '
l'r inee of Kidney complaint in Amer
ica ; 'Huehu-paibV i a qulclr, complete .
cute. $1.
nlllvatlen and Refinement.'
Hon. 15. S. llpwif. ts Sppaker House Llep. t
fi- nt ive, w riles: J. A. McDonald. ;
Iear .Sir 1 bave teen buying my tiivor
eKtiactf for years from a Pittsburg unnutae
turer. Keeently f trwl a bottle of y.iurs
and found it very ;t J indeed. Knclosed
fir.d five d '!!ars. Send me its value in j our '
Vanilla Extract.
Moral always ask for McDonald's Fla- "
voring Extracts.
A Fositivk Gcabastek Is given tbit
very article sold at tb Golden Eacle Cloth
lua House. Altoona, Pa., is lower in price
than the earne quality and make can he I
bought elsewhPre. And remember, rii:ht '
here, that it makes no difference how low a j
price other clothiers may ask for their t;oods,
or what Inducements the may offer for your
patrnuuife the prices will always be lower ,
at th- Golden Eagle Clothing House,
1.301 Kleventh avenue, Altoona, Pa.
HUNDREDS WKITi: they iwe Ibeir lt!e
and pi ?n,t uoed lieitlll; t Ackei's J":.;Iisli
It- tt .-dv I' d i ' iisiiuiption, citiotis, colds, A-.'
N.ld by K if.:" :,
manure IS p 0Wd Under earlv in thl ' ,r i. . Va, .. '""""' '" "! i- a KTell ,,eal sun W1I1 t.e sent to anv address. p..st paid, nne
, l,uw:u unuer Pany in ine cf It to the p,.Taround here : tho. yon know. year for iyo: the Weekly Patriot aid Nrw
8eason, llOVever, it never fails tO produce 1 wbJ"v r money to huy uiedi-ln jt any kind, York Werklu World to anv addre. p. t paid, lor
good results. Its fermentation not only J ' tS t
increase heat, in which heavy soils are eUfJir Tl'nl7. I li-d-Q.-feot,
but it disintegrates the parti- Ty1. T.X IZVJS'i I ln "l the "rJvr-
CleSOf soil acd thus maV- AYailahIo mnxli ! am eominu down to Ron. loot to him in Auir- THE .) A I L V P. 1 RIOT
A YEAR.
Miifmrnt of thr Amrrlran, Sullonal
ni tniird suin d fanarta r-
p,fM cmPani. Troy, s. y.
nor In herirain lad.-n fipti- Thwwerr- element
Il
ini'iine it i? th very mi to aii ttipwon'ier-
Mr. Benedict, ol Troy, Ida veteran to the express
?eu, at?m' .? .V.M!
J&'U'h
ttie.-e three irreat corporation. "We have
Be" el f.i'0.''0 a ye:ir. and I've been atiseut Irom
this othee hardly a month in all that time, altho'
I must o ntess that many times I ve worked here
when sufterms; arrest pun. lor 1 have been trou-
"n mj Iife Wl,! htiiousnes. and d;.-pcpia
Mj JV'sm li"'! fiecume o re lu.'e.l an.l WMk ttijt
i 'd no appetite, and my dinetin whoiiv disor
Y$XpX
bee,
rhe ru durk-uity has been with my d tTst ion.
pr. m-fvu iauh tn ir. KennHVs favmkitk
'T'"" 30B to Kndoui to him in Au-
u-i. i wins to Know u:m. i .':t the vetemn
"11 at hi? po?f , r.jo'cin In health and itratefnl
t9 Dr- toM,-
t r .
Cm s lfJfjff
I An I ndpnpnrlpnt MpKnanor nf rio m
ocratlc Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set of Politician or Manipulator :
n . a r- 11 j n . , , ,.'
'ectmg and Publishing all
me news Dime uay in in most inter
esting Shape and with the greatest pos
sible Promptness, Accuracy and Impai
tiality; and to the Promotion of Demo
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of
Government, Society and Industry.
Rate, hy Mail, J'ottpaid:
ly 5" Si
L Y ' P
: : :
$6 00
50
1 00
7oo
WEEKLY, per Year
Addrrss. TUP. Sr. JVeir York City.
Health is Wealth
E
i I"-- " A
4i t iiit.ii
Dr. t:. ('. WrsT'.t Nrnvr. rri r -1
trFNT, A RiiaraTitoo.1 fcr"cilic f r lij.-:
Ff9l, ( '.,I1V..I; IOCS, 1 it.M. N'! . I
Hrtn'lichs N.'rvous Prost rati(i:i c:.i.-..'
t f nl.-oliol cr tobacco, Vv'aU- f 1 .,
prfio-.i, liv'TLomn-; tf ti.o '::.!': l-1
""Tity jimi l"ri'iiiii tn itii- . y
3'rr :i.ituro (.'I I Air". 1!-;rrv. . , Z.
lr. f'niior fi-i'X. ir.voliintary I...-.-' - : .
rrM-uu c i.. 1 .yiivor-oxrt ... ; '. '
Jj:i-hi or orpr-iii'luIpRnce. lie!. V
t.no moo.-.Yf, tf-atniouu !..') . r,
vr. .-..I. ;i !
1 1 v 1 I
.- .! i.-u- !
,:.f.,
r..V-."i
ci.i::.i:n-i
! L. I. 3
lci. t.i.LJ,t ?r.t l.yma:! prepi-.i-l
t r.f I r .CJ.
"VK lil AKAXTEE MX liOSl'M
To enro any c. V.'ith f a. 'n f ' r-v "!.-! hyrts
lor pi Lor'-, acri.mpati n I v. ; h 5' . :. v u .:l
lndtlei.rchaaercmr wrift-a ru..tuu to to.
,l!iJltl iai:ey if tbo t--n-. ;. .;.ir.otti
JOIIIT O. VTE3T wO.,
t02 w- MADISON ST-. chicaco, 1LL3.,
o!j Prop's Wci.i.cr n:is.
CARRIAGES, VVA(Y0X.S"& SLEIGHS!
'
' " ' N
' '
' . ''
- '
n .
tamage Maki!)!: in all its Branches.
l,infln T)'iimnin'
anil 1 E f'A I II I N f J of ,tl! kiiiu.,
the siKiiiri'.-ii- noth i: .md the r.fiwi:sr
fkick-. .!?.. rianma. sawing and Wood Turn
lliK wan i:ii.roTeo mwn inery . .:o. a'l Kinos or
heavy Work done, f '.irriairo smith hop connected
All part:es trti??ir me with work will be honor
My dealt with- All work warranted.
I). M. CHUTE.
Eliensinirir. ( letot.er 24.
B lis, iiy e
I MUNN A CO.. of tl,c SUTESTmoAM-r.i
(..,.!-.. , .. .,,,, n.t -r, f . ,r vt.nt. ..
V i;. iiw !(:, f.r II,! 1 -i, .
t F -.."a'1 '. ' c. Ovr -i... v o ' .
! i. . fo ... Ti---? "-- .. . i .. - ,
I '-n' ' .. . th- ' . t ' .
It: t t . r . o a m ,. i . . - i;. ...
I I- I - V..' ..(. ,
r '" ' Si n.ll. t-ni.,-.' 1
I firnH'i'Tt. S r.-..ini"". . . ,.:
' I.'..,: .- : i ;r . . :!- y , .-. . ( , ... f
; AMkUiCA V "TV. . : fir- a. a., ;.' V ':
. . , t
-nr.
la-i-..r.
. : - nc
LT.iJ $ STOPPED FREE
J M ti IVroV.-K'e'tl
M M Pi Dr. KLINE 3 GK.EAT j
Oi WNEnVERESTPBER
0.a.7nsM&Nwlvll 11ISR&RS. C'y rT
t art . 'r 7 i(w,i I ill, 1 f-i 'fTV, t!C.
I.-PAt.l I1H- it r.ka direr'e.l. A -' 'ts n':
T - ,r ' ' t u t n I a trial bo' f't-s To
Fit pat.rtiitA.t irT r 'y n(r express charuron al.cl
ItSt i,-fl'ln Kl.INF.m't At. i. St.Ph.lvl- ib.a Ti.
NOW IN USE 38,989.
AM r-'r'A v. v '.h -.r . 1 -
-. ."ne -:r ImnTtirrl Kl!" i
Kr-e-fl nnrl I- t-r'.l.irU Irli - .
Iff od ,i in . i . i: .r k
Newark. OUc I ----rr.. a-fu.i
Intii- 9 ; ;r I'.!p" l.aes..fr?o(i b.hin,f
Aff- -! .,' - 'i,r., ti' nl J-". . ; i.t li d fur
rrr'-P. I . '.r-vr -q i r. u i. tat r wr'y frliftof
r'rrf: ,r.?r, ? - :: n -. 1 -' . rf.-v -j. trt ntrnrnt hy mail.
lr-w t tFr'nv trm-n Ttnnr nfcrnr'.; afitr) tbrlr r1rM,
laad ier j ib(. ? tn ( pf1 vaoture. It U sol trn.
AtfelFw fu. C. t. l.JAf,'.::. Ir-sil mni Osnfa-aa la f h.m
f ninl n. tt. J v'rv. i ti "f) Lwtt .. -t. I.odI. ,
THS BEsrp
pobthait or
Gen'l U. S. GRANT,
MONTHLY
For MAY. 2Q f'enta.
W Jennirp-t Dee-nra-if, Puhlislier. t7 F. 14th St., New York
Suld by ui Mi'wsdtaitr aud I'uatmaoters.
Otw -utij-mrtfi evorcf-
ff iM mif tim to r-t up
rirrlt-m f r o'ir V; i ats-l Trn
fird t'nfl,iH ",-:rr a rviuti
fril nt t itn d nrTos China
'ieiS-:. or Ha-wir rrw ffocm!
J
Gold Pvid V-i Rk I:nir -t, oriiJ Bnt rt Mum
TIIK HH KAT A ! K H M'AN TF A C IK,
P. U. Box cj, i ul V uwy be. iew York.
FOR SALE!
Hon .ikd liallowar
Hull. I iif i.ojtt iii
America All from r-
Tio'.cncd Sir in Sr.t-
land. All Pfx'isUTNi and
Tfrirn ijaaajr.
A"l"ilfs,
IV-
Hrlt AT II KOM., Brtokald f-nn, Ft Wirg.( Ind.
fill .J'J!"t
fc. e, j t. " . y i .
(e).l,
el'i-5
i ha.
in a r. ..ie.1T t..r . im st..v ant..,. . h
n.e tf .'ii--.
t S....I Hf.. Of
rft!in !.,' ii e rj 'n cv:r- 1. I-it-,. .,, ,t -.f.,-, f,
In Its e it v. !' .1; 1 w I .-n.t Two Pol ,j f . ).
iir.-i... r "i a 1 , . ., t. if. I li .r-hnt!
w a.'j --,. . r . r.xp-ew, a nit 1. o n l.'
I'. ; i. el. Of .1. p. vl , '..w Ti-k,
500,000
k'V VL V I 1. .1 . i . . .
VAT
. -t I
! .r. , ,..t.t.r. ti ,
liil. . , i
cr. i
. .
r
BEST anfl CHEAPEST
Two Weeilj Newspapers for tie
Price of One.
'
Vncl tlio I3fst iDnily lit
Iow Itates.
The Harrisbnrir Weekly Patriot Is a larve
elirht page sheet and com. mi s irreater variety ef
WXT j
JZZ"" '' " !
CLUbHIN'G.
The Weekly Patriot an.! New York Wrekly
Is the onlv rafirnirnr pnner poolihed ar tlio Stat
capital: theonly m fninur p'irr outside of Hht la
delpht.t and rittst.urif th:it trcti the cnmplnte As
sociated I'ress new, and that has a eeneral sys
tem of special t el "a-ram--: and the only daily that
reaches the Interior fowr.s of Pennsylvania before
the Philadelphia an.l New York papers. The
Daily Patriot has. l.een greatly improed in all
Its departments within the lust si x months and is
now equal In all respect and superior ln some to
the dailies of the !. inter cities. Price by mail,
$9.00 per annum in advance (or ST.Ou If not paid in
advance) : i.)m fur six months, ln advance : 1 AO
for three monihs. in advaace: 60 cents for one
month, In -tdvan.-e : to claos ot tike. $.".oo percopy
per annum : tn cluhs of tea. 4.6o tier conv Der an
nTXTh1.,K
" Tn" 'S"
f
-mutin.
trie Haily and w krkly Patriot, ln
money lor ?ul-icriitlon send poatofhoe
ier, check or drait.
Address PATRIOT HITHI.ISHIN't CH..
3-0 Market Street,
Harrl.ori, Pa,
Eteaslni Fire Insurance Aeency
T. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
KliESSBUltU, FA.
Policies written at short notice la the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA1
Ana other First Class ontpnn lea.
T. W. DICK,
AtiE.VT FOR THE
o I a 13 i AliT JPO RD
FIRE lSUR;liCE Cln'.
ClIJIMKNCEIl IirsINEJ'iS
Ebcnstmrif. Juiy "i.
b. j. lynch;
Aad Hanatartarer and Dealer la
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE!
fASLSS ASS wHAIvIBER SUITS,
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
A-.I at treses. &c,
; Mm EI.KVKXTH AVENUE
ISetween 1 Ota ami 17th Sts.,
Airoo rs ,v , i .
! tMtizens ol Cami.ria oour.tv and all other"
,' "i-t'ina- to p,ir.-h.i. ho'i.-t H KNH I'll K, 4ic at
, honest pries are ri spe"tiniv invited to irive n a
j call before bnvinit elsewhcro, as we are conn. lent
that we can meet every want and please every
taste. Prices tlie verv lowest.
Altoona, April 16. isw.-tf,
I HOT DEAD YET
VALUE L UTT RINGER,
! 1SLT.I ct vkkk or I
j TIN, Willi AMI SHEET-IRON WARE !
AM TIX IKHiFIXG,
Hespectliilly invites the attention ol his lrlend 1
ar.l the pnh ic in av.neral to li e tact that he is still
ai-ryui- on i.ii-irn-M ar the old stand oppi.Mie the
Mountain Mouse. l:t..-n-l,,ir.:. and ispr.'pareil to
supply from a 1 irue "lock, or ma nu tacturi ni to or
der, any article in htK line. Ir..in the smallest to
the larifst. tin- bot manner and at the !owe.-t
f "jrices. j
at this estiil!-Tnn.'f;.rv worli cither made or Kuld j
TIN UOOI INC, a SI'F.Ci.a... I
five a ea and Faiij.'v vo-plve a to mv
' work and p'ires. V. LU'lTKiritiEK.
tens!.urif. April 13, 1SS3-U.
1 ANYEODY,''!n
a, .am n mm nn ;ca;li by now
'vsr.-." iry plate process
r SO pt-t. .' wiii send post paid Koche's
;Mr:
ual for Amateurs, which aives full in
structions for making the pictures.
I Outfits we furnish from ?lo unwaids. I
' Our "PHOTOGn.rilIC m'LLETIN,"
i edited bv Prof. ('has. F. ('ntsnr.ER. had
! of the Chemical Dpirtnaent of the School
; of Mines, Columbia Uo'leg.'', published twice
l a month for o ily $2 per annum, keeps Pho-
tocrapliers, professional or amateur, fully
posted on nl' imprevenn nts, and answers all
auctions wht difneu.ties aris.-.
Circulars ami oriee lists free.
I r.. V II . J . A 1 III) IN V & 1 11,,
' flanaPra I'hotnrrahic Appaia as an! Materials,
1 No. .VII MUOADWAY,
I NEW 1'IIKK 'ITY.
Forty yrarn rstahlinhi d in this line of buainfsx.
. Mareh 27. -XX.
mm PMC
R. R. LANDS
In Minnesota, North Dakota. Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
From Lake Superior to Pnirrt Soand,
At prices rannlnq chiefly from 1 2 lo 6 per acre,
on 5 to 10 vearsr lime. This is the Best Country
lor securing Good Homes now open for settlement.
1 1 I St" were of fiovernment
r l rm b In,l l-'ree under the How n.i
mmm an.t rinua'-r Culture l.jwu. M1TK
1rt.aia.433 Acres OR MOKE 1114
IAI.K of n'l the PuMic f, nnds disposed of in loi
"-ere in the S"k'", Pafitlr roiintrr. I'.ool, and
Msps -i I'HKF., i("-r,binr tlie Narttaern
Farinet'oanlry.lhe Kailroad UnH for saie and
111- fr'ft Fli oovt-rnmfnt I.anns. Address, CH S. B.
LAMKoliX, LandCom'r. P. K. K..St. Faul, illnn.
CatarrH
i n T 1
join maiMiUlcdlil XJdllU
P. . - - 111." J - 1 41.-
, i c ii i u r
Mead. Allays
Inflammation.
BT L av r rtT r V 7.. S
Heals the Sores, j
Restores the j
sienses of Taste
E jiA.P Smell. A quick
HAY-FEVER rositivc mre.
A m wi,. fit,.li.t it, Hph nosf-i! nro! is atsf
a'll? to ti-.v I'ri'M-. rts. hv iniil or i lr: joiiott.
S'.i.l for f i -vo'ir. Ki,Y BICJ. Mrnuiri-ts
May I. 1S4. 5. Oacso', N. t .
f y
SJILE851EHWAHTED.1G
By th Intrihlueers nf KlMill ts KtNl'KKKY.
i n ly the-- i.e.-. i . ....j w o.'. ean devote their eti
I T. I "II. !t o.i I r. i.l ,011 l.i t, ir. I'ht f tst-
K .n.v i. 1 1 ; r 1 11 .1 ! .1 v l 1 where otb
ers fail.
ijroiri ri nf t fa.',' Lite o' Fruit n Ornamental.
Crood o.etiii,i .or li-.tie.rt. ene:t tie men. Ad-lrer-a
K CH v.r., Ac tt., PhilHtlt'pliia. Penn-a.
Marjti S7.-6t.
K?5
7Vt- I k--i" V
r-si
- V'-ii. a: jr..' -h
Ml , C!:t( J Vl.tM Il till Fa.LS
5 ... ..... yr-.;.. la.-.
fdr.i5r
Hi
sSa
f."7
GENERAL GRANT.
1 the Old lIro IT' S Because t
Medical Intolerance.
The vt'nr-ruan Iftnrviothit has an
Article on the treitttnent of ifenernl Grant
by t l.e Allopath. i:i which it snvs :
' (.eneral Washington was murdered by
his me,l:cnl Bttemiatits; hut at least they
were heroically too heroically endeavor
ing to extinguish the disease. Their brntal
ity was of the active sorl. and in purpose
commendable, though disnstrotis in ressult.
Gen. Garfield was malt rented for months
under an error of dinsrmwis. and at lst es
caped bevond the reach of his eminen tor
turrers ' Here, also, there wa much medi
cal heroism and activity disp'.aj ed. albeit
mtS'iirectcd Ot her ilhistr ous patients have
untTered from eminence in the profession;
but General Grant seems reserved as a
thininu example of cold blooded expect
ancy To bun the little grouped eminence
have nothing to oiler but a diagnosis. For
him they propose no relief brct in the crave.
Ignoring the only source of therapeutic
salvation, they gather round his bedside
to observe h:s unaided struggle. The tiat
ta pcr.e forth that noth'.n? can be done ;
fin J nothing will be permuted to be done.
Thise who utiest:on such a decision are
quacks and cranks, but who ought not to
e proud ot such a designation from such
a source S-cho.arly. refined, cultured,
earnest centieman as they are. of what
avail are all t;:ese vcxd (piniities in the
presence o; st-.ch therapeutic bankruptcy ?
On the contrary, while so-called scieniilic
meii'.i-e is to the Tore, we.l may the
diillv papers announce In sfar: lin head
lines. A Liid day for General tia,)t ev
en doctors in consultation ' "
Ves. the hero of Appomattox is dying!
He who knew no fear m war. knows no
fear In suffering His quiet fortitude wiua
universal admiration.
President Lincoln, in visiting a hospital
durniicttie late war, noticed a poor Con
federate boy, mortally wounded With
his native tenderness he put his arms
around his neck in sympathy. The
sight melted the hospital to tears.
The heart of the American people in like
manner bleeds for Grant, tne silent
u;Terer It would have him get well, by
any effective means.
His physicians say he cannot recover.
They filled him with anodynes, but
despite their favorable bulletins he is
daily prowing wor.-e.
A specialist who has won reputation In
the treatment of cancer visits his bedside.
The opposition he encounters from the at
tending physicians brings painfully to
mind the story of the dot; in the manger.
And General irant. perhaps, must die
because of this Intolerance! Is it possible
that there is no hope of cure outside of the
medical profession ?
I 'reposterous :
1'or years medical mm Insisted that cer
tain fevers were incurable, but Vliiiicima
proved the contrary. For centuries they
have protested that certain venal dis
oiders were incurable and jet a special
preparation has cured and permanently
cured the very worst coses.
Why may it not be possible In a like
manner to cure a case of cancer? li. b
l.arrabee, of Boston, was doomed to death
by many eminent lioston physicians. J.
H Henion, M. I.,of Hochester, N. Y, was
iriven up by the best doctors of all schools.
KUler .1. I'rescott. of Cleveland. Ohio,
was gravely informed by them that he
could not live, and yet these men and thou
sands like them have been c ured and cured
permanently, of serious kidney disorders,
by a remedy not olticiaily known to tho
cole.
What has been done may be done again.
General Ans'-n Stager died -of Hri'ht's
disease in Chicago last week. "Joe"
Goss, the Boston pugilist, died of it. Hun
dreds of thousands of people perish of it
every year while in their doctor's hands.
The cause of death may be called blood
poisoning, paralysis, heart disease, convic
tions, apoplexy, pneumonia, or some oi her
common ailment, but the real didiculty is
in the kidnejs. I'hysiciaus know it but
they cont enl the fact from their patients,
realizins; their inability to cure by any
" authorized " means. The remedy that
cured l.arrabee and Henion and I'rescott
(i. e., Warner's safe cure; is a special, in
Geendeul discovery. Its record entitles it
to recognition, and it pets it from intelli
gent people. Its manufacturers have an
unsudied reputation, aud are entitled to as
great cou.-ideratiou as auy school of physi
cians. Professor R. A. Gnnn, M. D., Dean of
the I nite I Mates Medical Colleue of New
oik city, rises above professional preju- i
dice and' on its personally proved merits i
a.oue an- it federal pages oi the warmest j
commendation in bia tiut.lish.eri worka-
rl,, ,
1 " .
the only instance on record of a high pr.v
fessional endorsement of such a prepara
tion. The unprejudiced people do not want
General Grunt to die. If there is in all
nature or auywRcre in the world a remedy
or a man aole to cure his cancer, give
them a chance'.
Will they do U t
Xo,
Why?
Is ,t not too often the case that many
excellent physicians who are treat lv de
Mted to the code, would prefer that th ir
patunts should c.e rather than they
sl.c.i, .1 recover health, by tho use of ;::iy
xeniedy not recoui.ed under their code J
A CEWUJKE EDISON
IfiCANufcSCEKT kUCTKIC LIGHT
IVvTr-l V
. i. c;i:iJ
Si 50
Lamp, Sta-i.l
F.i::rry with t -mm (: Lamp,
BHTlrV HU -.' .'hV Limn Sbin.l
i H i i. i" 're. win.', - - - n)
' i bn;tf-riv wtjt rtin th p".".. i'v
I. W I-a::--i Mr tw. t-nnL:,l4!.Ui, h.,lir.
1 i ttfay ii-iUi iiiaU-o s Sti
k Mlicd otrtifwi itT.'O
' wit
H. GUIMARAB3 & CO..
T Arn Mret. Nfw Y
: fiTT.
PRA?rri iffi. k. KGi.-on Elec'riv 1A-.'. i -i'nv,
TVrm -Tricttj casli. F;in;t r i -r
i.i a. a.
SoO.WEKKI.
W, VT A- I-Ms fry cur cv!-
km f ri: v f k:'N,' :rrii ' A t v.i
$MMWi:"T.v r,""!" ' Mir t ; t
Vrirl at imjC; ttr tt-r;i..
4ii I
Eflif5UY
' A EARNED t
' r.l t '( ' . I N
.I tu.l Mnirn.ir
iJ Slrcr., Sk Vi'P.a
T
No Presents ! rtosters, No Clubs! FlGraJa
IHaviiii: ncvitiri;.. with the Inr-Ht Tn T-i-f
New York f -r :h--!r .'...' T.-.i, - t.:
any ran ( Ihf t'n.t 1 Stat--, '-n r" 'jit rf :
ponufls rr.M" t lila k V- .1, -v r
ami uiiwarJ jr 1 i Frpr-faw'- fr. t' ito-,!
la
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n. y.
Jn 'Tlfli"Hi.iWttfi j
1 n-.-ti- 6,Sttl2ZiZ. I
1U
tilinEili.u ,i c b.'ci Fulton St N Z.
').()() WKKKLY
i;mi.v
1 . F!
,r-, i-.ui"y ut Mir ninrvel for
traits. Atia.-i'sKi I-. A. Vinim i, o Ki ti ty p.t'w ? N Y
ST. BERNARD VEGETABLE PILLS.
y .....tr.i. r nr.i.Y v EOITTA ItT.K.
-v i ri n.H fiiw. for
.ier arid Hilluul
r J I -r -.-A. c:
(.nipluiu. C'ostlvenes. iieadM. ha.
P-i 1 Pi
ana iiTi-rp.
l w
nmiL ,..-., 1
-TEK ft CO.. f.s MMer tilmi, New York,
thing nn enrth m.fA rh,, nf lir.
,im. Our ntrm enltinr-ri K!..irti V,-rrr, '.,
nt 111 lh. iK.rU. A il.ir.,1 IV It rlin.tvTLu.uAtf
2tt buiid Street, New Vurk. '
1 PRIZE-
Send 8lx cents lor postage and re
ceive tree costly box of Koofls that
will help all, ol ent er sex. to more
morj"v riirht awav than nnvthinu
else in the world. .Fori tinea await the workers ab
solutely ure. At once address Turn. 'o.. Aa
Kusta. Maine. . . . I-t,'84.-ly.
THE COMPLETE HOME.,,
I bo'.l:. N -w r-htion New t.n i:ns. N -w .lt.;s: rtir.n
from nf .les.ns. iip-.r:.,y e''ttn u;j. Simf Inw l.ri.e.
..li-.: a. I ..a v- S-,li Ak-i.!. ri ::w h.
1- X'
I-.I.IFS-T 1 PKMs. Tt.e r..r.:ti ni.v.- nrv.xKtu
ilkv C...HKF ; s-.N Co., w North t-i St. Philadel.
pi'.a. I'.i. A i-t,i;i-;r .a;ia new buoki and HiLle.
TW. DICK. Attorxey-t-i.aw,
Mhenshorv, Fa. tlfflee ln soilldlnir o! T
J. I.loytl. deo'd. nrst CiKtr.) Uentre street. All
manner of leital business attended te satisfacto
ry and eeileti.ina stkectalt.y. lli-i.-f. :
MrJ. lin'KT.l'Y,
ATTOK.M; V-AT-l.A
AII' 'I IN A. FA.
- Othee over the First National Hnnn En
traiete .u 11 1.11 aienue. umiml door irr m ljili st.
II
II. MYKKS
A ri' illNKT-AT-Ti A W.
Fkenshi iio. Pa.
a"f Iffiee in .lions 1e Row. on Centre street.
eo. m! rfadeT.
ATTORNEY AT I.4.W.
EnnNsarnu, P.
-tat-Olilue on Centre street, noar iliich
I'VF. TlsntS hy Idres.-'nir U HO. I'. IIUWIII,
tA 4 CO., I" Si, nice St.. New Vora . enn learn the
exa.-t e(..i of anv i.n.. Mrs of Advertis'nu In
American Nswsj.aoeri. IOU-1'ace I'amphlet, 10c.
PiTI'.iiT'V I.ei ' X. Sitn; son fct'o., W
Ii i iii3 Ion
l illL I1U l' t
No nay ssfced lor Latent onti I
otii.kioed.
Write lor luveutors' Ouide. Uesmlee
t-lee.
..miti Par fr It niv Mmi in s-'i f r
. ""v. rsisttt M-l i i tisr s.irr C. elsi.rt S,.., fiialoi.
' ;..tt?ti anj l.feil vf ( -,l jriv V4 ,! !
N tu 4. UlrtTHW.! & O.. i'-.i ...:. .. ;
UriOHTKtKORArTrT.or SITOKT-HA VT
.BnHap.i 'I yp-Writing lih.KE. Situate. i.s
tuniiihcd. Aaj;e Va!et.uae Bros ,Jaaesvi,l,Wi
I V. l;.o.xl eunner and Llit ReKuiat
rr sno-ild he. rttTioiit s rK.T ef xht 8.
t'ernar,! Vp.ut.le l ill. in (he houn
r .. ' 's. i rns. r.n'4 at l.ri:i.'r.tj,
p. .Ntisr.u:
MAY.
This, to the majority of our readeis,
is coin-planting month.
Xo other crop so demands that "we
make baste slowly", as this. Corn be
ing a tropical, or at least a sub-tropical
plant, it requires a higher temperature
for its germination and growth than do
natives of temperate regions. The In
dian's rule forp'anting when "the young
oak leaves are as large as squirrel's ear,"
and the rule of the New England farm
ers, to plant when the shad-flower bush
is in bloom, are only different ways of
saying, "wait till the ground is warm."
By whatever natural sign the time is
fixed, it will be found that the season is
so far advanced that the thermometer
averages sixty dsgrees in the shade.
Corn is a rapid grower and demands a
large amount of plant food, and some
quick acting fertilizer may profitably be
sown with the ee'ed, to give the young
plants a good start. The manure from
the poultry house maj be best nsed here.
Whether to plant iu hills or drills should
he determined by the nature of the soil.
Planting in drills gives more plants,
and consequently a greater yield to the
acre, and ie best on clean land ; bill
planting allows the crop to be worked
both ways, and is preferable on weeedy
soils. The chief enemies to sprouting
corn are cutworms and grnbs below
ground, and crows and blackbirds after
it is up. Tarring the seeds will keep off
the Insects. A pint of tar is stirred
with a peck of seed, until eypry kernel
is evenly coated, then roll in plaster.
Birds are kept off by scarecrows of some
kind ; clattering windmills being the
most effective.
Grass land should be put in order f. r
the mower by rolling ; pick up fallen
branches and whatever rubbish will ob
struct th machine. Xo sensible farm
er will pasture his meadow in the spring.
A hundred pounds of nitrate of soda to
the acre will be a profitable application,
as will a bushel or two of plaster to clo
ver. As soon as the soil is ready, plant po
tatoes. Early planting of all varieties
is advisable where the beetle is trouble
some. If the bug attacks the crops, do
not delay the use of Paris green.
If root crops are not grown on the
farm, try a few mangles this year ; and
next year there will be a field of them.
M-ark off rich, well-mellowed ground in
ufteen-iuch rows, and drop a few seeds
at every foot ; cover an inch deep, and
make the soil firm over them. When
well up, remove all but the4istrongest
plants. Some of the globe varieties are
to be preferred to the long kinds.
Fodder crops to follow the rye must
be provided. As soon as a strip of rye
is cut off, plow, and sow early sweet corn
or oats for a succession of fodder. Am.
Aqrirulturist. .
Curious to think that desks and chairs
kid people, bnt they do. Taken In large
quantities office furniture is fatal as yellow
fever. We sit and write ourselves awav.
Sedentary habits produce constipation ; that j
begets dvsnensia : rheumatism ...a binr- 1
... ' " 1 I
tr(,KV, 'n1UB in llulr t..ln .1 j .,. ;
the chapter.
1 whose lives are passed !
Keruedy" always at hand for the stomach
and brain.
Scratciiks ix IIorsks. Tpis com
plaint often occurs in auima'a whose
blood is impure, and is much more fre
quent in fall and spring than at other
seasons. For an internal remedy, to
three-fourths of a pound of sulphur, add j
one-fourth of a pound of pulverized salt-
petre, and mix thoroughly so that each '
spoonful of the mixture taken up w ill '
contain three parts of sulphnr and one !
of saltpetre. Give a tableepoonful ir.
the food every night for a week, and
then every other night for another wvek.
Was.h the leg affected with scratches
wkh carbolic soapsuds, or, if that is not I
.conveniently obtaiued, use castile soap
acia crystals no raw nis of
OArholic i
i Rub dry with soft cloths after b.itTuru?,
t . ..... .... . .
so T it nvoin luLriorr il ct-tiioli irnn 1.1
i aggravate the difficulty. If there is
much heat or swelling in tbf leg. take
j one pint of good cider vinegar, a half a
I pint of alcohol and t wo ounces erf pul-
verized blue vitriol. Tut into a bottle
j and let the vitriol dissolve. Shake thor
' oughly ; then w ith a sponge wet with
l thei mixture spat the affected part of
I the leg lightly, being careful to wet all
the 3ores;thor3ughly,morningand night.
T,,i9 hHPto reiU,M h inflamma-
tion and cause the sores to heal. Should
the skin be dry and covered with scruff
after the sores have healed, add to a
bottle containig six ounces of glycerine
one ounce of carbolic acid crystals, and
when thoroughly mixed by shaking, ap-
l piy a light coating once a day, washing
I it . . T ..-..-. (an, rl i . i n pHV. ...... , - I ,
1 1 'IL rtri J it., viiiro , 1 1 11 n til 111 t:itrin).
ic soapsuds, or caslilu soapsuds with
4 carbolic acid added, as above suggest-
, m .1 ko navufnl not lo l.-iua , 1... .. : . t
.- .., vv lllliuai
i stand 'lOZ Where a Cold dratlfrht of air
' i particularly caret ui to .remove at!
vjidingsassoon as droprxl. One fourth
i of a tablespoonful of cayenne pepper two
or three times a week, given in a bucket
! of water or at night iu a feed, will have
beneficial effect, as it serves to promote
digestion.
A Remarkable Escape.
Mrs. Mary A. DaiJey. of Tunkiiannook
Pa-, was afflicted fortdx years with Asthma
and Bronchitis, during which time the best
physicians could give no relief, fler Ide.
was despaired of. until in Ust October si e
procured a Bottle of Dr. Kma's New Dis
covery, when Immediate: relief was felt, and
by continuing its use for a short t'me -t.e
was completely cured, a-aiuilirf iu flesh 5o
lbs. in a few months.
Free Trial Bottles of this certain cure of
all Throat and Lurnj Diseases at E. James'
Drug Store. Larue B nles 51 oo.
, Jlany tilldren
isuuer irom day to day ; puny, pallid, fret
ful and feverish, vatiable appetite) and rrst
less sleep, finally die, and their parents nev
er suspecting the real cans, that the little
sutTerers' stomachs are infested and eaten
throuKh with woims. Tenty eei ts invest
ed in a bexof McDouaia's Celebrated H'orni
Powders w.iu'd save the doctor's bills and
the pal iejit's life. Entirely vegetable. Ensy
. to take. Money refunded to dissatisfied
purchasers. For sale bv E James.
Johnston, Hoiiiway A Co.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Wanleil.
1'be worn case in Cambria eonntv of
croiula, erysipelas, tetter t.r blootl disease
(any nature., inherited or art) lined, to pur
haseone boitist of McDonald's treat IiI'mm
nritieror sarsnpariiiiari aileriiiitive, (lse as
iireet. d and if not benelilted many times
the value of its co t, vnur n:onv wi,i t.e re
turned. Johnston, lT!toway ,; Co . T'hjia
dciimij aiel'ts. bold by E. J-itios, iv.irii..
IIangino Baskets. Hanging bas
kets for plants are made of different
materials and in a great variety of forms.
Some are formed of wire, others of clay
and ornamented with fancy monidings.
etc. Very pretty baskets in rustic style 1
are made by covering the outside of a ,
wooden bowl with fantastic knots and i
roots. This makes a pleasing ijasket, j
but we know of none bo desirable as ,
the old style of semi globular wire bas
ket, when properly filled.
To fill a w iie basket, first obtain some
of the green moss to be found on the
lower portions of the trunks of trees in
almost any shady piece ot woods. This
is to be used as a lining for the basket,
turning the green side out, and entirely
covering the inside of the wire form
with the moss. Befoie filling the bas
ket with soil, place a handful of char
coal or gravel in the bottom, which will
hold the moisture. Fill the basket with
rich, loose loam, such as will not harden
with frequent waterings. Danta that
are peculiarly suitable for hanging bas
kets are quite numerous, and from them
a selection may be made that will please
the most exacting taste. It is a mistake ,
to crowd too many plants into a basket, i
If they g-row lbe will soon become root !
bound, stunted, and look sickly. If the
hanging basket be of the ordinary size, 1
one large and choice plant in the cen
tre with a few graceful vines to droop
over the edges, will have a better effect
when established and growing, than if
it were crowded with plants at the time
of filling. Hanging baskets being con
stantly suspended, they are exposed to
drafts from all sides, andthesoiiis soon
dried out. Hence careful watching is
necessary to prevent the contents from
I ecoroinu too dr)'. If the moss appears
to be too dry, take the basket down and
did it once or twice in a pail of water ;
thig is better than sprinkling from a watering-pot.
In tilling hanging baskets
or vases of any kind, we invariabiy cov
er the surface with the same green moss
used for lining, which, while1 it adds
materially to the pleasing appearance of
the whole, prevents the soil fiom dry
ing out and becoming baked ou the sur
face. If the surface of the soil in pots
be covered with moss of this kind, espe
cially in summer, moisture will be re
tained, and watering will be required
much less frequently. Americon Agri
culturist. Genera! Chace, of P.hode Island, says : "I
always" keep Hunt's Kemedy in my house,
it prevents headache and kidney troubles."
We depart from our usual practice and
recommend Iluni's Remedy as a sure enre
for all kidney diseases. Medical Gazette.
TnE Forests of Alaska. Alaska
forests contain enough timber to supply
the world. The forests of pine, spruce,
1Sr, aud hemlock cover every island of
the archipelago and a goodly portion of
the mainland. The trees are straight
asd ta'l and giow close together. The
only sawmill in operation is at Douglas
Island, and so far theie has not been a
COI"d of timber cut for shipment
The i
trees, a a a role do nnt rn l,r ,
' " "wv f,... Ulf.t, MUU
:, . . . . .
will not always cut up into cood-sized t
boards
oniiuiiiri purposes. i.nere is nine
decorative wood, although the yellow ,
pine is richly colored, and might be used t
to advantage lor inside work. Alaska I
spruce is an excellent variety, and often !
measures five feet in diameter. It is !
considered the best sp. uce :n th world,
aid the supply is very abundant. In the
"tenoi of the couutry timber is of touch
heavier growth than near the coast and
on the islands, regarding the hemlock,
"pre is a larg fcuppjy and and the bark
compares favorably with that of the
eastern trees, ned i-j tanning establish
ments. Xoiif have vet attemn'ed to
compute the value of Alaska's forests.
It may l" they win not be
necessary
w henewr
for nuv years to come, but
wood grows scarce elsewhere, or when-
evr civilization fastens itself nnrn Al;iy-
T the timberof therrci-Mi will bp foun 1
fii?iiv, I
. ...ojv... . ..... -
Tvrh pro-
ly i he vaiiie oi our possessions io-urtj
the forests most bo considered, l'rac-
i
tically inexhaustible, they add most nia- !
terially to the wealth of the territory. '
S''in Viiici.sco Chrnnirlc. ;
A Waikln: Skrlelan.
Mr. E. Sprincer. of Hecbat.icsbure, Pa.,
wi iti s : " I was afflicted with luntr fever and
' ce-s on lutnis, and reduced to a xrtlking
t-keieton, r,ot a tree trial oottla of Dr.
; King's New Discovery for Consumption,
, which did me so much pood that I bought a
' dollar bottle. After usinu three bottles,
found myself once more a man, completely
i restored to health, with a hearty appetite,
! and a Rain In flsh of 4S lbs."
Cad at E. James' Drue Ptore and get a
free trial bottle of this certain cnie for all
Eunjf Diseases. Large bottles f 100.
IxCuf.askd buoyancy of spirits, perfect
assimilation of food, improved appetite,
gain in flnsh, hound, refreshing sleep, lieicn
tened color in the cheeks and lips, added
brilliancy to the eyes, follow tbe use of Mc
Donald's Great Blood Purifier or 3arsasa Tit
Ian Alterative A bottla or two nsed in the
family would obviate the, entire irain of
spring maladies. Dissatisfied purchasers
can have their money refunded. For sale
hp E. James.
Johnston, IIoli.owat Co.,
, Philadelphia Agents.
. The use of Iodoform or mercurials In the,
treatment of catarrh whether In the form
of snprosltorh-s or ointments shouM he
avoided, as tney are both injurious and dan
, eerous. Iodoform Is easily detected by its
offensive odor.. Tho nni reliable catarrh
4 r merij or. the ra-irkel lo day Is Elv's G'ream
, Balm, heine frew from all poisonous d nigs.
It has cured thousands of chronic and acute
case, where all other remedies have failed.
n purtiele is applied into each nostril ; no
pnin ; ayreeab e to use. Price 50 cents ; of
drupgisis.
It I
Now conceded on all sides that there is not
and never has been a teniedy of such re
ntrkable efncaey as Curtis' CarmnlHe Cor
dln!, in curine cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea,
cholera morbus. anmmer coll(plalIlts,rramps,,
pains in the bowels, or any intestinal irrita
i lion whatever, a single dose btitiifs temark
' able relief ar.(J a single bottle is Ruaranteed
foenre any ease or money refunded. A re
markable pin killer and valuable household
remedy. For sale by E. Jarr.es.
Johnston, "!1oi,i,oway & Co ,
I'hiladelphia Agents.
You will find McDonald's Improved Liver
Pi I U sr satisfactory as a corrector of a tor
pid liver, as a regulator of the bowels, as an
.eradicator of biliousness, that yu will re
i;ret not hnvinp tried them sooner. Money
refunded u disatisfied purchasers. For
; sle ;y E. James.
John ston, Hollow at fe Co ,
Philadelphia Agents.
Thai
feeling of mental dullness, that troublesome
bilious heaoache, fastidiousness as to food,
and weary achint; pnin in the small of the
hack eeii nil he (iot'en rid ef Iv usinc one
box of McDonald's Improved Liver Pills.
D's-itisf",.,i I,... ers car; hnve their money
refunded. Johnston, IIoii.oww t Co.,
I'uiiai.leipbia, "Ajjeote." -1 y . J
Onr (ifnrrallon's Oisnr'.'
There are thousands of people living In
this country to-dav who never expected sla
very and other fixed institutions to be
brought to an end in their day and fenera
tion. T hose wrongs to a down trodden race
were deemed invincible, but yet ne trenia
tion has seen them Mottt d out, and now ttie
present one sees Just as great evils confront
ed with an army Just as trr,ne as any that
ever waged war for the benefit of the op
pressed. Change Is written everywhere.
Tne ills and woes of mankind are claiming
attention, and the coming generation can
erect the monnment over inaoy of the flour
ishing evils nf to-da. In no profession is
there more advancement beini? made than In
the science of medicine. Physicians are
learnlne to practice c xnmon sense as well
as medicine.' Tltev are beginnine to pre
scribe Peruna and Manalin for a larce num
ber of the complaints of mankind, and with
astonlshirg success. They should keep on
in the eruxi work and the end Is assured.
Send Tor the honk on the "Ills of Ufe," and
for a bottle of I'eruna, to Dr. S. B. Hartman
& Co., Columbus, Ohio.
There never has been offered the people
of Cambria county a medicine so deserving
of praise and patronagre as McDonald's cel
ebrated Worm Powders. They combine the
three most desirable points in any remedy
viz; Smallness of dose, easiness to take
and effectiveness. They are positively the
greatest worm destroyer of the afff Many
children otifTer continually and fiually die,
their parents neverdreamme that theira'oiu
achs are infested and eaten through with
worms. Twenty-five cents Invested In a
nnx of McDonalds celebrated Worm Pow
ders wonld have saved the little sufferer's
life and given back its rosy cheeks and
blooming health. Any case of failure to
cause repulsion where worms exist, the
money promptly refunded, i Sold by E.
James, Ebensimre.
JOHNSTON, UOLI.OWAT & CO., .
5-9.-lyJ - . Philadelphia Agetts.
Never neglect a constipated condition of
the bowels, or serious rt-sdlts surely follow,
such as piles, imnure ti1m.d and many chron
ic complaints. I'.uidock liiood Bitters is the
remedy. ,
. Lets :l FeOf Is Ssj,
OH MY
tt
' BACK."
ffEVErXKNOvH
-.To FAIL?-
Here Is Solid
A. 1 TESTIMONY
Hard Working Jlcn.
v from
Machinist end Builder.
"I have been troubled years with kidney and
bladder di-iilty. Afttr einp f nir bottles r.f
IlrstT'a KMnrT ar-d T.irer RewRnT I hare been
comp'etf ly cir.-d." WillUm C. Clark, Mai-on and
Builder, AnVti-n, N. Y.
"Health Is better than wraith."
Marhinitt.
Vr. Oertre Kartr. Machinist. 11.13 T.'l -Tec Ave.,
Philadt-'ipli.. l a.. ".My i::-:.e st-i-u-1 hen
1 was quite a yotir.f;" InH bv ravintr wt-ik kidneys.
I have eed jtit ms bottle of llri.i l f Kidney find
Liver KtiiiiDT, mid I bok-mnlT proclaim, "I feci
like a new man.' "
"Good cotinsel has tm price, obey it."
Mechanic.
j jnr. nenry niiama, .-i ernaiuc, .asi iiriiie
port. Conn., tays: "Abjut t'.vo months eg I
caught a heavy cold, which H'ttlrd in my kidney,
j I pot a bottle of Hi-NT's Kidney and Liver'
! UEMEr.T and with the firl dncV;m to pet well."
"Light Fttripers mkes long lives."
Railroad Man.
Frank B. T.ee. office N. Y. C A It. R. P. Little
Falls, N. Y.. June S. fays: "My f-ii. . r. r
vear old. hud severe kidney ad indder d;-e
for 20 years, tirinaiion cuuslni. a.-'ite "ir.. T..e
weakness was so prefl le w :.s o'-!:.--i tyr. r'-
rubber basr. Twelve bi,;l" of IhT's K'rt.ney
I.KMfinT completely rnrd him. aiui we c .i...iier U
remarkable. We cLeerfully r. -.::;r.eir.i it."
Heeds ore better thn w.rd."
TIr?tTs fKidne- p.r.d Liver PrrtnT I ns .o.l
the test of time. It ha been bvfort-the pnbiie f, -twenty
year, and l:.i- cured every y.-ar t:ion-'ir:.'s
of people en IT. Tine fr. m varion di"fte of th
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who had
failed "to gel relief Troiri d ort, .rs nrid who expc led
never to t.e enred. Tliotiards of testimonials
from, ench persons attest ita valuo. Seed for book.
"Alin wellUiat end well."
Sold by all drupelet. Trice ;.C5.
nCNT S REMEDY CO., Trovidencr , P.. T.
C. S. tr.ITTI.rO, General Apent, 5. T.
ALL AR'IHD DIP. PIC ILETUL STORES.
Prices Away Down To-Day !
1 r a w k' . . . A , .
uLAiaoiLhs, UJLOSEUMIKS,
Dress (irors,
I.adK-s' an.i i lses' W inter Wraps.
.Ma.-e,,ttes. Jackets, lk.l:ni. I'lush CaaU, at
ti and upward-.
StalSnln Sje,,n. aDd Jknlr-iacs at redaeed pri
ces, and only m the I u-! ij-ialitv
I.aee Curt.rn. Tahl- I. :jet:s. T .fiels, H:.'iJ;.y
llan.lerehipt'B. iy tne Miiiion
I'ai.ey Uoodtf lor tl.o liolidys. uow ready in areat
vatiety. '
Largest Retail EstaWisliment
IN WLcSlKKN rKNNSYI.YANlA.
Sample an I hirw Snt PrompiK. oi Applicititta.
jos. noivXE k co s
UliTAII. STOllES.
Penn Avenue,
.PlTl'HHUlUiH, l A
la tbo heart oTtr-.e ...;..
irr.iiiiKnii.ii. i f ib. FtTTre
fob. zzzyTTn.
Tbe itt-i' E'-.x'e l: : i.. r:t i-.eiha coun
try and bi .!. f -.:,)o e..t f roe.
Addres. A. II M. 1 : C 1 .1, "foal :tn irt.,
1 , r:::. ri) ,-t j -':i..:i:i. m:,h.-('..., K..:..
i onrretoT, i I'm .r.rr-M''. ; 'r1."!.
I P m T Q w AN TED Si wiSOT,.1
Dill ta 1 .1 ''orets. Stmple free) to tliose his
M Vll. II I U eotninii agents. No rtsi. iiuieli
sales. Terrilorv stlven. sntis.a.'t ien -'jarsnteei.
Address inc. Sl'tiTI, 8li Broadway St., . .
Marco lo. lm.
SHORTHANDS
r $i. Lessons t v mall.
'amnhlets mailed tree.
6
l:nles i om t.end iutn. !
S.S l.imrt,.., IV.I ere r.f
Miert nand. 14 il e bestnut St., rhiiatoelpula, Fa.
J. M. l.lNeiL.1:.
ar express al oar eipsnse at at year sabtcrlptlon Is retell t4. in t3iW.l-,
Vre., T'1. by 1 ci.x aj inn t, until Junker la a.i ts
The Illustrated Comoantom.
fl For 65 Cent w wn. enter toiitiish in onr snbseriptUu Wks a-. ! rr.ai". 'o -"
.Toiheihiril subscriber ..." ." "...'... ...mi Nell MMerf suh ' " f
i'0,1'e?".frlp.. ....".....rMieete Hoarf lir.rr f -r ' 1 f.
UTo (be nrik tabsrrlbrr . t.., iea iin.ei Orsrr Ier '
i s
hTo thenrtt lOsBbtrrlben " .,'"'.. " ..-h H..aame. Bails -i!".,. r
w - w " - ---- W HfSB . m 1 VB SB asw, awv -1
COUCH'S TSliAV BUII''
Corner Eleventh Avenue and Thirteenth St., AIM3-2
u.uuu nunin ui m dloi uumjUI alia dmi
Wbteb we irnarintee to -!; at 20 tpr-r rent. Irsisi than anv ot'ier t i .th-u-J ,; ";
er n.av therolorr rest assured that ihev can sae froiu : j t i n . e i ,l.ir. if '.
ot e! 1 lie, or a ti v p'. .i t It d," iliiiir w.th' us. So please uiee n er and ft fivn
our prtees l eloro investing your tnsmey eNewhiro. No truubie to .iw
II. L!?(,I. f -?
1885.
188
THE WEEKLY P
Under aDcinocratirV,
tioiml Adininiu
The Will of UK.1W
yinmeated aiiltl1(i
Great "Vroiir
KiirlitiMl. r
THE PITTSBURG WEEKlYf
conirrat olates t IVrr,,,,,.,,.
of a new v ea r ,. .i T c
Isted l-.rk quarter o'f aeeri'.ml"
"Kin,; out the el,' r.,, ,r ..
SInir out the fal-.', rln ,,' V" '-'
Cleveland and Henrjriejj. ', '"V:
Allrrll.l.mMh ,, . K ''e .,
eratir adin!ni-tra"i'0
i,osil.ll.t(es I.,. ...
vaareir.ar.t i.rtKn r
A. Tub Post ;.0f,
tr-v Tears lor the.e riori.. 1" ''
extenj U.fie oew a ',n , ... r"", :" -,
Inn ai,d a e -rVal fr; ...,'.'"; '
ol princinie. arMl . v ; ',
fare, ty wtormij JJ. 1 . ' ' ' : ..
aert!Mrth sur.re'o ,ev t , '. . ; , .
W e are on the thr.s.,f,id ,,,. . s'
trrea" i rliai,Ke, T, a i.e : r '''"...,.
t levetand's e!eef.,.n tt '" ' ' '.a . "
and h..,.e. ' nu "
Th b Wtigiv Iv...
aT.reast of the times tn s'r .
ineou.intf admtn srratun i-
at.f.i.l d Will he ii.tal ... I
t.
supnortert orenndidtv ar,.i" s r r c' '" -year
in the l,iPt.,rr . r -r "r ' '.-
so replete w.tb euatter.',,' "' "' , T' c '.
as trie- one lu.Hi e n-e '' ;,i
meeun ol 1'oi.Bre,.. the' .ie'L., . .'l, , '. "
''ti'.ial vote, tii-irmuj. . . " "
tfie cha mres in tt.e pootie .,,,';.'.?""''
ot the look, all are of treat r,- . ' ' 'V "
IT I'.-t win luruitl, .) . TV ,-!.,
with jndielous romwien; fr .tn e , , ' "
standpoint. Succe.-. ... B. -
than a quarter of a ceDfrv , . , '. ! r- :5
enetvies. ' '' ' "...-,
The teflon of Ue j:- . .
Osverrmr j..nf,r ,r p , ., : : - ! ' t
pn-mises to I e Irnnlui e-'..a. . r r '
cinr.if incident. The cm' r.i '" '
will be eren tntire mterest-e-ir,'.,, ,
In all its varied defartn.e,,'-. 7..'''
losTwlilatin at ettcei.cne. ;,i'v ri
literary. m!eellane.,na r' w- j ,' . ''
menu win !,e uaintaioed in t '. '"""
cy, while its market ntu-. ? ';'"
Krea ter rare an.i preebion tf so r l.'i''" '
mad-abs.MutelT re ai.ie. -K
Now t he t .me : jr 1 imi ev-, .
hold, eemeat and sttr-Kt e'n 'i e", ' '''
cho-en ret-tf'pfi'i'!r. . .v '. . . ' ' :
the defensive w.-"arc'.;i. r; r', X-V , , '.'"'
party lo .lay stan ' i .r a u.a .- i , , I "
people, at, 1 in a we.-i. ' , .". '"-"
adm:-iister the uen,--til iiwrij,r ...
miathty a.nd hat j re, ,,1;eii " - --
Klnclo stileripilnn. one rear
ila;e preiaid ,, ,
In I lahs nf Si.. .'.'"J" ' !J
- - ... t i . one
year, posiate prepaid.
,rTT rr.v to fieri elnb'df i,,
eud ttr Snrtipie copies
JAS. P. B.ll'iPi i fit
Puli!jslhr,
L L. Jiin.IA V J r' 1 1 t i t :
Johnston, Ihick tv- 0.
Kben.burg, Pa
Money Received cz Depcs:
r a Bi.r. it ws,p
INTEREST ALLOWED Til'EI'Eiv"
COLLECTIONS MADE
at ALi ACitssrT.K rctyrs..
DRAFTS on tltr rriuri;al Ci'i
rtonarlit stud Sold ana a
General BaiSiri Ensliiess Tn:::::
A CCO r.V TS SLI CI TL1K
A. W. BUCK. :.
tltonslnre. Apr:! 4. l-M.-t'.
I -
THE KEYSTONE SSIHSK
FOLK LIi'KIa E'f. r- Fi'NN .r
"' r'l'ST ! tf rV.rv -h f ; , - ' e
Hlfo arr.n.e-t m,i1. i ui,i - '.
I-. i' .Jiils. o,- f . r-"-; ,:-; t r '.'.3'.
I.'ii'. nutt f-..n'.i; li r-rTt'lt
tr.c likrh.i nj. eir, il. : : i-s,
- t ! It. t f .lit t Ar 1 -
'i t ID'l tinrer 1 ik 1 t . ll.t n : TI ,'-:
e iea mis our l'Jll-1 , .. .. ..
l.imp. fl!iil,t?n lt.fi r; ' '
t : nary tn n. es f.o f ha , :. , : s . -t '
biu.pl t ii rrr u.il 1. : . t n: a : : :.t- .
K !.Vsi i. K 111.1 "1 Hi: ''-. '
April 11. iaj.-l".
tlbt-iii.e.' a "id ' PaT.1: y T T
let dtd to for MOl'KRAlK rl-t-r)
I Our i Mice is oppus-it- f-e 1 1
lice, and we ei.ii o 't 4 :. ':' ' "
than tbos- '-". ' " I'M s-r'-'-'.
b.ul )!ilEL on I!- lr,
vise as to pvet '',' ' ' " '"
wo mitp yo cum; jK nn--
is .sECL JtKD
e relet, l.t r . t
1 ' ;i
r.f y ....... i ,,...r M v sr.
ol tbe L . lilt nt : . i .-. -
vici". tf rifis tin i refei. n f
in v, our ow u Stale i r t mi: ''. "
C. A. SXOY t
Opp. I'ntrnt Oftlir, lT-Hns!'"
BEKS. I
ENTS
SPECIAL PRESENTS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS
$325.00 GIVEN AWAY DAILY. $100.00 FOR 65 CENTS
Ho Post aft will be reanlrtd f tb for s T.e wresrai will he .
l eaieanian for six tnoBtba, tad mmedia-.elv ml r-n t ot ft t i " '
To the nrst sonscrlbrr rereUe. by mall rtCB BterBlae wo will Imaie.laieij M '
solid Irold Wsiteh.wert- -V-V.;," f
TO th sreoad sui rlber recelwea kin.ii..,!, .l.a... !'it,o'Jltc'rc..,
Jewel Casket, cbuibIb( Sslecet of Jewelry, each worth 00
loalj othsr suoaenora, aca siaj, prsssBl warn from 15entstotl K. T! sabt'S"-ttem-winderi
and s .tTs, anchor tnorsroeBt, heavy bwvsled eases, ban I.ctts t sr.ers'-- , n
Kmembr th abe nretsa's are tries B rjt Irery Day an 1 this ff r n ev:-J ' . ,c,
.ay, mtieluia a a.iay id receiving this slrert senem deet not sf?e-t yro- JP1 f' -.
''' u,t week. In consideration of tbe aware prvaratswsvt-equira erere nun!"
a pc-scnt worth ' vO or nor tw show w thstr friends and c.ifcoois a ccj r ' 1 ' ''. T:
i "wir-inum and the valuakla rrcsBt received, end ask tbssa to swr d oi t'r snbs;r:r. f.
-tll te of great service te us. bscausw tkrr pranatitrs rieaa solely to advertise m-r -
iCBttona. krery sub.cnptioa u becked ta tbe order it ta rcaeived taaii dav.se i tiis ts-
to the inspeetion of subscribers at all tinass. , . i c
r.s Untreated Cmsssws is 64-colusaa oraal dsveted wntirelr toebwee Ser ' '-.'.V--Jtortes.
I o.try. Biograpby, e.,and is handsomely lUastratsd Vt the rest a:tisu in t-. .
? ubr,br Pek in bithsst praises of 1. It is well worth f: CO a sr t
1 be above are premen t to onr auhseribers, fivsn to, tbena absolutely fresof aay fh'T".
and wiIlbesectassoonaasurweriptiontsreseiT.d. Saw tie eorves and rfrreree' :
If a letter contatiilRB riVE SUBSCRIPTIONS boBli he the Brrt"f
OB ant moralac It will he eattilei 7. ia. a..V... t. h. MoseT Ox--'
AdilrMa u a mi rtan koon a . lnir.""
, jua ikbhnii&u luariilo.il idu lo-riBft'"1"!-
Grreab Bargain:
to jii: iial at Tin:
CLOTHING HOUSt
WHERE HAS JUST BEEN KEI'EIVKD A HI it f
MAM
n ril!
HATS, CAPS, GENT'S FURNISHING ;!, KT