AURIClbTLRJLL 50TE8. Items Relating ! Farm, Lire Stock, jr chard, Garden ui Lawn.- w" Feed the hens at daylight. " f unna toe coos with toe corn; i . Geraninms begin to "pick op.' . tjalckly grown flowers fade quickly. Sow golden feather seed this month. ' "Scow" is the name ot a new white pink. , -. - Drifts don't form where fences are- down. Hay, bittr from weeds, makes bitter batter. . Orchid blooms last month after cut ting. Straight branches indicate straight Toot. Seed growing as a pursuit is on the increase. In a temperature of 60, coleus win ters readily. The tree Agent Is at large ; try him before yoo buy. Every sunny window should now hare its pot plant. . ... . ,. , Squirrels are a nuisance about corn, oribs often ; set traps. Char corn elightly,-and it's-nont as food as wheat for fowls. - - Apples and small fruits can be grown where wheat and corn thrlre. The checkerberry or wintergreen might be grown In shady spots. .; To cut grafts In cold weather is npt now believed to be harmful to them. Weight for weight and milk is richer In butter in winter than in summer. Never feed corn stalks uncut ; even for manure making, cutting is far bet ter. Bran, sprinkled tith pepper and mixed with milk, is excellent feed oc casionally in winter for laying hens. Market gardening is not so,mch a matter of soil as of situation for getting manures and selling the products. January is a critical month with all kinds of lire stock. They should be kept comfortable and gaining. If, they begin to fall off in condition, they wlO C 1 . . i ... w aimost sure to lose rapioiy. A plant In a pot Is like a bird in a cage in this respect, that its well-doing depends wholly opon what is brought to it. in food and water daily and the gen eral care it gets. Send for catalogue) of dealers in tools, fertilizers, seeds, and so on, and study them ia the winters leisure. Really they contain a vast fund of in formation, virtually free. When skim milk or bnttermilk can be secured at from two to three cents per gallon, it is one of the cheapest foods that ean be given to chickens. It may largely take the place of flesh, and will induce them to lay early and often. J" . 7 A vegetable garden is nothing if 'not highly manured ; it is ample plant to&d that gives to esculents that quality of tenderness and flavor so much prized ; it is the same that gives the large crops which alone ought to be satisfactory. A good condition powder foi fowls is made as follows : One pound each of ground bones, dried meat, linseed meal and fennyreck ; an ounce each of sulphur, ginger, pepper and copperas. Give a small quantity once a day mixed with soft feed. Orchard trees need potash as one for mative element. With tu? disuse of wood fires, there is naturally a, smaller supply of ashes finding its way tc the trees than formerly. These should b saved for ;he purpose. In their absence the German potash salts are the best substitutes. Where many bedding plants are want ed in the spring, money may be saved - In the procuring of .them at that time by giving the order to the florist now. Then he can cultivate specially for them, and if be knows what's what, he will be ready to furnish them at a dis count from regular prices, even though you do not pay for them before the time of delivery and planting. The craving for salt in animals Is natural and not a result of the care of man. When this country was wild eve ry salt spring was frequented by deer, a fact that was taken advantage of by hunters for their capture. Near the ocean less salt Is required than farther inland, owing to the fact that the at mosphere Is in a degree charged with fait, and this is Imparted to growing crops through the dews and rain. Few plants are better adapted to win dow gardening the year round than the maurandia. The plants are climbing In their habit, but very neit and tractable at all seasons, and besides profuse bloomers most of the year. To these who have to raise the plants from the seed, we would say, that the seed should be gotten directly and sowed be fore the month is out. There may then be strong plants by spring which will serve to make an excellent show during the summer, and even till late in the fall. In managing live stock, a main thing is to look to the comfort of the animal. No animal thrives at the same time that it is cold, and uoeasy. while a quiet appearance Is a sure indication of thrift. When the observing farmer sees a rest less and uneasy animal he may know something is wrong ; he will treat it to remove the cause If he studies his best Interests. We do not maintain but the same animals are by their very natures restless under any treatment ; such will nnually be found unthrifty and unprofit able in the same degree, and had better be weeded out unlets, perhaps, there is some chance of reforming them. Coal asnes and soot are becoming known as perfect specific against the troublesome radish worm. These aie osed very freely in the radish beds and the vegetable ia never Infested. The statement ia hawr nuMMrtiMi v M full effect of ashes or soot is not real ized nntil the second year and later, as against the worm. All one has to do Is to apply these a year ahead of time, de roting the space in the meantime to any other crop yon may choose. The effi ciency of this remedy ought to be good news to the many persons who are very fond of this vegetable, but who never tave any success with it owing to the I damage infliottd by the woina. T j tot Infants "Caatoria in so well tdtptM to children that t recommend it as superior to any prescription known to ne." H. A. Art-tit. a, M. D., ' HI So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, U. Y. If you wish to Farm HOW THE FARM PAYS," 412 pagres, $2.50 . you wish to Garden for Profit, READ f 'GARDENING. FOR PROFIT," 300 pages, $ 1 .50 , 7 you tcLi to become a Florist, READ 'Practical Floriculture," 300 pages, $1.50 All Dy PETER HENDERSON.- . Anyof'tlie a.lovc rxui.es niauoil sTtatalricvn.- fnr lXXfi f 140 r..iri trations of the newest, best, ami rarest SEEDS ami PLANTS, will b. M fnaiied otrroceipt of C cts. m stamps to Peter Henderson & fUYT , 23 YEARS Iff USE, I TV Crrtrt godtcal THnrnpa of the Afl - SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. - IsseeefaaBefltet Beweiaeeetlva.Paie is) taa head, with a. 4all inntUtli taa fcaeh art. Pais aaaer the abaalder. blade, Fallraaa after ssattaa. wtta aaia tnctlnitloa ta exert tea af ar ar Bilaa, 1 lrrttabllltj afteoiaap, Law slrlta, wttk areelinafhaTiaca0Klet4 aaaia dmtr, Waartaeaa, Dtcxlaaaa, Flattartn at taa Heart, Data fcafara tba araa, Hwtockt "f t ja rtabt aya, Staaxlaaaaaaa, with aUal areaaia, Hlchlr calorcd Urtaa, aa4 CONSTIPATION. ' XVTT'M PILLS ar partaly adapted to auch aaes, on a doao affecta rach m haug. of feeling a to astonish the ratrerar. They Ineraaaatfca Aypttf ,ande taa KmIt to Taka ak F"leaai.tiia toa (rstam ta marliBc4,iml by their Tonta actloa oa ti ieetlvaOraM,RraJat toelsara t i .1 imiUMirn'mi ill qrT UAIil DYE. 9 U I I tf On AT riATT or Wbiiiiu ahanaad to a Gijohit Black by a atagla application of lui J tk. it imparts a natvaf color, acts iniiintan'038ly. Sold by Droggiata, or nnt by azpreason receiptor fl. Offiot, 44 Murray St.. Nw York. TH J"qBiG8A ttLIEF mm tidr In Brtv.-ptng-e.'uicg- A ri-riin ir.. It a.T'irrtt great rellel tihd cobifort to tile many who nod 1 g v Mm.:Ah ordinary Corsi crtirf slT9. Tl!f 'TRICOnA"MJ ugtd for ftfiinf are niiniiaiea lor Prlw $1.00 llTRi'tllty A Ci P.I rtauo npport. Askfbr it A T3 i.:ute!j uuWcakitbls. i Tk mttt liurahU, C"re-tc.i!t, aaJI I ht'allfiful Oi( trrrf'd for it, mnc. Krary pair rrrnai,4 ta yta stlifnr tlon or rn infy rrtim.4f. J. G. FITZPATRICK CO., JCfra, TlTeonxr-l Stjrt. KK.tV YUKK. uon tiiw piw ia ruling. THE GREAT CHINA TEA CO wdy as prsminms to those formlns clubs f' M. mm. lis c t tbolr IRAS and COFFEES. ZH fwisr. Ta TEA BKH.J 4 an4 68 plscss with 10 and St arrtsrs. I)Mwmd Tr A BCT of t .1(1 Mm llh ait and li SVJHt -WATC-HJE . rs. PTEII-WIJiDIVO AMUor Mom Rasa 1 (iwioj 44 pl-ci, or hlta hlnmr 8slt of 1 It Mmi. i:h aM h ! orders. OOLI) asra. llatid us four S')lrs icJnraljon itiia paper; vs will milt roa oar Clno Book containing aconplfia fremjnm a f"Tlci.ltt. : at tr Cmxi Ta Co SIO STATE ST.. BOSTON, MASS. AN AKESIS. AJti lAZfllS" atna ta- ..'Jn, i w l- falHbiaCyi PracaiMs sranwbsra.-. Prica. ii 09 r W. raa. sah, by msU Baaala raaa ky T. J n PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tas Orlarlaal mm Oaly Sxanlaa. ? B.nt.. im tt vartaUas 1 - i i avs aaailftt- us u. a. Maw. m Ua. a .. -?'"'" Urn in... auif. alWfa- TvakAam aaMAaMsl a WM a. aak A L E S itl E F AJN'T Jll.l in eiiTw 1 1 a aaU af Morsarr etorkl BteadyM 'for tas larsarr etorkl Steady iBL"eTtBm narantaad! SALARY AB Riraitlli PAID. Apply at one, sta. rjf aca efa ta tAla pai IKefar ta this mm 1 balaU ! B20TH3.SS, kocheetr. N. T. CAllDS.f- JotAoara) iSTnnisKtfn lirtuiTT m a ua " " - ' rMa ronoi nil riru kk cUhplb Pacx or 60 Dfrnttin ITTIM Of CABJII won ftmt ass Isa Cua t sraia4 a a 1 PI08 aB T"7 - DMl tjet p it. wJi Aw 1h Ofl S-e) TO -a fl I?"-".".ii .T4a'; IfaHll&D unnir r, -.m 1 I H 1 1 II U 111 r rnd. Hi,. aV ae ...T.iaTLr-KTtr?!?' mm r. -.a ire! T ..T ,U " ' ss. i . .:7 . . .. r"" aaa . . - wa rsv sat tai s4 r.i far ! a 8 c--t rU. i 1 T- TN -TiT!T.f-.7ri.-ra. -r - 1 US I . - WI I4 T I 1.1V A 1. . . a nij k - n - a SaLffTJ P- .iV . F a.at,-, W-Tlkf- ill I ";, 11V ,. It and tami. 4r Cwows wvmy rv.t orii.-r s a WH FT, " rw.-X . rrr-Tai1; , -'"-ipnAriTl ajjalj F , ,,;v . F r.w,, Krnl.-Td. 1h AJLtlfi 1 wOa ta TntiiiVi'o w aiT iub im n ta. a . H l- A" LAI .- : . a-3 ? 'r i ' turizl .')' to TIrloi: -: y r'!'ii: cf tl.ri Y US n m ii''!. tJ 5 KVa .Sjt-j: - f &2 - aTLtJUIaatO si. Arts, rsatftaa. aX and Children. . Cm tori a mree flie. CooMiption, fVmr Stomach. THarrlKra, Eructauon. Kill Worm, give sleea, end pcoinomee - Mfltlnn Without injurious medication. for Profit, READ- iroo oil r t of t'i iicr. vJiiip. rt7it nti'iM- . I.-SiTt! it I ins iunl t!lllS-P. cover postage. Co.35cLs I I12MUN1TY from ANNOYANCE I- Aft tty of (VlJtaa for withstanding- beat. Every tTood thin? la Connter ffelted, and consumers are CAU TIONED against IMITATION 3 of tneee Chimneys made of VERT POOR GLASS. So that the exact . label la on each chimney as above. The Peart Top la always clear and bright Glasa. SfannfntnrsNl OSLT by GEO. A. MACBETH & CO. SMttab rg-h Icitd CSlaaa "Worka. FOB SALE BY DEALERS. .falsi I HJ2 T ' "n7r AcTSt VH. A. V. AVER A SON, oor auioHrwl agent. IjtjtJ (S L 1 SARise BAisurs. Tt Preeess Grapes Are Pat Tbreuga ' Before OTshed Oat as Raisins. Ttie grapes' are pnrcbaaed on the viofcs, some by ctaa! weight, others by estimating the erop by ; weighing the product of every tenth Tine, writes a correspondent of the SomerTil! Jotanal. Good judges can make a pretty close guess at the number of tons on an acre of tines, and years of practice enables the bayer to tell. Very nearly not only the amount but also the quality of rais ins to be made from the Vines which grow on different soils. TBft" grapes" &rf picked by ' crews of inen nnder experienced formen, and are plttced in trays of wooden frames, which are put on wagons and taken to the scales, weighed and then taken to the drying grounds. These consist of about sixty acres of land cleaned and smoothed like a brick yard, and the grapes are spread out to dry in the sun. Ten days to two weeks from the "lying down" is usually about the time required to dry them, and then those thoroughly cured are taken up and put in sweat boxes. Probably one-third are not yet cured, and these are turned over and placed in narrow rows until the action of old Sol has made them ready. The enormous quantity of grapes han dled by one firm can be estimated when It is known that at one time this sixty acre plot was covered and a portion of it covered the second time. Teams are continually coming and going, and a small army of men are employed to take care of the grapes and keep the teams in motion. Many women and girls are a!so employed in picking up the loose raisins which have fallen from the stems. The trays are of a number and capacity to hold three hnndred tons of grapes. Another thing which catch es the eye at the drying ground Is the preparations made for possible rains, in the shape of rolls of oiled paper stacked in all directions. This paper is in sheets about four feet in width and sixteen feet long, prepared to resist the raic by being dipped in boiling oil. When properly dried the grapes are taken up and put in sweat-boxes, proba bly seventy-five or one hundred pounds to the box, and hauled to the packing house, where they are piled from floor to ceiling in the large front room. They are left here some ten days, and pass through a sweating process, the object being to equalize the moisture contained in them. When placed in boxes some are made, drier than others, but when ready for the packer the in tention is to make them, as nearly as possible, equal and uniform in that re gard. Four layers are placed in a box. and each layer is weighed bj the packer, and the whole must make exactly the twenty pounds required. t When a box is filled the packer takes it to the scales near the donr, presided over by an expert in the business, who carefully weighs and examines it, and. if all right, it is carried to the next room, where it is nailed up and the cor ners smoothed off, and it is ready for the shipment. Particular care is exer cised in grading and weighing. About 123 men are employed in and about the packing bous, and a "steady stream of boxes" is kept going around the circle. About 1,500 boxes a day were being turned out, or three car loads every two days. The first arch aeopteryx. the fossil remains of the oldest known bird, which seems to form the connecting link be tween bird? and reptiles, was discovered in the lithographic slate of Solenhofen in 1861. Another specimen, recently found in the same locality, has been sold for $5,000 to the Berlin Museum. A ruined city, hitherto entirely un known, has been discovered in the prov ince of Adana, Asia Minor. "I Tiara Suirered!" With every diseam imitRlnaMe for tbe last three years. Our DrngKist, T. J. Anderson, recommending "Hop Bitters" to me, I used two bottles ! Am entirely cured, and heartily recom mend Hop Bitters to tvery onev J, D. Walker, Buckner, Mo. I write this as a Token of tbe great appreciation I have of your Hop Bitters. I was afflicted With Inflammatory rheumatism ! ! For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any Good!!! Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise I am as well to day as ever I was. I hope "You may have abundant success" "In this great and" Valuable medicine : Anyone! wishing to know more about my care ? Can learn by addressing me, 15. M. Williams, 1103 I6tb street, Washington, D. C. 1 f consider yonr Remedy the best remedy In existence Fot Indigestion, Kidney Complaint "And nervous debility. I have lust" " Returned "From the south In a fruitless search for health, and find that your Bitters are doing me more Good I Than anything else ; A. month aeo I was extremely ' Emaciated III" And scarcely able to walk. Now 1 am Gaining strength ! and "Flesh I" And hardly a day passes but what I am complimented on my Improved appearance, and U Is ail due to flop Bitters I J. Wickliffe Jackson, Wilm i ngtorL, DeL aaWoe genuine without a bunch or rreen Hops on the white label. Shan all tbe Tile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or 'Hone" la their name IKCORPORATED IH 1S57. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE II1SUBAI1CE COLlP'tlY OF EBEN8BURC. PA. hw2 K.te3 in ia fores - $!..,... Only 7 Assessments in 28 Y-ars. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALLY DESIRED. NO STEAM RISK8 TAKEN. GEO. M. READE, President. T. W. niCK, Secretory, Kbansbart;, jrn. II. 18Sl.-iy. TW. DICK, Attornbt-at-iaw, a Ehansoarg, P. Office In halldlng of T. !'. dee'd, (first floor.) Centre street. All manner of lcaral easiness attended te atlifaoto ril and cellesusns a ipeelalty. 10-w-tf.) MULLEIN IS COSSCMPTIOJ. What the DorUrs Say pr Value In the Earlier Stages rfirw UsH. Dr. Qalnlan, of Dublin, read before the International Medical Congress, at Copenhagen,' last year, an interesting paper on the medical qualities of mul lein. It has attracted widespread atten tion, and among the more recent arti cles confirmatory of Dr.- Qainlan's statement is one by Dr, Wilfert, of Cin- .- t : . : V , .. Eiuuiki, wuicu a)iieain iu wio imt uum- bor Of tbfl Lancet and Clinie, Of that .... 7 city. From the results .obtained In 127 I cases of pulmonary consumption treated by Dr. Quinlan alone, he draWS the fol- T lowing conclusions, which arecondenaed from the original article, viz : 1. In the earlier and pretubercular stages of pulmonary consumption, mul lein has a weight increasing and a cur ative power greater than that of cod liver oil, and equal to that of Bussian koumiss. 2. In cases where tubercles are well established or cavities exist, the mullein has great power in relieving cough a great . boon to consumptives, whose weak stomachs too frequently cannot tolerate the usual cough remedies. 3. Phthisical diarrhoea is completely obviated by the mullein. 4. Mullein has no power or effect on the night sweats of consumptives, which should be combated by atropia sul phate. The method of using the mullein, which originated among the Irish peas antry and was adopted by Dr. Quinlan just as he found it, is as follows : Thtee ounces of the fresh green leaves, or about ten times that much of the dried, are boiled in a pint of fiesh cow's milk. After boiling a moment in the fusion It is allowed to stand and 'sipe" for ten minutes, when it Is strained, sweetened and drunk when warm. This quantity is taken twice or three times a day. It is generally much relished by the pa tients, who regard it as a pleasant arti cle of diet rather than a medicine. The smoke of the mullein inhaled into the respiratory passage relieves irritation and spasmodic cough. Dr. Wilfert states that he has follow ed Dr. Quinlan 's method in 20 cases of undoubted pulmonary phthisic, all of them more or less advanced, and all im proved during the administration of mullein, no other dings being used. These results are certainly very encour aging, and should be followed up. -Prof. E. Loomis finds that in the United Mates a low pressure area, with only org system of cyclonic winds, fre quently 1as a diameter of sixteen hun dred mile's; and that cyclones across the Atlantic frequently have diameters of two thousand miles. Widespread areas of low barometric pressure having sev eral centres rf crclonic action, may have a diameter o' five thousand miles, or may even focm a belt extending near ly, if not entirely around the globe be tween the parallels of 40 and 50 uorth latitude. On thether hand, tropical cyclones are often osly five bundled miles or even less in diameter. In the United States the Signal Service record for thirteen years shows that the aver rate of progress of storms for the year is 23.4 miles per hour, rising to the maxi mum, 34.2 miles in February, and fall ing to the minimum, 22.6 miles in Aug ust. Ic Europe storms travel much more slowly, the mean rate of progress during the five years ending 1BS0 being 16.7 miles, reaching tne maximum of 19 miles in October, and falling to the minimum of 24 miles in August. A German Geographer and statisti ican. Dr. A. Fischer, estimates that an annual slaughter of 40,000 elephants is necessary to supply the ivory exported from Africa. Relpleea ITpon a Frlendleea ftea I Who, la taking pttaaage la a great tran Atlantic steamer, doaa not feel a thrill of exultation over her magnificent power. Ag-alnet her the Storm King- may hurl his elemental foroee, nor pteree her armor, nor atop her onward eoarse. Bat let me describe a eeene when, one morning In tald-oeean, there came an alarm from the pilot home followed by a ery j The ahip'a rndder ta lost ! " Fron. the eonfldent expression, consternattoo eame to every face. The wheelman being, helpless to direct her conree, the vessel ;waa at the mercy of wind arvd wave. The captain had been negligent the hangings of the rmlrter were allowed to wear weak, and suddenly It had dropped deep Into the sea ! Strong In Intellect, in physical vigor, ta energy and ambition inn confronts, nn dannted, gigantic s . and commands applause for hia , 'flcent excite ments. Bnt. all nne v !v.- an alarm came the rndder of i. :Hitutlon Is gone. He bes ha en earel- .; its preser vation ; mental strain, n. .nis achieve roents, Irregular habits o .- work, have destroyed the action of hi. kidneys and liver. This wonld not occur were War ner a safe cure need to maintain vigor. And even now It may restore vitality te) those organs and give back to the man that which will lead him to the have o2 hU ambition. Ths Traveler. To all wo are saffarljit from the arrora end rndlso rations of yomth, bstm waaVaeaa, aarly deoay. leas of manhood, as.. I til , nad a sctpe that will an, yoa, TOKK OT CBARSI, This great reraedy was dleeo sred by a mis. stona r In South America, aaad a self-aeV. draased anT.lopa to the Rav. Joes T. law ms, Station D. yew York yity. PAXA?gH,CreSlklm Cleanses the He ad.Xl.a7g Inflammation. Heala the Seres. Restores the Senses af Taste & Smel A quick if? 1 e f HAFtVER nAV-EEVER Positive Core A particle Is applied tn each nostril and Is aaree able to nse. Price. 60 ets. by mall or at DruaraisU Send for circular. ELY BKU3. DroarKlsts, May 1, 1884.-6. o wego N . T. Ebensburg Insurance Agency T. W.DICK, General Insurance Agent! EBENSBURG. PA., Policies written at bhort notice Inthe old reliable yETSTA, Old Hartford And other First-Clans Compaaa. yiRElXIA FARMS W circular. A. . I Mild Cllmaja Chean notnea. BUM . Cawtrmlla. a - florJsoot rata, mloa. roachei, fllec nt Xg toga. i Baart PIB. ! Palpitation, dropai! sw alilnc. trwiti. In dlr lion. aea1ehe,aleplwn!sonr 1 byWUt' Health iteaawer. axawarla ata Cara a. Ask lor Wells' "KontbsntJorii." Qnlok eoaaplete en i. Hard ar soft corns. warts, bus Ions. B-efcai-aa.la.-" Oalr.k. complete eare. all kidney. Madder and 4 artaary diseases, scald Ins:. Irritation, atona, fraT- ei, catarrh or ine Diaaoer. i, umsi.v.. l.B-r, File. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bars, rats, niloe. goph ers eblpmnnk. cleared oat by "Kongn on aaia.; I fir - la.! ai la "Weim- Health Kenr-er- rest- health and Tlg-or, enraiilTupepala. Impotent ',inl dewilty. fi. - ' ! ' Cnfe eB0JJ"Ilf ?Z'Zirh. he. pains. praln. headache, nen .Itrta, rheomatlrm. Sfatkera. II yon are falllnaT.'iroken.worn oat and tierroni, UN 'well's Health Kenewer.' 1. Im-(tlst. If yon are loslne; yonr frrtp on life, try "Wells' Health Kenewer." loe direct to weai spots. "Ro-Kli ai IMlea." Onres pllet or hemorrhoids. Itching, rrotrndlnar bleedln. Internal or other. Internal and external renedy In each package. Sure core, 60c. Prna:- K""- .. jotbi D oi or nninurniuiuB. ikiiiuk, ii"viuhihh Pretty . Ladles who wonld retain freshness and Tlraslt, don't fall to try "Well's Health Henewer." "Rftltrh An Itch." 'Rotla-h on Itch" earea hntnore, err iptlons, rlna; worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chlllblalns, "Boa.h oat ralarrh.n Corrects offensive odors at onoe. Complete cure ot worst chronle, also uneanaled as a;ars;le lor , diphtheria, sore throat, fool breath. 8O0. The nps ef th Nat tan. Children, slow In development, pony, scrawny : and delicate u.e "Wells' Health Kenewer." Catarrh or the Bladder. Sttna-ina Irritation. Inflammation, all kidney and mrlnary complaints cured by Huehu-Patba. , fl. I "Water Bare. Roaches. "Rough on Rats" clear them out. also beetles j ants. 1886. 1886, THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST The Onlv Democratic Paper in Pittsburg, At the Low Rate of $1 a Year, in Clubs of Five or Over. All News of the Week and a Great Variety of Miscellanv. Complete Market Re ports from all Points Cattle Markets a Specialty TfcencI Carefully: PtlLITTnAISflways Democratic, arlvina; a cordial and candid sup'poS pf tbe National Ad- m!nttmtlon. miscellany, bldfey. snd'poetry. WASHIlV(JTjiviiVnir.la and reeTsible corres pondence, mall s1' telearaphlc t'ontrresslonal proceed !na;s ; the first year of the Iemocratic Administration, with a hostile Senata; how they get alone MAHKErS farelnl reports ol the PIttsburs-tt, Forelirn and other markets : live stock quota tions; the wool arrowerF Interests; monev and atnek markets, at home and abroad. 'ORRESPOMEN:E-lnterestln(t and spright ly letters 'from special correspondents IniParls. New York. Wash lna;ton, the South and tbe Wewt. In short. In the eljrht pages and flfty-str eol nmns of Tn Wsskit Pobt will he found that careful variety of readina: that Interests the man ot business, the farmer, tbe politician, the stu dent, and pre-eminently tbe family and house hold circle. Sinele suhscTlntion. 91. 23 a vear.poi!t-pa!d. In Clnbs ol Five or Over, 81 par yes,r.fpot pald. An extra copy free'to'everrrelub'of ten. f .H nd for (sample Copies. -6a JAS. P. BARR 5 CO., Publishers. ONE DOLLAR Tl WEEKLY PATRIOT Harrisburg, In . The leadinr Iemocratie paper In the State Full of lnterestlna; newa, and Biacellaneoas and political reading-. 0 ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Special Rates to Clubs. Sample copies mailed free on application. The Patriot and New York weekly World one year for one dollar and fllty cent. The Patriot and the Philadelphia Weekly Timet one year for one dollar and seventy-five cents. WANTED. AGENTS In every Township in this County to solicit subscriptions for the Wkiklt Patriot. Write for terms. Address all coinmunl cations to THE PATRIOT, Harrisburg, Pa. CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS Carriage Making in all its Branches. Painting, Trimming and REPAIRING of all kinds done a P "Tf81" NOTICE and the LOWEST in. wiT ' P,M"n- wlnjr and Wood Tnni. in. with improved machinery. Also, alt kinds of AJLW!T!t d0,", CwT, "nHh shop connected aht.V rtlng ae with work will be honor blydea.lt with- All work warranted. Ebenshnrs. October 14. IBM. D" K- CHtrm W.F. FOULK'S SOX CO., Arenu Panngylvanla Ohio and Wast Va.. Association! ALPO "'wsnsper Advertlslna; Areata. Orncae, Dispatcb Bnlldlnc. Firth Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. lots of People; Say, HUNTS "OH. MY EDM BACK." NOW F:-To:FAl& Here Is Solid A 1 TESTIMONY liiinrriiiiiiii. from Hard Working Men. i m.t,laiat a ad Ilalldrr. I hare 1. n troubled eam with kidney and ! Madder dl-cMfy. After ule fo-.r b-.ttl.-a of nmrr-a Kidney and I.lvrr) Kcr.nr I have been Complete crcf-Willmm C. Clark. Mason and ' Boililer. Anbnrn. N. T. . a a. a "Heallk is bolter than wealth. ! Jlncblnist. ail TTnrff Maclli"lt 11 38 Kidee at. T4.,).fllf.hi H..HT: ,,,.,.1.-- - - - - - 1 1 ,.M. jiu.M.i.Hfdw Urn ..... -- -1..J,,- t,.vii . weak kinneTs. 1 17 ve 'cd jii"t pix bottle. of iit-t" i Kidney and I'r.'n:- PrOCU'm; lM e "Good connsel has no price, obey It. " Mer-hante. Mr. nenry Wnilama. Mechanic, East Bridge- . . - . pt. Conn, aaya: "About two momna aKo ; ,nBt heavy cold, which ecttled In my kidneys. w.i. f n.ntr a fKidncy and Llrer - ---- - ....n ItisiDT and with the nr?i nrst.n e a -Licht suppers makes long Uvea." Raiiraad itiaa. Trwnlr TV meo N. T. C 4 n. R. R. Mttle a- ., -ar ...-.(. ti& turt - . ... . . . 11 . 1 .1. i.iuo, - years Old. nao severe sninrj -- rpJI for s(0 years, urinaiion causing arnte tiatn. Tne wJakness was so trf.th, was oM '-to rubber baer. Twefte bottles of IH-rrs Kidney KiasnY completely enred him. and a e consider it remarkable. We cheerfnliy rrcommend It. a e a Tieeds are better than words." Horr-s (Kidney and I.lver Rewtot hasstood the teat of time. It has been before the puMie for twenty years, and has enred wry year tbonsantla of people suffering from rarions diseases "f the Kidneys and Liver, an l kindred disorders, who had . failed to tret relief from doctors and who expected neer to be cured. Thoneanda f testimonials i from such persons attest its value. Pend for book, e e "All well that ends well." "old hy all d idiots. Price $125. nTJTfTS REMEDY CO., Providence. R. I. C. . CBITTEXTO". tteaeral Agent. 5. T. t Only Temperance Bitters Known. o other medicine known so effectually ptirpe the blood of deep-seated diseases. JTlilllone Hear lestlmonj to Its won derful curative effects. t Is a purely VectaMe Preparation, made from the native herb and rKtaof California, the medicinal propeTtiea of which are extracted therefrom without the nee of Alcolioi. It remnyee the ranae of Ufxase. and tbe ' patient recovers his bentt. It la the great Blood Pnrifler and lilo-giTing Princiiile ; a l"urvitiv and Tonic; a perfect Renovator and Inviporator of I the system. Nver lefore in tl;e hirtfiry of the world h?i a meflicine been compounded poaeeseing I the pnver of Vintoir Bittfbs in beailng tbt sick of ev.-ry d's-'nse mnn is h-ir to. j The A Iterative, Aiertent. PHphoretlc. Car Tnitiai v-. utrinons, Lsxntive. Siative. f "our ter IrrlrHiit, Smloriflc, A n tr-ltmons. f-'-ivetit. Pioretic 1 anl I'otilc proTties of Vimuar Hitters x- ceel lhoe fl any other nieiirin. in tiie Wf.rM. j Pin person can tnke the Bittrs accorditiff , to dir-ctiona and remain Ion? nnweil. provld? 4 t.fir i'.n.-H are rot arrtTti y mineral p't?son '. or liienn". nnd the vital ork.atu' wneicd ! bo- '.nl t'. po:-!t of repr.tr. tlillona, Itemlttent. Tpt'-rrr.tttrnt.-xrl Vi I larinl Kr. r. are prevalent throTrtiont the l iri Ted StV' . pHrticu!ar:r in the vai'eya of onr pr-t I risers anl their vn"t t'ihntn-ie rfnrtic the 8miimr I aniAmamn, esptH-iaily dtirizt sens. , u n vl DiiUuai ! bent nnd rlrmess. 'I'hcae fevers are invirVy neeompsrled by i CTt--j:Klve rierrn.friM'l'ttts of the s.,:iin. i. iivt-r nn.l I b.Telf. 7n tii.-'r tre!t!r?it. a ptir:'ni;o. everting ! a f.j ttiftncnce cpuu these. oiaii.s is aoso- i lu!-'v ik cs-nry. ! There la no eartiartle f"r tt.e pnrpoae ! j equal ti vr. j. ai.kku m irt.AR iWTTrn-, ns it vi!l htm..(H!t rrtii.c :inr tin l-.-co'. ired vi. ;d tnnlUT wilii wNirli t ti - b.s .-'s fir' nn'i'-i. nt tl' same time etiniu!riTiiiir liie secreiiors f-t t-.,- and F-nmily restoring UiC UciilU.y fuuctiuus of the flijfe'ivc. orpfltis. tortitv the boar mm inst d!r,e rv rir-j- fyiiir nit its ft'mls with Vinhoau ittkh. No epidemic ran tnkc hold of a tem this f.ir. r. !!. It luvigorateM Hie Momo 1 an 1 stim tilatea the torpid Liver and Boivet, clHnsinr the blood of ail impuritie, impseme V. nnd vieor to the frame, and carrying t?T without the aid of 'alomel, or otifr mirernl. 1 pcHM-n'-.us matter from the aysU'in. It is of a.l:nln! trxii.m, prair.pt in action, aaid ceiiaan in ite resnlta. Djspepsla or 1 1 1 1 ccat ion, TTesdacb, Pain in the Shoul'irs. t 'oalis, Tu-htn? iI tiio f"bet. Pnetimonia. l'ir.iness. Hnl Taste i:i ti e Month, Pilioiia Attatks. Palpi'ntion of the Heart, and a hundrt1 other niuful f mpiotus, are at once reltt-v.-l It VivVaar Vtrhr, 's. For Inflaminntnri and Chrome Kiicrmi- atlKm. Qont, Seun!n, rf th H'ooil, Ijver, Kidnerg ami lUndder, the Hitt- ra hee no eqiinl. In the. as In all cmatitiiti4tiui l'!' eaaes. WAIJtm'a Vtvisoar Pi I'ukh he.i s' n lt rreat cuT-ati.c pow ers in the mot obstinaie and IntractaKte cn--es. .TcrliRnirnl tkNrnaea. Persons ertta-ed in Fainta and '.iiiTfliK, Riich aa ilii:iiinM-ti, Trp-ettps, OoM beaters, and Mm.t-.. a.s tin y a-vanoe in life, are subject to Jaraivsis of the Iiowels. To a-tiard ftc-nint tiiij, take occa.sinal dosM cf Viveoar BrrrirRS. Skin I I .raien, Scrornla. PrH Tlhcvtm. Tlcers, 8we'.:infrK, Hinpls, Pustules. Boilt;. Csr- biinclea. liinir worms, fsnjd-head. Sore Kyea. Ervaipolas. Itch. S-urfs, Uiecolorntiona. Humors an dmeasfl of the Pkln, of what4-vr name or nnture, are literally diijr up and carried out of tiie svKt m in a short time by the nee of the Bitters. Pin, Tin and other TTorma, lnrklnr In the sst-in of ao muriv thounmi.ia. are effetiiaJlv detroyed and removed. Nofv!"ra of medicine, no Vermifntres, no anthelmintics!, will free the system from worms like Ydieoak BrTTFRS. Rleaalea, Scarlet Fever, Mtimra, TThonn. lap C'otirh, and all chililrvn s diReaaes mav be mode less severe bj keepinp the bowels open woo iiiuii uo-m vi toe miuth. r or rrmaio ompi: ini. tn yemne or eld, marrict or sina-le. at the dnwn of woman hood, or the turn ot life, this Bitter has no eqtini. Cleanae the Vitiated Blood when Imrturities burst through the akin in Eruptions or rOT-es; cieajiFe 11 wuen oostnictea and plur jrish in th veins; cleanse it when it la foul ; yonr feelinsra will tell you when, and the health of the system will follow. In rosrl o.ton t Give the Hitters a trial. It will speak for itself. .ne bottle ia a better rnarantee of IU menu than a lengthy advertise ment. Aronnd each hottle are full dlrectione printed In different l&nu&ces. R. II. 11 rDonald Drnr Co.. Proprietors, Han lraneisco.Cal..aud use. Washinirton 9t.. Oor. C!isr!ton St., New Yrrrk. Sola bj all Healers and Drnf gists. PATENT rrrKN a ro., "ST'." fTTTTTr Avrrrtr, is S.llcit..ra f..r l-atfcts, ( tlnue to ft-'t as w. con- I!.,!in-1. tnr. tSermaeV. A-r J. "iW", Paten's .ntaii.nn: thr.iri V I : y. ?i r.' CT!i,.r'.? lounw IIVIIHI' AHXkll ' ' nr-- no! most S.rlrilrrivll -i ' 1' . "r-l wee!T. Spvn.lld enmv V, f-1 :v a vear. I'Tiizn.i.'.ii. iiectmen citr lea n nent free. i I Irt asaiCAM OtBoa, va Broad Ml N.N A ,-,) . ir1;rIO ulway. New Turk. ENCINES. VIBRATORS. THRESHING MACHINES. CRAIN DRILLS.cider mills . arrantei tne het. tJrain drills; the eel rrated i'cnnsylTanla. the only pcrfeet force feei per feet force feed 1 t .1 Mm . . . attacnnient In ne. .J ' o'ern-an ana voarit An-ertean is ii H.I.FRS, ntt pRrsr,nH ";iHI IMtiuV, rcra enrt for cstaloicue A. HtRaniin Pennsvlvanta AKricultural Work" Wt la ' lh.fj .-.iii-; me POTVSMW a jur. A.S Bar... alaOCKS..B TO J. an inm tittm.nt by msU. Sr-Hiat 4i r. I- L.nnK. rvM 7rM """ "e-. -r.. I W. l! J, T", 1 Important to Canvassers. SallonP. 1tVN- whr" moderate. A ---aaa ..... niB. .Baa.K I VVCTJ T HUmr. Is IM l.r-i'.T. I., : -w-. p-mikt. - ofth. RImA. kk,. a. a" " V-' .awmfl IMadrvi rrr 'VT., tr-m Bmtav. a insaiaBi aaaa a aaaa-aw S E L L E R S' L.IVER PILLS S, H ...r, a. S.Lsl7Taa t - ltes WhWh Will Prot. .r All Onr R1p lBV- Professor Bakhavzt of tL observatory. finia . -aoa f If1 PTJ 8U-raCa 0, y- I liejnid. ' : An eminent German occ'v Cohii, has made exts.es.' ' into the effect of it 0iv an j'' laboi on the eyes, and" be cr,D reading and writing ar. liVely to prrfluc W?.,:plU!'t r otherwise impair the :?bt tl making and other tn!cu"jr',j A remarkable raiiu. -... . " i i . . . wrvpu IT1 nAfilBTnra..,, JI iho , of France. If a line b. d'""- "-"J -ross;the f0 Lyons, the peo'l to tf.a r,"' ' the division ha. . ' j .- avra7. r.T' mz na.v.a . - - WLKe t( southwest Side avera-'e n.v - '" , b " J J V . ... ... A botanist has attetEnted . ' the number of . . , . t.. Tr.r,., 1 T I I luri 3 wm s mp fiT . I ions weeds of this courn- t- - i - ujanrj Tp tier1 r00 per plant; dandeicri-12' T peperjrrass, 18,4'Xj ; wheat t 'I. ooramon thistle, T.") 3" ; cac ,rr '. Q2f)z common puislane "5; s ' rrof. Sargerit Ends that u.-s wood in the Unitt-d Sta'tg;, u r eK hickory of ti e Arksr. t ud the weakest is the Wh; t.V Lircb. The most elastic is . . rack, the white or sh;;bark t the lowest in spf-cifie cravirv f,- ' of the Fint awrra. The l'E. ' eravity upon whi.-t, in pTr:"'. iDe vaiue 01 tne wo.d a? f J(. i In a paper on tbe h'gtorv of t k opment of coasts, a Hertxan - ' Pr. Fischer, reaches th eocc'-i; -' 1 where coasts have bePn f.orrr'i hT erosive action of waves a-.d rXl' terraces and fiat surfaces a vailiDg characterise lar bays of small rajius or. ' coasts ond larpe radius on f,a r4.- cere oiner features exist mainly attributive to ai.I... raoveruenis ana core par.! it 'T r changes in the level of tVe 8r,j m."wl if vlrttr s.ffkoto y n . . . .- t,0 , r vl c-,t- wrought by the a. To determine hnw far r.e actually appears fmnj the ey Mona. Plateau dpvispi a: ire ' periment, which may V r Qnw VArsor, T 1.1 . . , full moon a few morrers. ? suddenly round toward a irk and noted the :'7e cf the dark s tal or complementary imace wS- i.Atfill rr I n11 rr-1 . jrmu uu iur; wail. v r.Prl IV " r backwards or forwards tt: -nn made to appear the- s;?e f f moon, it roust Hpivar o r t aisiance irom trie eve of the r.v ! and Mosn. Daean four; a this i i i . . a to oe aoout tlfTy.e'i yaHs. Tr' manner Mons. SiTochait rr?vt; sun's apparer;t distance to t fr-;: ! yards The oriein of the microe.--. most important intrtlTert fv r -' ; ' ' research, is lost in the nr? r.f - ! ty. A rock ciyst? lers ar.d g tr scopic ergrnvine were ujr:' ; I.Ayard at Xireveh, ard rxa-y nf , gems in the British Mufcm r-z'i ; possibly have been cct hy 3--: engravers with unassisted :rV. I evidences of the ue of water f globes as magnifying p.rd rs:!:!- i cp. iq f nrr.icrio riv Pr .. ! SeS 13 Urnisnea tV i liry. 3 s riutarch. Alba2en. the Ari,,: known in Europe the muzf.f. r:- 1 of lenses about the eleventh It is generally belifved ti e :.: :r pcorie with docble gla,-iti wsb i-v-: ' by by Jsnsen, in the-";. Ft Bacon is credited with aprrvh;;? j tion at Oxford, in tie thir.efrt turv. i . i ' t ! , , Steeping en a half's Fa . . The Bteamsrr'p Advance rt --i ! New York on tbe r-h ir?t. tr ir I-- with six shipwrecked pv.lor?. t been found driftire lout ic " boat by the British ship Cocr.'j i and transferred to the Adv&soe. one of the men. a r.egro i sraed A'-i der Wood, could spesk F.ri -v. its ! Other five beine ItaMar,?. Tbe I- were part of the crew of tv ' schooner Mary T,. Sirr.rr. t.?. : sailed from New Idfrd. M5 .'' 1 months eo for the wba'irc pr-'-::';- ', Sontt America. A ?chool c-'. "ki- i was sighted on XovembtT ' ? ' narnbneo, ond three boats we:0 j with their respective matts Third Mate Tararo haJ tharrf r. - Hnat In woion lha mon rrP It late in the afternoon whn tret iff: Mary Simmons, bnt thy rr visions with them. They strucfc a bifr "srVJfT ' 1 miles off, bnt it rrfd to rvt!":; whale of tremnJou9 f:ze. Af'J first dive the whale "fluked," ing the boat hiph in the a:r. rvs-r i n r. .1 a.a.n. 4 V a .at. o t- T f "5 - i ."I was its dvintt effort, and it Stf- a harmless mass of blnhber, nlorp -s 1 M k..l.l tt'-T ht "iiifu iiif ?nir'i5 uaur i which was srove ard water-! v; They had to sit on tbe cptrrred b" of their txat with their feet In the water. "When thev looted a-v:' for their schooner it was nowbfre Xc vi. lja VJ i. . Ii ii i .- - r- , upon them, thej found themf .v-- for the night. The men too tnm in cs'c'.1 hour's sleep bv stretchirc tb?r out on the dead whale's hRf could see the schooner pasvxg va sight in the morning, but were c" ln ntf raft hpr attention. Sevf!l - - v ent Rail" were seen the ntxt them- mm not. within hailirg &:i'T eri a . lnr .litv 'T which one of their number bertrf lirious and had to be neld d" stantly to prevent him from overboard. On the roornirc cember 3d, however, the shT 1 Clare was sighted a few mie saw thpm. Thpv were so "v worn when rescued that they had to t ried aboard, and were he'.j'if" ' r " , arterwara. i ney sianeu -ford the n'itht of their arr.v-. ! mincjiiy.tu; l ins'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers