FUwer Hardens. A great, man; persons, wben they plant a fliwer garden, desire such flowers as will give the greatest -how with the least trouble. Again, many can afford but few kinds. Srce people take catalogues and look them over, getting completely bewildered before they get through. Eterything there shown is described as being desirable and gorgeous, and they cannot deter mlue really what to get and what cot to get. This is the experience of every one whea they commence growing flowers, but they will soon learn what kinds succeed best In a common garden, and are most satisfactory. We will suppose the reader has bad some little expert ence ; la such cases about a dozen var ieties will be selected Frst in the list will bo the petunias. thosb old but ever new beautiful flow ers. These are desirable ; they begin to bloom when very small, and contin ue to bloom until frost kills them, thus giving a constant succession of flowers As the plant grows the blooms increase in number, and a common-sized plant will cover a space three feet square often showing two hundred blossoma at once. They are of all shades of radiant purple, and when mixed with white have a dazzelicg effect. Next comes the modest beautiful by virtue of modesty tin. This begins to bloom early, and. like petunias, has large clusters of flowers, increasing in number as the plant grows. From the time they commence to bloom until killed by the frost ttey are never with out flowers. Nothing In the floral fam ily can give a greater variety of colors, or present a more dazzling effect, than flox, red, white, blue, purple, scarlet, pink, striped, and doited. Then comes the asters. These do not bloom until late In the season, but will amply repay one for waiting. They are a beautiful flower another old-time friend of the lovers of the beautiful, and sport almost aa great a variety of colors as the flox. Next get some scarlet Chinese pinks, for they give variety. They are hardy, constant bloomers, and of all conceiva ble shades of red and dcarlet, str'.ped and spotted with brown; and white. Then one can make a selection from the pansiea, verbenas, stock, snap, dra goons, balsams, zinnias, morning glories and nasturtiums for climbers and festoons abou the cornices and porches. These are constant and profose bloomers, and will give all colors 'and shades. Tte panaies, stock, and petun ias are very tragiant , and will give tall and upright as well as low and train ing plants. Make your home beautiful; bring to it flowers. About IMovts. When thetlrst castsirou plow 'was in vented, about 100 years ago, the otjecs Hon was made that it would poison the soil, by turning up fresh matter, and that rocks and atoots would be brought to the surface. In the fourteenth cen tury fortynlnu feet of Iand",was cosid ered a day's work in spading, and fifty men were required to spade over an acre a day. Now a mau and team can invert from one to two acres per day, and by steam and gangplows can invert an acre an hour. There have been a great many foolish notions in regard to plowing, and probably experience is to teach us more about our pet theories yet. For example, when Horace Greeley announced that there was a farm under a farm, and that all that was needed was bead-room, all the amateurs began to p!ow deep. The eub-soll plow was Inveuted and was worked In tLe depths of the furrow s. But It seldom works there now. T e proper depth to plow has not been seitltd, for it doubtless depends upon tlu character of the soil, but for general purposes, six or seven Inches is considered a fuitable depth. There are cases where a greater depth, even on deep alluvials, has been thought to work injury. The writer once used four horses on such land, with a double mold-board Michigan plow, plowing ten or twelve leches deep, and for such crops as corn, potatoes or grass would try It again. The eay drf t plow of to day is a great Improvement on the heavy draft p'ows or the past, and wa y confidently expect rurther Improve ments. It Tleaxedthe King. There is often some.hlng very ab surd in watching another persons' ter ror, but when we ourselves are in dar ter, the matter takes on a different ad peer. Whvany looker-on should laogb, Is more than we can Imagine. A missionary to Africa one day took some gifts to the tent of a chief, to begin an amiable acquaintance, and be thns tells in "Two Kings of Uganda" the story of a deserved lesson Inflicted on himself. "I took the three little guns, which I bad provided as presents to the chief, and was presently Invited into the straw-built house where he received chiefs and visitors. There I duly pre sented my offering. "In showing how to load one of the carbines, 1 happened, before inserting the cartridge, to point the gun at ray host. He nervously put It aside with bis hand, and I conld not help smiling at hisarpreLension. This he evidently noticed, and so h gravely took the car bine from me, deliberately loaded it, and pointed it full at my breast. "It was my turn now to be dismayed, and I quickly put aside the muzzle, as be bad done, sating at the same time, Poli, ! Gently, gently.' "Thin was just what he wanted. "'Pol, j-oii, is it V" he cried. 'Oil no ! so the Mazunqu wLite man does not like atflin pointed at btm !" "The old fellow shook with laughter, and continued to repeat 'j,oU, jx;, be tween buret! of merriment. fcbllob'a lalarrb Kerned . I bbiloh-s Catarrh Itemedy. a marvelous cum for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Cank.-r Mouth ana Headache. With each bottle Cere Ln an laaeclom N. injector for to more encceaaful treatmeut of thtae complaints without extra charge. Tr'ce 50 cent. Sold by Dt.'V. J. Uau-oo. fn CurPopuarBrand Wftl tc found. l Co7T2)ihatio727ot alurayj ta Be fad. A Fine Quality of ATA REASONABLE PRICE ON EACH PLUQ fgj IFYOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN EXTRA SWEET PIECE OF tint OBACCO DONT FAIL TO GIVE A FAIf TrlAl iSrvVcuf Dealer For It OONTTAEiNY OTHEf jNJ.FiNZERi 2R0S-,Lousviue,KxC O ALLAN'S INE HEEDL CIGARS & CIGARETTES.! PATENTED Thru- Uood('oataln the Lratttoi Needles of tl flue Tree. Use them f.r a pleaiut smoke and n-oetly relief for INFLUENZA. ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH. CLERGYMEN'S SORE THRO A T. HAY FEVER. AS THMA AND ALL BRONCHIAL DISEASES; they are f ree from adulteration, as nothing Is U3vl in their manufacture but the BEST OF TOBACCO and FRESH PINE NEEDLES. SIAXTTFAClXnED CT pi?:e heedle cigar co. FREEHOLD, N. J. The Sponge is Mightier than the Brush. - i . Wm AWAY IRS SHOS CRUSH An J Ui a rmc ..r . l r. r "l v. -J keep Di;r ShCITli EHiGhT aod CLEAN ir cu WoifrsAQM&lacking. TA kHMf ff ffrww llt'ttt? our pil h '.rf ,, at,4 lf,f v fit :.nr 1 1 K Iirrrnrc the kaiLei tt!fcix bril Itar.t polish. Watrr.-miuto i4.pcffit z. urciy a cuf a dirtk't b-.clu :n tYpr lurc dnin ONCE A WEt K wc men', on.c a m-mh. th ail. Worth Crying, isn't it I li i. t.) th tc t dress ing f r h4rr,,oT ;i(.h n U u i 11 KtE WOLhARANDC'.PH. Ph.u Je! ph :. r-.....,: r -i i-i.-.i.-.-r -tj 1 tn oldest and mt pu'ur ikri entitle b4 mrhnmcMl rr publubod sizid kai lh lrnwl cirrulsw mn of any papr of Its c!m in the world uilj ilutrtatd. Hmt cuus of Wood Kncrmv tnt. I'uMtaiied tnd for apvcisKSka -T. frtrm 9-i m TMr. t-oor rr.m.ns. i rtai, l ,NN 4 i'U I'Csal.lSHCK, l Brosadwa, N.T ARCHITECTS & aiUlLDERQ Edition of Scientific American. O ana TQii plan ana sirr:nrnoPS ior m umm oi rich aactmicsipiT huMdtnv. f fic 12-51 a yar 26 eta. cup. ML.N.N A CO, Ft i.isilaiaA. iMFENTSi I kI .w appl- tnir to MI NX I A Oi . who U0 Tara iperinc ard riae t 1 sn.aa applications for Amencnn and K..r iarn patenf. fnd for lfsuidbook. Correa yuDdQCt sirictly CfinQdentlaJ. TRADE MARKS. In Cfwa yitur nmrk m? reter1 in the rat ant (ifflrt, appiv ii M('M A t .. anl pncura iKBitJuit prutacuoxa. sanl ur XiaiiUUxjfc. COrYRlCllTH fr b.K.a. charm, ma pa. te- quickij procurad. Addraaa MINX i CO.. Pair at S.licitara. liaauLAi. urrira: Kl Baoauwar. N. Y- STAR SH&YIIIG PARLOR! COR. CENTRE ANB SAMPLE STREETS EBENSDURC. PA. J. II. O ANT, Proprietor. q'HEPCBIJO will alwayi nod vial eat Tae lot buatnea In bualneas boar. ETerrtlilBitkel'l Daal and out. A ba'Ji room baa Dean con BeotaJ with Die ahep w hare ttia puMte can ! ac. cum modal I with a ?ot or cold bath. Bathtub and ararjlhlon connected therein kept perfectly cleaa. ULaaa Towaxa a arBcLaLTT. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o t-i-nw, tBE.NSBUK. PA. Ulflce Armory Handing', op p. Court Hoae SAFETY BICYCLES $35 to SI DO Suil aiamp for Ulaa trauvl Catalmroe. GEO. R. B1DWELL I i r,"S mm """" " ' -T!A ' A rrt ucca. sTeh lu rnt1n colored nitaosrri.prii latef cvoDtr? and city r;ln ce or ptit.itc buiid'nsrsa. Nutnerina nraftnft Caaaoa Sade at Leather. "Let me giro yon a bit of history." said a downtown leather merchant the other day, "that many a stadent bas overlooked. The objects of peace are not all that leather figures In, for It Is to leather that we owe the Introduction of light artillerj. Leather cannon bare actually been tried on the battlefield, and, what Is more, turned the tide of one of the greatest battles of modern times. The inventor of leathern artil lery was a certain Colonel Robert Scott, a Scotchman in the service of Charles I., of England. 'He constructed guns of hardened leather and experimentally tried them. The result was that they were pro nounced anpsrior to guns of brass or Iron. But the Colonel did not live long to enjoy the greatest triumph of bis Invention. lie died in 1631, and a mon ument erected to bis memory I have seen in a churchyard In London. This monument represents him as an armor- clad, fierce-looking man, wearing a heavy musatche and pointed beard. "Ia the very year of the Colonel's death the effectiveness of bis leathern artillery was amply proved on the mem orable field of Leipsic. where, Septem ber 7. IC31, Gnstavos Adolpbns achieved bis splendid victory over the Imperialists under General Tilly. It is said that it was owing to the invention of Colonel Scot that the victory was ob tained. "The guns were found to be so easily carried that a small battery could fly from one part of the field to another, and lb as artillery be brought to bear where most needed a thing impossible with the heavy artillery of that period. Certain it is that leathern artillery was nsed in this great battle by Gnstavns, though it Is equally certain that the guns were never nsed afterward. The reason of that, however, was that the leather gnns having demonstrated the value of light artillery, a way was dis covered or making the metal gnns lighter, and the greater durability of the latter gave them the superiority." Xaternal Snperstltloas. In Ireland a belt made of a woman's bair is placed about a child to keep harm away. Garlic, salt, bread and steak are put into the cradle of a new-born babe in Holland. Roumanian mothers tie red ribbons around the ankles of their children to preserve them from barm, while Es- tbonlan mothers attach bits of assafce tlda to the necks of their offsprings. Welsh mothers pnt a pair of tongs or a knife In the cradle to insure the safe ty of their children ; Ibe knife is also used for the same purpose In some parts of England. Among Vosges peasants' children born at a new moon are supposed to have their tongues better hung than others, while those born at the last quarter are supposed to have less toogne, but better reasnlng powers. A daughter born during the waxing rroon is always precocious. At the birth of a child in Lower Brit tany the neighboring women take it in cbarpe. wash ia joints and rob its bead with oil to solder the cranium bores. It is then wrapped, in a tight bundle and its Hps are anointed with brandy to make it a fnll Breton. The Grecian mother, before putting ber child in Its cradle, tarns three' times around before the fire, while eirglng ber favorite sonjr to ward off evil spirits Io Scotland it Is said that to rock the empty cradle will Insure the coming of other ocenpanti for It, The Loudon mother places a book under the head of the new-born infant that it may be qaick at reading and puts money into the first bath to guaran tee its wealth in the future. The Turkish mother loads ber child with amulets as soon as it is born, and a small bit of mnd steeped In hot water prepared by previous charms Is stock on Its forehead. In Spain the Infant's faoe is swept with a pine tree bough to bring good luck. How Baak of Eat: I ana Sates Are Bade. Bank of England notes are made from oew white linen cuttings never from anything that has been worn. So care fully Is the paper prepared that even the number of dips into the pulp are made bv each workman is registered on a dial by machinery, aod the sheets are count ed and booked on each person through whose b tnds they pass. Tbey are made at Laverstroke, on the river Whit, in Hampshire, by a family named Portal, descended from a French ITagnenot refugee, and have been made by the same family for more than 150 years. About 1SC0 a larg quantity of paper was stolen by one of the employes, which eansed the bank a great deal of trouble, as the printing Is a compara tively easy matter, a great difficulty with forgers being to get the paper. They are printed within a bank build ing, there being an elabororate arrange ment for making them to that each note of the same denomination shall differ in soms particular from the o'her. Yellow Garters and Lock. Said a pretty girl to the writer yes terday : "Three of ns girl happened to be at my house one night when I read sb atrlcle In a newspaper that a yellow garter on the left limb meant an en gsgement in six months, and good leek ever after. S3 we three decided to wear them. We put them on the next eight. The six months will ba op to-morrow and not one of ns has become engaged. As for good luck which it Is supposed to bring, let me tell yon of mine. Dor in the six montfcs of expectancy I bad a frigbtfn! case of 1 gripps ; I bad fal len and sprained my ankle ; I bad been cot by the young niu I liked best ; 1 was thrown eff a horse and badly bruised, and for the last week, have bad an ul cerated tooth. To morrow the yellow garter will have to go. I'd rather die an old maid than suffer all the nu lucky things it bas bronght me while waiting for a man. The yellow garter ia a fraud. It rt quires too great a stretch of imagii naliou. SviiscuiEE ft i tbe Fkilhax Spring Disorders Shattered aerrea, tired bruin. Impure - Mood, debilitated sfwLeta, all are tie natural out come in the Spring, a . medicine must be uaod. and nothing- equals Palne's Cblerr Cbnv pouad. We let others pratae ua you cannot help believing a disin terested party. BrUradler-CieneriU W. L. Omenleat Bnrtlrxg--ton. VI-. wrtuw: -I have naed Palne's Celrrr Compound on aereral occasions, and always with bent-nt. I-ast spring, being- rery mock run down and ileMlltated. 1 comm-nc-l Taking It. Two btitUea made tue teel like a new nan. Aa a general tonic and aptlng- medicine I "k not know of Its equal." tMr yt any IT 19 CMY TY tl ammpU,imaMt, .tiaiioaiiuat. w . DRINK PURE MATER BY USING THE RUCKET PUMP AND WATER PURIFIER llrrKFT VI oirMT Lrt i --5 P-jrifiaa bv Aeration. :r'Ji tui; J nil -i It I : ! i GEO. HUNTLEY, Agent, Ebensburg, Pa ruiLuMwiianiniwaaiHiuwiiiraaahHiiHni.n.a..:-ixHu .........I ; y: Jo. : BED MANUFACTURED IBY Mmn n a nviirfe II U lim URi MTA U Stat V Ss 3 & o. tiro Court t., rsi FSVtl.O, X.Y. WHOI.KSALK MASUFACTIIKIiHB OK LOUNGES and MATTRESSES. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. THE ALLMENDINGER ANN ARBOR, Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE PIANO? C Importers and Jobbera of Music and Musical Merchandise. W ackaowlcdc bo rtvmla ta abova style, ta TON'S. ACTIO ST or WOB.KMAK8HTP. Tianoa and Orrana la AXI. atja. Wa ara Manulacturera and r-a'.a uuiafartnrer'i pnou. Ordcn-s fir aavtUltui im tlka anao lia will noMTt prampc atcnmoa. Cjr.3apoadtooa Bciitsitod- Uve A?s'J Wfcuttd. FACTORY: Ccr. Frst nd Washington Zi. -:- RETAIL BiREROOMS: 33 So. Main St B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER And Maanfacturar A Dea'er In HOME AND CITYMADE FURNITURE ma wd nmn mi, LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses. fec. 10VD ULLY Llil AYLiMJL, ALTOONA. PENN'A feaTCHizfna of Cambria County and all other wishing to purchase bonest FURNI TURE. Ac. at bonest price are respectfully Id riled to fire ns a call before baying else where, as we are confident tbat we ean meet erery want and please every taste. Prioaa tba rary lewest. -l&-'80-tf.l WANTED ACE NTS Toei.iciT skdibs roit m M TREES, SHRUSS, VISES, &c. .sJEpyyfo,5K r-.YJ r 3m uunntf laaaiuivu licit Iwuc; ceJery a szpanaaa. or com tit. mlaalon if creforrad. JWa grow a fuU Una of v.H. aaa adapted to PatnayiTanla 31:' ts.W n Badacn erkkly Uarwa. ota aotix urrica. Write immrdiaxetf Jar term. R. C. CHASE A. CO., PHILA.. PA. IBE ST. ChK HOTEL, Charles 8 CHI. Proorletor. Table unsurpassed. Remodel ed with office on ground floor. Natural gas and incandescent light in all rooms. New steam laundry attached to house. Cor. Wood St.-& Third Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1794. 18t)(. roll el sa wnttea at taort nouee In tt.a OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" T- W. DIOK ? M F.STT rOR THE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COM Y. 1794. leaMMaTK, Jaay ai.lsa. "I kara aged two tMtttea of your Palne's Celery. Compound, and It has given entire aat btfaetkn as an trmrKtrer and b!iod puniter." T. JL Eisner, Watertewn, Uakola. Paine's Celery Compound Is prewrlhed by physlclana. rvcntnnirnck-d by dnqrgtstA. endorwd r-y uiliill-ra, prnlwd riy user, aun guaranteed ry the manuiuorurprx. aa a Hprlng medicine which will do aU that Is c-tainxHi fur It- Iw it this spring, and aee now quk-kly It tones you up. Purifies the Blood. Pun accounts of wonderful cures made lr PiUnes felrry Compound afur other niedk-liM-a and the bewt physk-lana hud failed, sent free. There a nothing Ilka It. Il.so. Elz for $5.00. nrugglsU. Wills, Richakdcox a Co., Bnrluigton, Vt. YF itITU niMMniin nvcf w wort. SS Wort. mi m it mimimwnu lOctnu toch. I TV vouit wi:i.ls IV i) CIWTKKKS. ' Warranted to Purify a Foul "Well or Cistern in Ten Days TJso or Money Rofundetl. It will draw tea gallon! of wau-r prr minute. Kav-r baa to ttr piikMl. irUxri or thaaeil L A tt-n-ymr old br.j cun druw atr with f-otn a at ft. w-!L No Iran u:Ii4sif to ru-t ur tur"t- wk-ktn or valvr to hciu mit. It hna nu wnotWn tuin io wt ar cut. C(--r 01 tjult- thr a at r. It will b4 tvKwcunuiW.uIlK vbain U n.aJv-f Klvi Ur.l Iron. It ia -.npl-atan moM dcrat-U- kiinnurr nia'te tjr ralMn wt r. U raa be nrt up in nrteen uiuuih.-r. sa thei-1 u-thin u fuatrn lk- tw the KVm. It win uot frraar. I 1ih.- od tiie t-: f a pHkota winti r. U rrf l-kw .-t. an th- buckt ill-!iar-: th-' ria n- U iLh -r. rubUrr or wood In ooutat-l wlt Uie ma-t to con t2iaiaat it. You do not have tn puiru out a vllful 4 water to pet a frvsh. cool ttiBi, i r Trfr iat-t r- antt u tan 01 air us uu uoiijui, uua . r.li wtUi cold water a tae Jrec:tiea. Price 810 for a tn-r.-ol well r cistern ; 50 cen'i for every additional foot in depth, after 10 fwt. A live aaent wanttl fn eety town In tfceTVitl fstites. AiMr BUCKET PUIV1P CO. 441 and 443 Plum Street. CINCINNATI. O. LOIJNGll wis a PIANO & ORGAN CO., MICH., U. S. A. We Mako a SPECIALTY of Organs in Piano Cases. FINELY FINISHED and HAND P0LI8HEEO, In Roseivocd, Ebony. Wal nut and Antique Oak And : containing: our town Patented : Improvements. Ai AP0a iC. OILS! OILS! The Standard Oil Company, o Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of niamicating and Lubricating Naphtha and Gasoline Oils, That can be LltDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with !cver7 kown vn? of Petn1 eum. 11 you wisn me mosi Host : Ufiiformli : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, riTTSBURG, PA. ocUS-e-lTr. PATENT STtEL PICKET FENCE. HAXusosirc, jNiEsri:i ctuile. Che iper thaq Wood. ........... .inu h -'"' i i i t r . . u . " " ' " y V j hKhMMtl-fihCSSSO i lit Tbtabtff nttfci 1'ieka-t Prtto with fja,. 1 hie la t Mritiug.) b n-d o Irea c Wod Poet. Whesi wrilibf for prio fiv VusitiUry, Njtut9 wf Gata. Double aod Biuclv, wmttd. Vr ala U toafketur HeT Iron Penrleg. Creating, Stable Frrtinare, Fire Kbatteri aad'FIKK ISOAfKR Cellar Deeri, a4 Rt!io. Sraaa an4 Irva Grills. V IKK DOuft AJH WIXUOW 8CftEKJi&, ad aM kluU r WIRE OBI. TAYLOR Sc DE4, YOl. S03 & 305 Jlarket St., Pit raburgli, Vm ISYGL l l-r1s, from f35.no to f I. Tricvrles ind Xanrteuis. Lamps, hvlla and Suudries. bend r l.ire Illustrated Catalupicto J. A. lokastga. 7:t l lilicld Rlreet, rlttuhnrth, I' .. lrhotGun I.fnv-Btrchj" 'I f? ir , r; ELY'S CUE AM JJAUJT I not a liquid, tnuff or ponder. AppUei into nottrilt it quickly dbtorld. It clean Utihead. Aiiayi injianimaiivn. UaUVt4 ortt. Report the ene of taU anA tmelL M erntm at Druatrit; by mail, registered, SU oejitt. HI BBQTHERS.Irugists,Owe?oyT. bEU.S.IK(U T.N.w SetaCtls -rfrrr r 1 I-.-b s r R Mwwlttiill mm 'lall' Two Obliging Candidates. John Hendricks, the general Insurance agent, tells tbe following; story of a eoople of candidates for Sheriff op in Bearer county. TLero was a certain farmer named ti'.einmetz it bo was cred ited with great influence in bis town ship, and Jones and Brown, tbe rival catdidates for tbe nomination for Steriff, were exceedingly anxlons to seenre bis influence. Brown accordingly bnstled off one morning bright and early to see Mr. Steinmetz and get into bis good graces before Jones conld see bim. Steinmetz had a fresh Jersey cow which was very bard to milk, and gave bim serious annnovance, and it happened that wben Brown called at tbe bouse tbe farmer was at tbe barn wrestling with the obstreperous bovine. 'Good morning ; Mr. S'einmetz," said Brown, smilingly, as he poked bis bead through tbe stable door. "You seem to be in trouble. Cant you get that cow milked ? 1 believe I could if it wasn't for that infernal calf," answered Steinmetz. Couldn't I hold the calf?" said Brown. Farmer Steinmetz said he might trr it, and Brown accordingly took hold of the strap which encircled the calf's neck, led ic out at the back door and bung onto Ibe struggling little brute like a hero, tbiokintr tbe while that when the ordeal was over the Influential farmer wonld be under lasting obliga tors to him. j But while he was thus ruminaticg, and Stfcinmetz was making frantic ef forts to extract the lacteal fluid from the contumacious cow, Mr. Jones the other candidate for Sheriff, opened the barn door. "Ah, Mr. Seiomfz," he said, pleas antly.- baving some trouble with your cow ? Won't stand, eh ? Couldn't 1 hold ber for you ? And Jones took bold of tbe cow's horns. After a severe tussle hs got her subdued and as soon as he recovered bis breath, be said : Well, Mr. S'einmetz, I suppose ycu have not seeu Brawn yet, have you ? -Yep" "Wben" 'This morning. lie jnst got here a few minntes before you. He's here BOW." "Where" "Why. he's out back of the barn hold- tbe calf 1" The "Black Dinm" Ffh. The black drum is one of oar largest game fishes, most abundant ia the Southern States, but occurring along tbe Jersey coast, aod often found Id the waters of Staten Island, where one was caught last week In Prince's IUy. The drom belongs to the fish family, which, owiug to tbe peculiar structure cf the air-bladder, possess tbe ower of uttering sounds to a greater or less de gree. 0:her members of the family, such as tbe weakfisb, croaker and ron cador, make a gmntiDg sound, when boated (although old fishermen claim to be able to detect the presence of a large school of weakfish by the noise made ty them) ; but the sound of the drum is tbe loudest, and can be very distinctly heard at a distance. The croak of the ubiquitous sea robin, which does not. however, belong to this fami ly. Is familiar to all who bare ever w?t a line io tbe bay. Durlcg the breeding season of the drum this noise is more pronounced than at any other time, the males cabl ing to the f em ilea, who respond io low er tones, and at night, while feeding on the oyster and mussel beds, which pro Tide their principal food, the fish seem 'O giant their satisfaction with the re past. Their strong, pvemeut like teeth, work sad havoc with tbe oysters, aod forty years ago this coming July the oyster planters of Trince's Bsy and o.her near-by waters lost their entire crop, owing to the descent upon their beds of vast schools of this flsh. Since then they have not put In an appear ance In such cumbers, although the damage done by them !s considerable, as they seem to take delight in crush ing the oysters, even though they may not require them for food. or Hi Carolina's Breathing Care. In tbe range ot mountains in western North Carolina, known as the "Fork Itmge," a most singular phenomenon exists. It is the "Breathing Cave." Iu the summer months a current of air comes from it so strongly that a person cannot walk against it, while in tbe winter tba rush of air inward is just as great. Tbe cool afr from the cave in sum mer is felt sometimes for miles ic r. di rect line from the month or the caye. At times a most unpleasant odor is emitted upon tbe current from dead an imals sucked in and killed by coming in violent contact with tbe walls. The loss ot cattle and other stock ia that section dniing tbe winter months is als ways great, and is accounted for in this way : They range loo near the mouth and the current sucks them in. At times, when tbe change from in halation to exhalation begins, the air is filled with hairs of the virions animals; not nnfrrquently small dry bones hare been carritd for oyer a mile froai the mouth of the cave as though shot from an air gun. The atr has been known to change quite suddenly during exhala tion from cold to quite hot, accompan ied by a teirible roaring and gurgling sound. Many ocientlfic men have visited tte p'ace, but the phenomenon still remains unexplained ; the residents or that pec tion fear a volcanic eruption. Some thing is wron sure. Answer Thla tneNtln. Why do to many people wa aee around na aeem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin, wben for 75 cents we wltl sell them Shiloh's System Yitalizer goai an teed to cure tnea. Sold by Dr. T. J-Davison. Whkke in the man with enough moral courage to try anJ fiod out con clusively whether a susplcious-lookirjg bill is counterfeit after ha bas once ac cepttd ii ? Tiffs f S B 1 1 m n I a t pa the torpid liver, ilrinr"" i ha ill t eat I oraratna. rffalalaa lb. aoala, aud ara unaqualad aa an ANTI-BILIOUS MED2CIKE. In malarial dlairlrla fhair vlrtaea art aldely rrrog n i ird , aa 1 lief ptH p--ullarproptrlln ia frla Ihrt.T.l.ia from Ibal Miaon. 1 Ireaall.r tiftf coated. IMm kinall. Irire, S5rta. Sold Everywhere. flie. 44 MiirraySt, v York. "Then I say Crna I do not m-an meralT to Iton theru lur a tune, ar.d then hae thnm ro turn acatn. 1 Ull-f A K-AL1CAI. Cl'i&fc I tao taaUe tiie disease of FITS, SPTT.FFgg' or TAIXING SICKNESS, A. Hfe-lonir stndy. I WAlMUirr my remedy ta Cum tue worat cases, iieeaaae olbere bare failed i no reason fur not now receiving a cure, bend al once tor a treatise anj a FmsBoulb Of EOT J.NFALLIBJJt UKMkUY. tive zpresa and l'oht ODire. It eoats yon BuUucg ior a tnal, and u will cure yoa. Address H.C.ROOT.M.C IS3PUBLSf,NrwYC2K No more of this .V w . Kub'-T Bum mil' w.-.rn i-.ncorr.forta1.ly tlM. THE -COI.dll.STrU" ItriiRKR CO. make all ftietr ! with lnM. c f hurl Mn.-.i with rul4r. Th'.a -'lii.- t:.t i anl ifnw . rultxr fro .11 !i.arT iJ. Call for thf 'oT-h'titnr" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." UUA SIl.N. tL CD.. Wliolesals Agent. r-hiladelphi , i'a. FOB Hffl OHM atactof Body and3E:nd, EiTfrt r Error or Hxceaaea inOidur Ysunsr. ltobuat, wa; I).MMM1U rully RnMrd. hw latilnvt .r4 kuravtfiraVt !K. IMHt LOfVtt V tf(. i Xha PiKTVr a.. abavlalarlT Cral1lnr HHB 1 RftATh LM liwaawA: la d. m iMiiif traaa Uij ialt- aad i arvica I rantr. WH! t nai. tisertpt' tIaoIu vplanatl' a axid rro fa BaJI 'mr4 frt-a, AaUixM ERit MEOiCAU CO., fcUFFALQ, N. V. ua D u- a. o o o 1 $ c c o O zzo - O --5 " win" ts 1.1 a. I 9 J Hi! o f M c -o - t5 mm ft o ca a o o r (A JftKin Gaston's Prestoline THE WONDERFUL iViETAL POLISH, For Clcnnlntr and Folialiina BRASS, COPFER, BRONZE, NICKEL, &c. It will clean TrXetala -with 1m labor than aoy preparation evrr produced, envinff a brilliant lu atr which cannot be equaled, and which will lat lonrer Hi an eny poluah obtained ty otnev mean a. Sold by the HARDWARE AND GROCERY STORES. CANVASSING AGENTS WANTEC SCOTT'S EMULSION CUBES COUSTJMPTIOK S020FULA BEONcnrris COUGHS OOLTJS "Wasting Diseases Wonderful Flesh Froducer Many have pain one pound pc-r day ly its ue. Scott's Emnlpion is not a se cret remedy. It contains the stimulating properties of the Hypophosphites and pure Xor vvegiau Cod Iiver Oil, the po tency of both being largely increased. It is used by Phv- BMIS I era bb mm. u sicinns all over the world. PALATABLE AS MILK. Sold by all DriKjgl&ts. SCOTT & BOWHE. Clnist, H. T. NOT DEAu YET! VALLIE LUTTRINCER, VAircFacrrBKB or TIN, TOPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE and Tis noons G. Kerpectlnlly Invites the attention ol tl trlecdf and thepub'ic in general to tlie fact tbat lie ts still carrjlnn on .asiiitii at tne old stand opposite the Mountain House, Kbrnstunc, and li prepared to supply from a large stork, or manufacturing to or der, any article In bis line, frcm tbe fnallest to the largest, lb tbe best manner and at tbe lowest llvtnic prices. ffrio penitentiary work either made or sold at tills establishment. TIN ROOl'INd n SPECIALTY. Olre me a call and eatlsfr ynurselvi as my work and prioe. V. LUTTlilKUEK. ttLbuunc. April II. 1883-11. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer ol and Dealer In ALT. KTXDS nf H AT?Tr.RS Bi.tDD'XS, BUIIIL.EK, WHIPS, ) COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLAKKETS, j Kobes, 1 ly Nets, t'urry Oorahn, etc., et?.. Ke- ! patrinir IS c:tly aatl I'romplly done. All work guaranteed to five satistac-ilou. Shop tl arker Koa on Centre street, aprl.-vil iTO WEAK MEK Suffering from the effocU of youthful errors, early decay, waUnr weaknem, lost manhooU, etc.. I will ond a valuable treatiae I sealed' containing full partM-ulan tct home cure. F REE charva. A eplendld suedlral work : ahouldlxi read by CTery man mho la nerroua and debilitated. Addreaa, Iror. F. f, I'OWLEU, XoodiM, Conn. GANGER ami Tiimnr t.' KF.O bo Imlfai Ikk' I. In i-. !srai. .aTifiNT A In n, 'v. 11M UUi ll.. CiUCiUUAi'. SlilplSfli i I wonder wLttb4. crowa j,W(,;8 , f in a large mea-u riv, tBal;Of Wch for Lur. the Cro tsfl the .XC,K own Brazilian diamM Those wbicL it did w i weiesold.KDdtler.r,-: ,UIJ- A Q were giypn to th- church- oj me f rnch whn thP ugal. I nfver saw more ir,t,... 1 diamonda than those ofnJ ' Theresa Xf.ri, . . , lhf'-h. '. a,13 j.r, Bister orIte . JOiBVlllt-, Hho peror. Marie df of be four children of j. .J was giyenashareor th rl' IVcro !.. l3 a .rfk. PrrtPnt Znn i t Utit;. b monarch of that ennrtrtin ' bad not made Bwzil a sfp " aod settled it upon h;m ri :' peror was a clvPr man manners o a bufljon. ' " He was fond all his hre b'indman's buff. it v: O'lf tie. In or inr H-... .. If:, , J J UIU)IT on , ions ia a game of rorsp, v' Miutl.hi. brother M tL, ! W Una n a handsome . elegit, slender Gnre and" ' p:auBib!e manners, h, b8(l', ' of a feline. r I of yer saw a p'ainer , ' than ihp lid;.. .l " .'. IlerMjfr.y heri!f vy : retly iu youth. iiut ljt aa Dll aavanced n when ber face cased to Le thtr' a 1 1 l wag t rem; :: white Cair, w:,i:h ; Pared to- tip. It grew to be a kind'y and te'.lignt face. Tne evrg, rC' searching. They vin-bly the measure of those nhna-tO to her. She has a One Italian rottr! speaks freely. wbiCh is ml guard beitg placed by , a;. . I'aliMn temper upon her ' Amelia, her aunt had this s'srve ia speech. The plainness of the ladies the ODly drawback to the cum' zi'. The courtiers heirg tcr mulattos they stood iu rerds sachets In their cia's and did Lotalwy8 wear them. T.v skin, you know, hs not the p: mill ftl;u:8. Take Can of the KuWft i In a frrr-'i!- r...- n:, br .n, j BaarJ of Ilti.'i r, u. . fni!oTi I mfDdatioDS ar K'"'-"1 trj'.herj j to the care of tt.pir infjr.t.-. T thine mritionfd clBn'inf I child to retain health run-' purroundirtra must tie c. neffla a c!-id Bkint e'ean cU:i: .' f.Kid and e'ean air. I.VUie ch:V. thopeo air as much as pw-vV.n on very cold, very windy, vo-j.: . chilly days. Dj not take it r;; ly in (he morninp;, or keep it . 1 o c xa:-Z j i4tflat ght. or expose it to'.i 5 J ILfl-t 2 rTB of the noonday su.i. j j The clrth'rp; of infants j lict't aid loose. perrDiUir-fij iw the lirnhp. All ndilen chanp : poratnre should b promptly ff ropriate cliarc'-s of ciothir?. ; permit a chi'd to wear the ton;-' ine niht and day. I,' lr young cbt'dren sleep all they ; steep ia an aho!i:tp necessi'y f vigorous dpvelopiijni. A : wtiile nurpinjr ought to 'iv r-; generously, put not carele'v r v ly. Avery frrquent cause of death of younji chiidren i feeding. The-natural fool fir Is the lireaat mi k of its nwa : next tb'it of a wet curfe, Is ekimmed cow's milk or g'm'.'si is the common belief that t 5 i scarlet fever, wbnopinz cough, diphtheria, and the o'her d childhood are necessarily cin!r every child. Tills is a mistik ' i diaennt-R nr nil rtir.tni'Pmn il from person to person by geruiif 15y great Cc:re their Fpresd ms-. restricted aDd the live1 (f ns:' ' drtn saved. MeorMliatnu Hi4n. In 172:t there lived in res:h. Stal of Hungary, Karlo K wj " maker, whos- ir.genui'y In cu'" carving on wood brought bin 't: tact wi; Conot Addrs?s. :'-'. ha hecauife a great fvnrits, Glnbe-Democrat. The count. e' turn from a mission toTurk'' with bim a piece of whitish t'V 1 had been presented to him " ; ty on account of its extraoni:'-" sprc'Gc gravity. Ic e: i uck maker thar, being porous, it well adar'ed for pipe, as it ': sorb the ptcotine. Ti e rprff tried, and Karol cut a P P ; count aDd one for himself. He would work rrt thpm t ' m-?n during worki. s hour ' wipne; kx noticed thai th, w.c ?v - l-' pretty brown poii. :. a, i :!1 -smckeu more swee''.. men hearing of the wondeu- ) or c'ay imposed it ia fitf'. quantities for the mann'ac'01' t The natural scarcity of tisf ' as meerschaum, and th" Sr . importation in those days of cillties for transportation use exclusively cntfinul t i nr Mercian of Europe up 'ol" ,r became a more general rtl'-'it'j4 The first mterecbaum j.-ire n: ; rol Kowatee has heen pr" m win tbe museum a. Tfcls l-J bevond question tW ; fnl Coueh Medicine we hBVf'?r doses invariaMy cure tiia f 1 wonderful succe?? m t.;e ... . i'..t in on is wnnoui pau - f I utnoa its fir-t o i iuruitiir - .... ...... a tr7' I neeii mjiu i'u I other medicine cun i -.. A ak ye" ' : fToocn we earurM , v ' Trie 10 cents, .v cents. arf e I Lnnes are core, t.'ti"1 cr" j hi!o.rs rorou." ria.t.'i. - ' Davison. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers