-IT J i, (' a Geacral UmeH Friend. Ex-Senator Simon Cameron was the principal gaest at the twenty first anniversary of the Cameron Ouk, at Broad and Carpenters street last evening William J. Tollock presided. After the members and rruwta had been introduced to Gen eral Cameron and a lunch partaken of the ex-senator was called upon for a speech. He made brief re marksand referred to the fact that one of the best friends he ever had Lad been conscious in that section ofthecitv. He paid a high tribute to the late Senator Jeremiah Mcn- 0l"i cannot talk to jou about poli tics, Ucauee I am out of that now said General Cameron. ' I had a hard time of it when I was in the battle, but gentlemen like you saved me 1 was going to say by the skin of my teeth ; but it was often very close. Friends have helped me and 1 leel grateful to them. I have tried to recompense them, but seldom have the chance. Eight years ago when 1 was in this city one night 1 became lot I told a policeman who I was, nnd requested bim to aid me in finding the hotel. I told him if I could ever be of service to him to command me. To-day I was sur prised by a visit from that man. He had been unfortunate and le;t Lis place. He desired to be a po liceman again. I asked Mayor Smith 1 vour Chief Magis trate has promised to appoint him for me. (Applause. Now. I want to say to these young men about me : Never make a promise without trying to fulfill it Always remem ber favor and endeavor to recipro cate. There is more good in human ity than we eive it credit for." As the General concluded, the toast was proposed and drunk : "To the man who never went back on his friends."' Mayor Smith next spoke and said there were two points in General Cameron's career that commanded admiration: "He never he.-itated to help a friend, and never forgot to pummel his enemies." He also ad ded : "So long as die name of Cam won and the Cameron clan is rever ed at home the Republican party will passou to still greater victories." The following dispatch from Con gressman H. H. liingham was read : 'Thirty-eight years ago Simon Cam eron in the Senate Chamber of this nation ably advocated protection to American industry and labor. The principle he contended for is now recognized as the cardinal doctrine of the Republican party, and by our vote this day (happily your man hood anniversary) we hare stricken oat the .uactiug clause of the Mor rison free-trade bill. Propose a toast to the Cameron Club : 'May the membership nr ver forget that Simon Cameron lias ever been the friend of American labor.'" Speeches were made by Colonel A. Loudon Snowden, Major Genernl Hartranft, William R. Leeds, Col. A. Wilson Norris and State Senator Smith. Farth Tremor. Earth tremors produced by artifi cial disturbances, such as the pass ing of carriages or trains, the move ments of machinery or bodies of people, are at our disposal fur daily observation. At Greenwich Observ- atory the tremulous motion in the soil, especially noticeable on bank holidays and at all times when Greenwich Park was unusually crowded, resulted in the construc tion of an apparatus in which the dish of mercury used in the deterra ination of the collimation error tf the transit circle was suspended by flaccid springs. By means of this contrivance the tremulous motions of the ground were absorbed before thev reached the mercury, and the difficulty of observation was over come. Frencli engineers, working with delicate surveying instruments in crowded cities, have similarly been compelled to suspend a portion of their apparatus, so that a steady image could be obtained. Professor H. M. Paul, seeking for a Eite for the Naval Observatory at Washington, found that the image of a star re flected from a tray of mercury was disturbed by a train passing at the dis'ance of a mile. Lieutenant-Colonel Palmer, when engaged in ob serving the transit of Venus in New Zealand, discovered that a ditch a few feet in depth was sufficient to in trench his instruments against the disturbance created by trains pass ing at a distance of seven hundred yards. Captain Denman found the effect of a goods train to be transmit ted 1,100 feet over marshy ground, but vertically above the train, pass ing through a tunnel in eand-etone, the disturbance extended only 100 feet. One result obtained from these and numerous other observa tions upon artificially produced tre mors indicates that these disturban ces are superficial, and although they may creep up the surface of a gem IV Hiopmg uiu. wiL-ii t-mt-au io checked by a sleep cutting. Nature. A Dream Thai lUtX Cood. The Danbury (Conn.) News is re sponsible for the following "premo nition" story : 'F. S. Olmstead has for years Lad business dealings with the late President beeley, and bad a j strong personal attachment for him, j n"yi,g GKMl c"" " ,,anJ On Saturday night, the day before ..,, r . ., the funeral, he dreamed that he and ! At the beginning of t.'ie ml excite Mr. Seelev were standimr on a floor ; !Qent ,.n. nnsylvama a very rehg- which gave way with them. In the ; muscle to save mtnelt ne was i awakened. The dream made a stromr impression upon him, and after eat ing an early breakfast he hurried to the house of his dead friend, and without disturbing the family found his way into the cellar. He felt that the dream might possibly be a warn ing, and he was moved to examine the supports to the floor. He found that a very large beam which sup ported the noor timbers of the par lor and a partition wall were cracked, The crack appeared to be a fresh one, and a closer examination with a lamp showed that it was, and that it was so large that one's arm could be placed in iL Mr. Olmstead im- mediately got two heavy posts, and in a short time made the timber per fectly safe. This timber is 00 feet long and had no supporting pests. Its great size was supposed to be sufficient to sustain the weight upon iL In the parlor above rested Mr. Seeley's remains. A lew hours liter the building was filled with frieuds. Had it not been for the dream it is not likely that the broken timber would have been discovered in time to prevent a catastrophe. That this dream was a direct warning U Mr, Olnntead there caa be no doubt, but as to the source there will be , A-.tr r ro- Ar. c " a-uta-uT uiuicuvts 'i - in ii mil. . c Catarrh. For twenty years I ( is guaranteed to give perfect 6atiEfac waaa sufferer from catarrh of the i tin or money refunded. Price 25e head and throat By a few applica - tiom of Ely" Cream Balm I receiv - w. - - . ed decided benefit waa cured by one bottla. Charlotte Parker, Wa-rerly.N.Y. Lincoln I'ntfer Fire, ine nigai ciwteu in, nuu ujc urAi morning it was discovered that Gen-, eral Early had moved off in the di-1 rection of the Potomac, off Conrad's ferry, where he crossed without mo lestation into Virginia. The battle of Fort Stevens was over, and the Washington authorities and citizens once more breathed with freedom. Just before General Whoaton made his charge, President Lincoln accompanied by bis wife and sever al prominent officials, came on the greund in a carriage without his escort, having lost that glittering bauble somewhere on the read. Seeing General Wright, he at once extended his hand, saying : "General, I'm very glad to see you. This looks as though you were going to do something." "Mr. President," said the general, pointisg toward Fort Stevens, "if vou'il just come alng down there " : . I. . .- 'It era rS A nrpt- . 1. lVtt'lifiM,'. von mu'd wi-'h to tiest little figlus jou cou.u io, see. . nnr. nilt nfl mv mouth." remarked Gen Wright in sneaking of the matter afterward . . ,,. 1 I A to the writer, " than l deeply ren ted having uttered them, recegnizing the fact that the President's life was far too valuable to be brought into danger by any carelessness of mine. But it was too late. lie not only accepted my invitation, but insisted on accompanying me. notwithstand ing all couid ear to prevent him. He sent h'i9 wife back, and when mounted the parapet there he was beside me, looking out upon the scene with a great deal ot iuterest. The enemy's sharpshooters were firing pretty closely, and wetxplain ed t him that the'place was entire ly too dangerous for him. " "No more dangerous for mo than it is for you,'' he replied, caolly." " But'it is my duty to he here, while it is not jour duty to expose yourself. Your position requirsa tli is and we particularly request you to remember it.'' Just then a sharpshooter's bullet struck ii surgeon who was standing near the president, and becoming really alarmed for his safety, I said firmly : "Mr. President, you must really get down from this exposed position; 1 cannot allow you to remain here longer, and, if you refuse, I shall deem it my duty to have you re moved under guard." "I suppose the absurdity of my threatening to place the President of the United MaNs under arrest amused him. for he smiled, looked at me quizzically, and got down he hind the parapet, where I provided hiia with an ammunition box for a seat. But he wouldn't sit till a moment at a time, and was con stantly stretching up his long form to see what was going on, thereby exposing fully half of himself to danger, in spite of all I could do, and thus he continued to bob up and down until the action was oyer, when he cheered lustily along with the rest, and, bidding us good night, got into his carriage and rode away home. Lieutenant Darle (.'hnidUr. Game Iav8 Tor lit). The following conversation from Maurice Thomson's new serial, " Marvin and his Boy Hunters," in the Mav St. Nicholas, nives a lucid i(.Xpun!4tion 0f the necessity for laws j for the protection of game": Whv is it against the law .to shoot larks and robins?"' faid Hugh. " l'on't see why it's any worse to kill them than it is to kill quails.'' " Why is it worse to kill a Lerse than it is te kill a pig?" inquired Uncle Charley. " Because a pig's good to eat and a horse isn't,"' quickly answered Hugh. "Isn't there a better reason?" said Uncle Charley ; " isn't a horse UioTf. useful to us as a servant than it is for fod, even if it's flesh were delicious ?" " Certainly," said Hugh. " Well, a meadow lark is a very useful bird to the farmer. It eats great numbers of insects, eggs and larv;e that would work great harm to wheat, corn and orchard. ; then its flesh is net very good, w hile a qnail eats gram, anil its lies! in excellent food. iJo you see the difference?" that does seem reasonable.- ! said Hugh ; hadn't thought of it! in that way. A meadow lark islik aharse: it helps the farmer make his crop by destroying bugs and things, and the quail is like a pi? it eats corn and wheat and gets fat, to be killed and eaten." Uncle Charley laughed. "I see you apply a theory in a very practical sort of way," he re marked. " But the law protects all kinds of harmless birds, the flesh of which is not profitable for food," he continued, "out of the fear of the in fluence that the mere wanton slaugh ter of b:rds wouid have unon the morals of lhc ,,COJ,ie fa bov is al- lowed to be cruel as he grows up, he is likely to develop into a dangerous : man. There w a great difference between a moderate indulgence in field sport, and the abandonment of cues belt to the brutal and indis- i criminate slaughter of birds and animal ious oia nirmer wno owned 4' acres in the centre of the "belt"' had ofl't-rs ! ,or ."ls u uu.m 1,e "uido t sleep nights. Thev began at g-UNX.) and; went up to 0, HO, but to each and every would-be purchaser the old man steadily replied : i. iu i-uai naspui coai-ne der my farm it isn't for me to dis pute his will." One day, however, the agent of a i syndicate came along and asked what figure the old man would set on j1 11 j ve ,Vm offered i . , .R' . , , t , ! ve If a.vg as how the Lord i ?ut the there for Fome Purpose of his own "Exactly." "Well, now, if you could convince me that about one barrel in ten of the ilefrom this farm would be used for people to read their bibles by I reckon I'd set mv figure at about ?60,000." In less than three hours the farm changed hands. Backland'a Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt j '"T ' rhm . - r ' "fcfi bl ainf-Corn8;. all Skin Eruptions, and positi Rheum, lever Sores, Tetter, Chap- and " ''""u'. positively i rtl , 'n n ra 1'iloa r rm x rtmrAsl I ' Per oox 1 f c For Sale by C. N. Boyd. june20. A sweet "bread-winner," r-The girl who takes the cake. Planting Corn. The corn crop has two destructive tr - , enemies ; one the crow, an d tbe other smut : but both of them may be avoided by eood management. The crow is a wily bird, and very suspicious, but by taking advantage of its weakness in this respect we mav be able to circumvent iL It has" another weakness, common to another race of bipeds, which is a love for whisk, and we may also take advantage of this to save the corn from his dangerously kind at tentions. No doubt the crow is to a great extent a useful servant, but unfortunately his services are so clumsily performed that he does as much damage as he does good, or perhaps more ; lor in his search for and capture ef cut-worms he pulls up the corn, and is thus a worse pest than tne worm, which usually takes but one plant out of the hill The crow hunts by scent, and if we j can disguise the sceni ne is wameu or alarmed, and his suspicions areter of the variety, and not on the ; , - I tiiuurm. a w wuu' w ,...-. WOIIU UI1U8 IIS way to tne corn uy , cent, and wnen we Lane me crow , , - .i . i 1. t i -i a. i i in , ne norm iv i seed with a film of gas tar, which Lii ja it ia vui i uva. w u . - has a etronsr and ollensiye odor. This is done by mixing a email quantity a tablespoonful, for in stance in sufficient hot water to saturate a peck of seed corn. The water and tar are well mingled by stirring, and the corn is then put into the mixture, and the whole is stirred together and left until the cern has absorbed the water. A thin iiini of the tar adheres to the corn, which is sprinkled with dry plaster or wood ashes or artificial fertilizer, to overcome the adhesive ness of the tar. The seed is then planted. .Smut is perhaps a worse pest than the crow, or its smaller, but equally troublesome cousin, the crow black bird. This is no doubt swn with the seed, as is tke case with oats or wheat, and to rid the crop of it the same precaution should be taken. This is to steep the seed in a corro sive solution, which destroys the soft and absorbent pores of the smut. Sulphate of copper is the most effective agent for this use. One ounce dissolved in one quart of water is sufficient to saturate four quarts of seed, and if the tar is add ed to this solution, as above men tioned, the seed is disinfected of the smut and coated with the tar, and two birds, so to speak, are killed by one stone. The prevalence of smut in corn amounts to a disaster. No one knows, and few try to realize, how much injury is done te live stock by feeding smutty corn ar 'd fodder. It is well known that the smut of corn has the same contract ive effect upon the uterus as ergot of rye, and also affects the blood as a poison in the same way, produc ing gangrene of the extremities -just such a disease as has been prevalent among the cattle in Kansas, and which produced the recent foolish scare of foot and mouth disease there. How many cases of abor tion in dairies occur from this cause no one can tell, but we may well suppose a large proportion ; for scarcely a field of corn in the coun try is exempt from more or less smut. So that precautions against it are imperative, and when we try to avoid the crow we may as well destroy the germs of the smut. A little corn steeped in whisky and strewn in the field will upset the gravity of the crow, and make it an easy prey to those who think the only good crow is a dead one. It is supposed, and with reason, that farm-work is subject to a very great variety of risks which convert apparent and hopeful success inta defeat, and ruin all the work and expectation of the season. The changes of the season seem to make a plaything of the farmer, and lure him into disaster and loss. But yet, while one farmer experiences exact ly this condition of things, another goes through it all with composure and saletv. What is the reason of the difference, may be asked ; it is very plain. The farmer who has good crops in spite of the seasons l has his fields drained so that he can J work them early. He works no I more land than he can manure lib erally and prepare perfectly for the ted, arid can .keep free from weeds anil thoroughly cultivated. His tiW.r ill v i ti v ii ai n o in uvavcimvv ji the season, deep rooted and vigorous so as te resist drought, and are har vested in season and out of the way before the next requires attention, while the one who suffers is precise ly the reverse of this; it is not in the land or the season, but in the man every time. The growth of the wool industry in Australia is exceedingly interest ing. The industry was first planted in 170, when a ram and five ewes "f the men no breed were sent there. Ten years later three rams and three ewes were sent out. Four years after this the first bale of wool was exported; it weighed 107 pounds, That was in 1S10; in 1S10 and for some years belore, millions ol sheep were boiled down lor the tauotv, and tallow and wool were the only !i4rifMilf ural .rnntj Tint a thriving home manuiacture ot weolen goods had been established, and most ex cellent blankets and clothing goods were produced. In spite of several disastrous epizootics among the sheep the flocks have increased in number and value, and now amount l ,.c-irtiT 'mmilllKIl) aln-.oct it!. jof meril;0 bl'o0(1; with an annuaiexJ. t of 3:;(liiX)O,U0 pounds of wool, ! The cost of a pound of wool is 13 un-u..,. Xh i fo from this is that we have an equally val uable and extensive territory in our western country lor wool-growing as there is in Australia, and could easi ly compete with that country if we were as persevering and persistent But the American passion for change prevents it, and after a few years' playing at sheep keeping, cattle herding is taken up, or wheat farming, or mineral prospecting, and the flocks are scattered because they have no shepherd. Mr. Gough on Silk. Hats. " It would be no violation of the commandment," said John B. Gough " if a man were to lall down and worship the silk hat, for it is not made in the likeness of anything in heaven, or on earth, in in the waters which are under the earth." Be sides, it heats the head and causes the hair to fall off. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop that and iestore the original color td gray or faded hair. Not oily, not a dye, benefi cial, deliciously perfumed. A per. lect hair dressing. Fifty cents. All druggists. " 5-14. Love is like chocolate. f)nrrnnl ed no amount of nursing will bring back the original flavor. Willian Sanders, the Superintend ent of Grounds and Gardens, Agri cultural Department, Washington, says that no part of a tree coated with lime-wash has ever been affect ed with the blight A writer recommends lime and salt, mixed with the soft leed,'as an excellent remedy for chicken cholera He claims that he entirely stopped its ravages in a large Hock in a few days by its use. As soon as the dwarf peas are well under way follow with the Champ ion of England and sow then for a succession until quite late in the season, as they are of excellent qual ity and better that dwarfs for a later crop. At a horticultural meeting in Boston it was stated that natural peach trees arc not hardier, as has Deen supposed, than those which are budded, it depends on the charac c tvv iv LiJtib ui ui a iv- .... . ... , , niav la an VAueiiem uiuulu iui , - - n - j - j mature earl v and begin to lay soon. If young pullets are pushed forward rapidly tram this time to lall they will lay earlier than would otherwise be the case without the extra atten tion. Though we heard of heavy fleects being clipped from merino rams, it should be made known that while a fleece may weigh thirty pounds when clipped the washing and clean ing removes enough dirt and grease to reduce the weight as low as 6ix pounds. Scalding the milk before feeding will usually remedy scours in calves if taken in time. Checking the dis charge too suddenly is a common mistake, as the drugs usually given for this purpose permanently injure the digestion, which is all impor tant for the animals either for beef or milk. Fruit for AM. There is no reason why any fami ly living on a lot of half an acre should not have in an ordinary year of fruit bearing all the apples pears peaches and currants they need. Five dollars expended will buy half a dozen apple trees, half a dozen peach trees (one tree of each variety), and one each of Concord, Delaware, Isabeila and Catawba grape vines, and two dozen currant bushes, and a smart man will plant them all out nicely in one day. The apple trees, if cared for, will bear well in five or six years, and will last for half a century. The pear trees will begin to bear, if standard, in four or five years and last over a century. The peach trees will begin to bear when three years old, and by using white hellibore sprinkled very light ly over the trees when the fruit is setting may be made to live many years. The grape vines will bear by the time they are three years old and are liable to live over half a century. The currant? will bear the second and third year, and one dezen bushes set four feet six inches apart each way will afford an ordi nary sized family all the currants they want for eating and for jelly, and if they are properly manured and hoed, will last a lifetime. The article is written in the real, true interest of the love of fine fruit, and we cannot too 8tronrr.lv urjre our fel low citizens all over Warren county to make an heroic exertion to plant fruit trees and vines this coming spring. If they do take this friendly hint in that direction, those who now have scarcely none at all will have all they want soon and some to give to their neighbors or to sell. We would recommend for apple trees, one King, one Baldwin, one Bhode Island Greening, one Early Harvest (tar), one Fall Pippin and one Roxbury Russet, and for cur rants the old fashioned variety, grown so long in this country, as best suited for jellies. We hope this ar ticle will lead to a large quantity f fruit trees and vine planting all over our county. A Ijawyer's Opinion of Interest to all. J. A. Tawney, Esq., a leading at torney of Winona, Minn., writes: "After using it for more than three yearn, 1 take great pleasure in stating that 1 regard Dr. King's New Discov ery for Consumption, as the best remedy in the world for Coughs and Colds. It has nevtir failed to cure the most severe colds 1 have had, and invariably relieves the pain in the chest Trial Dottle of this sure cure for all Throat and Lung Diseases may be had Fre a C. X. Hovd's Drug Store. Large Size 8 1.0U The most money to be derived from sheep-keeping is by ruising mutton and wool together. A lamb that will bring returns even times as iuucfi profit as one calf can do. And seven twenty-month-old wethers that bring S4'J to $50 will pay twice as well as a cow or steer at that price, excluding the value of the wool. A3 regards mutton, there can be no competition against the farmers, as there is with beef, for mutton is essential!' a farm pro duct. In the Museum, A teacher was showing a class through a museum, explaining to them many of the wonderful things to be seen. "Now, this is the skeleton of a mastodon, Johnny ; can you tell me to what kind of a mastodon this skeleton belongs?" '"It belongs to a dead one, sir. Stftinrjg. Mr. I. Carpenter, 4G3 Fourth avenue, New York, after running a gauntlet of eight years rheumatism, used St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever, by which he was entirely cured and has had no return of his complaint. He who uaakas the best of life locg. es the worst of death. it i CEltt THE GREAT IAN REI Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lamtoago. Backache. Headache. Toothache. Sore Threat. Mwrlllns. Wtrml. Hralaca; Isanta. knMs HIM. a ALL WIUEM SWKILI MUM) 1KB . .J4kj OrmffuU d !er. .tt wfer Sift, data MM? IhrwOaa 11 Laftf TmC . istrini r ii i a H. H- FLICK, Ha7field Farm, LavansviUe, Penn'a. Champion Grain Drill. The Champion ! the World has a positive Ton feed lr grain, (rra seed, and fertilizer. Will mw from the smallest amount of leniller or lime, up to 0 buhelsper acre. Hs a ivlal de oevice for planting corn plants two rw at a time, and puts In ail the lenilircr the farmer may wish. Pt.n't buy iK fore seeing this Prill. Manu factured at Oswego. N. Y. ACME PULVERIZING HARROW, CLOD CRUSHER and LEVELER. The only complete pulverizer and leveier In the world. All wrought Iron and steel. The Iront eoulti-rs turn to the lefu and reitrto therivlit. By this arranKtMBi nt the whole surlaoe ol the ground I cut lilted and turned. Thecoulters work likeso many small plows, and do not tear up sod or ruh Msii. Can lie adjusted iu an instant, hy means of the lever, to work deep or shallow. The principle ol the Arae Is to cut, lilt and turn pulverliu elods, and level uneven surfaces. It will pay any farmer tocome W miles to see the Armeand its work. It is the only Implement that ran do the work thoroupuly iu liaid or tousfh soil, or newly plowed sod. THE UNION HORSE POWER Has large track wheels, is douhle-Keared and lev. ei tread. Horses stand level, and work with ease. This Hiwer is always ready, and ran le uie I lor many purMses. Kuni as regular anil steady as steam, hv means ol a governor. orsiced regulator. TUB "IJVO.V THRESHER AM) ( LEASER oes its work effectually. Also, Threttirr and Shaker, without leaner. Will thresh all kinds of drain, B Wheat and Grass Seed. Call and see it. FZ? Boyer's Farm Mill "S3 Orinds all kindsof Grain Hnd V crushes and grinds corn on trie ffitf'J'y t- cob in one operation. Grinds Iff:?. '"jtf :? and sifts corn and meal ready .-J''-- -t'-,. ''l-y for use. I also sell the Little "tlr Giant Corn and O.Ii Cru.-dier. ( u horse will crush and grind froui 5 to s lu.-hels r hour. Bradley's American Harvester, No 4. Kradlev's Little Keawr is onlv 8' feet wide, ami cutsa & foot swath. This is without doubt the lightest running and most easily operated ma chine made. No iiuiverini? or scattering in heavy grain. Hinders carry no rage. juts ti lie.t. rye, oats, huckwaeat. clover, timothy and corn reaily lor shocking, ltlsa pel tect geia. Every owner of a liradlev is delighted, and Is shouting its praises all over the County. ?1 Brailej's Ctapaft SeeJ Mower, Is a li lit runninir. urfectlv balanced, and easl. ly operated machine. Haa a floating bar? and tre- menuoua euuing power; noetoggiog orruoainup no matter now tue grass is. Has high wheels and long teeth, curving well under, and carry the hav. Any lady or ooy aide to drive, can easily operate it. ' Iiumps Itself, and turns as readily as a sulky. It ls ' perfection." Don't fail to come and see it. Water-Prcof The best and cheapest roof- Ing known, easily put on, and lusting Also used In place of plaster, and for weather Carpets and lings. lio.trdlng. The Bradley Road Cart In the llih'?t running vehicle niatlc. lectiemen buy them for tbir ni driving. Ha?. new men o?e tht'iu for rnoninv atrout. lwli9 and children enjuy I hem, tn fact, erery hotly will have them. leu titn'-renl 5iAie. Sena tor circular. Powell' Fertilizer warranted pare or forfeited. Powell' Tip Top Hone lertilif.er Powell dissolved Kone etc etc , nml Powell's Chemicals for making Fertilizer t home, enminfc only '1 per ton. Agent wanted io every township. Also, anyotb cr implement! or machine? you may need, 1 can procure lor you at les than tAotory price. He ing a practical 'uroier, 1 know what machine are best adapted o our u", and have sjwnt much time to get the BKST. My aim liaH heeo to get machine! that are well made and durable light runntnit. easily nitrated, and that do the work well, and 1 think I have ueceeded. tf".4 fnll li;ie of re pair aluray on hand. Yu are invited tocali and ee before purchasing. These machine are al ways on exhibition, and in Mawo at work in my neldfl. Niitorit always welcome, except Sundays'. 1 sell above machines for less, money than raanu faeturer'a prices. Circulars hf mn'il tn applica tion. H. II. FLICK. Mavtield Farm, livansville. Pa. Farm Southwest of P. O. nprt3 6m. DUBLIC SALE )F Valuable Real Estate Xvirtneof anonlerof sale Issued out of the I Orphans' tlnrt of Somerset County, Pa., the undersigned will sell on the premises in Somerset Borough on SATURDAY, MAY 17, 18S1, afio'cWV. P. M., the following described rcalrs estatn : A bouse and lot adjoining Patriot stieet on the Narth. John K. Scott, .Millun I'rittsand Kvaugel. ical Assuckitiua on the west. South street on the south, and Court alley on tha east. This property lsnieely located with a good linck House on It, wood house, slc. Also ha Una Iralt trees on the lot and will he sold in one or two parcels, as may In best lor the estate ol said Eliza Henley, dee'd. TERMS. tine half cash, on confirmation of sale, the bal ance In t months with Interest Irom due of sale to be secured en tbe premises ; 3) ier cent to be paid on dav ot sale. JOHN M. HOLDERHAUM, HEI'KY HKFFL.LY, apri3-4C AuuimiKrators aud Trustees. Q OUltT I'UUCLAMATIOX. rekkas, the Honorable WiLLiast J. Bscs, President .lu lire ol the several Courts of Vim mi in Pleas of the several counties composing the Kth Juitldal district, and Justice of the Conns of Oyer and Terminer and Ueneral Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other orlenders in lhe said Iliatrtet,and Wm. Coixiks and Sami klSsviikk, Esquires. Judves of lhe Courts of Common Plea and J us: ices of the Courts ot Dyer and Terminer and (ieneral Jail Delivery far the trial of all capi tal and other orlenders in the county of Somerset, , nave issue,! lie ir precepts ana le me dirtcteu, lor holding a Coon ot Common Pleas add General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and Ieneral J all Delivery, and Courts of Oyer and Terminer, at Somerset, on Maadar. lay I. ISM. Notice is hereby given to all the Justices ofthe Peace, the Coroner and Constables within the said County ot Somerset, that they be then and there in their proper persons with their rolls, rec ords. Inquisitions, examinations and other remem brances, to do those i hints which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to lie done : and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are or shall be in the jail ol Somerset county, to be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. JOHN 3. SPANQLEK. Suarrr'a Ornca, t Snerlfl. April AUN. i wav..f,ii.. . .ionise;; ; BraJleis Self Dnmninn I r STALLIONS. 1884. SEASON 1884. STKATHEAKN ! Bay SUllion, imported from Scotland. Weighs over a ton. Took first prlre at our County Fair last fail. Terma: 920 Insurance. ALHAMBRA, Hay Stallion, weighs 1, -JO pounds. HIGHLAND CHIEF. Hrown Stallion, Siiteen lianda, weighs otct 1,'ASJ, CHALREY, Hay Stallion, filteen hands high, weight 1,100. The above horses will stand nt my Stables this season from April 1st to July 1st, Parties wishing to breed from a dralt stallion cannot go amiss, as the get from Ktrntbearn is second to none. 1 will show his get against those of any other horse in the County lor Hone, Size, and Smoothness of Make-up. The Trotting Stallions aliove named need no comment, as their produce has stamped them as among the best In the State Some of these get are trotting low In the -Ju s now. One of Alhain bra'a ully was sold to a party in Portland. Maine a lew weeks ago. Insurance lor the above, H. 1'arties haviiig lost colts by either of my horses can breed bad a' hall rates. 1 have also on hand and for sale the Celebrated Selloiiing Mmitle tar in w agon. PE1 1 HEIFLKT. CALVIN HAY, (MILLERS MILL.) MAM FACTUREK OF FLOUR & FEED! I alwavs keep on hand a large stock of FLOUR, OKIS'-MKAL. HLOKWHtAT FLOITH, and nil kinds of CHOP. Also, all kinds ol UKA1N, w hicn I sell at BOTTOM rillCES Wholesale and Retail. "Yon will save money by buying Irum me. My stock is always Fresh. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. A New Enterprise LIME! LIME! LIME! Mrchitnics and Farmcrt tupplied by "Wm. !Liprold & Co.. With the Best Building and Agricul tural Lime. Satisfaction Guaranteed. sTHlrders by mail promptly attended to. Address WM. LI PPOLD t CO.. P. . R(li 231, CrvBEGLAXD, Md. fehHT-lTr. CatarrH Causes bo Pa hi or Dreatl, (Jives Relief at Odcc. Not a Liquid or snuff. Applied with the finger. Thorough treat ment will Cure Price SO cents, by f - -tOy. 7-wi HArTlVtRiV HAY-FEVER mall or at druggists. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Oswego, Jf. Y. ISAAC SIMPSON, - mii i" i;.-- LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, PATRIOT ST., SOMERSET, PA. ALSO DKALKB. IN EASTSEN-MABE EUaGIES, WA GONS, CAHHAGES, &c. IT you want to buy a ootl and Cheap Wairun r Iliitfiryiif any ileseriiition call on inc. I also keep constantly ou hand a Large Assortment of Fine Hand-made Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Whips, Ilrushes, Lap-IllankeU. and evervthinz to lie loiiud in a lirst-clas Siiildlery. U'l teams and KidiiiK Horses always rewlv for hire. When In need ol' anything iu my line, give me a call. ISAAC SIMPSOX, anr2 6in Somerset, Pa. OTICE. This is to notify the public that I purchased tb iersunal pmneriy ol Aaron t asebeer, of Somerset luwuoiup, ri cut;riii a aie, anu nave leu .nesame in the hands of said ttosetwer. aprtJt. FKtllK. SCHMl'CKEK. REGISTER'S XOTICES. CONFIRMATION DAY MAY'22nd. Nutice ls hereby given to all persons concerned as legatees, creditors, or otherwise, that the fol lowing accounts have passed register, and that the same will tie presented lor continuation and allowance at an Orphans' Court to beheld at Som erset May 19, 1884: First and Dual account of A a run Zimmerman, Administrator of Matilda Zimmerman, dee'd. First ami final account of Daniel A. Weaver. Administrator and Trustee for the sale of tbe real estate ol Jacob P. Spelcher, dee d. First ami final account of Joel Uoagy and Sam uel Fike, Executors of John Flke, dee d. Final account ol Cyrus Herkeypile, Administra tor ot Bernard Croyie, dee'd. Account of Samuel A. Diets, Execator ol Jacob Diets, dee'd. First aud final account ol Abraham Buyer and George Martz, Administrators of Jonathan Boyer dee'd. I lrst and final account of Abraham Miller and Bernard Miller, Administrators of Abraham 41. Miller, dee'd. First and hnal account of Noah S. Miller and GeorgoA. Pile, Administrators of Philip Cole man, dee'd. t lrst account of Michael Long, Executor ef Geo. Hitrtlin, dee'd. First id final account of Hertz Reiser, Execu tor ot Joseph Cummins, dee'd. First and final account ol Fred. W. Biesecker, Administrator of Elisabeth Shearer, dee'd. First and final account of Hiram K. Brant, Ad ministrator ot Conrad Brant, dee'd. Third account ol J. O. Meyers, Administrator of Peter Meyers, dee d. First and final account of Reuben Woy, Admin istrator of Theodore 1. Woy, dee'd. Second account of L. A. aud N. J . kretchmaa, Administrators and Trustees for the sale of tne real estate of Reuben Kretchman, dee'd. First and final account ol I A. Kretchman, Ad ministrator ol JaoabUnagi, dee'd. The account of A. W. Blttner, administrator at Jacob S. Blttner, dee'd. Recorder's Otnce, I A. A. STTJTZMAN. April 'A ISM. Register. FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS No IlVr.K w!!l (Hp of eiitir. TVt ar I.rss K tr. ft K",iitc !owitr" r th t;n. l-iitr't 'nw .lfr n'il!fnrinnil nnvent iti Fn rivit' !. 'itm wiH in r. tin- on.mliti o it ilk n-i tttii twnnv ttr -ftit sivi iiiakr tlte Nitter firm atvi swrft. - rtNtrx'ti l'nw .'r in ntr r ptwnt nlmrwt KTTT Tipr to wtm-ti liorran'l Mtlrarr viitwt. KOT'TZ'C F'sW IttKH WILX ftlTK JAT1HFACI loS. Sold everywhere. PAT.9 r. FOUTI. Proprietor. -SALTIKOBV XD rt squirt. j. csw iJin feC From IsTow JUNE 1st., I will oiler special Bargains in Goods named below. I ex pect to make extensive changes in my storeroom by that date, and have many goods that I prefer to sell at cost, than to run risk ol getting damaged while- repairs are being made. These are all new style goods, and not old stock that I offer. Please look at the list, and if what vou want, come at once : VASKS. TOILET SETS, CARD CASES, VELVET FRAMES, CUT GLASS BOTTLES, ladies' Toilet and Odor Cases, HAXI MlUKoKS, WKITIXG IUCSKS, FANCY liwX PAFK1W, niOTOfiKAi'lI AI.'TOiiUAl'H ALIH MS FAMILY BIBLES, POCKET BIBLES, SHAVIXO Ml'tiS, CUT OLASS IKSTAM)S ANUAII.OT OF KKAUTIFt'L IIPKI.HNK'irs BOOKS (IK Poctvtj, anil Fiction. These goods will all he sold at Greatly Reduced Prices, and inony of tlim at COST and below it. Come at once, for I am determined to clo.e them out. Do not fail to see these Goods. C. jy. B0TP, MAMMOTH 15LOCK, SOMERSET PA. 10,182 T STANDARD AMONIATED S25 PHOSTHATE SOLD. This Article is Manufactured by & sji. FMiorni It is an Entirely Reliable BONE SUPER-PHOSPHATE, Anil Farmers can dfpenil iiim it CinifkUnt ly as a Reliable Crop Producer. Tlf?f 10.182 TONS OF THIS BKASD MOLD II 1SS3. This is the sixth vear ol its manufacture. anil its great economical ailvantaircs are universally acknowledged by timers. A business reputation of nearly ;;o years war rants the good faith of tliese statements. rv-fcend lor circular and all dotred infor mation. Adiirei" 11 AUG If & SOXS, Sole Manufacturers of t'.ie i" I'hosiihate. PHII.AItEI.Plll t. PEWA. GOLDI fortlieworkinsclass. Send cents lor tiostaite. and we ill send you fire a royai uabte iHixolsamiileirootl that will put yuu in the way ot tnaKlng moremon ey in a lew days than you ever thought jiossilile' at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time, or in spare time only. The work ls universally ailapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn Irom to cents to V'.OO every evening. That all who want to work may tcst'the business, we will make this unparalieleil oiler : To all that are not satisfied we will send M to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc. sent tree. Fortunes will be made bv those who give their whole time to the work. Great success ab solutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address Stimkis i Co , Portland, Maine. jan.'X PATENTS obtained, and all business In the U. S. Patent twice, or in the Courts attended to lur MODERATE We ate opposite the t S. Patent DrBce. en gr.ge,l in PATENT BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, and can ontaln patet.ts iu less lime thau thomi remote from WASHINGTON. When model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability tree of chiirire; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. I e refer, here, to the Postmaster, tne Supt. of the Money Urder Division, and to otfielals ol the V. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms, and relercnce to actual clients in your own State or county, address C. A. SNOW & CO.. ty"oslte PwV.ent O U so, WashtngCHi, D. C JJEGAL NOTICE. To Mary Rhoads, (widow) Edward Rhoads. Jo seph Rhoads. Isaliella. inu rmairied with Levi Holtman, Lilile, intermarried with Jiweph Wrights, Catharine, intermarried with Joseph Horner, Belinda, intermarried with John Griffith Lydla. intermarried with James Hunter. Eliza belh, intermarried with John Swank, Matilda, lntermarrleil with Simon D. Baker. Anna inter married with Hiram Shaulis, Wllsou Good Chas Uood, Allice Good, Irvln GoikI. of whom Joseph Khoads ls Kuardian, Roliert Good, Anna Rhoads, Flora Rhdads. lntermarrleil with Wilson Craw lord, resldinirin Illinois, heirs and legal reprosen tlves ol Jonathan Khoads, deceased. You are hereby notified that In pursuance of a Writ ui Partition issued nut of the Gri'hans' Court of Somerset County, Penn 'a., I will holil an imiuest on the real estate of Jonathan Khoads deceased. In Somerset Township, at his late resi dence, on Tuesaav, he lath day of May lssi where jou can attend if vou think proper ' JOHN J. SPANGLKR. aprS-ot. Shenfl. A DMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE. Estate or of Jeremiah Woy, late of Somerset Bor ough, somerset County, Pa., deceased. Letters of administration on the above estate having been grauted to the undersiicned by the proper authority notice ls hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immedi ate payment, and those having claims against the same to pre nt them duly authenticated lor set tlement on Saturday, the 17th day of May, 1M, at the office of J. H. L'hl, Esq., in Someiset Bor ough. .TOSIAH BRANT, Al STI.N DEN.M.SON. Pt9. Administrators. DM IXISTRATOR S NOTICE. Estate of Elijah Berkey, deceased, late of Jenncr 'i'wp., Somerset Co., Pa. Letters of administration on the above estate having been granted to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is fcerehy given to al persons Indebteit to said estate to make lmm.,11 ate payment and those havingclalms against tbe same to present them duly authenticated for set tlement on Saturday, May -, at the late residence of the deceased. SAMI EI. E. BERKEY, aprlt Administrator "V A "VT'Ts'Ti Canvassers in every eoun 11 XV a. 1 JlXj7tviB the State to take nr. der for Nursery stock. Strady mad DtmrabU t-mpioyvtrm. g,xoerienee in the business nut re aired. Nurssries wldelyand favorably known, or terms address The C. L. VAN DUSEN NURSERY , go, ceneva N, Y. Van Ilusen Nurseries Established 1839. Also, stuck at wholesale. aprS. JOTICE. This is to notify the public that I have purchas ed the personal property of Rhoda A. and Silas Jenkins, of Lower Turkeyfoot township, and left the same In their care. auy7-3i. JOHN WARNICK. A a BIooil Puri Oer this medicine is highly recom mended for all manner of chmnle or 0 I d standing complaints, Erup tions of the skin, snoh as Pimples. Blotches anil Hashes, King " ''JO -. Sal Kheum.S.M t -i. v. . - Hea.1, S-rolula or p-'-& ',r ,,-; - King's Evil, i R -;". Worms letter. OR Eurity or the loo-l. With this rare medicine la can do without Salts. Castor Oil. -""0' a; nesia. Senna or Manna, and S"on the whole oT them, and what is better. It may be U ken with satety atidcomlort by the most delicate woman, as well as by the robust man. It Is very Ptauaut to the taste, therelore easily ailministered t cl.il. dren It is the only vegetable remedy eilsting which will answer In place ol calomel, reguiat og .k. r.i ih liver without making you a lile Umu victim to the u?e of mercury or b ue pills. lonif vtctitn to ine o ui iuivw. It willopen the Dowels In a proper and wholesome manner. ... , ,,,, There Is nothing like ranrney r.iw euuailntbe world. An. ,.,,,.. r reveTflon Is worth more than . i . ..... o Tk. VivKrxh. will not onlv cure ..i.i .-. I n.. nn. i a I , - n sin i ntin oia ill iff. uuv i " ':.'-'".":r" "Vr.::..r..,..'t. d.srdersever ottered to the world. Vou can avoid severe at- Ut ks of acute diseases, su,h as I'holera, Small- ik)X, Typhoid. Bilkus, Spotted and Intermittent Vevers. bv keeping your blood purl he.1. The dillerent degrees ol all such diseases depend al- toKCther upon the condition oi ine Dioo.1. .... tt. e..nlitionof the bloott. Be sure t it., ask for Fahilnky'b B:.ki Cleans- eb oil Pa-a ia. as there are several other prep- aratlons in the market, the names ol which are somewhat similar. Dr. Geo. G. Shively & Co., Successors to Fahrncy's Bros, a Co., MAXUFACTl'RIRS AM PKOPRIETOKS marj Watsksbobo, Pa. AYER'S PILLS. A large proportion of the diseases which causa human sullcring result from derang-s-mciit of the stomach, bowels, and liver. AVer's Cathartic pills act directly upou tliese organs, and are especially designed to cure tUe diseases caused by their derange ment, iucludiug Constipation, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia. Headache, Dysentery, and a host vl other ailiiieuts, for all of wUi:U tuoy are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasant remedy. The extensive use of tliese 1'ii.ls by emiuent physicians ia regular prac tioo, shows unmistakably the estimatiun ia which they are hold by the medical profes sion. The?e Tills are compounded of vegetable substances only, and are absolutely free froru calomel or any other injurious ingredient. A Sufferer from Headache writes : "Aveb's Pills are invaluable tome, and arc my constant companion. I have been a sevi-re sufferer from Headache, and your 1'ILLS are the onlv thing I could look t' for rolii-f. 'ne dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head from pain. They ar the most effective and the easiest physio I have ever found. It is a pleasure to me to l-ak in their praise, and 1 alwavs do so heu occasion offers. W. I.. P.viiK.of W. T.iie Sc Pro." Franklin bt., lticiimond.Va., J une 3, lt--"I have used Arrn's Pii.ls in number less instances as recommended by jou, and have never known them to fail to accomplish the desired result. We constantly keep them on hand at our home, and prize them as a pleasant, safe, and reliable family niedieiue. foil nVSl'tl'sIA they are invaluable. J.T.UAVE3." liexia, Texas, June 17, ISSl'. The ltr.v. Francis 15. Hat-lowe, vrrltirx from Alluntii. 6a., savs: "For somo year j.iist 1 have been subject to constipation, ironi which, in spite of the use of medi cines of various kinds, I fullered increasiiiir in. veiiienee, until some months ao 1 l-ui lakinL' AVEK's PlLI". Ttiey have em-rely corrected the costive hiilut. and have vastly improved iny general health." Avek's Cathartic Pills correct irregu larities of the bowels, stimulate the appe tite and digestion, and by their prompt and tiioroug'i action giro tone and vigor to the whole physical economy. frepared by Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Y0UI.G, OLD, AND ilitic taint, by its ue. All experience the wonderful beneficial eiiecu ol Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Children with Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, or any scrofulous or syph may be made healthy and strong Sold by all Druggists ; ?1, six bottles for S3. CO PC c O PC o w 1 CO W I o o o Pi 3 I CO o FH n SOJIERSEI niKHtT. iorrected by UuoK A BagatTS. UEALCaS i CHOICE GROCERIES, FLOUR & Apples, dried, Tfi lb Ai'pieNutier. $1 gal Br..n. 1 I'D Its Butter, V & (keg) '. Pli) Buckwheat t bu'h 44 rncai, 100 lis Beeswax TP tk Bacon, shoulders, fl ft 44 sides, " country hams, fl ft Corn, (ear) new 1 bushel (ihelied) old "' meal Jl tb Call skins, ft Ekks, W dm FEED Flour. bbl , Flaxseel, fl bu. (DO t.) Hams, fscgar-cureii) ft ft Lard.') ft Leather, red sole, l S upper, ' kip, " Middlings, and chop 100 Its... ( ats, V bu Potatoes, V bu (new) Peaches, dried, V ft , Rye. V bu , Rag?. ft Salt, No. 1. ft bid. extra 44 Ground Alum, per sack. ., " Ashton, per sack Sugar, yellow t ft , white " .... Tallow, fl ft Wheat, V bu Wool, 'fitk .V.V.V pup TOYES ."e AL Yii A YS satisfactory rrr- HTEEN SIZES AND KINDS iilUI SIX FUF.CMSERS CM BE EDITED UAMFAtTT'HirT) BY m. ... A ' j A.M8SDara 5 tOK3 imnrfi Mr! ' j ws Vim4a AND FOU SALE BY -R. B. Schell Co.. leb'JUlyr. SOMERSET, PA. A PRIZE. SenJ t cent! or pott i;e ami racelve free a will helD voa tn mm otilj box of tjo,nis, obieb worM. Ail. of either .nJ'f"? L'-n n uionef riixiit away tnaa i ne breal roml to fortune ooenn h.i., -w' 1 n. to fortune Pests OEAO m l VermlfnM. NORMS i3 tio naati Eod7. Prtce 25t AB DniciriHa. er lor the cure ol all msomers n. iu ow.., ,ons anu sieamooai XDlo'inJ Liver. Bowels, Kidneysand Bladder: tor nervous -U-wDs. dieases. Headache, Costiveness, Indigestion. i Hal HSKS, IOr lasUnce Bilious Fever, and all derangements oj the in- . Thig, for in?taDCe,'' eaid XI ternai vi"era. is a icuinw i MiID .k a m u n BTORIKS OX THE ItOAD Commercial Traveler at Inn Samethiny; to Put Sack. " Gri "(ientlemen, I almost I thC pt3ltlOri3 VOU fill- ffi,. j nr- f ,hM ., . . JUr : enco ol Um world ; your km 1 of business ; the chancir, ex. :s;uis:l Thi. i ?."iy pMd tL irout me upa oi an elderly Lnri8t la-t A ,, 7 Plea tOUTlSt, lant August, and wfll your house yo:(ire3seu t a seiuicircle r.f cial travelers seated on th of the Lindell Hotel t ibsouru Yes, rwponded a . v representative of the prefer.. drummer isn't without his nl ,' , , , , . . f.va but Ce TUBS hlS risks, too risk ! sule the Chanfp or rail i "iwiu ! D. Franklin, who wae then travt. ; for an Eastern house, and i9 k! , ''to merchants in all tart ti rniiri'i :iniu in uii . .... :v ' " Far 01 , COUIltry . lhe risk Which, in : u jg aJmost to a rt-rtii. " uiaiouuia aitiiooi to a Ctrt.llr.ty-. , getting dyspepsia from r,er,l, , t .,:, Vl.n. "r". : "iuutl tr i Kfiuinor nn fiTprl Imnra f,, ' '""Hg t: , Sleeping. 1 myselt Was an Him, i e;y ua.i, ior i am au right now. -o uiscouni on your dijf j broke in a Chicago dry go0js trav i er, naming ins cigar airesh. j ;oi a quarter cent. Lutlf io give ui traveling ler awhile. 1 idysjiepsia ruined tuy iiaiier i';, ly 1 came across an advert ot TAKKEU'Si TOXIC. I tri" ana n nxeu me up to perfect; There is nothing on earth, in opinion, equal to it as a cure dyspepsia." Messrs. Ilijcox & Co.. of York, the proprietors, hold a le from Mr. Franklin statino; that . cisefact. PAUKKU'ri ToXHj i uigesiion, cures uiaiarial fevt-j heartburn, headache, coughs aJ coius, anu au enronic uiseasfs oft lii'D, o n . 1 Irilnc.'C tit, n I ..i 1 - rn l your vanse. i rices, ou cents and t Economy in larger size. j-y Paprr Windows. uue ui wue uiusi reuiarnaoie u.'J ' I 1 U . , I i , io wnicn paper nas betn put to i:ue years is ine aianuiacturn of I...;... .. ,,!., .u:..u . .i i A luiiiii, ix ouuauvuLC niiifjn n n of the manufacturer, may be ma : in imitation of Lorn, rubber, ivur tortoise ilieil, amber and even r!a' The Ujes to which xylonite ii adai)'I wit an: iiiiiiob iiiiiiiiuc, uut, frntl! the tiior?t extraordinary is theniari facture of cathedral windows T di .covery was made about fiftn years ao, but it is only within t: last two years that a company h: heen iormed ior its maiiulactui-f 1 he ba-!3 ot zylomte is a plain whr. tissue paper made from cotton cntton and linen iagi. The paper, treated first toa bath of sulphuric ai, other cida, undergoing a cheniic chance. The acid is then careful, washed out and the paper treat with another preparation of alcohi ana campiior, a.sumin"; an appear ance very mucti like parchnient. r . it 1 i c i i , is men capaoie oi oeing workea s J into plates of any thickness, remit ed almost perfectly transparent, i given any of the brilliant colors tb silk will take. It is much oi: ii i i . i . i , uexinie man euner norn or ivor and less brittle. Combs or other ar tides made ot it in immitutioo ; tortoiseshell are said to be so pent in appearance as to deceive the e ol the most practiced workuian that substance. The dititrence the material can be detected otly l;i tests. Indudrial Newt. I MADK OX Pt RPOSKJ. MiHtakes ? which are Mure l-'requcnq thau Profitable. " Why, mv child, this is not BENl SOX'S CAPCINE POKOL'S TLA.-I TER," said a father to his litt.-f daughter, after examining a nackai:-y, she had just brought from thedru,- store. I " Isn't it, Papa ? I'm sorrr, but if .1 i . i x- i " t i aaKeu me man ior iienoui it know I did, and he took the twer.-f ty-tive cents you gave me to pay furs it with," exclaimed the child, posi-f tively. " Maybe the drug man ma'itrj a mistake. ' I'll go round myself and see. was the gentleman'd comment, i he donned his coat and hat. " Why didn't you send me Ben son s plaster msteau ot tnis cneap and trashy thing?' " hy, I I thought that wouid suit you just as well, and " iou thousht! lou thouztt. What business han you to think? I don't pay you for thinking, but for filling my order," said the uui: nant caller, contemptuously. There ! Take that thing back and give me my money. I'll get what 1 elsewhere." o 11 The Tallow Tree. The United States Consul-Genera at .Shanghai has sent to a friend in California, for distribution through out the State, a package of the seeili of the -tallow tree," which he thinks will flourish there, with the follow ing interesting description of tu process by which the fruit is prepar ed for use: "The nuts grow in clusters and are gathered in November. When ripe the capsule divides and disclo.-t usually, about three kernels, covered with imre hard white tallow. Ia preparing the tallow, the ripe iuU are put into a wooden cylinder with a perforated bottom, and alter ln or fifteen minutes steaminj:, the tal low becomes io soft that it is easily detected from the albumen of the seeds by breaking them with mi leU. It is then separated from ti' seed by sifting it through hat sieve, but, of course, is discolored from mixtures with the brown testa of lb seeds, and in order to strain it and make it perfectly pure and white, it is poured into cylinders made of rings of straw placed one on top ol the other, and int a rude press, when the talUw is squeezed through in pure state. From en hundred and thirty-three pounds of sued is ob tained from forty to fifty pounds of tallow beside the oil obtained subse quently from the albumen by grind ing, steaming and pressing it. The tallow ia used fer a variety of Pur" poses by the Chinese, but more par ticularly for making candles, which aie burned in Buddhist worship. Cares ol Life. As we ceme to them they are re ceived, borne with and passed over with no mere than a thought, if are in the enjoyment of health, if suffering with Piles or skin dis ease of any kind they magnify hundred fold. CL N. Boyd, tw Druggist, has Dr. To6anko r" Remedy, which is an absolute cure for any affection of this kind ana m Cl i sold at 50 cents. Y ps. K rr1 J.3 'uMl s' s f.n i nasi :il! irrn ItDlO1 ;.co: CIO) V !!b s'ji --t I fl7 Till rob si .in i ft'! 1J P. .1 s 0 II an V hi ei J. Pr ?wi Ti "I 'W I. -H' 111 r tie f 'in f it an b I O 't. t 4i F 24-Iyr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers