mmm Tbe otbr night at Truckee two young mn, visiting the same young lady, tried to "freeze each other out," or iu other words, to two which wouU stay the long est. It appears that this is the common amusement at TrucVee, and though per haps pleasant to tbe young men is some- whal expensive. The Jicpuoucan reus tlie story as follows i 1 The heads of the family left the young people alone at the proper time and retired, apparently for the purpose of rest and slumber. About midnight the young lady expressed a desire to step out on the porch to see the moon and get the fresh air, and of course both of the "freezers" followed. The door was closed after them. While moon and star gazing, the man cf the house steps unobserved into the parlor and distributes a liberal supply of shoemaker's wax on two of the seats of the cane-bottomed chairs those that the men had va cated. This wax was of the right consist ency to serve the purpose in this case. The young lady ou the porch, who was in the secret, son found an excuse for re turning with her admirers. The young men sank down again into the "reserved neats," and each redoubled his efforts to please the damsel, annoy his fellow, and keep awake. About an hour passed in this way, by which time the wax, aided by the warmth, pressing down upon it, had become thoroughly amalgamated with the shoddy of the pants in fact the cane-bottoms of the chairs, the wax and the panta loons became a sort of inseparable trinity. The time for the crisis was close at hand It came each one of the bachelors liimaolf glued to his seat, an'' of pulling aud tugging If they arose tb they trie' .fliTassing . o think they had tc crape. The laJy sug- 1th, ney build up a rousing fire iu atove and then each backing np as ner the heat as possible "melt tho darned stuff off," as she said. This method was tried, but didn't work, as with the chair fastened to them they couldn't get near uough to the fire. After they had sweat in the heated room for about an hour to no purpose, the wax retaining its relent less grip and connection, they saw no other way out of their awkward dilemma except to engage in a surgical operation. It was getting along toward morning, and day light was near at hand. They realized that whatever was to be done must be done quickly. Their jack-knives were brought into requisition, and in a few minutes each fellow was released from his unconifoi ta ble position. They left the young lady and the house in a hasty, unceremonious manner, with a cane patch on the rear of their unmentionables about the size of a full moon. Freezing out giiuies are not so popular as they were. The Small Boy of Merced River. "Where the road between Merced and Snell ing crosses tho Mcrcod river, that stream is about two hundred yards in width, aud even at this season of the year, when tho water is quite low, it looks like a danger ous and deep stream to cross. Last Thurs day a patent medicine agent, traveling ou horse-back through that section, came to the river, aud hesitated about attempting to ford it, as he saw th wide expanse of rushing waters. There is no bridge any where along there, so, after some indeci sion, he concluded to swim his horse across:. Ppying a small boy fishing iu a small punt tied to the bank, he Eaid : "IEello, Bub !" t Hello, yourself !" "Can I get you to take n.y clothes across the river in your boat ?" "1" rekin you kin, if you've got any soap." "All right; I'll give you a quarter to take over my clothes and this carpet-sack to the opposite shore." To this the boy nodded assent, the stran ger disrobed, turned over the carpet-sack and habiliments to the juvenile, who pad dled out into the stream, and mounted his horse preparatory to swimming the river aud enjoying tho luxury of a bath. "With a plash at every movement the horse step Icd into the stream, and walked across the water was nowhere more than eighteen inches deep. To say that the medicine mau, perched on the back of his horse, was n man of iniquity for the space of half an Lour would hardly do justice to tho occa sion. There were enough "dams" along the Merced that afternoon to supply a hun dred mill-sites. California Exchange. A Trce Bill. "Some days since," says the Anoka (Minn.) Republican, "a well dressed couple, in the prime of life, stopped at a hotel in a neighboring town, and, sending for a justice of the peace, informed that functionary that they wished to be married. The justice said, "All right," and inquired their names. After beiu" told, it struck him ho had performed the Fame service for the lady some years be fore. Upon inquiring if such was not tho case, the lady said she had been married previously. IIavo you a bill from your former husband !' asked Mr. Justice. 'Yes, she replied, 'I have a bill.' This being satisfactory tho ceremony was per formed, and the couple were declared man and wife. As they were about departing, the Justice, who had never seen a "bi'l of divorce," and having a strong desire to be hold the document, thought this an excel lent opportunity to satisfy his curiosity. He therefore said to the lady : 'Have you the bill with yon ?' 'Oh, yes,' she replied, "nave ycu any objection to al lowing me to see the bill ?' said our friend. None whatever,' the leplied, stepping to the door, and cabling to a little boy some three or four years of age, she said: Here, Bill, com here quick ; here is a gentleman that wishos to see you.' Tho gentleman wilted." An Iowa clergyman w ho had a donation fiai-ty recently has beans cnough'todo Lini fu- thirty-five years. V'.V-V.rii"'.Ci rtOOTS, -uied with other u&tura are Cathartic, .urctic. Alterative and AntU . uole ia preaorvod in a sufficient spirit from tho ttGAU CA.NK o in auy climate, which xuakea tho LANTATION ITTERS o;jo of the mont ilesirablo Tonica and Cathar tic! in the world. Xhcj are intended etrictly aa Domestic TonicV ' only to be nsod oa a medialne, and always according" to directions. They are the Bheet-anchor of the feeble and de bilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulate to ench a degree, that a healthy action ia t once brought about. As a remedy to which W omrn n its especially subject, it ia Burperaeding every other a timulant. Aaa Spring and Sum mer Tonic, they have no equal Ihej are a mild and penCe lurvative aa well as Tonic They ltzriry the lilood. They are a eplendid Appetixer. They make the weak strong. They purify and in vigorate. They core Pyspepeia. Constipation, and Headache. They act as a specific in all speciea of disorders which andenaine the bodily strength and break down tbe aaunal spirits. ( Depot 53 Park Place. New York. C JDnly 50 Cents per Bottle. It promotes the GROWTH, PRE8ER- VES the COLOR, and Increases the Vigor and BEAUT Yor the II A III. Cvra Tstrtt Yeahs ago Ltok's Kathatbot yoa "H fHAta was first placed in the market by Profeeeor E. Thorn a a Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greek "Kathbo," liKniiying to cleanie. purifiy, rejuvenate, or rettort. Ibe favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, ia unprecedented and incredible. It in creases the Growth and liEAtmof the Hnu It ia a delightful dressing. It eradicates dandruff. It prevent the Hair from turning gray. It keeps the head cool, end gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy ap pearance. It is the saxe in Quahtttt and Qtjaijtt ",!, Waa,,,VOr Qcaktbb of a Cotuiii Aoo, and ia eold by all Krneta and Country Stores at oiil y 50 Cents jper lloltlc. ' Wcaaa's Blorj is Her Eair, LYON'S T! MARK fPHEVICTOK SEWING MACHINE CO. want X r'lirll mid pnergetio Agents in this Coun ty. The " VICTOR" is a l.ock-stitch, Shuttle Machine, with Se!f-settinsr Needle, best finished and most perfoot Machine offered. An increase ir more than 500 per cent, on sales of 1872 over 1S71. I'or Terms, c, nddress, VICTOlt SEW'INU MACHINE CO 9-19.-lm.J lii7 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. PlPIMMVWniDlTli v . .. s , - " vuo .igent in t weeks lirari mm iiiiiui nado a prorlt of 80, wiling Bryant's Li V ''"fr",a,"iSo"": Z70 in one week on :f,Z,1!,nlJ?l hcel'cr -Vatiwal. by Miss Bocch- The t,,we- live man or woman can have nn ?o,,r.y. j. n. FORI) & CO., New ork. lioston, Chii-ago, or San Francisco. Parke's Marble Works 139 1'ranklln Klreet, Jolnintown. ' TU.NCMENT3, HEAT) and TOMB i L STON ES, CO IT NT K II a nd CA HI- , l.aii. mastkls, &c., mauu-i fiK-turcd of the very best Italian and American Marblox. Entire satisfae-l tion guaranteed in price, desigti and ' execution of work. i Orders respectftillv solicited; and promptly filled at the very low- ! eso cash rates. Try us. I Oct.24..,n. JOHN PARKE. LOGIN'S MARBLE WORKS ! Franklin Street, Johutown; JO!I W. - Proorlelnr TELS. &c, A i I J ,J IS K ' SI.A DC t vn Ian and American Marbles. Perfect MtisfniC tionln work, design and price wuarantea IV rt-T TCh U'!y VltI nd prompt. iy ese tea. Jehnstown. Nov. 11, Ti.-tf.) f ILL1NEUY & DItESS MAKINfi ,7,,. "The attention of tho Ladies of Ebensl h raml vicinity is directed to the f act t hr MUS. H. E, JONES ha just received I au U.Vi au invoice ' "ew ann iagfiionmue Millinery Good' at h rooms, m t he East Ward, Ebeiusburir, Weddii or Ilonuets. HatP. etc.; a snccinlf r T lrLr i..-" done. The jatrouajro uf th nnblic ia V. fuily solio unci:ly. TIKST N ATIONAL SADDLE AND -L HARNESS SHOP OF CAMBRIA COUNTT, Hi?h street, (opposite Tnion School House,? V est W artl, Ebensburir, M. M. O'NBILL A- Co., 1 ropi ietors. Sa,hiles and Ilaniex made and re puired and all other work in my line executed in the best manner, on th shortest notice, and in the most reasonable rates. U-12 -tf 1 I AMES J. O ATM AX, M. D., thsician ami SurKcon, -,. , Ebkxsbitrq, Pa. OSnce on Hjarh street, nearly opposite Blair's Hutcl. Ki-Mdtfiiee oa Crawford St., West Ward, where n.-sht cUU ihould be mude. Li i--tf.l I I - V- WW LYON'S MEW DISCOVERY Iu CXemseal auu i ilitn.1 Scieuce p. V-"f 7 t4 a ittirrW-'lA. - a a mi o w Dr. GAUnN S T All REMEDIES Cur Incipient Consumption. Dr. GABVLVS TAH BEJIEDIES Cure Catari'li. Ir. GARm'S TAR HEIEDIES Cure AMlmia. Dr. GAK.1VS TAH REMEDIES Cure JCc;trt Dise:ise. Dr. GAKVIVS "TASt KEJIEDIES Cure gjiit DiiORSCS. Br. OAIiVI.VS TAIt REMEDIES Regulate the EJvcr. Dr. GABVIVS TAB REMEDIES Tulato thetORiac5iand Bowels IBVLVS TAIt REMEDIES all Female Weaknesses. VIX'S TAR REMEDIES . vQO RIootl. ..OAItVIX'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Diseases of tlie Throat. Dr. GAKVIX'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Bronchitis. Dr. GABVIIVS TAR REMEDIES Cure "Rose Cold," or "HayFever" Dr. GABVIX'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Eun5? Disease. Dr. GARVlSl'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Constipation. J Dr. GAISVIX'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Salt Rheum. Dr.GAKVl.VS TAR REMEDIES Curo Iil!icy Diseases. Dr. GAKV5VS TAIt REMEDIES Treveiit CItoIcra & Yellow Fever Dr. CARVIVS TAR REMEDIES Trevcnt ITTjtlarioasi Fevers. Dr. GARVE 'S TAIt REMEDIES Remove Pain in tle Breast. Dr. GABVIT'S TAR REMEDIES Remove Pal si in the Si:l or Back. Dr. GARVi.VS TAR REMEDIES Are a Superior Tonic. Dr. GARTH'S TAR REMEDIES Restore the Appetite. Dr. GARVIX'S TAR REMEDIES Cause tho FootI to Digest. Dr. GARVIVS TAR REMEDIES Restore the Weak, and Debilitated Dr. GARVIX'S TAIt REMEDIES Give Tune to Your System. I. E HYTVF az GO,, EOX: PKOPHIETOHS, 105 SeveiitJi, Ive., JS'eiv York. "wett nsr xni bb ItOOIi A f K.XTN If OK UNDEBGBOVND! Oft. LIFE BEL O W THE S UltFA CE. DY THOS. W. KNOX, 0S2 Pnf Octavo. 130 Fine KiArsrlugs. Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of Oity: StRrtlinR- Adventures in b.11 parts of tlie World; Mines ainl Mode of Workinir them; Caverns and their Mvsteries; Prisons nnd thoir Secrets; Down in the Depths of tho Sea. The book treats of experience with bri-g-ands ; nights in opium dens ; life in prison; stories of exiles; adventutcs ainontr Indians; journeys throuirb sewers and catacombs; acci dents in mines; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries; uuderworld of t he urea t cities etc., etc. We want ag-ent9 for this work, on which we ive exclusive territory. For cir culars and special terms to agents, address the publishers, J. jj. BUiilt & CO. AGENTS WASTED FOR MATHER HALE SMITH'S NEW BOOK, BULLS and BEARS of NEW YORK. Kcarly 600 Octavo Pages, Pixfiuclu IUuntrated. r You wish to know how Fortunes are Made I L n Lost in a day ; 'how Shrewd Men are II Uuincd; how Stock Companies Originate and Explode; how Panics are Create.!; how Kallroad Monopolies are Managed; howthepre seut Great Fanic Oriirinated; how Stocks are Houjrht and Sold ; how Hubble Companies Ori ginate read this book. It relates the biogra phies of the great loading fpeculators of New 1 ork, with a history of Wall Street and its op erators during: the past 200 years, to the present time, tor circulars and terms address the publishers, J. rj. UURU & CO. sporting"with death OR, THE HUM0R1US SIDE OF MEDICAL PRACTICE. With an Bjxwe of Meilleal ITiimhuu, Quacks ana Charlatan of all Avt ana Countries. SOO luges, 2SO EXOItA. VIXGS. It ventilates Ouacks, lmposters, Travelina; Doctors, Patent Medicine Venders, Noted Fe male;cheata. Fortune Telleisand Mediums, aud trives interesting accounts of Noted Physicians and Naratives of their lives. It reveals start- " secrets and instructs all how to avoid the ills which flesh is heir to. We want a,entf in every town and countv to sell this book. For circulars and terms address the publishers, J. B. BUKU & CO. GREAT INDUSTRIES Of tho United States. 1300o.?AGE3 AND 500 ENGRAVINGS, W1UTTKN BY 2U EMINENT AUTHORS, WCLnWKO JOUJI TV! B" (,,OUGn AtiI HORACB GltEKLET, , . w,ork s a complete history of all brancb fn n ustr processes of manufacture, etc., 'i U.19 a W"pleto encyclopedia of tXinin dm?nufactures. and is the most entor s1ihW? fd valu' 'lworkof information on mi .Me i-ifJ1' ntercst ever offered to tho publishers? c,rculura and ter". address the an'd! tS3f, ifr'FX"t G?r"" a,romn, mounted ana rendu for framxmujree to every Agent. J. Q. BURR & CO., HAETFORD, CONN., OR CHICAGO, ILL. To Younrr TTti J ut PuMished, in a Sealed Envelope. Price 6 els. A Lecture on the nature, treatment and rad ical cure or bperinatorrhcea or Seminal Weak ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debilitv and Impediments to Karriatre (renerally ; Ner- VOUSnOSS. ConSlimntiotl VmlonDv an.l T ' ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting; from lental and PllVCimrinn.nnr.it.. f Self-Abuse, &c By UOB'T J. cVlLVKIlwwi .i Author Of tho 'Orr tlrvli- - bi il , d"r.enowned author, in this admira wf CSure' c'ear'v Proves from his own expe- ai. L at he a?lul consequences of Self Abuse inav bo i(Tf.ii.,iii. ..i. j is, rinps or cor cure at once cor- matter what his he nU?tU.Zlr?PJl nd radically. This eL1 AJfU THOUSANDS. BOON TO XII OU- Sent under , rLt.V.,. . .-i" """iTseai, to any ac " "veiopo, on the rocei.,t.V.r ... nj nuuress, in a plain tWO POStHirf. clmnna Tnco 50 cents. "Marriage Guide." Address tbe Publishers J. GALL1TZIX LAKE ney-at-Ti k w, Lbctisbiiyij, Cumbria Co., l'a. O n 1 How They Eop the Question. The sailor says, "I like your rig. Ami though I've noticed many, I really thiuk you are, oltl gal, As trim a craft as any; And if you'll only say the word, Through every kind of weather, Just blast my eyes if we dou't Go cruising on together." The poet, with enraptured gaze, Points out a Bingle star " 'Tis thus, sweet lady, that you shine On mortals from afar; But oh! it is ray fondest hope Theugh selfish, I must own That in some modest, vino-wreathed cot, You'll shine for me alone." The dancing-master, French of course, Thinks earnestly of mating, And seeks some little widow with A bow excruciating. "Madame, ze heart is in ze hope You love a leetle beet, And go ze way of life via me; Madame, I kees jour feet." The actor quotes from many plays, Aud swears hy mauy powers, His hand ehall build his Arabella A cot among the flowers. "Without her smile he e'er is like A ship without a rudder; Then talks of dark despair and death Until ho makes her shudder. Tho tradesman, with a busy eye, A partner seeks for life For sure the best investment is A tidy, loving wife. He sees'her as a kind of stock. To sell as any other Counts out the requisite amount, And buys her from her mother. And Pat, the coachman, winks at Bid", As flits from room to room The ever merry chambarmaid, With dusting-pan and broom. He says, "Me darlint, when we've laid Us by a heap of money, "We'll get the priest to tie the knot, If you'll say yes, me honey." Bays Hans Von Schmidt, who keeps saloon, "I want a guter frow, To help me make der lager pier, Und milk der prindle cow; To make mit.e shirts and cookde kront, Und efry tings to do ; . To feed der horse und slop der peeg Und tend mine papies too." A nd even Sam, the barber man, At Kan rolls up his eyes, And talks of matrimonial bliss, With most heart-reuding sighs, "If you don't gub that liily baud To dis 'ere lub-sick nigger, He puts dis pistol to him head, And den him pulls de trigger." 'Tis thus mankind rush to their fate, For which a brilliant light, That little ellin being Love, Has power beyond the sight. Like children's barks adowu the falls To waters still below, Some glide along without a heart. And some to ruin go. Our Boole Table. Ast one who examines the November Aldine will be suprised at the suuiptnous ness of its illustrations, as well as the high literary merit of its poetry and proso. Up sides the two full-page orignal pictures, this number contains reproductions of three cel ebrated steel engravings, which alone would cost at the picture shops no less than thirty dollars. The ADI.lJfK pictures are every way as fine as the steel engravings. The first illustration is a full-page view of Lake Mo honk, iu Ulster County, New York, by Kruseman Van Klten, of the National Acad emey. He depicts all the wild romance of the lake in the mountains. Homer Martin has a full-page picture of "A White Moun tain Brook," grand, shadowy, and silent. I'Honie and its Treasures," after It. Carrick, is full of delightful remembrances at this Thankfgiviny saasou of the year. "A Chance Meeting," and "The First Visit," after liu danx, are two tender and charming pictures of love-life of an artist the first a breezy, out-of-door scene, the second a warm, cosy interior. These last-named pictures arc mag nificent works of art, surpassingly delicate in tone and sentiment. The other ilustra tions are "The Kobber of the Air." a spir ited conflict between birds, by Deiker; "Kti lish Mastiffs," a group of three noble dogs, by Spec-lit ; "A Masterpiece," a scene full of humor aud life : a large view of the graud entrance to the llatisbon Cathedral ; a very faithful and satisfactory portrait of the late Charles Temple L)ix, tho artist son of Gover nor John A. Dix, of New York, byH. Ball ing, and a sweet little scene of autumn, when "the ripened grain they took from the wain." We can say with truth that no art magazine ever gave its readers a dozen such superb il lustrations in one number. The literary contents of the Adline for November are of superior quality and interest.- ftev. K. K. Hale, the popular author, and editor of Old und A'eir, contributes a historical sketch, en titled "Thauksgiving Days." Kate Putnam Osgood, sister of J. 11. Osgood, the publish er, sends from France a sprightly story call ed "My Neighbor." Kliso Polko, a famous writer, has asweetftory entitled "On Drach enfels." The editor of The Aldine writes about "English Mastiffs," "Gems of Art " "A White Mountain Brook," and cives'a sketch of the life of Charles Temple Dix Chandos Fnlton, author of a recent book, has a charming article called "Sunset Scenes-" and Max A. M tiller writes of "Translations of Aiuericaii Books iu Europe." The depart ments of music, art, and literature, and fill ed with carefully written articles on Phil harmonic Societies, Progress of Photo graphy, Longfellow, the Cary Sisters, Ma dame Schwartz aud Thoreau. The other prose; articles are "Lake Mohonk," "The Bobber of tho Air," "A Master-piece," and "Katisbon Cathedral." The poetry in this number isof unusual excellence, comprising a long poem by Mary E. Bradley, entitled "The Littie Hero of Haarlem;" "The'Paint ed Cnp," by W. W. Bailey, and "Coming and Going," by Dr. S. T. Clark, the wholS forming a collection of rare artgems, essays by our best writers, and sweet poems, not to be found in any other magazine in the world. Mrs. A. H. Leouowens, tho author of "The Lnghsh Governess at the Court of Siam " has commenced to write for the Adlihe. Her first article will appear in the Decern! ber number. Subscription price $5, includ ing Cbromos "Village Belle" and "Crossing th Moor." James Sutton & Co., publish ers, 5S Maiden Lane, N. Y. In Wood's Household Magazine for November, the table of contents seems spread for a Thanksgiving feast, and gives evidence that uo efforts have been spared that could add to its excellence. "A Sermon on a Skimmer," is not only pleasing in its qttaint ness and originality, but contains sound logic. "Mrs. Pomeji-oy's rin Money." is capital. "Upon the Stand" is another mer itorious sketch, by the popular writer'sKate W. Hamilton. "Codfish and Potatoes," by Eleanor Kirk, is a short serial which opens well. "Growing Aged Together," by the Iiev. Kobert Collyer, is well worth the price of the year's subscription; It is full of this great man's eloquence. There are many other in teresting articles had we space to mention them. A new feature of the magazine is the JJltrodnction of pictures, and the illustration, Past, Present and Future," here given, is exceedingly pretty. Price 1,00; with chro mo "Yosemite," $1,50. Address Wood's Household Magazine, Newburg, N. Y. G.:W. YEAGER & CO., Wholesale and Setall Haaaractarero or TIX, .COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE, AND DEALKKS IX Heating, Parlor ani Cooling Stoves, -ZVo. 1402 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, KOOFINO and SPOUTING roale to order and warranted marrial. perfect iu manufacture and Orders rrSnOCt full V anlilto.1 a nri TimmnllJ attended to, and polite attention accords! iu , all, whether they purchase or not. Aituoua, Seja. 5, lc7J.-tr.; ESU9USBED IWEHTT-RVE TEiSS. FRANK W. HAY Manufacturer, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OF AND Sliect-Iroii WARES, AND DEALER IN HEATING PARLOR ai COOKING -AND- HOUSE-FL'RNISIIING GOODS GENERALLY. .Tollin: in TIN, COFFER & SHEET-IRON rKOMPTLT ATTENDED TO. Ncs.278,fc230and 2S2 Washington Si., JOHNSTOWN. PA. YOOD, MOllRELL fc CO. WASHINGTON STREET, Near Fa. R R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in mm m wmi bit sou. BIILa.IXKIlY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUERNS WARE. BCOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS. IILON AND KAILS CARPETS AND OTT, CLOTHS, READY-MADE CLOTHING. GLASS WARE, YELLOW WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. PROVISIONS and FEEDALL KINDS, Together with all mannerof Western i'roduce eucli as FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT, CARBON OIL. &c. &c. Wholesale and retail order? solicited and promptl v filled on the shortest notice and most reasonable term 3 WOOD, MORRELL & CO. DEALER IW DEY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, ' HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES GENER ALLY KEPT IN A COUNTRY' STORE. WOOL AND COUNTRY PKODUCE TASKJ IN KXCHANGK TO GOOPS. Store on South Side of Main Street, Ebcnsburg, l"a. JEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. Coolviiiof Stoves, Heating Stoves. TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE Ilrtvina" recently talmn nAcM..u. . .v. 1 .:.. , ' " i'ix-vnoiuu ui luc liew- l.V mtcd up nnd commodious building on H'urh street, two doors cast of the Hank nnd nearly ?T.lf Z the Mount!iin House, tho subscriber ia better prepared than over to manufacture all , 'J " J'"?' all of which will be furnished to buyers at the very lowest living prices. i , i8c,'ibcr aIso Proposes to keep a full and varied assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves or tne most approved desisn, ci and i . T, auiiu promp bv S?iP t,rmS'Jlnd STOVES nd VvaTe k"3 by me can be depended upon as to qualit-nnd cannot be undersold in price. A eon t i n u an and Jncreaae of patronage is respectf ully : "d .5 t-frort U! bo wantw to re X .n All work finnn 1w inn will V .1 - , tir satisfaction to all. ' 1 Ebensburgr, Oct. 13, 1870. II. FURNITURE EMFillM. WM. P. PATTON. ManulUcturer wixxa Dealer In ALL KIKDS Or CABINET FURNITURE JOIINSTOWX, PA. Bureaus, I5edstcv.ds, Sideboards, . Cbamler Sets, Parlor Sets, Wardrobes, Kook Ciises, Cane Chairs. Wood 8cat aiairs. Kitchen Furniture Bed Lou n (res. Mattresses, Tete-a-Tetes, ; : Kstension Tables, Jininr Tables, Cupboards. &c, c., c. &c, i'c., VcK: &a., &.c PTSPOUT1NG and HOOKivn yJwPSrtect in manufacture and nia- tiy attended to iH,?0L, AND HALL FURNITURE Jonnstowu.ljct. 13, 1SV0.-U. 1 AiiN- GREAT BEDDCTM IN PRICES -TO- CASH BUYERS -AT THE- Etetai Hosss-FnrDisMnff STORK riMIE ed repiiectfullv informs the JL citizeri Kben?burgand the public irener- allvthat l.rfis madea (;KKATKWittii".i IN PK1CE3 TO CASH 15UVEH5 on nil goods in his line, consistiuar of MOWING and REAPING MACHINES AND OTHER FARMING IV.PLEMENTS : COOKING, TARLOR AND HEATING STOVES ' of the most popular desig-ns nnd of all styles, prices and qualities: mm or ever? mmmv, ' of my own manufacture ; HARDWARE, ALL KIND ! puoh as Tf ks. Pcrcws, Hntt Hinges. Shutter Htng-es, Table Hinjfts. Bolts. Iron ami Nnilm AVinuow Gins, Putty. Table Knivc? and Forks Cartinjr Knives and Forkf. rocket Knives, Ta ble and Tra Spoons, Meat Cutters, Apple I'arer?. Scissor?. Shears, Itazors and Strops, llamuiers. Axes, IlaU.hcts. Itoring- M-hines.A uirurs. Chis sels, rianes. Compasses, Spiarcs, Files, Hasps, Anvils, Vises, Wrenches, Kip, 1'antl nnd (.Cross cut Saws, Chains of nil kinds, ShoveK Spades, Scythes and Snaths, Rakes. Porks, Sleijrb-Hells, Shoe La-Ms. Pcrs, Wax, liristles. Clothes Wash ers and Wringers, Potent Churns and Vatetit Machines ireiierally. tj riml-Stones, l';itent Mo lasses Gates and Measures, Lumber Sticks, Cast Steel HUles, Shot Guns, Revolvers. VNtols. Car tridfrcs, Powder, Caps, Iead, Horse Shoes and Nails, Old Stove Plates. Grates and Fire liricks. Well and Cistern Pumps, &c, 6cc; Harness and Saddlery Varo of all kind. In jjreat variety: WOOD and WILLOW WARE beyond description ; CABBOX OIL and OIL LAMTS, Fish Oil, Lard Oil, I.inseed Oil, Lubricating Oil, Kosin, Tar. Paints, Varnishes, Turpeutine. A I cobol. A-c. ; Silver-Plated Ware, Glassware, Sec. F'oiiiily Grocei'ies, such as Teas, Coffeo, Snsrnrs, Syrups Molussrs, Spices, Dried Peaches, lJ(ied Apples, Hominy, Fish, Crackers, ltice. Pearl Hurley, ic. Tobacco iiikI Cifj;ii"ts- Paiiit.VarnfshAVhitewash, Scrub, Horse, Sht-'". Stove, Dusting, Clothes and Tooth I!ru--he3, tui kinds and sizes: H.-d-Cord9. Manilla Hopes, and many other articles, at the lauexl tatcs n vnah. HOUSE SPOTIXG made, paintetl and put up as cheap as possible, KDK Cash. J?."-A liberal discount niadf to country dealers buyinjr Tinwnre bv wholenle. GLoltGE H'UNTLEV. Ebensbury, July , ISTL-tf. BOOK, DRGGasi VAEIETY STORE, j HAVING recently enlarged our stock we arc 1 now prepared to sell ut u v-rcat reduction irorn former prices, dur sr k consists of Urujrs, Me.diciues. Perfumery, Fancy Soups, Leon's, HalTs and Allen' H;iir Kes t orat ives, Pills.()intnieii, I'lastei-e. Liuiiiients. Pain Ki.'l lers. Citrate Magnesia, Lss. Jnmaica iintrer. Pure Flavoi-intr Fx tracts. lissonces. Lemon Syrup. Soothinir Syrup, Spicr-lSyrup, l:l;ubarb. I'ure Spices, So. Cigars end Tobaccos, Blank Hooks, Deeds. Xotes and Ponr.s; Cap, Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Puper; Envelopes, 1'ens. Pen:i)s. Arnold's Writing rluid, .Hlack und Hed Ink,-TPockel and 1'ass j hi5!. - .aTUKiizmcs, ivewswapefs, .uf;:s. Histo ries, lliuics, JCeiiyious, I'raycr und Toy Hooks, Penknives. Pipes. c. t?We have added to our stock ti lot of FINE JEWELHV, to w hich we wouldiuvitu the at tention of the r.:idi-s. I'IKi'i'tXMtAPlI AI.I!UfS at; lower prices than evrr offered in this place. Paper and Cijrurs suit ciJIkt wliolcsiilo or re tail. LEMMON & JIl'KKAY, July 30, 150$. I.laiu Street, Etieasburg-. CAURUBOiaTFieTOafl SAMI'I.!: sT!tcr.T, Near Union School House, Ebensburg. TUT? fulift'illn r dcires to call the attention of the citizens of Cambria and adjoining counties to the fact thai be li;is now in success ful operation in ElnstiurK a Shop for the man ufacture and repair of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, i V Rprins sii!i, Nlt-ihs, i l, -4nd oH oirr ticcriAim Murk in thai line. Employing none but skillful workmen and usinjr only the best materials. I feel confident I can jrivc entire satisfaction in work, styles and prices. Platform work lov.n r.t short notice. Hcpair injrof all kind attend''', to at rcftsonaMo rates. A Hlacksmith Shop 1 it connection with Man u factory. Call and sec fpeci:uns cf work. June 22, 172.-tf. I). M. CM LIB. LOOK WELL TO OnLNDERSTANDINGS. JOMfj D. THOMAS, Uoot and Allots 3Iiricoi' fl'IIP: under?jrned respect fully informs his nu X mermis customers nnd the public srenvrally that fe is prepared to lnanotacture 1 )TS anil I10ES of any desired size or qu.iiit v, from tho finest French calf-skin boots to tin; coarsest brosrans, iu tho vekv ukst mlinkr, on the shortest notice, and at as moderate prices as like work -an be obtained anvwhere. iii'jse who have worn Hoots and Shoes made i at my establishment need no assurance nito ! the superior quality of mv work. Others can j easily be conviuced of the fact if thev will only t five inn a trial. Try and be convinced. I tr Kepairinar r Uots ami Shoes attended to prouiptly nnd in a workma.-ilike manner. Thankful for past favors I feci confident that t my work and prices will commend me to n oon ! tiuuance and iucrcase ol the same. JOHN H. THOMAS. PROpniKTOR3 or rmEsix roraiRv ami mm works, 1TOLL IDA YSIi Uli G. PA. HAVINt purchased the establishment lately known as Enterprise Foundry, we are now prepared to manufacture . LI OUT OVTIISTO s of every description. The Various Styles of Stoves manufactured at our establishment are in all respect e.1Ual to any in the market. Steam Engines and all kind of Macbiner promptly and satisfactorily repaired. ' t?All our wnrlr fii var.....r.n i.. . CliAWrOltD II(5tJSE, KBEXSIirKG, PA. John Fitzharrls, - Proprietor. HAVING leased and rt f urnishod the nlmr-. well known and nnimtn- k.". .Ic,uore etor is now amulr iiL.j . ' . ' rropn- jj.i u .....j ior niiu w th their The best that tbe market frL. . m.v ,-....; c, -" " "tun fe ' - 2 HI S S ' tn O -a - g accommodate j icir Pittronatre at the Table itt all seasons, the Har will t, 1 constantly supplied with the r hf,. 1 ept ami the commodious tWeViH i',u5; ohaoro of a careful nd i V." L under the able and well pl.-asd in m -uc3 ""'"' by ropc, aUo!,tion7obus IKrit,cu,aV ani scale of prices tho r.roMrif,iVtau,! a mo.!erate way to publ c tJvo?.rVriCl0r,tl ' M will 00 M. J- 1JE9k.m. p., - "jwnnniuid Nnrrenn. Offlco in rear of I ARItrtlJ.TO'H N, PA. John Hurkr't er..r V ... . . Anecdotes f j GnORHK "Was !i fit of abstraction n,, '"III down Cu s Itatchct. il rnti. liuttLeo!.! gci.i:. ;r. the coiner of the i ". Father of Ins c,-1:kv retreat. "Look liere. sonny,' olil Vitpinian, "w','. , George rellctci f " .i -i-t a ' TT.--i t 1 ''i,ud-te(3 - ilia wasn't another 1 ,,- . within fifteen nr.',.--'. to him that to !kj v 1 Just aa Washing:,.!! M and pet liis l.orsewLij,, iuto teat s, ami. n coat-tails, t'xchii-.i.t tell a lie. It u.n i .:k "My son. my "i" an "ii h: ; 1.;,',. j:iiciu, lie l.i.uie "wl.eii yo-i get t- ! iu peace, jut cver Treasury, atul tl.e ; 1 ''-t in Wl, '".'k-T'v siiect yoti 1" ' " ' '-! Abraham Ltno i.y .. party of livtiii;ni-l;e.l Ma.'.';S."! tleuien called mi Mr. v"." appointment of a cr,-t.-ti Mr Vl -' post of quai tert:i?.s'er. ''! k who was amusing liiir.Ne'i 1 v 1.; tions of the staircase of t'.o' into rails, received tl.etn t , stated their errand i;i ;, :! sjectful tone, ami cal: 'vrmv 6WCr. Mr. LillCKl. dr,;w;.;-!:"!';.., his full height and e::s; :,;; on tbe shoulder, began t . te'J aj; a doR-fight he once s.tv ia K ; liy and by it had gr;.iV;a' v J: several hoxtrs had j.assed a-. dog appealed to tret k ;'.',. -J '. advantage over 1 he other, t k, party had diopped ":. ; ' did not wish to distmh !:. i , ( ' on his shoulder) wa 1. f; H;' v conceal a yawn ai.'i t.i : Suddenly, Mr. Lincoln, v. ; smile on liis couiiU-u.i .. renter can talk au;it. ! di tU. j marked, "Dy tho way. t ,v for Urown, but I gave t li i the other ian yesteid.iy."' 1AMKL W'Ei'.STHr.. ' ecdote of the great M.isv mau has never before ?t ; One day. Clay, '.V, . , met upon the steps r-f ;! Clay ventured to rvirt: Me style, that it lo..k"! lioked wise, but s;iid :-:i he took in the whole s.1 :.. It v. ;u? a cri.sis for W't ing his thumb Winis.i ;!:r ton of his blue coa4, those cavernous ey e ri'r! these prophetic word-, : the American jieople v !! i Constitution. We shu.. ; cr." And so it piovt-d. ; .' Goip, in Lin'Xh: Xovcmler. sii v. : (..: I - . T TV s.;il ! rrl I IOTT TO Kr.EP Wl!TI A:: follo'.TitiET excellent snggt -v.:. by the Vermont Farmer: Tito way that most farr. winter apples is to hole the:: toes, or pile them up in a i IJy this method you iU'i time, but lose very ma;: :.j you do keep over winter .-;.'. dition. Apples may W : ; : ,' are quite open ; bur t!r- S;.' j way is to kftep th'M j-j r.ar. made in the foliowii.if headpieces bh..pi;!i; Z m wido by ?.?',:: r t., Can be f-a -a vl : rt '.' y. the bott '.: .'. lcnm vcntilatior. y.--,-,r b.aid length ab'tui -.--i iVtt. AVhen v-'U '..,-r "i-.r a; i 11 ree.s pet then in ti.oe l-u- Ot to brui.-e ths.tr. ' iy ea-ch other in vo.'.r k !; '.'.' will-lu.ndle th:-e l-x.- -vr: can l ok yoi;r ai-!fs ' ''-' ''! bor. "VVLett you sic urtiy nail a board over l ho ; ! done. Iu this way y.-n y market iti g-Kd o -nd.: ion au but once. Keep yur " ' ble at all times, w':l;-- :. i'o c: A Sad Lit'i li: Dr. vma. wants to sell a pate. ! ; ising Newfuuin:'(i...I ; which, lie went -.: th: set his cane. hr avi'v....! . door, and started in f r .t blight little ones a'.;.i tl. They got r.long c'. e ; tho cane, and g ;:- f : promiscuoiTS rv.u table logs with it h' t -- rs The doting father u- . effect of a slight p;r--'.t'e with rare prci-emv ( r.r. throwing the cliihl: " " and placing himsi'.f , :. board before tho th".' only broke a hittuli pnp got a few sera! a lato glass wim: ' childrcu will all rci . Nixr Statf.s in a I said an Irishman ; "i ntighty great tiling, things put me thro: divil a word of a he i : exclaimed a domett in nine of them, beja! lick her ear. D'ye -ried in New York m wid my wife IhJdy o day ; hould your There was the sta;e -I entered in from a : state, in t Tie state of through New Jersey awur iuto Maryland. 1 most beautiful sta:c that's nine ; count Vi but etamo's a cro;.- t v. " v.-. Some slight rivr-:-i.: way into the obituary e adelphia LeiTjt r : Lav asid tho-" " ' That our d; l:.! -He rever on ear'.' ul He has cl.'iil '- ''' If anybody can ii.t-i di sheddiiiir tear Le )' fiend in human sh.11 -. TI.c little boy climbing out his trousers - - the more so because et '.;: " the little one can mm -' t1v Rochester lao Tke East Ihnd liouses ai still upper oil lields. them hauled ul ;:i ''" place ami carted o:: town. Many of t! .-. moved from phn'e t'1 ; a tltzeii times. j ing houses, and !: J fords tho bedbug .-1 i see the country. '-ft. . - - A; old farmer K was urged by a ne:g was going to die. t pray for him. I y I 1 am au original : i; " i iii.i v ne Hock, l. made the re.il. ii. of J.,h:. I April 4, ls;3.-f.j any midd toii . e m.iu ov
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers