u
u it j'.
A writer fT.y.. i'i J.
parties iveii by ;it
: ;i1iti,-. CtQ r,-rdV:i
: Victoria : "W ;.ui
you arc C(.riJ':ctt'J tj the ;jx:iO.-n by :..; of .
the scarlet flunkies of majesty, said uhu:.y ,
is about the only visible hint there is of its
beinijaroyal party. You see retry tents,
and canvass pavilions di.-poseJ here and I
there under the oak, on tl.e velvety lawn, j
or by the side f tlio pretty miniature lake. ;
It' this is in the Buckingham Palace d'aieVn,
which is in the very centre el' fashionable i
West Knd Lcndun, the moment yon have j
passed behind the high wall which shuts it i
out from St. James l'ark on one side and i
Grosvenor place on the ot!:er, you would
never guess that you were in the mid-t f
the city. Tins surroundings- are more cs
quisitely and most illusorily ratal. Yon see
a number of gentlemen and ladies, elegantly
dre-qed stai.dm.r nl.ont in e-rorms. or l:ir-
taking of the by no means ptimjitiioiis fare j
which is iietng served without ceremony in
the tents. Ihe scene is cheerlul, elegant,
bun ton, easy, and unrestrained. You catch ,
a glimpse of the Qr.een, dressed iu black, j
with here and there a relief in rich, white
laec, but with no suspicion of tinsel or
gaudines-s noout her a plain lady, of sab- I
Stantial proportions, in the prime of life,
the center of a respectful bt:t by no rticans
awed or abashed circle, receiving those
whom she recognizes with a slight sunk' and
a pleasant word, and the presentation of
those whom she does not know with a slight
bow. Thcrj are faces here familiar to you
in the windows of the print-shops noble
men, statesmen, ambassadors, leaders of so
ciety and court fashion bat there is little
or no pretension of manner or carriage."
Facts About the liiiile.
A prisoner condemned to solitary confine
ment, obtained a copy of the lii.'ilc, ami Iy j
three years' careful study obtained the fol
lowing facts :
The Lible contain 180 letters 773.-
o'J2 words, 31,173 verses, 1,1 -"'j chapters,
and GO books.
The word ,:and" occurs V,'277 times.
The word Lord occurs 1 ,t-'j5 times.
Tiie word Keverend ot-:urs but once, which
is the 9th verse of the 1 1th I'salm.
The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Fzra
contains, all the letters iu the alphabet ex
cept the letter J.
The finest chapter to rend is the 29th!
inpter of the Acts of the Aio-tks.
The 10th chapter of 11 Kings and the
37th chnptrr of Isaiah are alike.
The longest verse is the 9th verse of the i
6th clinpter of Esther. I
lite shortest verse U t!ie. S.V.b vrn .f i
11th chapter of St. John. j
ThcHth, ICth, Sl-t and 31:3t verses of tl.e!
107th Psalm are alike.
Each verse of the l.'iOih TVa'm ends alike.
There aie no wolds or names of more than
sis syllables.
Color.
not Ftudv
safaeHM-tiy tl.t. .,rt ,.f
ra-ct t!ie eL'ect of many
folur : and bv this n
an expensive wardrobe or dab orate pi ceo of
farm: are is disagreeable, line or two colors
should b; d.;!!, end net t'o pale ; this is not
generally known, or it is f.irgotton, and the
result is the ei arse :oid vidr'.r e .ntra.st-i t'.vat
we s-e round us. lilue is !t fivorit - color,
yet it is rare in Nature ; there are bat fen
blue llowvrs; there is no Mae in the human
race; blue eyes many fancy they possess,
but a clear blue is the rarest thing in Na
ture. (I're.-ii is bce(Tning in i:-c;f b cause
it annuls any tin'' of ureeu which may be
latent to the complexion. Deep, heavy
reds are much used by the old Italian artist.-,
for drapery, but they nerd to be contiasted.
fts it would be ditlicult to do in dre-w. Vel
low is an unjustly despised Color; it has
many tv-aatiful sha les, un l only when too
pure proves nnmannireable. A brownish
yellow is mf.re suibible f..r eidirly persons.
A brunette should wear a green yellow.
I'a'e giocn is trying to the majority of
laces.
IJeauties, of Shadows.
The sh'iiittrs nil day Ion? play nf silent
fcAmes of U-auty. Krery thing is double if
it stands in light. The tree sees an unre-
cenl.-i , ,!!,.. I C i . I
the ground. The slend
r stems ,.f !!..-.. :
golden ro-I, waysKl.i asters, iue;tdow daL-des, I
and rare lilies (rate ai d yet abundant i t i
. : 1 1. . 1 . .. . '
vwry on e, iee: inflow) c-ast lorn a una '
and tremulous Yw.l- f shaduw, that lies hue'
nil the liidrnin" slu.rf.ji.in r . 1 !
O) " nil lli'Wll, itli't
creeping out niruin fruin the rot
the
sfternoori, until the nn slioot-s it hs fur
rastwi.r.l in the evening ts the -sun shot it I
westwiu-d in the niornin
A million slaul-
owy arrows sueh t;s i
Ajiollo's Uoldeu bo'V nl" 1
Flying in even- direct i..i
:ee spiinrr irom 1
it at every step, j
. li.ey envss inu-r- '
lacing each Other in a s..!t net-work of diai !
lincs. yi -anwhilc, the clouds drop .-dr.ulov.-- '
, , , , . , . '
like anchors, that reaeh the ground, but i
:ii 1, 11 1 . 1
nl not ItoSil : everv browsin-' .1 .
cerv tlit
Hittin- bird, every n.uvi.'u; team, every j
s-'ious trav.-i-r vvri itself al. ,n tli.
1- , . , '"""r ;
d in dim shadow. j
Ut.CltllS.
gTOUli
The lMt or the Leaf.
To the famous inn-tpi nt .l.risiloi n
place is shown eulled the Well 05 Pit of the
t r n 1 1 1 .1 '
I-.it, irom tin- legend : In the reii;n .,( the
t'alii.h Omar, a man ,f the tribe of 11, it',
,,,, ,nna,,n m.,a o. ,e u , t..,,; ,
111m. by name LheliK, theson oi iLilaeha, ,
his rio- fall into this pit, and doscendiug
search ..f it, he returned with a k-.f be- I
Tern
letl
111 S(
Jnnd his car, w'.n. lt he said he had gathered .
in Panidi-e. This lie told the tremor, :ind i
the L'overnor lum-ell, uli t.iauv iitlemlants,
went into the pit, but could no n-, '
Iior any wcy to the Card. n of 1). li;,f, j
The story was related to Omar, win
marked, it was hide. ,1 true that the Prophet
had foretold !,uw one of his people should
enter Paiadise ali.e, and u.dkin uptight;
bat it ini-ht be tL-cerhiiiied w hetoer this
Was the man, by inspecting the leaf; for, if
it withered, it couid not hae been gathered
in Paradise, where n.ithii, ediau-es. The
leaf did not eb:m-e, and ChcriliV; veracity
was thus uatj'.b'.ilicd.
I I-:Tfhiiiplmil.UB;r, up-toirH.) cumor Af Cliti-
A HI IL!)I.G III Bail t iHiteispo t'tat iias V-) 1 ai 11 Loensi si reels. Wi;i uttena to ail bu
roonisis to have a cW wit;, rA-.t I '"""""ed with hia protessioti.
uiniiorrRcnj-oo.il. 1 ne 01. ,;i
i:i r 1. - ... ...
ojielt.- I
leu wun eotn,.:, 1 ;iir -vWdUj
all ocr li:c la..do..f .
-4' -
I
rlr
c ! if
I IE I CO ; co II - .
o -j o M
O ! m r 1
"3 z. m 3 y 1
I IE n S 1 i E I
i . I . -j
NOW ON HAND '
:v I
I
! V JSP1 ?
HAND-SOMEST STOCK
SPRING CLOTHING
WE EVER HAD.
For Cash paid IN HAND we will sell below
tha Market rate, and Guarantee every
article
V5: -'S. J
PHILADELPHIA.
HAND Y to the
cipal Hotels
W. 1). M't'LnuASH John IIasnan.
M Tl I .KI T . A Xll &r PO
BS"u,acl"r" OI "uu eleT ,n
Xjnio.v and X-Iivin
FUSNITTJUE!
JT O x2 fciilkJ R S.
U'c koepc.nt.tn!y on hnn I In srreat variety a fall
lino of cieiaul.
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
il SYIES AN3 AT P.11CES Tfl S'J! r ALL CUSTOMERS.
Ilavoii- tiio m.'.st .k il Hit vnihr:" r. rlioclty, we
uro jircj.ared to Ml all orlcr fur
I-
IN riKCES OK 8CITS,
-Vt PRICJS 33o1oav
Kither Kiistern or Wepfrn Manufacturers.
Warcroom, No. 81 FRANKLIN Street,
KEAKU' OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE,
JOHXSTOWS, IM,
Repairing Neatly andPromptly Done.
-AlI Furnl'ure eent .'or an l delivercl In the
cily trff ill i liaryru. 3-13 '74 -tf
AS WE AM. KNOW, HUT THE
3 je& ice:s
CHEAP CASH STORE,
Aro i.et over, but rather under, those of any other
le;il..T iu
Bry Goaas. Bress Goofts, Hals una Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Pactions,
GOTUEES, ROIII. FEED, CHAIN, dr.,
In ll.i.H .-K o Xit:il.r."
-A c-.nipJv .. mi i f te ront -r'nien!? of new
. 1. ...... .I, " .. " !' i ' i e 1 y ..c s tt tl.e
iiitry pHnhi'-e ;it tt:o hihc
' . " '!.'"- o.k-h m tvduni;
I'.ir ir.,...ls. Full
Nl ;-;lll! f'll 1.. 1 II ; .
lli-ii strccL, near Coutru ftrect.
,., , K. J. MILLS.
'" '
CJiAAVFOUD 11QUSK,
1 John Fitzharris, - Proprietor.
1 I I uivi: .1 1 r , . ...
i ll) 'noo, :,.Hi',,"ri i;.r Imii Ji' t t,e i.r.'pn-
Pii v, lio 11. av f;tv.r h::i v. itl tl,ir
'- ll"VT ;iiiiiiiv tiri Vt'tt ttt n 1. ....... 1.. , .. I . . ..
I '' I1,1" '". market ail.u-drt wiii i,.-sei're.i
I Ut till! Till. -At I! --i .so-is llu. f nil.... "
eoiislni 1 y supi.lir.l with' Ih- eh..'i,-,-t li. io,.i-s
;oini..iiojis .sta J will 1H: un.lcr Ihe
' f0' , 9imrc.iul ivii.le'r vlilnfit'-
' V;'"' V ' v"'y '" 5 '. J
L , 1 'r ' 111 " ,; IX'SIIlt -.ssaiel a lll.Hierulc
w-Vv ift ?'.V,iH's.U" l:-''rieior tu.f,t to win his
' 'o i'oul c tuvor. (M-ir" : in
i-.it-, i....-ti.
JV J 1 MIJ Y A M AKIN (I
f " i1"' l"f I. eli.-s of Kl.ei.sl
Ihiil. 1111. 1 vieiint v ? 1 ireeie-l I., it,.. r.,- ti ...
Mil.". It- i:..!..N'KS Impost r ',-eU ed niu
t now anr! f::.lii.in.il.le .Viiliinerv u..... . 1'..
r.iiMiis 111 ihe l-.iisi Wmi-.I, Klifiisbu i-j. V.-,l.!in-IJ..nneti.
H-.ifs, rte.. n -feeiultv. I lit ssnn. kinj
rrmitly and neatly done The put ronairf r
,'I"'S rt'sP'",-""ly solieiteJ.
- 'VL,i UA1'1! "e SiiiiscriDcr
,,r I'lei-aied to furnish, in l.-niro or sinll
'''''".. mi .;n i,iu..s ,.t AN ritiiAflTt; Unll
to.i .1. r low.ft markt-t nites.
p,o,!;:;;1;i;;;jV --f e n.:
, ,'J. 'j '.,! - rt1 i,,,v Point in K'-tiislmr-or vicinity,
ly HttcnVi.,,"1 u,uZa" Jt.'iik. wil I rr. rar-
JPt. I.1.n:itf. 'U A,,M-
L IliST N TI()NAL S. 1)1),' AND
11 A 1; N KSS SM' p i it" i - j ;.. .
W.-st W ai.l, Ki.ensl.iiri.' - m ii'XKii vr
7:!;
in the let intniner. on the shoi-'u-M m.t i.-t-nll
t tin; most renTo-ia1.!,- rate.
U-l:-.-M.l
rP V. DICK. ATr.i:NKv-AT-LAw,
1 in;lii!r.', Ta. r;iice"in tr..nt roe to of T
.1. Lloyd's new hniidii r. Centre street.
in.t!!ii. r ,'.(' !..:'a!,l,i:s:riess atteii.ict to s.uisfi c-t'-rily,
nod colletioos a si.erinHy. 11-14. if.
r. A. SIII.'.ll.lliF.II W.MH. P KCI1I.FR.
QHOEPjIAKCR U SECHLER,
Allrin Ts-a(.I.iin ,
-Jti. EHliNSUUItti.CAMBUlA :!.. r. tf,
I j")AMKL McLAlK'.flLIX. Attorn
txt-l.aw. .IoLntown. Pa. IM,n!n ll.o nl.l
T ! I T IT'IV T A T.-IS
O . u.lllljl L I Il .i 1 n
I. I I t I
noy-n t- L :i w.
Jbcisbury, CtimLi'iii Co., fa.
cr return money.
1
iMuMMJiKEii & Brown
Ferries and the Prin
and R. R. Depots.
Wood, Morrcll & Co.,
WASHINQTOXSTKFET,
Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
it
MIULIXER Y GOODS
HARDWARE,
QUEKNSWARE.
BCOTS AND SHOES.
II ATS AND CAPS.
IRON AND NA1LF
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
GLASS WARE, YELLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
PROVISIONS and FEED, ALL KINDS,
Together with nil manner of Western Produce
such as FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT
CARBON OIL, kc, Ac.
lT Wholesale and retail orders solicited
and promptly filled on the shortest notice and
most reasonable terms
WOOD. MORRELL CO.
WM. P. PATTON,
Manufacturer ul Dealer li
CABINET FURNITUSE
riurPnus,
Hedreads.
W :is!ist:inl,
Si.U-ln.nids,
i 'lmnilier Mots,
I':irl ir Set ,
Vnrirolics,
Hook Ciises,
l.ollllrs,
&e., Aie., &e., ic, Arc., S:
Cnne Phair,
Wood Sent (Tinirs,
Kitchen Furniture,
Ited Lounc-s,
M:it t re.s-s,
Tfte-a-Tctefi,
r.xtetisinn Tnl.Ies,
lininy Tables,
uptioiirds.
KVKUV IKS RIITll iy
SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE
nm.le to order in excellent, stj v nnd ut low
prices. CiiloiK't aii'l haii-iini k-i s' lniiteritils of
all kinos lor s;.lo. I'ui iiiltii e delivered ut unv
ix inf in .Tolmsrown or at Railroad Station free
of extra charge. W.M. P. FATTUN.
Johnstown. let. IS, lsTO.-tf.
Q.
O
X
o
Eh
o
Eh
J-H
LorettoXarble Works.
prices: reduced i
MnxruiKXTS. T(iMi:sTnM:s. m iiKAtj
ti'l T. lil.K TOPS : nlso. 1 Misi-ns tor Scotch
(.rroiite- Monuments. "VVe d.r.siro to invite the at
tcn u,n. r the i.nl. 1;,. to our beautirii! Designs ir
i.toimiiicnt - an t Tombstones, made el t he v. rv bc?t
Italian an.! iat i:.-an Marl.K-s, and which v.'iil h
n.rm.-hcd at a? low rates as similar work can he
ol.tame l in Fi.ila.lolohia or elsewhere. Perfect
satistai-tien iruarantce.l, an-1 work shinned to anv
point at our risk. All orders from a ui.ii:noc wilt
l.o promptly attended to. la-tnemU..r that our de
MtfDS nnd our work will coiiu.are iavoraldv with
any in the Stale. WILKINSON & KLLLY.
Juretio, Olurcii 13, l74.-tf.
Parke's Marble Works,
I3i I'ruiiklin Klrrct, J olmilowii.
Ml N PMKNTS. HEAD and TO M It -Sl
).V KS, II M'NTKIt and C. III - jjfViN
N 1'. r sl.AlsS, MANTELS, &o., nmuii-jfr-fJ??
i il I II nfl rf t fn I.i.li I i n ...ii .!- -.! - i'i
American M:mUU-s." Kntir sal il' ' . ' I'
"0"::'!
lion s-iitt rant (.,! in price, design
e.v. eotioi
I'M' 'l Ol'K.
I'r.lers resi.eetf nil v sivl
nn.l ............ ... ..0.1 ... ... ' . -iV--i f
1
ieited 5r2'--3&&
est nsh i a l
i" '. I";"" nt lUt'VW) I11W
". Try us.
el. ai.-in.
JOHN l'AKKK.
LCWX'S ,l!li!liLlj WORKS !
1AI Frnisklin Street, Jolinslonn.
iV.lilrM?vTi'w,S4:v Proprietor.
M co T 1 1 EA f Avn TOM It STO.NT.S.
T I I s A . L ArNI 'A1;INKT SLA liS, AM
. l-- &e., inaiiufaetnrr.,1 r tia verv best I tal
lan and At.Kr.ean MUrl,l,.s. l'e, f Jc MtisfacI
Uotiiii woik,des.n and pviee vViarant ,.!
-t .r.lers repeet jull? t)h ;
lyjojca uted. Jahnstown. No v. 11, Vt.-ti .
jf-lEO. M. RE A DR. Aiforn,.nKLac
yi.onsbiirc. Fh. OiUee on Centra street'
turce Joor troia lltjhtii.et. Uu.l:, '.
A New Discovkky in Ac.BicrLirKE.
A Frenih paper, 1m ISicn I'ubiique, says a
discovery curioui enough, has lately lbeu
tnade. An ajiricnHurist observed that by
wittering vegetables andl frnlt trees with
solution of sulphate of iron, the most aston
ishing result were obtained. Beans gained
60 rcr cent on their ordinary size, and what
is 1 letter their taste is more savory. Among
fruit trees, the pear is most benefitted by this
process of watering. From the UJiautuqua
Farmer of July 19, la-3.
After reading the aliove, I purchased 5 lbs.
sulphate of iron; took two common pork
barrels; divided the iron and put half iu
each barrel, and filleil with water. When
washing days catne the suds were thrown
into the barrels, making the mixture black
as ink. This was late July24th. Of course
I hadn't it in season to watr early lieans,
but I commenced watering half of patch No.
1, butter-bash beans. I had picked them
twice, and taken to market. Did not expect
to get any more. I watered them with tle
above solution three or four times; they blos
somed attain, and I had three better pickings
than the first. No. 2, Lima beans watered
as almve, and the yield was astonishing;
vines loaded, breaking down the poles, yet
1 kwpt picking and sending them to market.
They kept green ami good, and I took good
shelled green Lima beans to market the rirst
day of November, while those not watered,
of "both kinds, were all dried up.
Now, try the above if you like. But if
any of you have a pear tree, or trees, try it,
anil if yon don't tell me next fall that you
never saw or ate such delicious pears iu your
life, I shall be disappointed with your suc
cess. 5y watering mine last year those who
ate of them said so.
What about radishes? I sowed second
crop September 10th 12 rows, twelve feet
long. As soon as up say two inches 1
watered six rows with the above solution.
In ten days there was a marked diS'erence:
looked green and better every way. Kesult
23th ot Oetolier I had good skced radishes
to lake to market. The other six rows did
not come fit fr market. One strange fea
ture is this: "What were not taken to market
were left in the ground, and the rows that
were watered retained their full shape And
ei.e, although they had been frozen. In un
watered rows there was not a radish to bo
seen, nor a sign of one.
I shall use this mixture very extensively
this year. I think it pays 0 per cent.
J. O. Story.
"Wsley ville, Pa.
Goon Asn Bad Koaps. Wo are all
grumbling about our roads and our survey
ors. The roads are miserable, aud our sys
tem of making ami repairing them is miser
able, teo, but we do not realize how much
we are losing by continuing to use them in
their present condition. The annual expense
for wear and tear of horses, carriages and
harness is enormous, but the loss from car
rying only half the load we might, on smooth,
hard and level roads, is very much greater.
Supposing a horse can pull on a level road
1,000 pounds, on a road risingone foot to tha
hundred, lie could pull but iK)0 pounds. If
it rises two feet in a hundred 810 pounds,
two and a half feet 720 pounds, four feet 520
pounds, five feet 400 pounds, and if the rise
were ten feet in a hundred, he could pull
250 pounds, or only one-quarter the load he
could draw 011 a level road. Then, again,
the condition of a road, whether hard and
smooth, cr soft and uneven, has much to do
with the amount a team can draw over it.
Kxpei'iment made by Mori 11 show that a
load of 9,000 pounds, will require a trac tive
force of 1,000 pounds to move it over a firm,
gravel road, newly repaired. On the best
kind of gravel road, 310 pounds. On broken
stone road in good condition, lUli1 pounds;
on a good pavement, 103Jj pounds. Accord
ing to the above calculation, in the hrst case
it would require eight horses to do the work
which one could do in the latter case. So if
both roads were level, and we have 200 bush
els of potatoes to carry to market, we could
draw them on the best paved road with one
horse, while on the newly repaired gravel
road we should need tight horses, and if the
rise were teu feet in a hundred we should
require 32 horses to draw the same load.
If these calculations are correct,"and we
think they are, who can calculate the annual
loss to our country from poor roads? And
who can doubt that if all this wasted energy
and power couhl be applied to the making
and repairing of our highways in the best
manner known, we should, in a few years,
be able to place them on a par with those of
the older European nations.
Charcoal for Lime. The discovery of
Andersou, of Scotland, that pulverized char
coal elFeets ihe removal of hair from bides
has beeti subjected to thorough trialsby dif
ferent manufacturers of leather, aud with
very favorable results, according to reports
made through different journals. Since the
charcoal, however, does not cause the hides
to swell, a short previous liming, of two or
three days, is still ueeessary; but this is not
objectioual as the charcoaling prevents any
injurious result in addition to the action on
the hair. The process can be carried ou in
the ordinary lime pits at a temperature pre
vailing tor the greater part of tho year,
namely oO to 70 ; four to five days being
sutrieient at a temperature of 00 to 711O,
while seven to eight days are ueeessary at
40 to 50. The temperature is easily regu
lated by stoam. Among the advantages the
following seem to he generally conceded: A
decided economy of time, as well as of labor,
since the subsequent operations are rendered
easier and the tanning proper more rapid.
The bran or dung bath may be dispensed
with. The liquids act uniformily without
leaving specks. On account of the aWnce
of disagreeable odors the new process is
much more pleasant and Ies injurious to
health. The leather is softer and better in
quality, is easily worked, and does not tear
out in sewing. There is a gain of one-half
to one pound inweight of leather per hide,
while the charcoal, considering the amount
required, etc., is found to be practically as
cheap as lime.
MF.Tiion kor Marino IIarii Soap.
A farmer' wife says : Having used several
different recipes for making hard soap, and
having found one very much superior to any
other, I venture to send it to you. TakelJi
pounds of limo, 3 pounds washing soil a, 1
gallons soft water: boil half an hour, and
settle all night ; then ponron the liquid into
a brass or iron kettle, aud put in a half
pound of rosin and three pounds of grease :
boil an hour, and put into your mould. It
is for use when cold, but improves with
keeping in acool place. This recipe I have
used for a number of years, aud it has never
failed to give perfect satisfaction. I make
it out of tallow, lard, grease arising from
meat, boiled, drippings of beef, mutton or
pork, and always have a good article. For
toilet soap I use perfectly pure, sweet lard,
or tallow and white rosin, and gixa it a
longer time in boiling, sometimes adding a
little borax, or something healing to the
skin. Of course perfume and coloring can
be added also by those who like thorn, but
I prefer the pure article. This soap I pre
fer for my own use to the finest article that
can lie bought, not only because it is an ex
cellent and beautiful soap, but also because
I "know what is in it,"
KAtROMtxiNO. Eight poundsof whitinff
and onejuuarter of a pouud of white glue
000 .neurit, proi.otuons. soak tne glu-
one lUSllt 111 Co ,1 vnt.-r no.l ir. lUmnr,.;,.,,
Heat tt nil perfectly dissolved. Mix the
whiting with hot water, stir the two thor
oughly together, and have tho wasii of the
consistency of thick cream. Apply warm
with a kalsomiue brush, brushing it well iu
and fuii.-hino it aa von tro on. If warm skim
milk instead of whiting, the .-glue may be;
omitted. Pefore tho h is applied all j
-1cv1e.es ana Holes should ho stopped with
piaster ot patis mixed withwater. If it is
desirable to tint the walls, colors may bo
procured at auy paint store and stirred iuto
kalsomiue wash.
How to Cse XA RtsGREEV. A hogshead
of w ater, M ith a faucet, Is drawn on a wagon
to the potato field, as a reservoir to draw
from. Fill a pail with water and stir in a
heaped tablespoonful of pure pnrris green;
and more if impure, lliri in anVihl broom
: and with it sprinkle the infested p'.aut.
Bright suubLiue is the best time.
GREAT EEDDCTION IN PEIGES
TO
CASH BUYERS
AT THE
HjensiiiiriT Honse-Fnriiisliiiin: STORE.
rpHE Unuersijrned respectfully informs the
L citizen? of Lbenburjr and t he public trener
allv that be "has made a () HEAT It INDUCTION
IN 1'ltlCES TO CASH BUVEUS on all goods in
his line, consisting- of
MOWING and REAFING MACHINES
AND OTHER FARMING IMPLEMENTS ;
COOKING, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES
of the most popular designs and of all styles, '
prices nnd qualities:
tinware cr ma mmm
of my own manufacture;
HARDWARE, ALL KIND!
such us Locks. Screws, Uutt Hinges, Shutter
Hinges, Table Hfnires. Holts. Iron and Nails,
Window (Jlass, Putty. Table Knives and Forks,
Oirring Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Ta
1 1 1 e a n d Tea spoo n s, M ea t Cu 1 1 ers, A I le Pa rers,
eissors, Shears, Kazorsnnd Strops, Haistners,
Axes, Ha tenets, Iloriug Machines, A ugurs. C'his
sels. Planes, Compasses, Squares, Files, Hasps,
Anvils, Vises, Wrenches, Kip, Panel and Cross
Cut Saws, Chains of nil kinds. Shovels, Spades,
Scythes and Snaths, Hakes. Forks, Sleigh-llells,
Shoe Lasts, Pegs, Wax, Bristles, Clothes Wash
ers and Wringers, Patent Churns nndl Pateht
Machines generally, G rind-Stones, Patent Mo
lasses fintes and Measures, Lumber Sticks. Cast
Steel Kilies, Shot Guns, Kevolvers. PistoIsJCar
tridires. Powder, Caps, Icad, Horse Shoes and
Nails, Old Stove Plates, G rates and Fire Pricks,
Well and Cistern Pumps, &c., ic.;
Harness and fSaddlery Ware
of all kind, in great variety:
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
beyond description ;
CA liliOX OIL and OIL TsAMrS,
Fish Oil. Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil,
Itosin, Tar. Paints. Varnishes, Turpentine. Al
cohol. &c. ; Silver-Plated Ware, Glassware, ic.
IT'nmil.v Crrocories,
suh as Teas. CotToe, Susrars, Syrups Molasses,
Spice, Dried Pcnclic. I tried Apples, Hominy,
Fish, Crackers, Kice, Pearl llarley, 1c.
Tobacco : 1 1 1 1 Oitrmi-ss.
Paint, Varnish.Whitewash, Serub, Horse, Shoe.
Stove, Husting, Clothes and Tooth lfrushcs, all
kinds and sizes; Ileil-Cords, Manilla Kopes, ami
many other articles, nt the Invent ratrx forcrixh.
.IIO'CSS SPOUTLXG
made, painted nnd put up as cheap na possible,
for cash. t3T" A liberal discount made to
country dealers buying Tinware by wholesale.
GF.0KGK HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, July 35, 18eJ.-tf.
"JVJEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE.
Ilcatinjr Htovcs.
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE
Having recently taken possession of the new
lyfitted up and commodious building on High
street, two doors east of the Hank and nearly
opposite the Mountain House, the subscriber is
lietrer prepared than ever to manufacture all
articles in tho TTN.COPPElt and SH KET-I KoN
WAKE line, all of which will be furnished to
buyers at the very lowest living prices.
The subscriber also proposes to keep a full
nnd varied assortment of
Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
of the most approved design.
tSPOUTIXG and HOOFING made to oj-.ler
and warranted perfect iu manufacture and ma
terial. IlKPAIKING promptly attended to.
All work done by me will be done ritrht nnd
on fair terms, ami all ST VKS ami WA liK soM
by me can be depended upon as to .jnalit'- and
cannot bo undersold in price. A continuance
and increase of patronage is respectfully solici
ted, and no effort will lie wanting to render en
tire satisfaction to all.
VALLIP. LUTKINGEIt.
Ebensburg, Oct. 1.1. Is70.-tf.
0. C. K. ZAHM,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
IIATSCJPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES GENER
ALLY KEPT IN A COUNTRY STORE.
WOOL AND COUNTRY TKODUCE
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
Store on South Side of Main Street,
UAVlXCi recently cnhiwihiurftoek wearo I
now pretared to sell at a irroat reduction
from former prices. Our stotk consists or I
Orues, Medicines, Perfiimerv, ':incr Sonj.s,
Leon's, Hall's and Allen's Mair Kctt'orat i -s, I
1'iiis.l lintmcnts. Plaster. Liniments, Pain Kill-
icrs. v it rate Manosm, l.ss. .lamaica tJinjrer.
Pure l'lavorinr Extracts, f.-'-ences. Lemon
?yn:p. Sootliin-Syrup, Spiced Syrup, lUiuharb.
Pure Spices, Jce.
Cigars and Tobaccos,
Plank Pooks. Deeds, Xntes nnd Ponds; Cap,
..i. o.i. in.-, con iiioi uu Kinds 11 ote 1 11 pel :
r.n-e:or's, l'.-n-j. Pencils, Arnolds Writi!).
Fluid. Pluck nnd Keel Ink. ;Poeket. nn.i l'nss
Pooks. -Majjuzines. Newspaiors, Novels, Hist.t.
Hes. Bil.lcs. Hcliinus, l'taytr and Toy Looks,
Penknives, l'ijie?. c.
r"We have til led to our stork lot of FIXE
.7 EWF.rdtV. to which we would invite the at
tention of the Ladies.
PHoroC.UAPM ALP.rMS at lower prices
than evrr ollered in this phice.
Paper and Cigars sold cither whi'e-file or re
tail. LF.MMOX - M'JIJKAV,
July 30, 1SC3. Main Street, F.beuljur?.
LOOK V, ELL TO YOUIQDERSTANDIXGS.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Bootaiul Shoe 3Iiilcei
rT',lIEundor:ia-ncd rfspeetfnllr informs liinu
l ineroiis customers and the public -cnerally
'jyt e i prepared to manulacturc PoOTSund
. UlL- of any desired size or 0 utility, from tho
iinest Ircni h calf-ekin boots to the coarsest
broa-ans, 111 the veiiv best man.vkk. ou the
shortest notice, and at a moderate prices as
like work can be obtained anvwhere.
those who have worn Hoots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
!ptU' nr lu'f-of iny work. Others can
Zu- emo e,cV"-V,."t'1 of ,ho filctir H-y will only
im??, a t'"i:i'- TrJ' ani1 hc convinced.
Itepturinr of Hoots and Shoes at tended
to promptly and iu a workmanlike manner.
J harovlul for past favors I feci cntiadcut tint
my work and prices will commend me to a con
tmuance and increase or tho same.
JOHN i. THOMAS.
JT3TTDf
III I I i-
A S nterested parties have been report iiur ln
! it tll iinnhr.r.. ... r . . I A 1 ' '. " V' ' "T 1 n
. .e ,IOhertipart of this county that our
rates tor manufacturm Woolen Hoo'u ic
are niu-h biffh.r than they really are we leeni'
it neeessarv for r.or . . r. . . i'
lcuJwo7KlUO,J f th Pt "0 'pubiisW th
Blankets
J-'lannels
Cassimeres...
S0.0O per pair.
30 and ;5" cts. per yard.
et. jier Tar.l.
atmetts
...... ,1,l .-p.nniiig vdcts. per lb.
Warding 7 . 1 ,
, T. M. JONES HONS
July IS, lS73.-tf. Kbensbu Z Wnn , ?.
" -c.v. ...
Portage HAIL WORKS,
IiiucanMlllp, Itlnlr Co., V.
rriUn.f..,'0r0 W,orki'- ''"ins again operated bv the
Iuncaasvmu, Mawh "
BOOK, DRUG aai VARIETY STOEE
1 n
FRANK W. HAY
!rMiin itiet urer,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
OF
rm 00mm,
AND
Sheet-Iron WARES,
AND DEALEK IX
HEATING PAELOR an! COOKIE
AND
IIOUSE-FURMSIIIXG GOODS GENERALLY. ':rr:-ri'e'
Tolliiir in
TIN, COPPER ASnEBMROX
rUUlU'TLY ATTK DLD TO.
Nos.278, 2S0and 2S2 Washington Si.,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored !j Whitmarsh sustained a i' '
lalfp . Just pu''!'-""!. ""f edition .f on the hip, aud i
iSi5T ,r- "merell j 'ele lr I e l I ' 1
t !:"- on thf T'uiiml rurf (without ! places. (Jotigan W:iS t.i
Seminal Wroktiw. lnrolnntary Seminal lossei. J Oones were tiroifen, :u. i : , : -Imi-otkncv.
Miiiuil nnd Pi1vsir.1l Inca.aoity I tained that with r i.tr . 1,.
Iiiir.linn.nt. o JInrr!:ie. etc. : also. i:.snip. ! '
- nie.iir.ntM 01 ri mito ! : kfa or 1 t. . . . .
tion, l.i-ii.KrsY ami r 1 ts lniliic.-.t l.v selt-imiul- recover.
pence or 8Cu:i! exf r.i vairnnee: l'iles, etc.
t!"Irief in senl.-d eneIopp. ot.!y fix eents.
The eelel.riite.l iiutlior. in this ii.iniirnnle Ksny,
clearly demon?! rates tii.111 a thirty years" sucecFS
1 u 1 practice, t h:it the alarinin 'cinsei'.ience.- i.f
?i'lf-;.lmse may e radically enred without the
ilaiiu'i nui' u.v of internal niclicine or the nppli-
onee hiinple. certain nnd efleetual. t.y means of; was mijdael on t' ' -ii
winch everv i-ullor. r. no matter what his condition ;,,,.), o.. .,f i;,... ... ? .
may le, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
1 ((.MCfl'O.
UM'Thif lecture shoul l tc In the han.ls of crcry
youth and every man i.i the land.
Sent under ienl, in a plain envelope, to any ail
dress, p..vf-.fiii(. oil receipt ot mx cent?, or two
post stamps. Also, 1K. S ILLS li EES KK.MK
11 Y FOli TILLS. Sen t fur circular.
Address the l'uMish?rs.
CI I AS. .1. '. KIJVK& CO.,
127 Bowery, Xew lork; I'ost-utlice Uox 45S6.
13. T. 13iAll)itts;
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH,
V I 1 X n
Of Double the Strernrth of any other
SAPONIFYING! SUDSTANCE
I have recently perfected new met 1km! of pack- j ais this experiment wa.- r -t
lt lnv Potash. or L e, an ! am now packing itonlv ! rlrired 1, !. r.-o-i.l
in Palis, ti.e coatim; of which will saponify, and .
does not i'.i ure the So.-iii. p i packed in hoxe I e hud no record tlnlt
containing 24 and 4 one lh. Palls, and in no oilier j 1 . ,
way. liireetions in Lnirlisb and Herman tor n.ak- ; nas ever iK.cn eti;;..'
iii'liard an.l bolt eoap with this I'ota-h a mpany i the Contraction and t i;-r
ea -li p.icka-. IS. I. Ii ltJtl l J .
4-17.-J:u. C to st Vlashinirton St., ". V. by fare-heat has a'.readv
TEA. AGENTS WANTED ! itl
FCTg rs ........ o,b o.-, v.-1
TLA Aii LX IS wanted In town an.l country t.
sell I'KA. or iret. uiieluti orders. Pr the laries
1 ea I onii.anv ill America. Imix rters" prices and ,
in lueemeiu - to Aircnts. Sen t tor I 'ir. u l;.r A I.
!re-s. iiOPKKT W LLI-S, 43 Yesey St., X. Y. ! Contraction by Cvli t I
r. 0. pox i jst. t .
Tic fliiit inn fin'on. Henry Ward Peeelier, cd- j ,tio pace.
iter, ct Oct. 2Mii last, says : -Part iej wishii.ji to tre-t !
orders lor 1 ka, should write lulu tor :i circular. '
7"c -Y (i; l"or ll'tckli; 'J'l iliinir.ot S-jit. 3 i. s:iys: !
"All 'drj-.iifcs' should write KubT AVtlls Ur c!r- j
culiirs." j
Tiif. Sriithr. of Kept. 2oth, Mrs: "Kob"t "rl!s i i
n;urou-;iiiy renaoie. 4-17. -m. j
10 The Oldest J:sfablL7un nl. JO
33. . I . "Villiriiiis!., Jr.,
MAJITAnrilER OP
VENETIAN P.L1MIS AM) WINDOW SHAPES ! r. t!j
At low prices. STORE SHAPES Made an 1 I.,t
drxt to order. PL1XPS UEPAIXTl.Ii and
THIMM El to look equal to iirw. Plain Sn.im s
of ihe X LU'LS r tint, wilii frimj, tn nnt(.., hutiz
with jinttuit f if-h(ilamr rrrimj ti.rlurf. Lor.t 10
T ii-'. fyi;,i7.rc!ii. of eleuant designs, f ,"it t. jici
H tl lilt miff, Vphi'ltrrn l.'nnK ht'-.
1 Xortli Sixth St., I'liiliMlelplila.
April 17, lS7t.-3tn.
WEST STREET HOTEL
Aos. 11, 12, 1.1 C 11 West St.,
XEff YORK.
A Tempefanco House,
o.v this nvnorjZAX rr.AX.
ROOMS 50 and 75 cents per Da v. CIIAIK.E
very nioderaie. The best meat? and vegetables .1
the tn irket. 1JLST PLUS iu thel'itv.
4-17.-Cm. T. P. HAHU1TT, Proprietor.
COLLINS, JOHNSTON & CO..
llil011l)lXlOr, Pa.
"YV'LJ recfivo moni.-y on deposit, iliseount
ft and collect notes, and attend to all the
business usually done by Hunkers.
Sept-'O.tf. a. ZAHM, Cashier.
! LOYD & CO., Hankers
.l , EHEysr.uTta, pa.
tJ1 Gold. Silver, 'finvermoont I.. ....w ur.1
other Securities, bought and sold. Interest al- j
lowed on Timo Deposits. Collections made at
till acccs-ihle points in the United c-inte. aud a I
sreneral Uunkiiifr business r-nusa-ted.
WM- M- L'OYD & CO., i
nANKKKS. ALTOOX'A, PA. !
Drafts on the principal cities and Silver nnd i
c.ot.i r,,r Collect iona made. Monico re-
cei ved en Uoposit, payable 011 iemand without I
interest, or on time with interest at fair rules.
JAMES J. 0 ATM AX, M. I)., j
rhjslrlan nnd Surgeon.
nm ,t . KnExsnt ro. Pa. '
Office on Ilitfh street, nearlv opposite Pair's
Hotel. IteBidei.ce in Town Hall, julian street, i
where niyht calls sliouiq be made. (4-4.-U.1
jr J. BUCK, M. 1).,
I'hjkiclan nnd Snrspnn.
rvrw I'HH(1I ITHWX. fA.
,Jii ,n.rt'ar f -Ohn h.ufi .-tore. Xiln
n ' uV,y be md the residence of .P.hn
Hi! lilting of ..J
e.li.-al
. r 'B . -
One of t!i,.
1
writers, Dr. J.,;!1 j i
- t.T 1 !
-.e- . 1. H.-.-.ave ,iiv
e '!:.,.,.
1 f ,
I louti'leu on Vwt , t.i
j that if tlure ;f- .,
! geon, npotlieeary .
j on the face ot t'.p -'.
"-ickne-s at..) ,
j tains." And IV , ... r
an-l
i'-'j'
v,
to have ni.Icl.e..,. 1 ; j,
0lere in l,rU to
"'ientlemen, in. ,!,.;,
know it stttiji.-.i
.re mere cmpirj,.. w :
tan. We are as i r.
Who knows aiiytiiijir
medicine? True, w,
t;..
ti , v .
"1 tlit
every nay. W
'-' t:.
tv:
e c:;n j.r,
ior example, i,y ,,..;;;,..,
into the veins of a ii,. -diabetes;
and I s, c ,;;
" - V.;
t!v ,!
iat approaching v.te duv u.., ,
lc cure-1 as easily as nr,v ." '
pcit it to you, t!). r.. "j, Vn
medical science. I r.u t v
cured; hut how? Xn.Ktv .-. ''
imagination does a m-t-.tt !..,: j
devilish little."
That nature faUIUs the n.-r
part in rcc iverin fn,:,, ,.r ,
attacks of disease, we are o,.!
that, without proper ;nj w,
cal remedies, ,';e w,.jI,1 . ''
lie v e Le quite as cerra i n .
Ride Down a (,'asl shaft.
Nelson Wiitrnjtrsii anl I'.o;,
are employed in the -sliaf; of t..t f
Company of La aalio. A i-v
drum around whiv.li tie c-u'e t .!"
which at the time wa- .s..:ue!.,.w !
from the otlicr li.iu'iiiinrv, i. - -rap'ully,
and they knew t";i:
riding to perhaps a l...rri! J
struck the Ljttoin, a i!;-l::i..-v . , '
dred and fiitv-three 1.-' ,.i
! through the three-inch j '..ir k: ,
i plunged into the sump. :,:,,.. t. .
j about ten feet of water. ", . ,
neither of tiie.a wa.-, ki',!i l, l.t c-
the surface they tlatn'.-rcj up.-.r:t;,.
The car which wrs nseendinj at ii
time they were r"ii:j J'.wn. t,A:ei
surface with awful b.otneati;a., ?. i
through the upper forks an l .--. k, ..
everything in the imux-. .ii-:.? v:
Assfcttancc was sent hc:.,w,ar.J ; ::
men brought to the -nr.'. v. ;,. .
crowd of people had asvai'v. 1. T ...
carried home, nr.d i,i.-.i-' ' ,.
Solar Heat us
During t!ie t?'-v t ! ;.i h'r.-f :.
Holland, one of t'ae trr.. -r-.-s. 4 j
to use it. Experiine::.- pr--i- i
work expanded asm:,'; !'; .:
fur ecry degree of ,.-:::
noticed that the night a: i ;
differed byaho.it t.vc:::v-:. ':
was thought this mig'it tv :
bridge. In the mofi;ii' 1
was lxilted down sccar.-!y, nr. i
left free. In the heat i t the
expanded, and towar I- 1-- t
was bolted down, and the -sl
loosened. The contoic: !:. :
the whole thills' the other .
Tt'e .
:iu M.aiue'i
len brou
it
iron rods till they e;
lack by screws a:.J
An Lj-yplian ('a!-'--
An TTyj-.tian tra : r '
Tmi'S tii;it at tiie r-".:.'.i -tetnpli?
of A'. 10 .' ' ' :
tran.-j- of a r!,,u:,' -. : e... :"
m'Mstiri:- '21 lect C 1 - - :
i .'u s. .,.! Iv ! I : ..
p. Intel iii tin- n. : -;. : :
f'i F.yptian arc, ;
nanicscs the .i rear
in a state of tho i -: , ' ' ;
c!tam:'cr i- pr -ce '1 ' ; t - ;
ed utria:n , in Mtn-oh !:
johns the reneilr;- . i':' '' "
whi. Ii cotitatns a st:: r - e '
arc'.ic ! ! rway -atri.:m.
Tin- .1 ef.' : : ' '
stairetise, an.! tin1 ' "A ' "' "
stuul. The cl.anJN-r '
cmeml ami lo-t stht .: '
period, K-inc wh.i'l f 1
an.l the scrihh'tnj-. ! :::!
modern. The l,m-oh '
with two sjn;.;'; ei':e::i:v
1
treJ in the snn:
JIati3T of our r-:
of the nake caht
fiiifil in Mime of ' '
ia the We-t l:t 2
fo.' t.) m.iTl th.r: '
Africa, or tiie t'.-.-r 1
It lies in w:-.it in
vI n :re.it-, at:-l i
In t!-- M'h' I-'-- '
mate 1 th:.t ei-,h; . ;
iy thi-s.' st.ak.- eve:
?, I; In v Art:..:r
island, an-l the ::;h...
f it in honor in "'
dens. It va- a cay -
'- 1 , rv
:r 1
i
5 !
l.iMlii tr en
t-ov v trc-
i, - were in si 1.1
e-ve.-n of tl.e lh!
were t'leic.
in !:!- n :::'''-''
lh,
t:p
ni.'-l
t.. the
v.
1