r HOT iriM)S Or AUSTRALIA. A correspondent of tiie Alta California gives a graphic account of the hot winds of Australia. It makes ono pa?p for breath to lead it lie says : '-The colonists of Victoria and New South AValjs boast of the great beauty of their climate. A t'.- jip tiou of the hot w hid", which ai t- ho Lui. U r- ously prevalent there during shoit i-eriods of the summer months, and which are very extraordinary in their character aud ef fects, will help to show how far tho boast Is justified. A misty smoke daikoris the atmosphere, which feels to oppressively hot as to render breathing at once labor ious and painful. Tho sun shines with a lurid glare far hotter than when in peu b.ihiancy, and presenting to the eye the rcaianco of a full iuoou behind a fleecy cl jud. Dogs craw I along with their parch ed tongues dangling almost to tho ground aud hoiscs move on with drooping heads and convulsive gasps. All kinds of vege tation first hang their tendrils, theiiihiivel up, aud finally yield to premature decay. And as the burning sirrocco increases apace, and thick clouds of dust dessicate the air, animal and vegetable life would seem to bo threatened with total destruc tion. Cattle of every description .often succumb to iucalescent exhaustion and die by the road side ; fields of grain, which in tho morning weie fresh and green, become, before evening, yellow as with the ripeness of maturity, but in reality, stunted and singed by the fiery influences pro-vailing ; trees yielding their sap to tho slakeless temperature, rapidly incinerate and cast off their but receutly luscious fruit, aud flowers pass through all tho gradations of growth and development form inie bud, open into bloom, and drop their leavos in tho cauldron around, iu less than a day. All nature, iu fact, would appear for tho time to be trying experiments iu thcunol egy, totally ind.tfeicnt about health and life. The igneous elements, so wildly ca reering suggest nothing but encircling vol canoes pouring forth and settle ring around their burning lava, reduced to scintillant powder. "It is a scourge of the most destructive character. Out-door business lifd is vir-Ju?-'.y depended, and the few people mov ing about are every moment employed in wiping off the profuso dusty prespiration that streams down their tacts. Cafes and hotels swarm like be hives w ith languid, thirsty men ; and the uumeious iccJ bev erages drank would antonish the most cred ulous. So hour after hour passes, the heat increasing iu iu tensity, and thirst becoming more universal aud insatiable. "Iu-door life is alone endurable; and rooms so carefully deprived of air and light as to give thciu iu any other weather a b'S'l fcrer temperature, are now compar atively cool. Tho external aspect of houses is sombre a:id funeieal, every shuiler and door being closed, and the occupants lounge, gasp and sigh most pitcouly. Heading is ontof the question, music is for saken, aud active amusement blank. Gtn-tlen-en smoke, swallow ices, and yawn. Tiathinc is the only thing really enjoyable, and amphibiviusnoss becomes almost -x hu man attribute. While these terrible hot winds prevail, entire crops are sometimes destroyed, homesteads burnt, ami many lives lost. Fortunately they do not last moio than two or three days at a time, otherwise life and property would be so in secure as to render living an investment in the Colonies undesirable in tho extreme." Fawino a "SAr.ATotiA." The Virginia City A'nttrprise says : Hank J.Iunk, the 6tAge-lrivcr who gave Ilorncc Greeley bis memorable mountain rioe, in common with all his tribe, bates the biht of those pon derous Kpccimeus of architecture in the trunk line known as the "Saratoga baiul box." lie likes a "Saratoga" about as well as a cat likes hot Fonp. lie now drives on the stage line between Carson City aiul Lake Tahoe. lie was driving on tlio eatne line last sutnmcr. A Virginia lady vvh j was stopping at tho Clenbrook llouso had a "Saratoga" ' at Carson hieh she wished brought ut to tho L:ikc. It was about as Ions; and wide as a first-class f .. . . ' rj.iiuj; iniiuiesN, aim seven or ciglit feet high. The lady had managed to get it as far as Caison by rail, but the trouble was t get it up in the inouutains. Hank had promised two or three times to bring it up "next trip," but always arrived without it. At l:vt,t Hank drove up ono evening, and as usual, the lady came out upon tho varaudah U ask if ho had brought her trunk. Like the great, man, tleorge Washington, Hank caunot tell a lie, and Srt ho said ; 'Xo, ma'am, I haven't biougUt it, but I think Ronio of it will bo up iu tho next stage." "Some of it," cried the lady. "Yes; maybo half of it, or such a mat ter." "Half of it !" groaned the horrified own er of the "riaratosiii." "Yes ; half to-morrow, and tho re.st next day or the day after." "Why, how in tho nanio of common souse can they bring half of it ?" "Well, when I lea they were sawing it in two, aud" ".Sawing it iu two I Sawing my trunk iu two?" "That was what I Raid," coolly answered Hank. "Two mon, with a big cross-cut saw, were working down through it about in tho middlr, I think." "Sawing my trunk in two ? and all my best clothes in it 1 Sawing it in the middle? God help the man that saws my trunk!" Aud, in a towering passion, she rushed in doors, threatening the hotel, the stage-liuo the railroad company, the town of Carson,' aud tho Slate of Nevada with suits for damages. It was in vain that she was as sured that thero was no truth in the story of the sa.vinZthat -Monk was a groar jok er. She could ,,ot 1h mado behove but that W trunk had 1,,-en Fa,.d in two until it arrived intact, and she had examined its content., most thoroughly. Hank's "Saratoga" joko is still remem bered Rmftol.dat the Glcnbrook House -tJut thj ladies see ou fun in the yam. : ATTEHTIOH, fABK!! T T irive? mo pleasure to inform you that I again 1 rave in- ai-ncy iuis season ior ine rJT WO lilSJST Mowiai and Beapini MACHINES ever hroiiifht before tho public THE SUPERIOR it srrtK.W I'mv F.I?. h n car ecarlntr, la rriul A t n!i nt. prul ruvf iiu'f. Althoutch onlv thr-: year? Tiftr! tin- public, there nre over TKN' THOI'S.VXJl ofThum now in ue, and on iti;r to t-ho p.-itishtel ion thoy h.iv ;?ivi-n, it iv expected the yale of these Mni'liines tins year will ilouhlo those of any .r.-vioiis seai.n. The KKAFV'lt AT'lACIl- Mt.N'f to it also HAS M Sl'l'KKIOK. The Mmpnu-etl Iron Frame hit.-- been belorc the public ahmit ten venrn, and the 1'm-t that t her" nr.- over (iNKHI'NfiK El) ami TWKXTY THOI'SAXK in life at the l.rosent ti ne, with it largely Increased yenrly demand tor mom, is .1 neiter reeommenlntion than pen can In dite. Tliev are verv FiliiDle. tlninir. iluraMs anil light rmuiinir : nml IT yon want a KKA I'KR AT TAl'if.MI'.N r nt any time, von ean have a selec tion out or lourdiflerent kln!s wliieli the t!unimny Dianuliirturcs vo you cannot fail to be satisfied. GKOWiB HUNTLEY, Agent. Khnburg, June 12, 1874.-U. rYl oney Savod is Money Earned The undersigned arc about Introducing in West ern Pennsylvania the eelebrnteil Kxn'lell Kxnnin? Mill, t.rtm Sx-pfirator ami t.railrr trtmliliiwl. which has a' tnteieil marked attention In t tie West ern States wherever exhiiitelainons the farm'TK. Asa Faiminur Mill it cannot te surpassed, nod It is t he only real separator and srander in the I'. S. It is simple, nijiid and enmpictp. and pives you perleet control iu dialling, separating or grading your irrain. Tlie use or tho Randell Jim Trill Improve the conditioned you r'jr rain, enhance the price frotn five to hfieen cents oer tniptn-1 : and tx'Sides will lame ly ircr'-ase ttie yiel.t j,.r acre, by the higher grade ol e d you are enabled to obtain. Willi the KauileM Sepn rator yon can also clean your own i.'rns Need, thus saviha; a large annuul i xpi't'so for irrass seeds. This mil! works on an entire new principle, as applied to Funning Mills, and docs Its work toper fee I ion. t':ii!Viis?ors tv ill exhibit It durlnif the season. when you will be uOle to judgu lor yourselves o Its merit. s. Io n t buy until yen sne it work. For in tor in a t ion, "address. Mc L' I. 1 STOCK P CO., MoRdvllle, Pit. One or tiro good Agents wr.ntc.l In every county. 121 5 I SIS rSSI JXTIiO- BOOK, DRUG and VARIETY STORE U.T. I N't recently rrilarjreiU.iir stoc k we arc prc-piri d toseli at a grt-iit reduction frr.tr formt-r prices. t)tir stock consists of I r iiir, Mo(!i(dnf. Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, F,"rT. Ila!! and A! loirs Hair Ko'toratives. Pills. 'intments, !!;,,,. rv, laniments. Pain Kill b rs, Citi-.ite Maj-'nesia, F.ss. .'ainaioii tiinyor, I'uro 1 lnv.iiio- KYtr?iets. Kstiiccs. f.eiiidn I Vy "'ip. ..oi tiinif i ruppicedSyrup.lthubarb, Cigarc and Tobaccos, j:!::nli' Jtuoks, Docils, Note and ltonds; Cap, Tost, t'. .fJicrci.il r.nd all kinds of Note Paper: Knvc!i)pci . Veiis, iViudls, Arnold's Writing Fluid, HhiOK it f ; ? J?ed Ink, Pocket arid Puss IJooks, Magazine.;, ""-nvspa pers. Novels, Mito-?-i-. ISiblcs, Kidigioiid, Vrn.vtr mid Toy ltooks. Penknives. Pipes. ,Ve. f V Wc !mvt ad. !cd tomirtorkn lot of FINE .IKWl:l,I(V. to which we would .': vite the at-t.-til ion ( f the r.adfe-;. PH'T'': !'... PII A!ir at lOV-r ;u'icei tl.au evrr dTcted in diis place. I'li per and Cigars sold cither vtKilnlf (; rc -tiil'- J. i.M. '!').-; - M! Hi;V, July .ID, iscfl. Main Street, KbetudHiry. Maniitiml: How Lost; How Rt-sloretl! ;";f?r- t Just published, a new c'.iiion of . tt'lii ' t ill v r'v el I'ft 4 ele!r; iei ":' on the riu ,,,( run (wit!iout ' medicine) oi Si-KHMATiiiiiisKKA or Sei'nieal Wen kiiesrt 1 nvobor a ry Seminal losses, I : o-::m v. Mental and Fhvsieal In'-iip.ndtv Ii"lH!!tten to ."Ur.rrf: :r", etc". : t'osi :r. ic. t.i-n.K.'Sv an.! I'; ;- induced by sell-in. iul s n'e or hexnal e V. ra v:. ira nee: ll'-s. etc, i- V-f'rief," nt S'-:lieil ellVcb.l.e. ulily Plx i-PIlt". I ' -eti t.ra'i .1 iu;Hi..r. iii I his admirable Kssay, fn! " 'icc'oiiM raie. irom a 'inriv vear.- snceess- r.-r ti.it tli- alar'i'ing eonreipK-tiec?, tj .;.v In- radieallt eilrcii withi.n i ho 't o i .. .-. 't-v ..f internal lu-'cie ne r t!ic nppli '' !'! ' 1. lvic:.-: pom: in cm a ii:.v le ol i ore at eye ' ' T .,. ;i , 1 e ;i . I n a I. by !llc:'-J of i.IikIi-.-. !) mi e.Tvr. tei "i . . r w !ii; !ns eotidU'on may '"-. may eurj himself elieaplv. pnvatelv, and A.i-'I I'otfiv shonl ! be in tho hands of every you;i ar. 1 every man in the land. iin.lcr Sea!, in a p!an envelnjie, to any ad : -liai't. on re -eiiM .( six cents, or two dr- . -: vr.-mps. Al.. IMt. s I IKS i! K t'.S HK.UIv 1Y Hili l)I,:s. Send ior eiruulnr. Address the Publish .--. ('If At-. .1. C KLTXF & CO., Ill liotvcrj, ."New lurk; Pust-t llico Box 4.sr,. AIloL'T TIIE linger Sewing Machine Ant! Whero to Buy It. for-nt ii v ma See here, neihlior. canyon tell me where I can buy the sewing machine people talk so much ii'xmt ? 11 ':nzKN op Fiihsi-.rno Yr . with pteasitre. 1 pf ..-iiiue it is Hie Singer vw!r.g Machine that you llteiv. '. Yr e lt:it' t ho ni me it. '. "f f Well, just !,iwn tliere, two doors east of Z ihtn's s..re. isthe jda-e, and mr word for it yon will le? wail pleased with your purchase II von inv.-s: in en" of t hose machines, itlcssrs. Hau kv X Tatk. the n jepts. have now on hand all tvte and :"-.. t h' -e indispensable tiiachines, troin the ''. 1 '",,hp '"" valuable, i-n I are aecomm. da? .g i;c;t Icni.-n win. will be pl-ase, to show vo the (ns nrd outs of their various m i.-h.nes i.,.i'l,.er it e:isiii to wiuf i.j.t. yoti .lesire io btiv or not. Thov also kei p thread nee.n. . and all the other para'phrenalia of a sow in.r teach -no. Mil are at all t i m s prepared to at tend to the n jeiirinsf or machines in a substantia! nd satlshictorr manner, and nt verv moderate, rate.. Ooti't tor-ret the pi ice lliah "stri-et. two doors east of ZahmV store, tibensbur (4-24.-tr. cirMvw house, Eltl'SMH lt(J. John Fitiharris, - Propriotor. If AVi.Vi; least ilam; i f ruroislicd the nboro 1 v.cli known and popular hotel, the propri-e-or is i-ow aniplv pr-p;r.-l to accommodate ; ..o.F !, uinr jinn wit.n thtdr natronairo. I i -f that 1 he market uii nd will In- nerved at t; J abie nt all sciisosiji, tho ll.tr will be kept .HJ-MATA IIOlJis, Jtilliw.o Street, lleuhird, !',. Thin well known lb use ban ree ntly been lcsse-l b the unncis. rii. 1, who, havinif had manv vt:ir' V.olrvr-"i""','.i"..ko,'r,,"1!' a lir!,r-ela Jiotcl. reVpect tHy -..liens the patronage ol the pu'ilic. S. tdt ATTENIIOH TO TRANSIENT BORDERS eanl;:,n;.7;,.7'" , J which gMta Tti'll meals at any hour. : Boarders taV , tllo Uay th Monlh I3e.I ford. June f, 1st, . -MAKV j- K I ' t'L E. WOOLEN FACTORY' HAVING il.trodu,.,.,! c.w A NVocloh l uctorv. w" nro now t'ry our rnaniitnernre on short n-.tbi, 'lTvT',!,,, N F.T.-. P N K IIS. K I .ANN ELS ".V1 A SS t a- Wool taken in exehnnire f(- o-oct. worked on shares. Market P, ic,. pi, Ebon.hunr, Feb. SI, l3..tf.A,4! 4fOKS- " COLLINS, JOHNSTON & CoT s 4 w 3& e AVH rri7.'Vt monfr on rtr.por.lt. discount T nil rntlect not, ,, nnrj attend lo nil the business usuHlly done hv Hanker. - Pt.:!n.tr. JAS. . ZAflifi Cftshior I AMKS J. OATMAN, M. I) . nrST '-t, nearly .r;'nr4;-, I l.llll 1 :l .. .. ......... . ,Mt. cnoiccsi Honors, ' o rJe'..V""""",V!,s !s"t,'"'will launder the M1-""'--''''l attentive hostler. No i . ... v i".l:;'.r,:Ml ,1,,-,","'i"r KwmtWt. J i.n r A. ' r;1.,'," ' VVTy 'Tticuh.r. d ;.5,l.: Vir:pVi:;;;,r?.--;;-'. way to publ c fuvor. May 3. ls-.;i..t f 1 W. D. M'CLELLAJiU ...JOHK llANNAS. M'CLELLAND & CO., Sannracturrrs ofand Dealers In lii ncy and Plain FURNITURE! AXD CHAiHS. Wo keep constantly on hand in great variety a fail line ol elcirant PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, INSTYLES AND AT PR CES TO SUIT ALL CUSTOMERS Having the most skillful workmen In the city, wa are prepared to till all orders for CmCZ 0D HOUSEHOLD WWII ! m PIECES OK 8CIT8, Vt PRICES Below KIthcr Kastcm or Western Manufacturers. Wareroom, No. 81 FRANKLIN Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, JOHSSTOWJf, 1A. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. S-All Furniture sent .'or and delivered in the city tree of Charge. (3-13,'74.-tf. Wood, Worrell & o. WASHING TON STREET, Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in mmi m mum dry gnus Mf .i.ixeiiy coons. HARDWARE. QUEKNHWARE. BrOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS. IRON AND NAH CARTETS AND OIL CLOTHS, 11 K A D Y-M A I) K CIA tTIII N'fi GLASS WARE, YELLOW WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. PROVISIONS and FEED. ALL KINDS. To-iether w ith nil manner of Western I'rmlut-c -uch a FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT CARTON OIL, tic, Ac. tW Wholesale and retail orders poltcited and promptly filleil on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms WOOD, WORRELL k CO. . n. K. ZAHM, PBAI.BU JN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, !I1TS;CAPS, BOOTSy SHOES, AN,T ALL OTHER GOODS USUALLY KEPT JN A COUNTKY STOKE. WOOL AND COUNTKY PRODUCE TAKKM IS tXCUAXOE FOR O0OH5. Store on South Side of Main Street, mimm mmi mmm. WM. P. PATTON, Slanul'aetnrcr and Dealer In a r.i. kinds or CABINET FURNITURE JOUXfiTOlVJX, iVl. Rnreniis, Il.(lte;n!fl, Wnhptnndfl, Sidli;irds, ('lmnil)cr Sets, I'm lor Sets, Wa rdrolies. Hook discs, IOii niti'.s, ic. &c, &c, &;.. Cane Chairs, wojl at Cliaira, K itclien l'nrnituri Jl d l,oiin;res, Mattress.-, I'ide-a-'i'ttfs, F..ti.ii.v;on Tables, Itiniiifr Tallies, ( 'opium rds. , &c it., ic, Sc., Sc. Sec, &c EVKliy UKSC'lUII'lllf op SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE made to order in excellent st e nud nt low prices. Cat.iiic t and hiiirmnkei-s' materials of all kiiins t.irsul.;. t'ui iiiiiire ddi end at nnv point in Jclin.stown or at lf.-iilroiul .-onion free ol e.Ttra oharwc. WM. i. l'AXTON. Johnstown. Oct. Ill, lN70.-tf. THEHOLI DAYS SEE QfEBI AS WK Al.lj KNOW, HUT TIIR 2F 2EL . C2 3E2 CHEAP GASH STORE, Arc not over, but rather under, those of any other den ler in Dry Gooa Dress &oo3s, Hats an! Caps, Boots, Shoos, Notions, GROdlilEES, FLOUli, FEED, GllAlX, AC, In Ihln "rk ' 'li oilier. ' w-A pcrrploto and rl-u.int asortmmt! of now Kool n.,w in sloro will p-si-ivolv be ..ld at tho cl..c?t iiirin. ou:i-ry pr.-iu.c at the hiirh, M market nr ei n tuL.-n in ..,-..1 r. " "ii '.r . . ... Ainttii KOO IS. full ;ii...tiu.u..i, K.iarai.Ued to all bujtrs. Store on llih ti tt, near Centre street. T, , K. J. MILLS, r.btnsburjr, Jan. 10, lS7t.-tf. 0 Skit- fct3r V3 few EBEKSBDRG WOOLEN FACTORY It neciw,,? for1"? lhe Br" wo de. m ho Inrorinitlon fi Prot.-ction and for following n r th Public to publish tho RUi .?.TOF TH,CK:Kn Cassimcres ...".7 1 s' p, r r1' patintt9 ;;; ,er yr( - rnnjingand nun..- :; i -';rl!ng 7 j T. M...IONKS SON'S I July IS, I-;n.-tf. EU030UX Voww! iactory 1 H ; pq a. P3 - o if) AGRICULTURAL. TnB Apri-iCATiox of Mantue. Tlicqnc! tion of providing, applying and treating manure is one of vital importance to all pro gressive farmers, in all parts of our land where the soil lias 1een long under cultiva tion. On the question when should ma nure be applied when first made, or after decomposition? practical men differ, one thinking that the sooner it is applied after clearing from the stable, green and fresh, the better ; while others claim advantage in decomposing Erst, and then applying. Who shall decide where practical farmers disagree? My own opinion would be governed some what by the object in its application, soil, etc. Where the object is to manure the crop, great advantage is derived from applying well fermented, fine manure over green, fresh manure ; this on sandy loam and sandy laud, where tho larger part of my experience has lieen. Still I have observed others prac tice on stony, hard soil, and have found the best crops of corn, grain, grass, and other arable products where the manure was pre pared tind decomposed under cover, or well composted with alisorbe-its to prevent evap oration and loss, and oil fermented. I be lieve that manure is materially benefitted by fermentation, when dona 'properly, although it may cast labor ; without labor we have very little worth having. In the process of fermentation outside elements are incorpo rated, and, instead of losing, the manure gains in value for present effect. Fine, well-decomposed manure, applied to grass, protects the roots, nets at once, just as we desire, and there Ls no long or coarse matter to interfere at any time afterwards. Just so with any other crop. The young, germi nating seed or plant feels its inllueiice at once a push which it foels till culture; and with all hoed crojs this early vigorous -start is what is needed in our northern cli mate, in order to insure maturity before early fall frosts. In applying manure there is also a differ ence in practice with cultivators in different localities. My own expeiionce touches me that (while manure should Im incorporated in the soii w hen applied to ploughed ground) the nearer the surface it is retained the greater the advantage to be derived from its application, and that composted manure is quite as effective ns that not so composted. Some may beli.-vc that it saves labor to com post the manure in the soil, aid lot the de composition take place there, :m l iht ovary lient-Ct is then gained which would accrue in mt composting and then applying. 1 never saw it so; and, reasoning from analogy, I cannot satisfy my own mind that it can be thus. I the Erst place, the fermentation, if any, cannot be as complete (the manure and soil being in such unequal proportion.-.), as Ls the case in composting, where the whole Ls in a more Concentrated mass. The de.'omp.,.sd manure and compost together supply immediate nutriment to plants, which is not the case with green or recent manure; the latter must lie for a long time tiefor.; the plant food can be elaborated and lil'oiight to the condition when the young and tender plants can absorb it into their composition a;l,l giowlh. The value of com post manure depends largely upon the quality of the materials of which it is com posed, as does that of aiiiii:il excrements upon tl.c quality of fod consumed by the anomd. Tin.vvrNrt F:u:t. Ic rcquiro. a certain nniiiuiu of nurve to (i.-Iiic-.atjly ji.ill oil' j..t-lei-t fruit from .sain idnjit-e socii:i.ru, and yet it i- an alisol-.ite npce-sity when a tree is heavily cToppoJ. Tl.c owner of a small on-iiard should heir this truism in mind: To preserve the health of his trees, and re;.p a g.xxl crop of fruit at the same time, necessitates a Ijss of yO"n fruit just 'hoy have completely set, and lfo.-". they have gained much M,.r. Tl.U .mcstioti of the proper time to thin out the crop is one that admits of some argument, intmy writers K-Ji. ving it Lest to allow the erep to attain nearly full si. With this class I beg leatc to diiTcr, ns they are n Urdi.ig tlie growth of the tree for no good purpose. In per forming the opcrution first decide which should remain on the tree, endeavoring to have the specimens evenly pl.ired, and" al ways remove the imperfect Ji ui; first. The foreign grape-grower is well aware of the fact that at le;tst half the lurries on each bunch must Come away if the fruit is to bs of first quality, and that the cluster will at maturity outweigh the same had it not been touched; as to the quality and appearance of the two there can be no comparison, ius the bunch, properly cared for, will co.nniand a in uch higher price, owing to its superi ority in the above requisites. Aitoi'T Tu;kro?es. Some people grow this line bulbous plant a.- they would onions, by merely covering the top of the crown, and then complain that they are a very un certain Eower at best. Now if they would only plant them deeply, say five or six inches, the foliage would not wither and die fo quickly during a dry time. I know it is a popular belief among a certain class of per sons, especially those residing in sandy dis tricts, that the Tuberoso requires a li 'lit soil, but my epcriencc teaches me this is not necessary nor even beneficial. True, a heavy clay is hurtful, but a .strong gardei -soil wiil always produce excellent results. See tliat the bulbs are of good size, and per fectly sound (especially the eye or crown), and apparently well ripened. Stike the stem as soon as it has commenced to fonn, and tie it firmly to its support. This beautiful and highly fragrant plant does not need much water, but requires plenty of beat, and then it wiil amply repay the cul tivator for his labor. Formerly the main stock of buUn were grown in Italy for the English and French dealers, but of latter years the American florists have succeeded in surpassing them in size and quality, so that the cultivation of the Tuberose is fast becoming n valuable item of export. For culinary purposes a duck's egg fa better than thoso of the fowl, but for table use most persons prefer the latter as being free from the rank flavor possessed by the former. But inasmuch as eggs can be pro duced from ducks with greater ease and ia greater numbers than from hens, it will pay those hating .mail streams or ponds to civs some atttation to rearing ducks. ' NEW STORE BUILDING, 113 & IK CDS. Mill & New Embroideries AND WHITE 0000 NEW GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Latest Styles Lalics' and Children's Hats and Bonnets TIUMMED AND 1'NTItIMMED. Ribbons and Flowers, A most complete variety, just opened. STO UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS. of all size", Ptyles and qualities, at unusually low prices. A full stock of KID Ci L O Ar E S , all colors and piros, as low as 75 cts. per pair. Hall IlaiKl CHovess ! FOR GARDEN WEAR. NEW WHITE GOODS. iiliiook nml Jaronct Mnlln, Swfi nml rjc nilie Muwlin. Hhijf mid (otorril I. Liinns, Hamburg Kdirlncrs, Towils, tr, I'KKCALKS, for Snmnir Suit, Tiry rlimp. The Celebrated "RIVERSIDE" HAT IN WHITE AND BT.ACK STRAW. Mourning JSonnets, Hats and Veils ALWAYS I STOCK, AT Geis, Foster & Ctuimi's, Nos. 113 and 113 Clinton St.. Johnstown. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES TO CASH BUYERS AT TIIK Etei&i Es-FiiniislE STORE. r1HE T!Pdcrls-nrd roapoot Tull v InTorms the A citizen of Ktonsliiirr nnd tho ptihlio m-ncr-nllv thist h TTus ninl n f;.K.T KKIK'CTH N IN I'JUCE.S TO CASH BUYERS on all KooU iu his line, consUtihff of MOWING and REAPING MACHINES AND OTHER FARMING IMPLEMENTS ; rOflKIXG, PARLOR AMI IiEATIMl STOVES or the most popular dosfirns ntvl of all ef vies, pric-i-e an1 qimli tie : of my own tnaniifacture ; HARDWARE, ALL KIND.! such its f.ocks. Cmws liutt Minrcs. Shutter IlinfP, TiihJc Hiriiri-F, l!i!ts. linn :ujrl .N'nils, Viinlow(ilns, l'utt v. Tnble Knives nml Forks, f'arv i.iif Knin'sun.1 Forks, Pocket Knives, 'J'a I .. mill Ten s-poons. Meal t'uttfr., ApH- Purer, . K-sm-a. Siiei'i?. Itiiznrs n:ifl Strops'. Miimniers, A cp. i-w hots. ISorinir Miiehines.A n:nrs. ( 'his- l?els. I'llHlefi. t'oiTlI:iS.S Snlliir.c. 1':!. Anviis, ;.si s. Wrenches, Kip, Puik-I :in, Cross (,'it Saws, ( hniiis ol nil ):in.ls. Shovels, S'):.1cs Scythes iin-1 Souths. Hakes. Forks. Sleigh-Hells, Shoe U:ists, lV?s. Vht, Bristles. Clothes Wash ers an l S riiers. i'utent ( 'hums nn.lj l'nteht M.rchinos ifenerally, Griiid-Stones, Fat.-nt Mo lasses fJatesHml Censures, (.utiiher Stiel.-s. Cast Sleel !:!!es. Shot (Jims. H.-yolvers, Pistols. :(.'ar tri.'ires. Fo ner. Caps. I.eatl. Horse Shoes' ami Vols, M Stovp Pl:iii.c,(ir:,t,.sm Fire Bricks, W eli an. I ristom rump?, &c., A:e.; Harness r.nd Ear'diory V'are of all kind, in pre at variclv: WOOD and WILLOW WARE beyond description ; CAimox on, and on, i, a Mrs, Fish Oil. I.ard Oil, Unseed Oil, I.utu icutiii"-Oil, Kosin,Tar. Faints. Varnishes. Ti'i pcntoie. Al cohol. Sc. ; Wilver-I'lated Warn, Glassware, Sc lfimil.v G l'occi'iew, such ns Ti ns, Toffee, Snenr Syruis Molasses Spices. Dried Feaches. H,,cd Apples, Hominy, I i: h. Crackers, Uice, lVnrl Barley. Sc. To)aooo jikI Ciirai's. faint, Varn:sh.Whitewn.sh. Sernh. Horse, Shoe Stove, Dustiutr, Clothes Hf.d Tooth B-rh-'s nil Mo t"rt si., s; Bed-Cords. Manilla Hope. Hit1 ninny ot.r article?, t th lut rati fr vt'i tiiHde, painted and put up as cheap n possihle Koi! cash. t A libcrnl discount made to country dealers buying Tinware lv wholesale. . , , OEoltGE HUNTLEY. F.benshiiriT, July 5, ls-tr. JSJKXT 1(511 TO POST-OFFICE. Ooolcinpf Stovos, TIN, COPPER k SHEET-IRON WARE Havinff recently taken possession of thenew ijtittcd up and commodious buildiujr on Hiirh str et. two doors cast of the Bank and nearly opposite the Mountain House, the sul se.Vher is better prepared than ever to manufacture ill WAI'.h line, all of which will be furnished to buyers rtt the very lowest living prices Ji fs"''f'UK'r a,so lr,,Pscs to keep a full and varied assortment or Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves of the most approved designs. CST-SPOUTINO and KOOFI.Vf! mafic to m-der mid warranted nei fe,.t ir, ' ""vrfr tei ial. 1 i K 1 V I i I i v i i . w..7. . I .. vi ' v vl a . , , . I'lfiiipui n i iciiueri to. All work done by nic will be done Pj,-lt on tair terms, and all STOVES ond WAKE Z"l? ry me nn be depended upon s to oualitv and cannot be undersold in price. A . ontinunncc and increase of patronajre is respectfully solici ed, and uo effort will be wanting to render en tiro satisfaction to all. rl" Ebcnshnnr, Oct. 13. "N-QER. Loretto Marble Works. PRICES REDUCED! r.Jn'!.n'TA,!LK TOKS; .is,,. Designs for Sc-otch nnf'n8'"?,"'. We ,'"'iri t(' vitc tho at tention of the public to our bcautirnl KesiVn., f,,r Monuments and Tombstone, made of t he very bet fni.lVil! in Alu7il!n Marbles, and which will .e furnished at as lew rates as similar work can 1 ohtaine.l in Philadelphia or elsewhere PerVi ?w . m K"""11'1. rk slifpd to any mint at our risk. All orders from a distance wifl be promptly attended to. Uemember thru our le 8iu;ii8 and our work will compare favornblv with any In t he State VIT.KISOX 4. KEllLY. Loretto, March 13, 1374.-tf. Parke's Marble Works, 13 Krunklin Ktreet. JnhnMonn. M"1 -MKNTS. IJEAtl arid TOMH k . 1 "- r-s, M;.m KKond CA lil- NK 'S LA N MIVTBic fncturf fl of the very Lent Italian and American Marble. Entire satifae. tion fruaranti-d in price, deBijf o and ' ia' i nu"ll Ul Ulh, rtlers rosiMct fully solicits i-i oiiifn y muni ai toe very low est cash rales. Try us. Oct. i.'4-m. JOHN VAKKE. LOfliiVSMiRBLBVOnKSJ I.H I'mnhlin Ml reet, Johnstown. JOBI v. IAUW, - Irnrlelor. M'i?,V-5-XT,S' HRAMANr. TOM It STONI.S5, i ti.. &i' manufactured of the verv best lr-il-ii?nHinworTrie"n M'J"-- orfe'tVia'c: V-ri1wrk.,us,fn "d price, gruaranti-ed. ' lvlex olST efuuy solicited and promrt iJlexe -oied. (Jwhnstowii. Nor. 11, '7l.-tf S CLINTON STREEF, JOHNSTOWN, PA. ATI All tie Kew'Ecois cf tts Ssisca! ENGLISH BRUSSELS Stair and Hall Brussels Carpet. Thrcc-PIy CARPET. EXTRA SUPER CARPET. VENETIAN and GIRTHING CARPET. Ingrain Carpet, till wool. ronACE mm from s tents mottinno i r n u.i.iiig33 dllll UUUI ItUgS. Floor Oil Cloths 4-, 5-4, 6-4. and 8-4 wide; Stair Oil Cloths and Table Oil Cloth; Window Shades at prices to suit cverybods-. PIUXTS AT G CEXTS. SPRING AND SUMMER ' MTr.T.TTVTT?"DV lAATvo f t tSThe attention of the Ladies if Invited to nr ltetail Millinerv Department, llarinv en- irel a HrM-class Milliner from the Fst and ..... .'.I.. ..I, , , ... ..wiiiiviii. iiauiiri!)- tT M O J H n Ural..)... k. I. . . 1 i - - - .. ifiii nit; r -a i nil'l bcinir con-itantlv in rrcrinl nt the lnt.t.1 and ..v oi, less r are prepared iosuii an tastes and meet all pecuniary cireuuntaaces. 1-4 i- LTVCOO V-WWL0 OF FIXEST QUALITIES. Country merchants will find it to their I.V T F:K KM I' to call nml examine our Mock. ran llll their ord-rf In Orv t.'oods. Notions and Millinery at the same pri'ees tliev would have to pay in the cast, and thus eave freight and t ravelin jr expenses. WHOLESALE ROOMS, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS. Geis, Foster & (Mini's, Xos. 113 and 115 ClintnnTPt.. Johnptown. ESHSLBHSD IWHII-HTE TUM. FRANK?. HAY WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL, -OF AND Slicel-Iroa WAE S. AND DEALEK IN HEATINS PABLOR asfl GOOSffiG "Pi'' AND- lisrs-nnMSiiiw coons mmiu. Tobbin in T!i,fOPPEU&SIIEET-:aO ritoaiThv atti:mk to. Xos. 278, 2S0 and 2S2 Washington Si., JOHNSTOWN. PA. G. W. YEAGEUcScCo" Wholesale and IU-tail SannfiirtDren of tix, curfER m mmm ware, in coma AND DKAI.ntS IN . ----- ? II H l .!. m-Je toor.l.r , - ...... ..w a i..i mine i o (inirr ,n,,.lV.i'an eJ Perfect in manufacture ami tinlers rcBpoetrnMy solicited nn-t tiromtitlr nt tended to, and polite attention accorded tw all. whether tliey f.iirelm-o or not. Altoona, Spt. i, la7:j.-tf J JVTILLINKKY & DIIKS8 MKIN(;. . ,, JhV aO'-ntiou of tho Indies of Ubers MlNu' v'Ti'iv'. 'it-c ted to the fact thnt or new and fashionnbln Millinerv iood. nt her rooms io the fast Ward. Kbenslmnr. . Wcd-lin-llnnets. Hats, etc.. a s peciU.v. lncssmakic promptly and neatly .lone. Tho patronif,. of the ladies is respectfully solicited. -!," 1. rjOAL! COAL!! The subscriber is prepnred to furnish, in l.irrc or mii ?.V.n,1!.,.V", a" nn.tliMea or ANTHKAITTnj.nl HITrMINOUR CIIAK at lowen market rau-V t h1 d. livrrtd promptly and f rt-e of charre f or haiilme at any Miint in Khe:iburif or viciuiiv Orders.eft at theZ.tiM Sth;i: iT n et i v.- ei.r ytention. DANIEL If. ZAHM Ebenshnrg. Sept. 1, tT3.-tf. fIUST N ATIONAL SADDLE AND HA KNKSS PHOT OK CAM HHTA COFNTV Hlph street, (opposite l"r ion School Unw est W nrd, Ebensbnrr. M. M. t 'N Kl ( L i I Vroprietois. .Sn-JiMmand iJnrut. mud r,'.l Piuredaiid all otln rw rk in my line cxeeiued In the best mnniior, t.:i the shortest notice md at the mwt i-ensonl.l.' rateii. ll-lzTit 1 LOYD A CO., li.NKMu, . . , . Kiivxsitruo. pa. ptherSec-uriti,-S. t.ouhra."j".ld. iCu'i'l A.- nt mi i i sitiu. Interest 1 aueM general Bankfny busineag trannueteil. " Xm M. LLOYDS cn ' ' Tt V VPPn'j . . . ft om he principal citieaaiid Siir'el- -mi Heating Parlor ana Wei tefcinfc; JVo. 140 Kletenth Avenue, tJie ...ii,,,,! is 1L.a,h,.., , ... j It is a Singular fact, save T.: i tcr. that a mm, V ...J. . ,. fe-"iai:y It.iui:f.s V(. f fdiflerciit qnaljt.ps in a jfe fi,;1 yi i admh-es in a sweetheart. i 0'.' T lie exacted to see his f'utmc f.'-J , and MylisHy dressCj i,e..v,., ,;i f , 'call, cither moiuing or t.vt;,:.. ., .,1 j E"l busied her little l:iai M 'd ', vVl V!- l" I"ease UlSLa.sU;. I( )(jft lew days, lie sent Idler. s full , f ii iiiai, .uieu ucr boiil v. i ; 1 1 : came delightful rambles I O O.l l.Jllt-U 4Z ..I i : j after the family had icliicj. w'l t , t t '4 mw no cue but each other of love. Alas! that such bliss h um , i j dispelled. Time brought jtc v.-.i rc -' the approaching weddine-. f-.thi ,;t fp T r'r--:,:; " So the wedding and hone-, c ;: over, arid the pai tiesVcttlc ii.t t:.e . of-fact part of life. The bride h)S ofhousfkeepin?. Sn.ce U- .t, ,. she has spent her time in ..: ;, . . t.TStes cf Let lover, which c : v to incline towards diess and ci;.T,i. . rsow. alas! dm ,1 k..,,,-... .1 ... , ? Isow, alas! she discovers that , , , , . , 'u ' !,s " ' i demands food of the best iuV;... . -I .i. i .. . . 1 "' - J. t 1 1 KO tilt A tlli.R-o ....4 1. . V HVi. 1IOH I,, In i paiaio Ins love SCCU1S to U. w . I, . . , "--" - I lie is vainly trvitsj; t'in!.'."a I Hie I. ji h I in i). ' rtfce f iost iti. rtj f i self re to ir.e ect. Ltw sour bread and burned steal. appreciate the sweet tKn.e;i.-e .1.: ; woitls which ti.ced to be so.,,;;.;v . sentimental nature. " ' Ah, men are so ii:irc.isoi, i',';. ; y pect to lind every qnalitv f t the woman they many, . tiation sufficient tochv-sc tl,. 1; , ,, To hhine in society, to exhibit i ., nine accomplishmci.t. huh :t; ; , abroad, aie duties which 11 . :, the woman they mai ry: a;:d l : ! to give in return? It scci:: i i-... tlioK delicate attention.-, w!.: , ize the lover should be mi w .;!..'.: -; husband. The other day when I l. .v. A . demanding his dinner i:; :; ' pleasant tone, I thou-hi. :t '. ble that he cer j l iw.d i! . , ; that palf, dejeettd . ; . r his wife ?" TheloverwhocmM -k---e ', . r away frotn his sv.t , !, ,i; . the .same man who ;;..w U n. ;, . spend lie- ever.Inc; as b,-w ' , ,, l:o passes the Li-iisr in .! i .. , Ah.' how soon ninil', ;... . to love and cherish iii) ;. : many women roiet iii . ' - i nmris:..)-! were eri for the unp!ea..nt icaliticsof x-.h Tki.t il:, fcCll'.-lti CCil 1 a week or t a sj eci-h t : i-i r.I.. Tl.r h ..! a : iUy i'-i n it-, on... ,.f , : .fche, ' Si -. and the mhos;,.; f! ;;.? -!!, j:, iv)i:. ;, ,f CT. l ' r i the nriin.c .' t.i'di. '-' f ''iow-i,.. M..ry, V- deav j h 'it : I ' Intlie d-.-cj i i.i t cvcnir.jr, a j as-i ir c.ii' of ; - imrrwr' at the K-Mhnee( one i f h: s j-.i: i-ho.ici a' ii s itciI id tl doorway was a hth- Ir.y wji!, l.:l..Jg es tended upwtud. h .-Mi- -j, a li :. J " v hat are y-u h.ii l.c:i friend '."' impmcd the initiist. i. " njy kite, hi;.' w.v. ; reply. l ; : 'R)011.; ; ' " 1 ipa ! . . i low.' r j r I dpotl. i CV -: li - . -11 ( tor. 'I can see no kiic " 'I cannot seo it. but I ki..-.v fn- If,;! if - The cl.iid.t n wore all : find the clergyman contiim. . : '2Vov, ir. a few d.tysaftci t! .-. ' er of the little boy was nbont : she s:vid to bin, : 7.f SMI1 . nfrel, I will come if I can and in v n:-rt shtchl yon from harm .-.;i ..... tnc thnt yon rr,,,..v p to be :t j....,. ml , TTill you try to think, s -ri .ti:,:, t t I jjL I Iv your side?" Aid the Lit;.- b si J te v.uu.d. ; 'Xtnc, ile.ir childr. .:. " s.i.'? t he infeiistt:, j ' v. hcu that hV-M-d ;i.;,i i rame !..ck from j llt-a- cn a!-;! hoc:t ii owi her cliild, nr.i ! pbu-cd hvr hands tr.ci h's ) i.-.m' iTaonghis f..ir at.d golden hai-, h . u.d in- !:welie was th-ic when lie c-oidd n -t r i et?" : " 4 Whs,, o',r; ..r, : -fanni i the class in n:tio:i, a.:-i with i'n- irmupt- I nesss of absol'.itc eei v. '! ;. 9 iker i ' t ' . sat down all of a s u; h-;i, a:..l XL Jjg j concluded with the sin ,-ii!LT of : ! Siii-i p St. mi s. At the (-.'' ..-t llasl liufialo there is an ii . iiie rauroaa, ami is rca. :i circuitous loutc. throu a . and -..venues of the va.d. trains-arrive in the 'liht. t unloaded and driven to t!, this was somewhat truubi-.s.'i intixKhictioii of 'iiliy,'" tin' sketch. Killy a line v. t il.i. . . a Cots wold, u;r a Stuithd-n. n ino. Indeed, I nm afuttd t! . : Jt-digiee ass;id!y ih uill'.'. i. i that, he is a most intelligent the i-hcep arc all unload. .I. J '.. '..y on his neck, is placctl at tl.c ' . Hock. He leads tluni tliro-t.l-avenues to the house ;i-u! into as the last one inters the ; ir', i out the f.ite, and ivtiii.K .' and bale of l.a. All this ij, d than it Could lie by s-everal wot. The story of ''ili'il"" leminds n er Hilly, whoou seeing his slia-l one of the hn'e. I'late i;! id city diy jjokIs sloio, stooped to ; bunt, and as lie went t In-i ii. b ' li into the sahsioom (!' th.- .iti' males, be led every sheep 1-chnn ! ih 4 h " ! ,'i d 1 i ami live mutton, mmi. ,u l!.c i of all the parties concerned. The litest issue of the- Vev Y' coutaitis tuc ...ci,iii4 ( !..U-f, v II --I ;. I 'if d ' imere-t. Uuld,l TLi iuU, ,u.aLu: i.
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