The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, September 18, 1874, Image 4

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    JUL
A Cnliforiila L'aie.
Te author of Sunbad the Suitor' Ad
venture'' must roiiTu hi laurels. One
W. II. Stokes has been exploring n recently
discovered care nc.vr rine Jrve, Aituir
County, and writes to t) j .S it:er C'.c-k
IndepemlfiH' an aecom of hi inte-ua-tions.
Sir. Stokes vouches for the exact
truth of his narrative in every p.irtienlnr,
nnd we doubt not that the render will read
ily credit it from the following specimen de
scription of one of the chambers the party
entered. Al'U-r journeying for a mile and a
quarter through the underground passages,
Stoke and hi party found themselves in a
"loii. hut rather narrow chamber, the walls
of which are n-t limestone, but a yellowish
brown and black iron ore." This chamber
beat SinbaJ's magnetic tnnuntain, which
drew die nails from his ship and t!iu caused
it to la II to pieces, all ho'low. Listen to
Sir. Stokes :
"Upon entering this cliamVr we noticed
a roost peculiar disturlmtice of the magnet,
the needle constantly vibrating from siie to
side, and frequently whirling around lor a
minute at a time, with a velocity which ren
dered it invisible. We also expjrL-necd a
singular sensation a sort of chill, appear
ing to commence at the back of the neck and
extending to the very tips of our finger Bud
toes. A we advanced in this chandler wc
found these singular sensations to increase
in intensity until it became almost unbeara
ble. We ventured on still further, however,
though it became evident that we could not
long remain iu this mysterious place. I
omitted to mention that the walls and Hour
of this chamber, especially particular rocks
ti,, t-: .i... . i !,..
therein, were highly magnetic, and became
more so the further we advanced toward the
, I
north. I
"Uneof the party who carried a hatchet
had it suddenly wrested from him by a inng-
nctic rock near which he passed, and the
combined strength of four of us was insuf
ficient to detach it. A pocket knife, which '
accidentally dropped to the fl or, had to re-!
main there, none of the party having suf!ic-
ient strength in his lingers to pick it up. 1
Mason, who had put on for the ofcnsioti a
pair of miner's boots, the soles of which'
were filled with nails, could walk with diffi
culty, and happening to step upon a portion
of the floor unusually magnetic, found
himself suddenly affixed thereto, und unable
to move, lie was compelled to withdraw
his feet from his boots and leave them there,
tearing up h i-i coat and wrapping the piece
around his feet to protect them from being
cut by rocks. We had remained in this
chamber about ten minutes, when suddenly
the shilling sensation began to increa-e, the
,. . . ... .
feeling being as if a Cold and piercing wind
.1 i i i
was blowing upon us, and becoming each
moment intensely cold. We hastily retreat-
, , , . ii.i ,-
rd, and soon reached, more dead than alive,
l. .,l......l. ..;..: t. u,.t :
...c i.nc v.iuujui i,,,ii,i,iiii,s ...c iwi.--'iu,;;.
e theu retrsiced our steps along the twine,
. i. ri ir .1
and in a couple of hours emerged from the
tr.i
cave
Fightiii!? With the Feet.
In the Northern countries of England,
and especially in Lincashire, kicking is a
favorite mode of fighting, and as the poorer
clashes in that region wear wooden clogs,
. . . , , ' ,
thoe contests sometimes result Tatally. The
fuwtoui is one a-iint which strennmm men..
cu.-toiu is one against w men strenuous mea-
Sines hae been adopted bv the authoritie-.
1 J i
but with little result. The matter is to be
brought before Parliament by petition.
Flogging is regarded an the only possible
e.T.fthe punishment, and Parliament will
be rcpue-ted to confer ujon magistrates the
power of condemning to the hush for the
..n-..., v it,.,. r.,,.;..... ri.n,...
I'm ni l,. i,t . iiiUq.-,ii,iic ib v.'Jlluill,
I-mctv-'hiie, sitys on the subject :
Tho practice of violently assaulting par
tie in the streets at night by severe kicking
has leen so common of late in this locality
that I venture to remark that in all cases
of extremely violent assault the law would
have to be rigidly enforced, and if it were
found to le insufficient, additional power
would have to be sought from Parliament
to order heavier punishment
Mv experi-
ence tenches me that the moral feelings of
the perprtiators of these crimes are so
thoroughly barlwrous and oblivious to
.,' ., . . i , , , . . ,
everything that is kind, mora., and just,
their habits of life so thoroughly degrade.!,
. ....
tiieir hollies such sinks of iniquity, that
... . 1 .n.nr ; i.,
simple imprisonment is no punishment to.
theiu. They do not feel it to be a degiada-1
... . . , . . , i
tlon,and the only way to reach their le..-,
ings Ls to inete out to these ruffians as mnchl
.
Corporeal punishment as they mete to their '
V,. n V. lu ,
imi'. t NIXIIV IIU 1,11 KWtl lltltl
a salutary effert upon garruters. The con
duct of these kickers Is equally Ticious and
d.ingertuis, und public opinion is strongly
in favor of its being applied as a means of
WHuishment for crimes of this description.
Our Cellars.
All the refuse of a house is stored in its
e:-llar, therefore look to your cellars occa
sionally. Old lioxes, bins and lirrels, which
have Contained vegetable matter, meat, fish,
etc , neeil thorough overhauling. It is not
that standing in a dark corner they look
empty ; there may ls enough poison left
sticking on the skies and bottom to ad ct
the health of the household. This work of
cleansing is often left to the women and
hoys of the family. A man had much bet
ter k-Hte his work a day, to make a thor
ough examination and purification of the
cellar, than to lie unduly anxious about get
ting in his crops in extra season. After all
the garl)age is carried out, let the ceilings
and walls lie brushed with an old broom ; if
this is done once a month, the atmosphere
will be all the sweeter. Use plenty of
lime, nnd, in dry weather, keep the doors
and windows open a part of every day.
Old tin and wooden ware should n t be al
lowed to stand year after year upon the
eellar shelves If it is not fit to be used,
throw it away. The cellar should be kept as
iidy as the rest of the house.
T m e by, Ls.,f St. M ichael s Ch u rch , Charles
ton. S. V., have au eventful history. They
were hnrught lnu Fngland in 1704, and
have uios-ed tSe ,wv,m five ,iM fj,.
were seiiinl by t'-e Puiiish i io an( tpt
Ui. k to E.igl.-ind ; they were sold i i L ,nd n,
add rctiirneti to t'lmiJcston. At the elofc of
the war they were si.rtf hack to the f mndrj
w here tiiey were made, to lc re cast ; and
ou their ret jm xuadc tlicir tilth voyage.
iTTfilTIOII, FARMERS ! !
JT irfves me pleasure to Inform you that I again
tiuve the agency ihis season for tho
TWO BKST
KM! and Eeapiai MACHINES
ever brooaht before the public
THE SUPERIOR
r.as a SCREW row E It, n.-is no cog gearing.
is
S 5 PLK. NOISF.I.F.SS. 1)1 II Wl'ti
;rul ;.hi
and a pow.
up. nnd run. ilirlit. Altnouirn on i t
three ve:ir hpfnre thn 1,11 hi to. there are over TEX
THOt'SANIl of thein now In use, and owlnsr to tho
.atisfartion thev have given, it Is expected the ale
f them? Mai hiiieK this vear will itnuhle those ol'
nv previous sr-isen. The HKAPFK AT1ACH
fllENT to it also HAS NO .STPEHIOIt.
'Hie 1m proretl Iron. Frame
has been before the public about ten years, and
the fnet that there arc over ONE Hl'NDIi EI) anil
TWENTY THOISANI) in use at the present
time, with a largely increased yearly demand for
them. Is a b'etter re'-oinmomlatlon than pen can In
cite. Thev are very simple, strong, durable and
I'slit ninnfn-jr; and if you want a K E A PER AT
TAI'HAIENT at anytime, you can have a selec
tion ut of tourdificrent kinds which tho Company
maniiiactnres you cannot fail to be satisfied.
(3EOi:OK HU.VTL.EY, Agent.
I.Tcnsburg, June 12, 1874.-tf.
7
Money Saved is Money Earned
The undersigned are ahont Introduoingin West
ern Pennsylvania the celebrated Kandell Fanning
.Viill. drain Separator and Crader Combined,
w.iirh ha attracted mr.rked attention inthe West
ern States wherever exliibitcd'amotiK the farmers.
As a Fannfmr Mill it cannot be surpassed, and
it is the only rrsl separator and cranrter in tho T". S.
It is siinplr, rapid nnd complete, and gives you
perfect control in diafRng, separating or grading
yonr irrain.
iw.- rif tlii T?nnilell "Mill Trill imtimr tb
onn.l it ion of your strain, enhance the price Trom Ave
to fifteen cents per bushel : and besides will larare-
y in(.r,,aP e yie,(1 ,1Pr apr- ny the highcrgrade
of seed you are enabled to obtain.
W it h the Kandell Separator you can also clean
your own tiros. Km-H. thus saving a large annual
c'-" niTu wrkrrm an entire new. principle as
applied to Fanning Wills, ami docs its work to per
i t.nv'ncsrrs will exhibit it during the season.
when you will be able to judge for yourselves o
its merits.
Do not buy nntil yen see It work.
Eor intormation, address
Me C LI ATOCK P CO.,
?lejid vlllr. Pa.
One or two good Agents wanted In every county.
BOOK, DRUGanlVABIETY STORE
T T A VINO recently enlarged our stock we are
I 1 now prepared to sell at a groat reduc tion
from former prices. Our stock consist of
Driiir", Medicines. Perfumery, Fancy Soaps,
l oon's. Mall's nnd Allen's Hnir Ke?forntives.
Pi'.ls.e 'Inline nt. Plasters. Liniments, Pain Kill-
p. ire Flavoring Extracts. " F.eners, I -cm on
vrnpSomh
Cigars and TobaCCOS,
niank Tlooks. Prod. Votrs nnd Ponds ; Cap.
Tost. Cotnmorcinl nrd oil kinds of Note Paj-er :
Envelopes, Pns, Pencil. Arnolds Writing
Fluid, Itlack nnd Ked Ink. lo-ker and Paws
Hooks. Magazines. NpwBieipers. Novels, Histo-
ri(!, rlM,. peiigifMis, Prayer and Toy II.H)k,
Penknives, Pipes. -e.
f" We hnve added tomirstork lot of FINE
JEWELKY. to which .we would invite the at-
tentinn of the Ladies.
1 . . .-. 'i . .... XI T n. t ;
PH( )TO(J It API! ALniTM3
at lower rr'ces
than cv-rr oflercil tn this pir
Paper and (.'ignr sll citli
ace.
her wholesale or re-
LH.VMO.N Jt MI' UK AY,
July 30,
Main Street, Ebensburg.
Manhood: How Lost,
How Restored!
Just published, a new edition of
Ir. 'nv r.oir elehrsled
I .nv on the r-nlifnl rvrr (without
medicine) of Spkism ATonititorv or
.J
Seminal Weaknos Involuntary. Seminal losses,
1,'. larrin, 'iil
tion, Eimlki-kv and Fits imiiieed by sclt-indul-
genre i.r Sexual extravatranec: Piles, etc.
ttw.I'rUe in seal.-.i' envelope, only six cents.
1 ,,e celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clear,v demonstrates from a thirty years' success-
ful pfaetiec. that the nlai-mim eonscMiienees ol
.. ' r . . i . 1 : II.. : 1 1. . . 1. .
danzerun use of internal medicine or the appli
cation nl the knife: point ing mit a inotlo ol cure at
once simple, certain nnd effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no mntfer what lils condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and
rotirnll
r-Th;s lecture should be In the hands of every
vou:h and everv man in the land.
P'li-lti'iitr ifi.lv ic i.i'tii .Til, , iiivii nil. i. u i iiit;
Sent under seal. In a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress,
iMiy'-ixiff'. on receipt, ot six cents, or two
post stamps. Also, Pit. SI ELS H EE'S REMt
i 1Y FOR PILES. Send lor circular.
.Ad Ires the Publishers,
('HAS. .r. r. KLTNE.V CO..
127 Bowery, w York; Post-Ofiiee I lux 45Sfl.
Anon the
inger Sewing Machine
And Where to Buy It.
Cot-ntkvm A See here, neichbor. can von tell
me where I can bur the sewing machine people
itixks nr Ekknskito Yes. with pleasure. 1
presiimelt Is the Singer Sewing Machine that you
'.Yes. that's the name of ft.
('. op K Well, just down there, two doors cast
of Zi.hm s store, is the place, and mv word for it
''" ,,e WPl' I'leaso.l with your purchase if you
invest in one of those machines. Messrs. Haii.fv
l Tatk. the airents, have now on hand all styles
and slr.esol these indisiensable machines, from the
etletl1.ft , ,he .....st valuable, and are accoir.tn.v
dating gentlemen who will be pleased to show you
the ins ami nuts of their various machines, whether
you desire tobuvor not. Thev also keep thread,
n"r,,les B" the other paraphrenalU of a scw-
jpK niaoh,ne an, nrr ( nn times prepared to at-
tend to the repairlrg of machines in a substantial
Hn'' satisfactory manner, ami at very moderate
r:tes. llon't forget the place Hiirh street, two
: doiirs cast of Xahin's store, Ebensburg 4-:M.-tr.
CUAWIOUD HOUSE,
1.1U .VM I ltU. !..
John Fltzharrls, : Proprietor.
HA VINO leased nnd r furnished the above
well known nd popular hotel, the propri
etor is now amply prepared to accommodate
all who may favor him. with their patronage.
The best that the market nffords will be served
at the Table at all seasons, the Bar will be kept
constantly supplied with the choicest liquors.
Hiid the commodious Stable will b under the
chiira-eof n careful and attentive hostler. No
effort will be spared to render guests comfort
able and well pleased in every particular, and
by proper attention to business and amodernto
scale of prices tho proprietor hopes to win his
way to publ c favor. (-May 2, l73.-tf "(
.i ijvrv iiouhk,
.TuMnnn Street. Hertford. tst.
This well known House has rceenllv been leased
i by the uunersigned, who, h'tvinie had many years'
j t xiK-rience in keepinic a first -class hotel, rcspect-
iuny solicits me patronage ol tne punnc.
SPtCiM. ATUNHQN TO TRANSIENT BOARDERS.
-Arrir ments -rill he made by which guests
can he turnifh.-il with meals at any hour.
ti:rs !.:,() pi n iav s ioVkr wkkk.
Rcanler taken by the l)jr. Week, Month or Tear.
lr , , MARY J. RIFFLE.
Bedford, June 5, lS7.-3m.
WOOLEN FACTORY!
LJAYINO Introduced new machinery Into our
manufactnro on short notice, 'M)TI
woe-inn mnuri, we are now prenareil tn
now prepareil
US, CASSI-
NETS. BLANKETS. FLANNELS of nil t.'i.
ST KINO YAKNs. icic.
ty Wool taken in exchange for goods or
worked.on shares. Market price paid for wool
T. M. JOSLS A SO.S.
Ebensburg, Feb. 24, 1872.-tt.
COLLLNS, JOHNSTON & CO.,
liilienslMii-g', IJsi.
"trir.Ij reee- money on deposit, discount
IT and cl!oct notes, and attend to all tbo
business usually done by Hankers.
SeptJ0.tr. JAS. U. ZAI1.M, Cashier.
IAMBS J. OATMAN, M. D.?
J I'hyslrlaii anl W or neon.
EBKNsnrRO, Pa.
OfTlee on Ilia-h street, nrarlv opiwisHe Fllair's
Hotel. Hrsidence : I Town Hall. Jultnn st reet,
whore night cal Ubbould be made t-i--tl.)
Y. D. M'Clellajti... John- Haknan.
M'CLELLAND & CO.,
sTanafartarers of and Dealers la
Fancy sxncl IMain.
FUB.NITURE!
AXD CHAIRS.
We keep constantly on hand In great variety a fall
line of elegant
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
1NSTYLES AND AT PRIES TO SUIT ALL CUSTOMERS
Having the most skillful workmen in the city, wo
are prepared to fill all orders for
m mimw mmm i
I1T PIECES OR SUITS,
Vt I'RICKS Below
Either Eastern or Western Manufacturers.
Wareroom, No. 81 FRANKLIN Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE,
JOIISSTOWX, A.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.
tAll Furniture sent Tor and delivered fn the
city free of charge. t-13,'74.-tf.
Wood, MoitcH & Co..
WASI1ISOTON STREET,
Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa.,
Wholesale and Rifail Dealers in
RUM MO DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
9iii.ni:it x coons,
IIAUDWAKR,
QUKKNSVVARE,
BCOTS AND SIIOFS.
HATS AND CAPS.
IKON AND NAIU
CARTETS AND OIL OLOTIIS,
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING.
GLASS WARE. YELLOW WARE.
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE.
PROVISIONS and FEED, ALL KINDS,
Together with all manner of Western 1'roduce
such an FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT
CARBON OIL, Ac., Ac.
Wholesale and retail orders solicited
and riromptly fillc! on the shortest notice and
most reasonable terma
WOOD. MORRELL & CO.
0. K. Z AHM.
-DEA1,RR IN
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
HATS. MPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
AND ALL OTHER GOODS USUALLY
KEPT IN A COUNTRY STORE.
WOOL AND COUNTRY PRODUCE
TAKk is) rxrnANor for goods.
Store on South Side of Main Street,
in mi
II l UUil I bill! UI11UU1U1U. I
WM. P. PATTON,
Mnnurnnturcr nnd Denier In
Af,r. kims or
CABINET FURNITURE
JOHXSTOrX, PA..
Bureaus,
Bedsteads,
Wnshstands,
Sideboards.
Chamber Sets,
1'arlor Sets,
Wardrobes,
Itook Cases,
Lounjies.
kc, &c, &c. Sic.
Cane Cliairs.
Wood Sent Chairs,
Kitchen Furniture,
Hod Ixmnjrt'S,
Mattresses.
Tete-n-Tetes.
Extension Tables,
Pinintr Tibles,
Cupboa rds.
, Arc, Arc, Arc, Vc., &c, Jtc, Ac.
KVURT PF.SCHIPTI Of
SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE
made to order in exerllent st e and at low
priees. Cabinet and hairmiikers' materials of
all klnos for sal5. Furniture delivered at any
point iu Johnstown or at Railroad Stntion free
of extra ehnrjre. WM. P. PATTON.
Johnstown. Oct. 13, l70.-tf .
THE HOLIDAYS HilE OVER!
AS WE A I.T, KNOW, BtJT THE
CHEAP GASH STORE,
Arc not over, but rathrr under, those of any other
dealer in
Dry Goois, Bress Gooits, Hats nl Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Motions,
GROrERlEES, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, it,
In thtst Xrfc ' Tlmlter."'
A complete and elcarant assortments of new
trrwxls now in store will positively be sold at the
closest maririn. "onntry prrxluee at the tuyhest
tnnrltet prtces taken in cxehantrn for roois. Fall
s.ttisfHetion trnaranteed to ail buyers. Store on
High street, near Centre street.
E. -J. MILLS.
F.bnshursr, Jan. 15. 1874.-tf.
Eh
CL
GO
JSkiT
5 I
O if)
3 5
CARD.
EBENSBURG WOOLEN FACTORY
4 8 interested parties have been reporting in
raTe. rJlor,h'rn part of ,his county that our
t ?naaarhr ,K,,n the re deem
the inTon.ir0r "r.own P"t-ctiofl and for
toflowlSir f tbo pub"c to Publish the
, ... LIST OF PRICFa.
5 a,,k(,,ts - $3.50 per pair.
lan.ne,s 30 and A", ctv pVr yard.
Cassi meres ,V cts. per yard.
Patinctta................ ,w PtH. ler yardr
Carding and Spinning .2n eta. per lb.
Carding 7
T. M. .lON'ES & SOVS
jHily 18, 187i-tf. tbeubbuij Wbolea Jtictory.
AURICULTUUAU
How to Treat Fruit-Trees. To coneil
erinff the g-rowth of organisms, the action
of the alkalies is to he looked npon as
scarcely le- important than that of air and
water. Lime is the great animal alkali, and
potash the vegetable one ; its old name of
vegetable alkali expressed that fact, and all
the potash of commerce i known to be do
rived from wood ahc. The importance of
potash ns a manure has leen frequently
overlooked by farmers, who rarely know the
l;ire amount of tin material found in grass,
grain erofr, leaves, barn-yard manure,
ro't, and fruits. How p.itiush acts in
plant", in conjunction with carbon and silos,
to form woody fibre, starch, sujrar, and oil,
i.-yet unknown to chemical observers ; bul
the furt of it-s action is lieyond a doubt.
Liohijj lone; siucc pointed out that tbe cliief
caase of IxiiTennc-ss is the wate of potash
carried off hy rich crops, especially tobacco,
with no reilucsinent by proper manure.
I low ninny millions of pounds of potash
!iae bc.i sent to Europe from t!:C forests
of Auiei tea, and in the g'-ain, tobacco, and
hemp ! Luckily, n3 alkali may lie replaced
by another, and we have received a .c n
siderahle quantitj of soda from Europ3.n1
pca-wccJ and in the shape of salt. Latterly,
nitrate of soda, from natural dejo.-iw in
South America, is brought to us at a cheap
price.
The point to which we now ca!l attention
is that o.ir fanners and fi uit-gruwes luue
ignored, or rather lieon ignorant of, the im
portance of wood allies as a vegetable stim
ulant, and as the leading constituent of
plants. Even coal ashes, now thrown away
as UJ-oless, have b.vn !hown, lotli by experi
ment nnd analysis, to posow a fair share
of alkaline vahie. According to our ob
servation, if the practice of putting a mix
ture of coal ami wood ashes around the
steins of fruit-trees and vines, particularly
early in the Spring, was followed as a gen
eral rule, our crops of apples, giapas,
peaches, etc., would be greatly bcuclitted
iu both quality and qi:amity, und the trees
nnd ir13s would last longer. We will relate
only one experiment. Some twenty-five
years ago, wc treated nn old hollow pippin
apple-tree as follows: The hollow, to the
'height of eight 1'eet, was filled and rammed
with a compost of wood ashes, gnrden mold,
iud a little vute liaie ( curUjn-.it-). Tiiis
filling was securely fastened in by Uiards,
The next year the cr p of sound fruit was
sixteen bushels from an old siieli m" a tree
that had borne nothing of any nei-o.mt for
some time. I5:it the stranicst was what fol
lowed. For seventeen years after the filling
t'.at oM pi.vin tree euti.uieJ to iLtiriaii
and U-.-ar w..-.'I.
us call attention to still another point
of importance in fniit-rni-ing. T lis is the
liearing j ear for apph-s and li ui in general
in New England ; probably it is aiso in some
other parts. N w. when such yeirs come,
the farmers rejoice ton much at their pros
perity, nnd abuse it, as iipnily all people do
the gilts of fui tune. We should Iaj temper
ate as to the quantity of our fruit as weii as
cd our fruit j iic;-s. ly proper trimming
nnd plucking, the apple crop in liearing
years may be red.tced to but little more than
half a crop ns to number, but the improve
ment in size and price, nnd in the future
eir.-ct. will more than balance the 1s.
Next February, March, or April, according
to latitude, let the tree-trimmer -tiumlate
r.nd nourish bis trees and vines with a fair
Mipoly of ahe, and in nearly every ene be
will, have a good crop of fruit in the non
bearing year.
Stkki. Plows. A. B. Alien, of New
York, s;tys : "I would sooner pay d ulle
ttie pvice for steei plows tliau aceept as a
gift tlie cst set of" Cit-t-i.on plows to Ijo
lonnd in tlia rniteil St;ite. Tlix.ili ever
so liurd c'lillcd or smontlily polished, e:ist
iron will foul, more or ks, on tlie inol-1-honrd,
in every kind of soil, IV0111 a wundy
or gravelly up to a heavy clay loam. The
dirt thus gathered on the moid-1 100 rd adds
greatly to it draft and prevents 'loil vv rk.
Another objection to cat iron is, that, in
order to get etjiial strength, the weight must
be considerably greatvrr tiuin with stiel. and
this is a hard drag all day, nnd requires a
much stronger team. Of this any one may
qukkly convince himself without resort to
dynamoin ter or any tithcr means of testing
the dial't. He lias only to hitch a light team
to a steel plow, nnd a stronger one to the
cast iron, and work thom side by side. In
this way 1 have fo.1-.1d t'lat a pair of f ur-teen-liand
ponies would do nliout the same
work, and with as much ease to themselves,
as a pair of sixteen-hand horses. The same
observations aliotit material will also apply
to cultivator-". In thus candidly advising
my brother fanners in regard to the supe
rior mwit of std plows. I am speaking di
rectly against icy own individual interest,
for I have been a manufacturer and dealer
in cast-iron plows for upward of thirty
years past.''
Siteep and Taik Wors. -The Jlelbourne
(Australia) Leader, in relation to hydatids
in sheep, and the transformation from
thenc infr taH-worms, says :
"The annual loss if young sheep through
becoming 'cranky' is considerable, yet on
many, if not all, of the sheep stations, the
di-'case is actually propagated unwittingly.
When a cranky sheep is put out of its mis
ery, its head is divided and thrown to the
dogs in an uncooked state. Thus the hyda
tid in the sheep's brain becomes a tape-worin
in a dog. and in a very short period of time
millions of tape-worm eggs p!i.H from the
dog. and are drifted about by' the wind and
are carried by water. For weeks and months
they retain their vitality, unaffected by heat
or cold, rain or drought. Sheep, in picking
up their food, or in drinking water out of
shallow pools or crab-holes, swallow one or
more of these eggs, which get into the Hood
circulation, and thus to the brain, to form
a hydatid and make another sheep cranky.
So the sheep and dog react on each other."
Jrocs James F. Babcock, of the City
Court, New Haven, died suddenly in that
court room, from the eflfeet of a paralytic
stroke, on Thursdrry, June 18th, in the 65th
yenr of his age. Sixty years ago his father
fell from a siuiihr attack on the green,
was picked up and carried into the old court
house, where he died after a few hoi r.
This is, wc think, uite a remarkable coincidence.
m STORE ttlLMNG, 113 & Ho
mi, fish
New Embroideries
AND
WHITE COOUSt
NEW GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Latent Styles Ladles' anl Children "B
Hats and B onnets
TRIMMED AND UXTBIMMED.
Ribbons and Flowers,
t
A most complete variety, just opened.
SDH UMBRELLAS aid PARASOLS,
of all sizes, style and qualit ios. at unusually
low prices. A full stock of.
It I 3 Ci O V 1 S 9
all colors and sices, as low as 75 ets. per pair.
Ilsxlf Hand Gloves I
FOR GARDES WEAR,
NEW WHITE GOODS.
Nainsook anil Jaconet Maxlln,
Swfw xiiil 4rrnftie Mnlin.
Whi mil (olnred 1. K.
IjiriK, ilambanr Kdcinoi, Towel, if.
rF.KCAI.KS, for 8uinmr Saits, Terjr rheap.
The Celebrated "RIVERSIDE" HAT
I! WHITE AND BUACK STRAW.
Mourning Jionnets, Jfatsantl Veils
ALWAYS IJT PTOCK, AT
Geis, Foster & Quinn's,
Nns. 113 and 115 Clinton St.. Johnstown.
I GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
-to
CASH .BUYERS
AT THE
Etenslii Hon-FmsMiii STORK
TMIE undersiarned respectfully informs the
J citizen" f Klenb!irs: and the public irener
allvthnt he h"as made a (JIIF.AT UEilUCTION
IN PKICES TO CASH BUVEKS on all tjoo.ls in
his line, consisting of
MOWING and REAPING MACHINES
AND OTHER FARMING IMPLEMENTS ;
fflOffiG, PARLOR A5D llEATM STOVES
of the most popular desiens and of all styles,
prices and qualities :
mm ef ma itrnmw.
of my own manufacture;
HARDWARE, ALL KIND !
such as Icicles. Screws, Butt Hinizes. Shutter
Hinjres, Tiible Hi'iuvs. fiolts. Iron and Nails,
Window; lass, Putty. Table Knives nnd Forks,
Carritiir Knives and Korks. Pocket Knives. Ta
ble and Tea Spoons. Meat Cutters, Apple I'arers,
Scissor". Shears, Kazorsnnd Strops. Hammers,
Axe?, Hatchets. Horinsr Mchines,A ojrurs. Chls
sels. Planes, Compasses, Sipiares. Files, Hasps,
Anvils. Vises, Wrenches. Hip. Panel and Cross
Cut Saws, Chains of all kinds. Shovels, Spades,
Scythes nnd Snaths, Hakes. Forks. Sleiirh-llells,
She Lasts, Pesrs. Wax. Itri.-tles, Clothes Wash
ers nnd Wringers, patent Churns and, Pntcht
Machines irenerally, Orind-Stones, Patent Mo-iass-s
fJatesnnd Measures, Lumber Sticks. Cast
Steel ltifles. Shot Guns. Revolvers. Pistols.K'ar
tridHres. Powder, Caps, Lead, Horse Shoes and
Nails, Old Stove Plates, Grates and Fire Bricks,
Well and Cistern Pumps, ice., ic;
Harness and Saddlery War
of all kind, in jrreat vai ieiv:
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
beyond description ;
CAR BOX OIL aiul OIL LAMPS,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, LtihrfcatfnjrOil,
Hositi, Tar. Paints. Varnishes, Turpentine. Al
cohol. &c. ; . Silver-Pliited Ware, Glassware, &c
IYimil.v Grocoi'ies,
such as Teas. Coffee, ?no-nrs, Svrups Molasses,
Spices. Dried Peaches. Dried Apples, Hominy,
Fish, Crackers, Kice, Pearl 1 tar ley. ic.
Tobacco nnd Cijsrrii-
Pnint.Varnish. Whitewash, Scrub. Horse, Shoe.
Stove. Uusttnir, Cl.th-sand Tooth Iti ushes, all
kinds and sizes: Hed-Cords, Manilla Hopes, and
many other articles, at the Inn-rut ratffitr crwh.
IIOTJSR HPOUTIXG
made, painted nnd put np as cheap as possible,
H cash. tJtr A liberal discount made to
country dealers buying- Tin ware bv wholesale.
GKoItUE H'UNTLKY.
Ebensburjr, July i, ST;j.-tf.
JEXT DOOR TO TOST-OFFICE.
Coolcinqr Stoves,
Ileatinnf Stoves.
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE
Havinir reeentlj' taken possession of the new
Ijfitted up and commodious building on Hivh
street, two doors east of the Mnk and nearlv
oppoite the. Mountain House, the subscriber is
better prepared than evtT to manufacture all
articles in the TIN. COPPER nnd SHEET-IRONWARE
line, all of which will be furnished to
buyers at the very lowest living prices.
The subscriber also proposes to keep a full
and varied assortment of
Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
of the most approved designs.
rFPPOrTINOand ROOFIITO made to order
and warranted perfect tn manufacture and ma
terial. REPAIRING promptly attended to.
All work do: 1 e bynic will be done riirht and
on fair terms, and all STOVES and WARE sold
by me can be depended upon as to qunlit- and
cannot be undersold in price. A continuance
and Increase of patronajreis respectfully solici
ted, and no effort will be wantimr to render en
tire satisfaction to all.
VALLIE LCTRIJTGER.
Ebenshurs, Oct. 13, ISTO.-tf.
Loretto Iflarble Works.
PRICES REDUCED!
MONT H ENTS . TOM RSTON KS. PCREATJ
and T A PLE TOPS : also. Desiirns for Scotch
( rrar.lt e Monuments. We desire to invite the at
tention of the public toonr beautiful IH-slims for
Wfinuments and Tombstones, mule of t he yery best
Italian no. I American Marbles, and which will he
furnished at as low rates as similar work can be
obtained In Philadelphia or elsewhere. Perfect
satisfaction iruaranteed, and work shipped to any
point at onr risk. All orders from a distanee will
be promptly attended to. Remember that onr de
signs and our work will compare favorably with
any in the State. WILKINSON &. KKIXY.
Loretto, aiard! 13, 1874.-tf.
Parke's Marble Works,
I3 rranhlln NfrcW, JnhnilDwa.
MONUMENTS, HEAD and TOMft
STONES, COI'NTER and CAM-
?r.i M.AIW. MANTELS, c, munn-l
im-mira or intrrerf nest Italian andi
American Mrhl t I
tion iruaranteed in price, design and
1,1 ' ' won. '
Orders respectfully solie'ted
cnimpiiy niton at tne very low
est cash rates. Try us.
Oct. 84.-m. JOHN PAKKE.
mys mum works !
31 t rnrklln Klrrr t, Jahailown.
JOH W. I.Ofatli. . I'rnnrletnr.
MONCMENTS, If EATT APrr TOMB STONES.
fXHTNTlTH .nn I'HIM1TI 1 lie a v i
...... ..... . . . . j. . ni'. i . . , a r
TELS. Vo. manufactured of the very best Ital
ian and Ameri-an Marbles. Perfect satisfae
tion in work, desijrn and price iruaranteed.
1 rtJ f'!N rKWt fll 11 V Lrtli..i.. c n.l .
j lyesw .t?d. Johnstown. Nov. II, h.-rt.
r (fllEO M. READB, Att&my-at-Law, '
' - Ebenshurir. P Offlni nn fMiin wwl '
Hiree doors from Utah bUveU tutfii772.j
tVl-i.
flJMON STREEF JOIINSTO, TA.
11
All tie lb Ccods of ih Seiscn!
ENGLISH BRUSSELS
Stair and Hall Brussels Carpet.
Thrcc-PIy CARPET.
EXTRA SUPER CARPET.
VENETIAN and GIRTHING CARPET.
Inyrain Varpet, all wool,
COTTAGE fARPET FROM S CENTS UP.
Mattlngsrand Door Rugs.
Floor Oil Cloths 4-, 5-4, 6-4, and 8-4 wide: Ptfllr
Oil Cloths and Table Oil Cloths; Wlndo
Shades at prices to auit everj body.
IIilX'TS AT G CEXTS.
SrRINO AMD SUMMER
MILLINERY GOODS!!
tyThe nttrntion of tho fadics is ln-itcd to
our Retail Millinery letartm'nt. Having on-jrna-cd
a flrst-class Milliner from the East and
t'einsr contan'y in neeeill if the latest and
handsomest stj les, we are pr (vr'l to suit all
tastes and uaoet all pecuniary circuniKtanccs.
NEW DRESS GOODS
OF FIX EST QUALITIES.
I .'nnnirr merchants will tin1 It to their
-.(-.Ml tn cull and examine our s!h k. e
can till their orders in Iry iools. Notions and
Millinery at the same prices tliey'wimld have
to pay in the er-t. and thus save freight and
travellnjf expenses.
WHOLESALE ROOMS, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS.
Geis, Foster & Quinn's,
Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St., Johnstown.
! ESTABLISHED mU-Wl mi
FRANK W. HAY
3Xii 1111 ill ctm-?i-,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
-OF-
Ttn, oomn.
AND
Sheet-Iron WARES.
AND DEALER IX
AND-
HoisE-FinsisniNG r-oons generally.
XolVincr iia
TL,fOPPER&SDEET-lRO.
PK03PTLI ATTE5DI.D TO.
Nos. 278, 2S0and 2S2 Washington Si.
JOHPiSTOWN. PA.
G. TV. YEAGEll & CO.,
Mhnlestile and Ketall Xaaafartarers of
TIN, COFFER AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
AND DKAI.ERS 1
HeatiniL Parlor mi Goclini Stoves,
Xo. 1402 Klercnth Avenue,
dVltooiisi, Xn.-
ItOOFTNO and SPOUTING made to order
and warranted perfect in manufacture and
material. .
Orders respectfully solieited and promptly
attended to, and polite attention accorded to
all. whether they pnrehase or not.
Altoona, Sept. 5, lST3.-tf.
MILL1NEHY& MAKING.
The attention of th Indies of Ebens
burjr and vicinity Is directed to the fact that
MRS. K. E. JONES has jost received an invoke
of new and fashionable Millinery Good, at her
rooms in the East Ward, Ebensburc. Weddinjr
lionnets. Hats etc., a specialty. Dressmaking
promptly and neatly done. The patronnire of
the ladies is respectfully solicited. 6-1, "71.
COAL ! COAL ! Whe subscriber
Is prepared to furnish. In fanre or smtM
nil.nltlna u 1 1 ....IWl.-. . 1 VTI1 U iTlTI: ..J
BITI'MINOI S COAU at lowest market rates.
oi aenverca promptly and irteoi cnarire tor
baulinf? at any point in Ebensburg- or vicinity.
Orders oft at tlieZAHM Stome will receive ear
lyattcntlon. DANIEL H. ZAHM.
Ebensburir, Sept. 1, l?73.-tf.
THIRST N TIONAL SADDLE AND
-1 HARNESSPHOPOFCAMnRIA COTTNTY,
Ilia-h street, eonposite l"nin frhrool Hon : -,i
West tV ard. Ebe'nsbunr, M. M.O N K4 EL & Co-,
ProprieUirs. tfoddV and llarnrx made and re
paired and all othe r work In my line executed
in Ihe best manner, on the shortest notioe. and
at the most reasonable rates. ll-titf.l
1 I A) YD & CO., IUnkkrs,
-hi- .. c. KTtEssnvnn. pa.
rr Gold. Silver, Government Loans, and
other Securities, bouirht and s-ild. Interest al
lowed on Time Deposits. Collection made at
all aee-essible points in the United States, mud a
ire n era I Uankfmr business transacted.
M. M. LLOYD A CO.,
niVLTiia I I TIAAtT I T A
Drafts ntt tn nrfnolttul nitiA. n . 1 1 n n .1 .
f5ok-or sle. elk--tinns made. Monies re- '
celved on deposit, payable on demand without
iutereat, or vo Ume witli interest at fair rates
lil fr Summer.
We arc slad to !,r ttiu,wv to
great impncment tnanifet m ithin the lT,
quarter of a century irt the diet, not on ir
farmers, !.,.t f t!,e m.i.mui.itv -nerV -There
much l,, pk e..n,nlel t,,;.
formerly, uvmtjU :,(i fr;N ' '
abundant, t'e l.rtM.l U hi ,
l r i . Va l-"
nnd ol !-t:ei .pinliH, ,,ie- !lrt. le. rrfs. . .. j
iy seen on Uie hie:iki.i-t n;,.J
friJ d.iug'iiuiLs . i,jt .vtiMii .ic i .1
ft ip!e nvti !e .f cfiMi!ijtin. a, ,j. '
iron aii'l roasting j.;lii nre Mlv,;,.,.
C-.vnl d'
:eo h.r v!.:tr tli
t!
e "iulciKd fi-vlu-- :in." v. ; ; ,.
in tin- iiiii-li, we in. it n i'-. : ,. .
yin for furtlier i'"i,r', nr. : i ,
seen injustuv d.-e t t'le tarin.-tx ,
1... ... . - r,
.-i:i:u miihtujuj; tip ttf t.-ti-!i-.i.
Ku lin ph:-i. iuus 0i' I.i.- i '
this iiliM t tdoiu :
More fres'i sn ! l"s t-t't m -nt
inir and more h iim, !.r, r i i,
a .cfivtU-r at u-iv ol M-;-et5i!,:c j
Ic-'s pies anlr.iki:s; nioiv ...,
1 1 . ' 1 ... . 1 T - 1
1
i
v if
MHMj-t oi-..i, i-a;4.-,: witii v. :i( ,
If farmers rrj- t tli i ;u.. w,
some adviec, Jy-jv-j.ia v ii; n.
. r .1: , .. . ....it. .,
iiv t iv..i- i.j iiiir,j tl -
ularly liaMe, ami t',ty m:iy lime
their su?tan.i fr p'iy-'!. wi ':-, ,,,
ini'it hnve been cat to t':e
Ilheumntisin J..1 t' e
! wltK'Ji fanners arc liaYV. ;i.i i , V ;,
untimely work. e.iik-d wi:h , .,,.
cxoure, the -.t.ise .f it. o ..!,.,
gives a man the st-uiiuch .f ati ..s-,j
far a di;i n is i-o:n-i in !. ;l- ,..
him toeaiM'ith ini;u-iitv w':.r u
one of sedonteiry ha!'i:s. '.
nlvantuge in tisi : t'e li.'.--:,. .., .
o.it-il'Mr workers I -v-ii1 w! a: i- ;
At this c.soll of the y-ar. j ,;
po-k should le e-chv.t-l. It fi: . . ...
rather that) mo-c!e. :,i 1 in !: . r ,
e-tiu.5 muscle Ls of n :- ....
I' .r the lalxirer.
During the hot ; .n. miTK. r
chef so, lean mutton ..r !,-. I j . , ,
quality, TCjret-ihl.sj. atil .
s:itate t!ie c! irf ,,; , j ;
mK"'i fariii-Ia'siitT ;nrkr' i. r ..... ..;
ui'l cheese. 'I'liee C Mi-li:nt i i- "
in the ficM. nnj are n-. ;: 1 ,i '.
insiim-t ami sci.T.i-o c.t., ;, ,.
iiius-lcfvtiiiiiK in its -i-!in i:-.
well if our la'fcirci - w.-ri; t,. r.;
its use. t'bm-fc i-tt !:i ;r ;,
alope, and l-.ifitil i- it- n:n ,n il -nnd
cone iiuK-uit. Ti I . . -.strennUi
fiuni-m-d ly u ii-.: i. I
than by two pimmi-- !' m ; i: I i
ttf the c!ie.,sc kr ji-'uh-i : i .' .
less.
loo Much for Jiis Ti.lv.
II -race Greeley us,- t ,Zivm t :. r,
paj.e. in. n were the nio-t pi.i in j
a class, .,n (,e t-llth; he was i,t i.,r i
riz'.t. t'ioi;(i t!ie;e are times w!n -., .1.
cn-cs to lie a t irtue -it! t!ie imM
N'.mi-Iv .-ryhiijy in the we-t.-n, . :
Mi.-iiir;iu knows H ,rr. lvlm n-.-.j in - .
n-'W-j-aiii-r :i'.it .tu-e a montii tin
"o.:t;l. i!:v h: inii! t!ie,u ,. .;
flr-AU 1 Jlaj-i 1. h it line i 1 1 1 o- makittu :
in Ii io to i.t'n-r iii ui;-.
IJurr Co. i M siivl t,, i. j ti, 4ll j,,
ii-
al
milt cii-cu.a.t 'ii. v. as on tie f.-in-e a i
litici-'B.nii thv.t h- ili.l n't kiv.w -.it-. t'lii
si ' ii 1 1 juiMi-lii-i :t T1wr, :;i!l when :na
threatened to s.:c or t. ri-'i hint I:
snii'.ol avid sinilc a:vl wis!itil that a.
wouldn't !'et ir:.-!ts. I . i r i 1 1 o a
rv inl : i-atul Uapi K, I'urr wa- .
a:u! it frriimtitly happiieJ t!.a:
people -aili! at hi-oiuee b. taik r:'
tine day a minister cninc iu. uiiA, :.!;
ini; awhile, h" prop ims pray.-r. i. .
the a-t of knre in, wh. n hi- iw.t
one of the out-M.- i'u-'us, which i- !
against a ler of the stone, r-.i'!;, t-. i
tip, nml ov r it went, making !.n 1 ;i
ol "pi." I'mir l.Mikcl at the r .i.i 'T
thought of the two weeks of uvc; i
Comiiietice1 t aking off his c.-nt. -j ;
''I'm tryinsr to le a C'hris;i.in : n
lnod example, hut rat my luitfoii- i '
lick you just in two minutes'"
The ilcryinan backed dw:i
time, do'iiiintr tfje lye-'Tij-'i, on t:.''
f
r
k
and 5urr lmck-It-1 trt once, and cri X
for a junt f .stiiu u'aiit.
f
A uecr Cac.
A man went to the stati 'n lio;
Cievelnnd. Ohio, a:i'l. :.ftcr ln--it:;t i;r
momeiits, rcque--tel the sergeant t
utuler arrevt. lJ. in a-kcl t i-.n.
stnne a request, he prodiiei il a f;
watcH, worth lietw-n oir? luin-l ; I ni
hundred eioli:ir. atid stated that 1.
stolen it a few hours Miif trom a li
the letroit Road, He hs'l st.,!. m ii In
to le sent to the p-iiite ntiavv It
larceny. He had. he said, l.f n ."it
work-house but a few weeks.
that time he had made two tri;i- , ii a i
Imre. He had found the ia'-.r-'i -M
that he hail dctilcl to commit -.ni'- 1
for which he would le scnlcnccd i iu
ttemtiary, and he hojed thus t" '-,
exposure and toil of out-d-'r w.-.k.
sergeant offered tocharire him wi'.i' 1 '.
aivi have him sent to the wo;-l;-h .:-
llic offer he dci liiieil, atid in-i-tc-1 . u
rrested for ;raiid lawny. H
quest was granted, a cell a-siin .-'i
the criminal charge was placed -name
on the Motu-r. The pri- id
Anjcriean, forty-nine years of are.
A lady traveler, writing of th'
savs: 1 went ti Buvukdcre L'iy Kh'
terday, and returned yesterday murrii J
more delightful short trip I never to
left Tatavut at seven o'clock in the in ":
and reached there after nexm. All t'1
tiroes are short here. You hear a'
spoken of, and you iuiaine it a hi
miles awav. when, in rrfi'ity it is on
or twelve. Bat the people imagine it
distance, for they rarely stir irom uie.
towns Xo one except a nauve e
iviuntrv understands the art of la?
The men sit all day lon m little siv-l
r.nt .,f llrtle cafes, -m .tine ana
never stirrimr. They even fcilk in
murmuring tone, very dilTc-rei.t to 4
of Dutchmen, t renclibien, er even r. j
men. iimo - "
of any kind in theu- manner; all u
laziness.