?. -.- .V - A rvivazf Lot of Jcch. One of the terrors for the Nile traveler 13 bees! Atone time the adverse wind made it necessary th.it Ir. Schwehifurth's boat should le to wed by the crew. As the rope was being drawn along through the (-rare on the banks, it happened that it iJi.-turbed a swarm of Lees. In a moment, iii.- great cloud, they burst i:p:i the wen wlio were Anrr:A,,T i . i v iif them threw them- .. : .i..--r -! !r;..J ' eive.- i.e.: Jwiy nw 1 t.i w .en in tlie bout, liie warm followed ' them and in a few second li.Ied every nook and cranny of tlie deck. Dr. Sehweihfai th was pitting qtiie'dy in Ms rude cabin, armninij his Ixjtanical spec i m ens , w ! i ei i he h t a rd a sea in per i n to u nd the deck, which he at first took to bj the usual frulieinjr of his people; but as the uu .. u nation of the disturbance. For an answer j 1 l,ni r., i.r.deet himself with smoke. ! U. L.l,,..: the bees were already ' , . upon li nn. thousands suirounuea ni:u, and he was luertias-dy star:;; nil over f.Ls fice ami hands. lb; endeavored to pro'.ejt j Lis face wiiii his haudkt rchief, but all to no , purpose : tho more violently he flnn-; liis j . i t .v. ?. ,.r " thcni,lsa hotter recommendation man pen can m- he received only the terrific cry ot, Dees. (j(c T Brc yery siIIinlc strons, durable and beeM'" liirlit running ; and If you want a REAPER AT- ". , , . ,. . . TAC11MKM' at anytime, yon can have a selee- Eprtnging up, ne eD'ramrri 10 nnt ij.- tli.n.jnt of fourdillerent kinds which the I'ompni hands about the mors violent lvcame the The unJrrrined are al.'int introdneinir In West ... ' e'Ti Pennsylvania, t lie eelclrat(vl K:indi'll I annlnir impetuosity ot tlie irritate! insects. At length, almost maddened, he threw Limself into the river, but the stings still rained down ujon his head. II2 trietl to gain the mainland, hoping to lind shelter in the woods, but so:ne of his faithful servant?. , , . .1 . 1 l I M'"""r. vw.i.-v -J v-.ici. uuilm, forced him back into the boat. II ro he . . 1 wrapped himself up- in a sheet, whleu, alter ! lie hud crushed the o insiJe, affmled him pome protection. lie erouehed down in this way fir full three hours, while the buzzing 1 ....: ,--,,.,r,r,. .j ,.:.,,.,, ' continued uninterruptedly, and solitary . Ftinsrs peuetralel through the linen cover ing;. Every one on the boat pursued the Fame course, and gradually the buzzing sub sided. At length some courageous fellows crept stealthily to the banks and set fire to the j reeds. The smoke which rose blinded and J stupefied the bees so that the boat was sue- j ccsdfully driven beyond their reach. Free from further apprehension, the sufferers ' ii. . .!.: t ! proceeded to examine their injuries, home I" of the stings were extracted with pincers, . , , , 1 out luose which reuiaiueu prouueeu Ulcers, nn.l pven fpiT which lent thr di lirn"a ana even lever, wnicn Kept tne whole boat a company in an uncomfortable state for scv- . cnUdays. The Place of Woman. One of the principle features of the Mid dle Ai?es is the recognition of the fact that Christianity assigned to Woman a new place in the social order of the world, very differ ent from what it had been before. The deep respect accorded by that epoch to wo man could not but exercise a most powerful and beneficial influence on humanity; for when man, confident in his physical force, reigns alone, we can never expect to see real human culture develop itself. There now arose a new kind of worship of the Ueautiful, and of female beauty in particu lar, and that in n. higher and more refined sense than had been the case with the non Christian wcrl I. Tlie Greek", tlie Romans, and the Arabians, bad bestowed praise on woman, as necessary to their happiness, but they treated her only as an inferior, and even as a slav. The Christian world set before itself a new ideal. "What man now strives for is, that the lady whose affections he endeavors to win shorll recognise his personal worth ; that she should prefer him to other suitors; that she should love him because she honors and esteems him. Such a demand is bused upon theuppositi n that Dian considers woman as bis equal; nay, that he looks np to her as a superior being ; the endeavor he makes to deserve the favor of her be loves, and to lreeome worthy of her, reacts on his own conduct. Love raises him above all that is common and vulgar ; it becomes with him the mainspring of every noble action ; he can 1 e icef.n th nei ther do or say anything of which he would fee! ashamed 1 fore her. The Teutonic? na tions especially seised the full sign ifieat ion of this lofty conception of woman and of her 7lace in life ; with them love was noth ing but the spontaneous homage of strength to beauty ; they introduced new social usages and a more elevated system of ethics among the inhabitants of Southern Europe, and at the same time communicated to them that reverential respect which raises woman though naturally weak above the common level of humanity. It Kalns but Once In Five Tears. The tract of country known as the State Range Valley is probably one of the. most curious that Lower California can boast of. It is there the immense deposits of bornx were discovered something like a year ago, and at the time the whole lower or central part of that basin was covered with a white deposit, breaking away in some places in large soda reefs, in others resembling the waves of the ocean, and in still others stretching out for miles in one unbroken level, from which the sun reflected its raya with a glare almost unendurable. But one of the most singular features in connection with this section was the absence of rain or moisture; the days were ever sunny and hot, the nights without dew, and generally warm. For more than five years it is said, by those who claim to know, there has been no raiu there, until some three months since the spell was broken. Suddenly, and with scarce any warning, rain commenced to fall, find unceasingly, unaccompanied hy wind, but a thorough drenching rain. For two or three days it remained pleasant, when sud denly a water-spout was teen wending its way through the valley. It came in a tig eag course across the upper end of the lake, striking the range of bills on the east side, and coursing rapidly along ihem. The can ons and gorges were soon filled with water, which iouj-e 1 from them in fearful volume find spread it-elf out np-m the botom. In a short time it was over, and denizens of the place now lock for another dry seasoa of Cve years. '.Vhat shall it rrCt a man though be danca with every girl at the picnic and his wife finds it out the next day? ATTENTION, FABMEBS ! ! TT irires me plonsnre to Inform yon that I again X have tee aireney mis season tur mo two liissrj? j fmi ana Reapi MBIHES ever brouirht before the public THE SUPERIOR 1 fCRE'VER, hn s n coe ?earimr. Is 1 31 J J-.fc, IV UISJr-I.ESS. Dl.'icAiJL-r- ana puw. erful Machine, and rung light. Although only tnrec vcar fietnrc tlie pnhlle. mere nru over r r..- THOUSAND of them now in use, and owing to the -atisfaction they have niven.it If expected the sale f these Machines this year will double t hone of nnv previous srasnn. The HKAPER AT1ACH MtXT to It also HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Improved Iron frame f has lern helore the public about ten years, and the fnet (hat there are over ON K HVNIdll.I) and XUrKVTV Tmirs.vi, i Kn t the nresent time, wiih a largely Increased yearly demand for nianutactures - so you eanuot Uil to be eatishe . GEOIifJK HUNTLEY, Agent. Klensl)iirar, June in, 1S74.-U. fcncy Saved IK McnCV Earned Will, t.rain Separator and Cradrr loirbinert. which liaJ attracted nmrked attention in the West ern States wherever exhibited'anv.iiK the farmers. As a Kanninif Mill it cannot bo surpassed, nn.l it is the only rea! separator and grander in the V. S. It is simple, rapid and complete, and Kives you perfect control in chaRinor, sepcral inir or irrad'insr j(,ur trrafn. 1 ne use 01 iite itanucii itnii win improve ine condition of yonr'arrnin, enhance the prlr from five totlfTC i-en cents per bushel : and besides will lariro '' .'""ease the yield per acre, by tho higher grade o! eed vou are enabled to obtain, ith"the liamlell Separator v 1 aaviis yon can also clean ig a large annual This miii works 011 an entire ncw.prmoipie as lA...ll.n. 1. tk nn 1 1. w TVT flla ami il.M.sltiwrirlc Til lMr feci ion. (.'anvassers will exhibit It dnrinir the season, h,,n vii ,,, ,,. ablu t iui0 tbr yourselves o its merits. I'o net buy nntil yen see it w.Tk. I'or ii.l jriiiation, uddrefs Mc C'X. 12i TO C'A'S.f ' CO. , e.Iille, Pa. One or two good Arrents wanted in every county. lTV 1 3 U 1Z C rnf n A VINO reeently enlnnred. our stock we are now prepared to sell at a irreat reduction from former prices. Our stock consists, of Dnnrs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, "n'' "all's Allen's Hair Ketontiyes, Pills. Ointments, Plosters, Liniments, PHin Kill- lers, I'itrate Maa-nesia, Kss. Jamaica tlino-er. Pure Flavorinir Extracts, F.ssenees. Lemon pyrup,s,oii,inR Syrup, Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, Pure spices, &e. Cigars and Tobaccos. Plank liooks. Deeds, Notes and Ponds; Cap, Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper: KnveNipes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Wrifinsr Fluid, Pluck and Ited Ink, Pocket and Pass Hooks. Magazines. Newspapei -a. Novels, Histo. ries. Iliblcs, ltelii'ins. Prayer and Toy Books. Penknives, Pipes. e. ffVVe have added to our stock a lot of FINE JEWEf.P. Y, to which we would invite the at tention of the T-ndies. PIIOTOfJKAPH ALIIUMS at lower prices tbun cvrr offered in this place. Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re tail. LEMMON & MI HRAV, July 30, lSfts. Main Street, Ebetisbursr. Manhood: How Lost, How Restored! rrzJr ? Just tr. ;2r i:it? Just published, a new edition of nUTrwurs t eiei.rnien V on the ratlivnl ritr? t without Til...! Tr I nl" Kpn.v irADRiifT i nr Seminal Weakness Involuntary Seminal losses, I:ipotfncy, Mental and Physical Incapacity Impediments to Marriace. etc". : also. Cowmp TioN. Krir.Frsv nnd Fits inilned by sell-indul-frcnee or sexual cxtrnvnanuice: Piles, etc. tt. Price in scaled envelope, only six cents. The. celebrated anther, in this admirable F.ssay, clearly demonstrate? from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the lUarminir consequences oi self-abuse may be radically cured withont the dangerous ne'of internal medicine or the appli cation of the knife: jmintinir ont a mode d cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every pntferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rtvfimlhr. r-Thls lecture should be In the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, iwisl-pai'f, on receipt ot six cents, or two post stamps. Also, PR. SILI.SHEK'S KLME DY FOR P1L.KS. Send for circular. Address the Publishers, T1IAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, cw York; Post-Olhee Pox 45S. ABOCT THE Singer Sewing Machine And VVhcro to Buy It. rorrnvMAH Sec here, neighbor, can yon tell me where I can buy the sewing machine people talk so much about ? f'n '.ZK ok KnKssniT'i Yes, wi;h pleasure. 1 presume it Is the Singer Sewir K Machine that you uienn. '. Yes. that'sVcc name of ft. I', ok E. Well, just down there, two doors east of Zali m's store, is tho place, and my word for it vou will be well plcar-.'d with your pnYchnse If you Invest in one of those machines. Messrs. Bailey & Tate, the Barents, have now on hand all styles and sizesol these Indispensable machines, from the cheapest to the most valuable, and are accommo dating iTcntlcmeu who will ho pleased to show you the ins and outs of their various m achines. whether yon desire to buy or not. They also keep thread, needles and all the other paraphrenalia. of a sew in tr machine, and are at all times prepared to at tend to tiie rcpalrinx of machines in a substantial and satisfactory manner, and at very moderate ra.es. Hon't foruret the place Hisrh street, two doors cast of Zahin's store, Ehensburg 4-24.-tf. CKAWFOIM) HOUSE, F.llr'XKP.I KU, I'A. John Fitih.arrls, - Proprietor. HAVING leased and refurnished the nbore well known and popular hotel, the propri etor is now amply prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their pntronnjre. The best th it the market affords will be served at the Table at nil seasons, the Bar will bo kept constantly supplied with the choicest liquors, and the commodious stable will be under the ebarireof a careful and attentive hostler. No effort will lie spared to render quests comfort able and well pleased in every particular, and by propernttention to huiiivsnnri amodernte scale of prices the proprietor hopes to win his way to publ c favor. (May 2, IS73.-tf.l riTjrs i.vriv xioxjsis, Jnliana Street, Hertford, Pa. This well known House has recently been leased by the unnersifrned. who, havinir had'many years' experience in keepimr a first-class hotel, respect fully solicits the patronage of the public. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TRANSIENT BOARDERS. Arrairements -rill be made by which guests can be furnished with meals at any hour. TKRUS-f 1.60 PK.H HAY ; $10 FF.R WFF.K. Beardcrii taken by the Day. VTetk, aonth or Tear. nlr . . . MARY J. RIFFLE. Bedford, June 6, 1874. -3m. WOOLEN FACTORY! rr Wool taken in exchange for roods or worked on shares. Market price paid for wool T. M. JOSLs & SONS Bbensbunr, Feb. 24, l72.-tf. COLLINS, JOHNSTON & CO., M A 5SgT 3B B Si s llensslm Xn . "lriLL receive? money on deposit, discount M and collect notes, and attend 10 all the bunnies usually done by Bunkers. SeptJO.tf. JAS. B. ZAH.Vf, Cashier. I AMES J. OATMAN, M. P., I'hyslciHn ami Snrgfnn, Ebknsui-ko, Pa. OfT5ee on Mlirh street, nenrlr mnolt Itiuir'a I Hotel. Residence ii Tywn Hall. Julian street, w hero fcltrut cal le should be made 4i.-tf .1 Hiri. E new machinery into onr V oelon Factory, we are now prepared to manufacture on short notice, CLOTHS paWi N KTS, PL A N K ETS, FLA N X ELS of all styles STOt KTNO YARNS. &c.,ie. 8,J ,es W. D. M'Clki.lavi.. John Hahax. M'CLELLAND & CO., . Manafactarers of and Dealer In Fancy jvikI I'lain FURNITURE I AXt) CHAIRS. Wo keep constantly on haml In irreat variety a full line of cleirant PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, INSTYLES AND AT PR CES TO SUIT ALL CUSTOMERS Having the most sklltful workmen In the city, we are prepared to fill all orders for in;;; m e:;;;:-::ld mmrn i IK PIBCES OR SUITS, Vt II?ICJ Ilelow Either Eastern or Western Manufacturers. Wareroom, No. 81 FRANKLIN Street, NEARLY OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE, JOUXSTOWN, IA. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. AS-All Furniture sent for and delivered In the city free of churife. a-13,'74.-tt. J Wood, Norrcll & o., WASIIIIiOTON' STREET, Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FOREIGN Ua B3MESTIC GRY EOOBS M!LM.ERT OOI)S, HARDWARE, QUEKNSWARF.. BCOTS ANT) SHOnS. HATS AND CAPS. IRON AND NAILft CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GLASS WARE, YELLOW WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. PROVISIONSand FEED, ALL KINDS, Together with all mannerof Western Produce such as FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT CARBON OIL, Ac., Ac. X3$ Wholesale and retail orders solicited and promptly filled on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms WOOD. MORRELL k CO. 0. K. ZAIIM, -DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND ALL OTHER GOODS USUALLY KEPT IN A COUNTRY STORE. WOOL AND COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKFN IM HCnANGE FOR GOODS. Stcre on South Side cf Main Street, Il?jriis"iti gr, joiOTi fisiiM mm WM. P. PATTON, Manufacturer nnd Dealer li AM, KINDS OF CABINET FURKITUES joHXSTorjsr, pa. Bureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands, Sideboards, t'haniber Sets, Parlor Sets, Wardrobes, Itook Cases, Cane Cliairs, Wood Sent Chr.irs, Kitchen Furniture, Bod Lounges, Milttressr-s, Tete-a-Tetes, Extension Tables, Dininjr Tables, lAiunxcs, t.upooards. &c., Ace., &c., &c, &c. Sec, i.c, Ac, Sec, Ac., &c kvkrt r).scRIPTIo of SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE made to order in excellent sty e nnd nt low prices. Cabinet and hair-makers' materials of nil kinds for sale. Furniture delivered at any point in Johnstown or at H.ailroad Station free of extra charge. WM. P. PATTON. Johnstown, Oct. 13, 1870.-tf. TE1E HOLIDAYS M 0!R! AS WE ALL KNOW, r.CT THE Vt 11. .T. 3111,1' CHEAP CASH STORE, Are not over, but rather under, those of any other dealer in Dry Gcoas, Dress Gools, Hats an! Caps, Boots, Shoos, Motions, GROCEIIIEES, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, AC, In tll "efU C Timler.'' SA complete and eletrant assortments of new froods now in store will positively be sold at the closest maruin. Country produce at the highest market prices taken in exchange for srools. Full satisfaction guaranteed to all buyers. Store on High street, near Centre street. E. J. MILLS. Ebensbunr, Jan. 16, 1874.-tf. 1ST ear 3u CARD. EBEKSBUEG WOOLEN FACTORY A Slaterested parties have been reportinir i . ," " I'' ij'is wiunty idhi our " " nnnuraeiunnff woolen Goods. &c, ft nv;iJi,h,r than thry rea,ly are we doem the mrLi or "ruOWn Protection and for LIST OF PRICES. $3.50 per pair. 30" anot 33 its. jier yard. 50 cts. per yanl. ... f.f . - Blankets...., Flannels Cassimeres., Satineits. yarding ana Spinning 20 ct ' b Carding 7 .... ou vim. i h r vani. T. M. JONES .t SONS - I July J8, lT3--tf. EbenbVui Woolen Faotory. Actton or Salt on Perutian Guako. Dr. Voelcker, in a late article in the Royal Agricultural Society' 's Journal, has the fol lowing : "A distinct proof is here given that com mon salt has the power of liberating ammo nia from soils that have been highly manured, from otten dung, Peruvian gtia do, and other ammoniacal manures, which, in sandy soils especially, exist in feeble combinations, that readily undergo decom position when brought into contact with a solution of salt. In the case before us, a portion of chloride of sodium acted upon these feeble ammoniacal combinations, pro ducing on the one hand soda, which became fixed in the soil, and on the other chloride of ammonia, which parsed into solution. "This analytical result throws light on the function of salt in agriculture. It is well known that salt is most beneficially ap plied to light land after a good dressing with farm-yard manure, alone or in conjunction with Peruvian guano, and that its applica tion under these circumstances is particu larly useful to wheat crops in general. Practical exjieriment-t on a large scale have shown, indeed, that by salt alone a large increase of grain was produced by land in good heart that is, had been previously well manured. In this case, the application of salt evidently ha. tlie effect of liberating ammonia, and rendei hig it available for the immediate use of our crops, which we know by experience are much benefitted by it. On laud out of condition salt must not be expected to produce such a favorable effect, and as this manure, no doubt, is sometimes put ujion land exhausted by previous crop ping, in which, therefore, it des not find ammoniacal compounds upon which it can act, one reason becomes evident why salt is ineilie-.ieious as a manure in some cases, while in others its beneficial effects are un mistakable. '"Peruvian gnano and salt is a favorite dressing with many fanners, and justly so. It has lieen supposed by agricultural writers that the benefits resulting from this mixture are due to the property of salt to fix ammo nia. I have howii, however, elsewhere, that good Peruvian guano does not contain an' appreciable quantity of free ammonia, and, moreover, that salt does not fix ammo nia. While theory has erred in ascribing to salt a power that it does not possess, th practice of mixing guano with salt is one which can be confidently recommended. So far from fixing ainm nia. salt tends to liber ate and disseminate through the soil the ammonia contained in the Peruvian guano applied to the land, which thus becomes fixed by the soil." The Secret of Fish Culture. A spring running ten barrels an hour should tie suf ficient to grow many trout, enough for family use. at least, although there are many other considerations beside flow. The largest spring in the State, in some hands, would not produce a single fish, and, per contra, the father offish culture in America has a stream which in a dry time is no larger than a lend pencil, in fact would run through an ordinary cider faacet, from 13 tile di-aiiist and has raised thousands of trout. Now I can't d i a thing with bees; my neighbors can. Secret: they like and attend to them. I don't; but my fish are always on my mind, and if I tuke a spade to dig for any purpose a l)ox for worms goes with it, and I waste more time in picking those worms, and then g'ling and watching the "Uibics" eat theini' than per haps would lie thought profitable; but the fish grow. There are some failures in fish culture, because so much depends upon the man who does it. I cited bees as an illus tration. I hate mine, and only love tlie 30 cents per pound that their hone3 ''rings (when I get any). I don't trouble them much, and they don't bother me with too much honey. Dec-men say that they should be often looked at, but they either don't get stung as I do,orele don't mind it so much. Some time I will put a charge of powder under them an t blow them up ; bat, as I said, there arc persons who make it a suc cess, and liecaiise in my hands it is no profit I would only appear ridiculous by asserting that bee-keeping won't pay. No business pays that a man has not interest enough in nor love for to attend to. A successful breeder of animals of any kind spends his spare time among them as well as the time necessary to care for them. lie likes to see them eat and grow, and his watchful eye detects anything wrong instantly. President Morton, of the Nebraska Horticultural Society, states thnt lie has at leat 20,000 White Willow cuttings growing on his farm, and he bears the following witness of the very good qualities of this wood : "Having grown it now for 12 years, and knowing that it will make timber with great rapidity, and, in time, constitute a good fence, lam free to commend it to gen eral cultiation for fuel, for windbreaks, and for fences." He adds that cuttings may be secured during ever3' JIarch by a little effort as a gratuity all over Otoe county. "Stuck into the banks of creeks, into rough gulches, and anywhere, in fact, upon waste land, they will return a won derfully satisfactory compensation in a very few years." But Mr. Morton does not con tent himself with this "soon ripe, soon rot ten" timber alone. On the contrary he says; "On Arbor Day we set out between 200 and 300 Elm and Ash trees, and between 100 and 200 Soft Maples say in all at least four hundred and fifty trees. Next in orchard we have put out seven hundred and sixty-eight apple trees. Of these four hundred are Rawles's (Jcnnctt, two hundred Wine Saps, and the remainder Ben Davis." In conclusion, nppropos of a very successful season for fruits, he suggests the propriety of new settlers saving and planting peach, plum, and cherry pit.-, upon which sugges tion they will do well to act. It is estimated that of the 20,000 clergy men belonging to the Church of England 10,000 are High Churchmen, and 5,00 Low Churchmen, 2,000 Broad Churchmen, and 3,000 colorless or nondescript Churchmen. In the American Episcopal Church the High Churchmen considerably outnumber the Low Churchmen, and there is also a large body of nondescript clergy;, but the Broad Church party has a very fciuall following. Wi STORE BUILDING, 113 & m ffll Nlfll & 1 Hew Embroideries AND WHtTE OOO00T NEW GLOVES AND IIOSIEKY. Latest Styles Ladies' and Children's Hats and Bonnets TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED. Ribbons and Flowers, A most complete variety. Just opened. SUN UMBRELLAS li PARASOLS. of all sizes, styles and qualities, at unusually low prices. A full stock of I 13 O 1 O A" 11 , all colors and sizes, as low as 75 cts. per pair. Ilivir IIlVlKl GIOVCH I FOR GARDEN WEAR. NEW WHITE GOODS. ?innok n nl Jaconet Mnslins, Swfis and Orjr'iMlie Mnsliiis. While and Colored I. K, Lawns, Ilambnnr Filtimrs, Towels, c. rKKCAI.ES, for Slimmer Snits, yery rheap. The Celebrated "RIVERSIDE" HAT IN WHITE AND BLACK STRAW. Mourning Jionnets, Hats and Veils ALWAYS m stock, at Geis, Foster & Ctuinn's, Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St.. Johnstown. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES -TO CASH BUYERS AT THE tabu HMMi STORE. flMIE undcrsismed respectfully informs the J. citizens of K! iisburv nnd the public gener ally that he has made n (5 HEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES TO CASH BUYERS on all soods In his line, consisting' of MOWING and REAPING MACHINES AND OTHER FARMING IMPLEMENTS; COOKING, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES of the mutt popular designs and of all styles, prices and qualities : mm cr vmi mmm of my own manufacture : HARDWARE, ALL KIND ! Harness and Sacfdfery Waro of Nil kind, in preat vaiietv; WOOD and WELLOW WARE beyond description ; CARBON OIT, and OIL LAJII'S, Fish Oil, Lord Oil, Linseed Oil, T.tibrieatimrOil, Rosin, Tar. Paints, Varnishes, Tnrpeutiue. Al cohol. &c. ; Silver-Plated Ware, Glassware, &c J:i mil y G rocories, such as Teas. Coffee, Suirars, Syrups Mo'asses, Spices. Dried Peaches, Dried Apples, Hominy, Fish, Crackers, Rice, Pearl IJarley. ic. rl"'l ;( and Oirsris. Pnint, Varnish. Whitewash. Scrub. Horse, Shoe. Stove, Dustintr, Clothes and Tooth Ilrushes, nil kinds and sizes: Hod-Cords, Manilla Ropes, and many other articles, at the Io'e.t ratca rcah. IIOUSIU 8POUTIXR made, painted and put up as cheKp as possible, for cash. '"" A liberal discount made to country dealers buying Tinware !v wholesale. GEoRGE HCSTLBV. Ebonsburjr, July , 1873.-tf. N JEXT DOOR TO TOST-OFFICE. Coolcinqr Stores, Heating Stoves, TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON VVARt Ha vfnjr recently taken possession of the now lyfitted up and commodious buildinir on liijrh street, two doors east of the Hank and nearly opposite the Mountain House, the subscriber is netter prepared tnan ever to manufacture nil articles in the TIN, COPPER nnd SH EET-I RON WARE lino, all of which will be furnished to Olivers ar tne 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. r"r-?POtTTTNG and ROOFING made to order mm warrnnreu peneer in manufacture and ma terial. REPAIRING promptly attended to. All work done by me will be done riirht and on fair terms, and all STOVES and WARE sold by me can be depended upon as to oualit and cannot be undersold in price. A continuance and increase of patronage is respectfully soiiei- ieu, nnn no eiTon win oe wanting; to render en tiro satisfaction to all. VALUE LtTTRINGEU. Ebensburif, Oct. 13, ISTO.-tf . Loretto Marble Works. PRICES REDUCED! MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES. BUREAU and TABLE TOPS ; also, Designs for Scotch Oranite Monuments. We desire to invite tho at tention of the public to our beautiful Designs f(r Monuments and Tombstones, made of t he very best Italian and American Marbles, ami which will be furnished at as tow rates as similar work can tie obtained in Philadelphia or elsewhere. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, and work shfred to any point at our risk. All orders from a distance will tie promptly attended to. Remember thnt our de signs and oar work will compare favorably with any in the State. WILKINSON te. KELLY. Loretto, March 13, 1874.-tf. Parke's Marble Works, 13 Franklin Ntreet. Jnhmtewa. MONUMENTS, HEAD and TOMB STONES, COUNTER and CABI- fact tired of the very best Italian and American Marbles. Entire sat isfae-r ,; tion guaranteed in price, design and'ttrc execution of work. SH.l and promptly filled at the very low- YJj. est mih VU t ..a rn Oct.24.-m.' JOHN PARKE. mm MARBLE WORKS ! 31 Franklin Street, JTolmvtown. .lOIIM XV. LOIS 41V, - Proprietor. IUIONUMENTS. HEAD AND TOMB STONES, ' COUNTER and CABINET SLABS. AND TELS. &c. manufactured or the very best Ital ian and American Marbles. Perfect satisfac tion in work, design nnd jiriee ruaranteed. '""Orders respectfullyaolieitedand prompt ly exe, -..ted. Ubustown. Nov. 11, l.-tf.J (lEO M. IlEADE, Atlorney-at-Law, Ebensburir. Pa. Ofhce on Centre etret, tbroe doors trom lVh BtreeU lauirJ.T-.l such as Locks. Screws, Mutt Himres, Shutter Hinges, Tnble Hintrcs. Holts, Iron and Nails, Window fj Ins. I'uttv, Tnble Knives ami Forks, CHrrintr Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Ta bleand Tea Spoons. Meat Cutters, Apple I'nrers, Scissors. Shears, Razors and Strops. Hammers, A xes. Hati.hets. Horiiijr Ma chines, A nirtirs. Chis scls, I'lnnes, Compasses. Squares, Files, Rasps, Anvils, Vises, Wrenches, Rip. 1'anel and Cross Cut Saws. Chains of nil kinds. Shovels, Spades, Scythes and Snaths, Rakes. Forks, Sl iirh-flells Shoe Lusts, I'ctrs, Wax, Mristles. Clothes Wash- cr hiiu i rmircrs, j'hiciu nurns niiU mu'nt Mm-bines ireneraily, tirind-Stones, Patent Mo iasses Gates mid Measures, Lumber Sticks. Cast Steel Rifles, Shot Cuns, Revolvers, Pistols.'Car tridires. Powder. Caps, Lend. Horse Shoes nnd Nails, old Stove Plates, Grates and Fire itrkks. Well and Cistern Pumps, &c, &e.; mm CLINTON STREEF JOHNSTOWN, FA. All th New Mi cf ih hm ! ENGLISH BRUSSELS Stair and Hall Brussels Carpet. Thrcc-Pb (URPET. EXTRA SUPER CARPET. VENETIAN and GIRTHING CARPET. In g rain Carpet, all wool. COTTAGE CARPET FROM 25' CENTS IT. MattingsZand Door Rugs. Floor Oil Cloths 4-4, 5-4, R-4, and 8-4 wide; Stair Oil Cloths and Table Oil Cloths; Window Shades at prices to suit everybody. SPRING AND SUMMER! MILLINERY GOODS!! fThe nttenfion of tho Ladies is invited to our Retail Millinery Department. Having en gaired a first-class Milliner from the East and iK-ing constantly in receipt of the latest and handsomest styles, we are prepared to suit all tastes and meet all pecuniary circumstances. NEW DRESS GOODS OF FIXKST QUALITIES. Country merchants will find it to their I. TDlt KST to call nnd examinccour stock. We can fill their orders in Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery at the same prices they'would have to pay in the east. and. thus save freight and traveling- expenses. WHOLESALE ROOMS, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS. Geis, Foster SQuinn's, Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St., Johnstown. maim iwrn-mi m&s. FRANK W. HAT Ma hit 111 ot iiioi, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OF rtn, aomUr -AND SIiccMron WARES. AND DEAI.EH IN HEATING PARLOR ani COOKIHS AND ROISE-R'RNTSIIING GOODS GENERALLY. TIS, COPPER &SBEET-1U0S ruOSFTLI ATTF.DED TO. Nos. 278, 2S0and 2S2 Washington S. JOHNSTOWN. PA. G. TV. YEAGE11 & CO., Wholesale and Retail Hinnrartnrers ef TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE, AND DEALERS l! Heating, Parlor ami CooBnj Stoves, No. II02 Klevenih Avenue, Alloonn, Pa. ROOFING and SPOUTING made to order and warranted perfect lu manufacture and material. Orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to, and polite attention accorded to all, whether they purchase or not. Altoona, Sept. 5, l$73.-tf. JVTILMNERY & DHEf-S MAKING. -L'J- The attention of fhe TjdiM of Ehens- riursr and vicinity is directed to the fact that MHt. It. E. JONES has Just received an invoice of new and fashionable Millinery floods, at her rooms in the East Ward, fbensburfr- Weddinir llonnets. Hats, etc, a specialty. Dressmaking promptly and neatly done. The patronage of the ladies is respectfully solicited, f -l,'71. COAL! COAL.!! The subscriber Is prepared to furnish, in lsrye or smsil quantities, all qualities or ANTH KAC1TE and HIT IT MI NOUS COAU at lowest market rates. Coal deli vend promptly and free of charee for hauling-at an3 point in Ebensburn; or vicinity. Orders left at tlieZ.HM Stork will receive ear ly attention. DANIEL H. ZAHM. Ebensbura-, Sept. 1, lST3.-tf. 11 KST N ATIONAL SADDLE AND FI ARNESS SHOP OF CAM HKI A COITNTV, Hicrh street, (opposite I'niin School Hoiwn i West W a rd, Ebcnshunr. M . M.O'N FI EL & Co., Proprietors. Sa1 ilte and iimcjotmado and rc- rair-d and all other work In my line executed n the best manner, on the shortest notiew. and nt the most reasonable rates. il-Li.-tf .1 LLOYD & CO., Hankers, KDExsnunn-, pa. l"fold. Silver. Government lonn ond other Securities, tiomrht and sold. Interest al lowed on Time Deposits. Collections made at all accessible points in the 1'nited.States, add a jreneral Hankinjr busineHg transaeted. WM. M. LLOYD & CO., BANKERS. Al.mnYi ta l)Tfts on the principal cities nnd mivr Oolfl for sale. Collections made. Monies re ceived nn deposit, Pavahlcmi rieinnn.1 itl..m Jutcreot, or ou Uuio with iutcrest Mt lair rates A Simple li em edt. E erymTaccuI. tomed f travel by rail ha, notieeT?u j .V11UJ. lual TaRes j twoen those who .. 1 . l , . w - -'a the car ml tbrk -l. . . v to get on, lien th train sfntka of ... KU who are at their iournev'a a have the right of way through tue narrow uWr acu aown me platform steps, buti . inpatient people, who fear that all t ' ;nl ill . . lL ... n.crt, win taken up before tbt IU wiu not wait on them, aud the 1 suit is a struggle for precedence mot pr j yoking to all engaged. v . sometimes me. J :ii. At a ii a. . . "'tig wnu mai .viueness wuicn jieldtand waits I butit is ratherrare, except in private dwe' j ings, la public conveyances, as a gene rule, the average American citizen, Dii or female, has a great de.sii to scCu whatever may be most eligible by heii fi' l or at least as far from lai as circa-; stances will permit. Tlie Doston Adcertizer sujjrjests a vc simple remedy for the jostlinjj and yM, mmg uow exix;riencea by all who take t cars or leave the cars at way stations i railroad companies make a rule re i-jirit all passengers to leave the cars by the fru door aud enter by the rear. A notice r this effect should be conspicuously j.osu in every car, and the conductor might a be required to call attention to the u wben be calls out the station. P!aea. might also be hung up at the tickst offi and iu the waiting rooms, so that the tr- eling public might be advisi d of t!JC r- In a short time, entering a car by t!,e n- door and leaving by tlie forward d would liecome a fixed habit, practised bt all travelers, except peihap5 thjse taaki-J their Grst trin. I Advice to Parents. The fust b,i read and the last book read by eurv tL is the coLduct of its mother. 1. First give yourself, then yourcLild God. It is but giing him his own. ' to do it is robbing God. 2. Always prefer virtue to wealth?!. honor that comes from God to the hoi. that comes from men. Do this for vourke; do it for your child. 3. Let your whole course be to raise t i child to a high standard. Do not sink childishness yourself. 4. Give no heedless commands, l when you command require prompt ox. dience. 5. Never indulge a child in cruelty, et to an insect. C. Cultivate sympathy with your chili all lawful joys and soirows. 7. Be sure that you never correct a cl until you know it deserves correct J Hear its story first and fully. S. Never allow your child to whine, f or bear grudges. 9. Eariy inculcate frankness, cacJi Eeueroslty, uiaguauituity, pairiolm i. self-denial. 10. TLc knowledge and fear of the L are the beginning of wisdom. 11. Fray with and for yo'.tr ch-'id, ol"V aud heaitiiy. 21. Ueruombei th:it life is a var,or, uDL that you and your t'.aid may bo called oj of time into eternity ru.v d.i v. Worth Knowing. Dr. Grass, livir near G ran by, who is clearing up a new f;in has lx-eu troubled with a large uumbfr big oak slumps. lie had heard that st petre was good for stumps. Accordii.jj a couple of months ago he sprinkled on ( top of each stump about a tablciipooi.f J iulvei ized saltpetre. A few days set. fire to these stumps, and says they nienced aud continued to burn until stump was totally consumed, roots an 3 so that he was able to plow with"iit least difficulty over the very ground fm d ly occupied by these larce stun.i-s. I says sumo of the stumps burned f.ur o: ) days. Farmers, try the doctor's ren he says it w ill not fail. The doetoi says that if your cabbage plants are a bled with little black bugs you can every one of them by sj rinkling thera 1; ly with cayenne iieppcr. Use au o:d table popper box. This is a dead sL Granby ATinrr. The Benefits of Milk. If you to grow fleshy, a pint of milk taken b rroiug to bed at night will soon cover scrawniest bones. Although now-a we see a great many fieshy females t are a great many lean and lank ones would be vastly improved in health appearauce conld their figures be ivu: with good solid flesh. Nothing is r coveted by women than a full figure. nothing will arouse the ire aud jr the scandal of one of thoso "clipper bu as the consciousness of plumpness in i val. In cases of fever and summer ci plaint milk is now given with cxcellei a suits. The idea that milk is "fevcri hasexnloded, aud it is now the physic great reliance in bringing through typU patients or those in a low state to be tl ished by solid food. Dialogue in a Cemetert. "Wife husband, do you see this beautiful carva how delicatelv cut in the puro white Husband Yes, very pretty. Wife 4 AVilliam, you have no taste for art, don't enjoy these things as I do. notice this slender column of immacu marble, with tho touching question beautifully carved, "Do they miss nl home ?" Husband res, I see ; arid 1 is her name ou the footstouc "G. A- Yes, I guess they miss her, if that -- name. Aud there came silence. A ROMANTIC STORT IS told of a it less house at Somei-ville, Mass. It V;it Vitr a ritinrrvniill" Boston laWJ CT was engaged to le married. He had n . . J ... cwin tO t lurnisnea tne uouse aim brie l.nmn. when the engagement i.tro fr Th d-sanointed lover shi. his new house, just as it wa-s decai i i -i. .1 t.t nnoncil as loC a Wilt II Wl'JUiu u--"- '1' TT ... . , 1 1 livfl. i would-bave-ueen unuo t.uou.- was twenty years ago, and the Louse stands closed, just as it was -mi welcome its exi-ectaut ui:."-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers