"-.EH
THE CABBB1I ffBIEHilL
Ebensburg, Pa.f
IjFJIIDAl, lOtSTS.
. jll. .ii.-- - - - '-a
Y I - FOULK,
Jtsrxit nf she t.-rii Frnny 1 Isanti,
Vlti Hil. ' "et VlrBinli
re-rs .4so-l:xUoi,
i'ls thently person in mtsburxh who la author-
Ir.ad lo soBeit and receive pay for advcrttee-
TOrnts to l inserted Id the Cambria r rekman.
i lie bus our le treat advesiisingr rates.
:'i LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
:.-r? -
: lifer. Tilers, ami the .Other Place.
z, The ides of March approach.
i Tyrone will have a firemen's parade ou
4tbe 2L'! insf.
The snow hereabouts is two feet deep
Vi: the level.
S Ker. Father Cluver has left tho diocese
of Pittsburgh.
I Argument term of the Johnstowu Dis-
triet Court convened Tuesday.
. q a sleighing party on a grand scale from
Johnstown to Kltciisbiirg is contemplated.
Petitions in opposition to the repeal of
-the Local Optiuu law are in ctrculatisu here
?nl hereabout. )
? it.. --inn 3. in flour is no relation to big .
uullowcr, but is reported to be just as hap- j
ly. Who sells it?
The Hollidaj tXiurg Standard, for the first
time in dear knows how many years, cornea
to cs this week with a ditty.
At the election in II mitiiigdon on Tues
, "iay, the question of Water Worka was sub- ,
luitted to a vole of the peop.e and defeated. '
' The Centre, county court derides that j
i Do i:i son is obliged to assist an otlicer in
making au arrest unless the officer produces
warrant.
"We'll stick ly each 'other, how weath
;: rithlow !" was the remark frequently made
- hm of by promenading coupies during the
'.atorniy weather uf Wednesd.iy.
5 John Kline, Jr., of Itarr township, dug
loaded on a truck 1,800 bushels of coal
in ti e days, last week, and didn't etraiu
LiUiSelf in the eiertiou either.
.fudge Mayer, of the Clinton district,
; presiilt-u over the sessions of tha IH.iir coun
ty special court last wesk, and prtsiii.J
. ably ar.d to the satisfaction of all.
Next Monday, the 2d instant, the an
. i?ni Ternary of the birth of the Father of his
, Country, is a National holiday. Hanks and
."-titter business houses will please lake i.otu .
Mtini ers of the "I'ennsylvauia Iteserve
,'Coi pa i ho served in the field, are lei) nested
1 n ml t l.eir addresses to M:ij. Cliili W. H ;iz-
-xard. C. K. 1. II. A., Muiiongahela City , 1'a.
A littie child named Kent, rcsid injj in
Ji liiislo.-. n, pulled a pot of boiiing i-uQce on
"i ii self a day or t wo ago, and was ho badly
allied that death ensued ou the following
.'4 'day.
:A Tho Pittsburgh Tileyruph gives a list of
I i mie twenty striking puiUilers, with their
Swires and children, who are receiving aid
- i ii em the I'oor Authorities of Allegheny
j-cc unM .
A State temperance convention, which
i'will liereprtsciit.il by delegates from the
j various cold water oiaoizai ions of this
" 'js place, will be held in f iarrisbuig on the 2-4
' instant.
s According to an exchange, no less than
' tii-te c.kii.lidares arj in tiii lield for the
' 'J r.-asiivj ship of Cambria cennty for the eu-
iiin. lau paigii. May the best mau win,
,aiul li;:it' .
:.'t Itev. Father Cluisty is aaiu an inmate
f iluspital, Pillsbuigh, and so seri-
i iisly ill that his death is aliuo.-l a foregone
iim lusicn. Hemorrhage of the luugb Is the
J j itiii ii . i.ant ii.ahuly.
Our voting friend Mr. Geo. II. Robert?,
- acouipaiiieil by his sister Miss KHa Hoberis,
. have gone on a Southern tour, their ulriiuale I
-J destinaiicn, we believe, being Florida. We
' w ish t lie tii a pit asm t trip and a sale return.
t' The com ert of the Eljensbuig Silver
. Cornet Band at Carrolltown last Friday
' - evening was ruiarkably well attet.ded ami
: entiie satisfaetiuii. Tlie I'anil will re-
!f ft at tho entertainment at Wiliucre at an
,1 early l;iy.
'I Early Wednesday morning, tho loco-
f motive hauling the Day Express train east
' .k ward bound ran down and killed a man
named John Diiiiond, a former resilient of
- Altoeua, at a point uear Carney Station, ou
J; the Pittsburgh division.
" What does it all mean ? Tuesday's Al-
teomt Trihunt fay fl : "It was decidedly
.-amusing yesterday to witness that lawyer
' frntit I..nvlklli'ir i m urjfi ra t t t!ittnl n-liita.
kers, look for that stick in a Johnstowu sta-
ule. It was election tlay.
Jr Mrs. Mala 1 Mct.'ounull, grandmother of
j Mr. William J. lleadrick, of Taylor town-
u :iii, men i.isi daiiiniitT. ouu uau rcacneu
ij-tlie advanced nge of H;l years, aud was a
woman loved and respected by all w ithin
rtlie r;itge of her acquaintanceship.
Our eld friend Mr. Francis Mulvehill,
'jot this liorotigti, who wasconiined to his bed
by reason of physical ailment lor about three !
J n. oni lis past, was able to get about again ou
'last Wednesday, aud pay a visit to the
Fkf.kmax cilice. Loi g life to him !
i The weather is reported to have been
so cold at Wilmore last Monday that whis
r: key in the bar bottles froze solid as a fifty
;six p. Hind weight with a mortgage on it.
Ar.d the singularity of the affair is that the
'i thermometer indicated only 10 abeve zero. I
"jp Sv'inebody had the temerity to say some- '
I thing about Mayor Giiland through the me- j
jU.iiui of a newspaper. The Mayor, through
t!ie same medium, retorts in this happy j
rfHtain: "I brand his whole story as a di
fjrtct and groundless lie." After which !
gi ve ns a rest. J
" ;. The practice of sending unseemly cari- I
k : ra'ures through the mails and denominating j
- th in valentines was, we are glad to lie abie j
t' hay, not touch observed, this season. !
hen it ceases altogether, men and women :
. ct sense w ill call for a day oi popular thanks- :
Ji vintr and praise.
' -J The favor of our figuring friend at Frog
Ytown no Slabtown must to over till next
' ..week. Hi communication requires our p?r--onal
m- rvisiiMi, which it cannot receive
- so long as a little eng.ieoicnt w ith one or
."two cf the ills that flesh is heir lo detuauda
i:r ttt. divided attention.
f For Inspector of Llecf ions, Thoa. floo-iv-r,
Democrat, and Edward Owens, Kepub
,J:i an, ea"h received vot' at the late elec
iti r. for local ofih-es in Cambria tow nship.
!t Common derf ncy suggests that the oflice be
jn.ii iilnl to Mr. Hoover by our opponents
l'.i this strong Republican district.
, Jacob S gh r, convicted in the Wesc
moraland county court of assaulting Porter
,11. Miller, a Johnstown sewing machine
; I"r. rtceived bis sentence on Saturday
lasf. He was ordered to pay a fine of one
j -hundred dollars, the c-st of suit, and to un--i-d-rgo
a probation of six mouths iu tho Alle
t gbeuy work-house.
V The Johnstown Trihun teVs of a par ty
of married folks who went to Scalp Level
on Monday niTit, aud were mighty glad to
-.Kei i au k totiieir warm ecus at, home at a.i
early hour next morning. Good enough, so
i far as it oes; but the Tribune r.dghtaa well !
s i.avo rold us
who it was that warmed th
bids for them iu their absence. I
I The Johnstown ioce says that an extra- i
ordinary instance of longevity is Oeorge
I Hildebrnnd, Sr., who lives a mile north of;
F.ast Corier.taugh. He was eighty-eight on '
JtJie i-jih day of October last, aud is still hale j
i-anu he.irty, and travels about the premises !
quire comfortably. He was married twice. I
r!i i is tii- f;ith-r of twelve children by his
jlirst wit,! and three by his last.
t Competent authority hath it that it will
(require i ho services of one hundred men
-one day, counting fif'.wu hours to tho day
rtr. remove the snow from Bradley 'a cut, on
sthe line of tUU & C. K. R. The ctf. is
thirty feettp and about two hundred feet
V'r' ,h" snow ,s v,'n wifh th surface
-nd pai ke4 down as tight and fast as ice iu
Alie CresKoii House Company's ice-ho-.ise.
F "tare Greeley as a Hero." ill the title
-or a lecture unw hoiim tui;....i .i -
f a lecture now being delivered throughout
h country. It is said to be good in its
io-.d as the eeneral run of lecture
i.. '1S j" V:iv to a suggestion. How would
Lr:'-M.1,l8 a Benefactor" do for ths
?-J',i". cheapest
J. , ,' ' ri,, ""''"rZ? For further par-
i itio L'.aiuoi.d.
--In Cheat Springs, on Tuesday, three es
timable youngs ladies each received a vote
apiece for the otttVe of School Director.
Women are eligible to this oflice in this
State, and the time is not far distant, wo
trust, when a majority f the School boards
will ba controlled by representatives of the
fair sex.
To revive o dying ftre on Saturday
morning last. Mrs. Andrew Clonse, of
Sfuniptown, T'.lair county, pit krd np a coal
oil can, and while in the act of pouring the
fluid on the coals in the stove, the oil in the
can ignited and an explosion occurred, ac
companied by a rejor. something after the
style of that of a cannon. Mrs. C. 'a cloth
ing caught fire and she received Rueh inju
ries that she shortly afterward died.
Oiceola has a lively female who peram
bulates the streets of that borough in male
attire. She is good-Iookine, a good talker,
and the manner in winch her newlr asruni-
ed toggery fits her is a wonder to those who
j behold her. This idaa suggests the belief'
that, she must have Ivought her male attire
at Jas. J. Murphy's, VJ'J Clinton street,
Jcbnstown, who 1 the nicest and neafekt
read -made clothing to be found in West
ern Pennsylvania.
John A.Christy, an Oil City merchant,
and formerly of Cambria county, a few days
ago tiled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy,
in the United States Court, Pittsburg. His
liabilities foot up S18,0(K), while his only
assets are a watch and chain valued at Si GO,
and a breastpin valued at S100, which he
claims, though, are exempt under the law.
Dan Kit e, Bill Keenan's favorite candidate
for the Presidency, sees Mr. Christy and
goes S182.000 better ou liabilities and Sll'5
worse on assets.
Owing to the extremely eold weather,
p.ttsenger travel on the P. B. 11. and branch
es is extremely dull. This is peculiarly the
ease on the Cbensburg branch, which' was
snowed up Thursday woek, and from pres
ent indications will continue in that inter
esting couditiou for a considerable length
of time to come. Passengers to and from
Oresson are conveyed in sleighs, and freight
and express matter in "leus. Oh ! the snow,
the beautiful snow ! but too much of a good
thing is too much, yon know !
Oapt. Theodore Burchlield haa been
unanimously ra-elected Captain of the Al
toona Latta Guard. The Captain, it will be
reniembared, was relieved from command
for loaning the arms of nis company to the
P. R. IC. Co. during the lata Powers' Run
unpleasantness. We are glad to hear it,
for lie is not only one who is well versed in
military tactics, but a gentleman .vithal, i
ami in addition, his command should not in ,
the first place have iwhd broken.
Au Altoona woman the othr morning
ground some coffee for her frugal meal. She
had forgotten that, she hail made the coffee
mill a receptacle for her surplus scrip, and
after-observation discovered the fact, that
ten dollars ami seventy-five cents hail been
reduced to minute particles along with the
eoff. e. She wasn't mad. Oh, no ! Merely
remarking, "There go the fixings for my
new bonnet!" she drankthe Mocha and theiii
went out and smashed the coffee-mill.
The Sundmj Dawn savs it, and we en
dorse every word of it: "Senator John A.
Lemon's home papers eorlial!y endorse his
stay law. John's head is level on all sub
jects and ho has as much influence o.i tho
fliMr of the Senate as any man in it, princi
pally, because be is unlest, the antipode
of Harry White ; unobtrusive, honest and
sincere. We have known John for twenty
live yea-s, and have always found him the
same agreeable, big-hearted, clear-headed
gentleman ho was liorn and raised."
According to law, theretnrus of the late
election must by filed with the Clerk of the
Courts w ithin three days after the election,
and our streets were consequently yatordav
and the day liefore enlivened by the pres
ence of an unusual nursber of visitors. Oue
return jndge hailing from the country, was
so nnfortunate as to lose his "papers" be
fore arriving at this point, but whose fault,
if not the tailor's, v as it that, there was a
I ho'e in his packet? 11 would have our
spmpathies were it not that he did not ap
pear to take it hard about the little mishap
that, had befalle;i him.
A gentleman residing in .T.i.-kron town
ship informs aenremnorarj that though h
is a tirst-ilass shoemaker, yet two hundred
pairs of lioots ami sh es uia.b; by htm inside
the past six liuut'hs have been absolutely
worn out. lie attributes thr causo of this
destruction of sole-leather, not to had work
manship on his part, but to the fact that
lackson township is not. far removed from
Johnstown, ar.d that Johnstown is the 'dace
where S. J. Hess 't Hro. sail cheap ready
tntde clothing, and that it is ahiut as easy
ruling to Johnstowu ad walking. 241 and
j 213 ,.ai" ,reer
The Altoona Tri'i tine says : "In conver
sation with a numrtcr of merchants of the
city we learn that thev are favorable to an
early closing of the stores of the city. Let
the matter be agitated." The merchants of
Ebensburg several weeks ago determined
ami ae now vigorously carrying into exe
cution tho plan of early closing of stores.
The firm of Myers A Lloyd, llieH street.
are "yntU', ?no h;iv? ''Mted this in-
novation, but. owing to the fact that their
goods are marked down to panic prices, no
diminution of their sales is perceptible.
They sell cheaper than the clieapost.
A Barr township correspondent writes:
"I notice in one of your late issues that F.
II. Barker, of Ebensburg, made a three
eighths string wi'h a rifle, off hand, at a
distance of thirty-flva yards. Barr lewh-
I ship can see this aud go one better. J. J.
: Kirsch recently dropticd the papr ten times
! in succession at forty yards, eff-haud, and
j also made a throe-eighths shot at onn hnn-
I dred yard." Mr. Barker and Mr. Kirsch I
, ought iMith"". make application for memlier-
ship in tho American rifle-teara, and go with
j that organisation to Ireland next summer
i and show tt.e folks v"r 'here how to shoot.
Hon. ii. W. E isly, DyniocHif, was on
j Tuesday elected I!nrgss of Johnstown by
; oil majority over Irvin Uutledge, Esq., Re
publican. Johnstown is usually Republi
1 can by 3C0 majority. It is evidently an in-
dicatiou of the incoming nf the Deinoetatic
; tidal wave, and comment were superfluous.
. In this connection the Johnstown Tribune
: says : "Judge Kasly, who succeeds (Col.
I Bowman) to the position, is in every way
j competent, is thoroughly pouted in its duties,
, having served for three years previous, from
j l.Vai to 1S.'!, and will make aeareful, pains
taking, and honest, oflu-ial, or he will go
; back on his past record." And the Johns-
town Vuire says: "A Democrat has been
i elected. A Republican at.trgcss must give
up his seat to a man pure iu every respect
one whom our citizen cm pniut lowlth
I pride. Now we art: assured that the duties
of the olfiVe will be faithfully fulfilled, and
by a D muo jr.it."
The F.i.kctiox. The election for muni
cipal officers was held last Tuesday. s.c,
though the day was an extremely cold o-:j,
the poll was large for a Spring election.
AlKuit 2.0 vctes y.cre cast. The principal
fight was for Burgess, to which offu-e George
Huntley, Republican, waa elected by 22
-.majority over Win. H. Sechler, Democrat.
v hen it is remembered that the borough is
nat"r:ly republican by CO votes, it will be
toen that this result is not at all worth crow
ing over. The election of John L. Stougb.
as a School Director and James B. Zahm as
Auditor, is a clear LVmocratio gain, as is
the election of K. J. Humphreys as Coun
cilman in the West Ward a Republican
gain. Though pontics did not entirely ron-
noi ine issues ot the election it. will tb K I
seen that. tl i.: . u I . . . I
seen mat tne IUmocrats have not only held
inetr own iu tli contest, but have coma nut
'one better." We subjoin tha general rc
suit, premising that in the Kast Ward no
Democratic ticket was run, excepting acan
didate tor. Inspector of Elections :
BOROt OK IT LAKOK
Btir(." Georire Ilnntiey, li.
School Ulrecters Wm. il. Jones, R. John L
Strmifh, I. ' n
A u. II tor James B. Zahm. D.
EAST WARP.
Justine of the Peace E. J. Waters, R.
Constable Charies J. Owens, K.
Councilman John J. Kvans, R.
AsuHssor K. H. Tibhott. R.
Judge of Kleetlon H. Jones. Jr., .
Inspector Wm. Leighty, 11., Joseph A. Skel
y i'.
WESTWARD.
Conjitable oore Ourlev. I.
Councilman K. ,T. Humphreys, R.
Assessor J. D. Parrloh, ll.
.Tu ifrc of Kl-i.!on John Fnlon T
lafpectors Thomas Fsgan.D , Johnnitt!n;s R.
A Few "Wouds to Fee bus and Dedi
cate Wo ME if Vy R. V. Pierce, Sf. D., the
World's Ditpennary Buffalo, X. Y. Know
ing that you are snbject to a great areoaut
of suffering, that delicacy on your part has
a strong tendancy to prolong, ana tne longer
it is neglected Ihe more you have to endure
and the more difficnlt of cure vour case be-
comes, I. as a physician, who is daily con-
suited by scores of yonr sex, desire to say to
you, that t am constantly meeting with
those who have bn treated for their ail
ments for months without being benefitted
in the least, until they have become perfect
ly discouraged, and Lava almost made up
their minds never to take another dose of
medicine, nor be tortured by any further
treatment. They had rather die, and have
their sufferings eDded than to live and suf
fer as they have. They say they are worn
ont by Buffeting and are only made worse hy
treatment. Of any thing nore discouraging,
we certainly cannot conceive, and were
there no more successful mode of treating
such difficulties than that, the principles of
, winch teach the reducing and tlep.eting oi
the vital forees of the system, when the in
dications dictate a treatment directly the
j reverse of the one adopted for tbem, their
j cases would be deplorable indeed. But lady
I sufferers, there is a better and far more suc
cessful plan of treatment for yon ; one more
in harmony with the laws and requirements
of your system. A harsh, irritating caustic
treatment and strong medicines will never
cure you. If you would use rational means,
such as common-sense should dictate to
every intelligent lady, take such medicines
as embody the very best invigorating tonica
and nervines compounded with special ref
erence to vour delicate svstem. Such a
happy combination yon will find in my Fa
vorite Prescription which has received the
loudest praise from thousands of your sex.
Those languid tiresome sensations causing
yon to feel scarcely able to be on your feet
or ascend a flight of stairs, that oontiuual
drain that is sapping from yonr systems all
your former elaoticity, ami driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital forces that renders
yen irritable and fretful, may all lie over
come and subdued by a persevering nsn of
that marvelous remedy. Irregularities and
obstructions to the proper workings of yenr
systems are relieved by this mild and 'safe
means, while peaiodical pains, the existence
of which is a sure indication of serious dis
ease that, should not be neglected, readily
y ield to it, and if its use is kept up for a rea
sonable length of time the special cause of
these pains is permanently removed. Fnr
j ther light on these subjects may be obtained
from my pamphlet on diseases peculiar to
j your sex, sent on receipt of twe stamps.
I My Favorite Prescriptien is 6old by all
druggists.
Kmx ey AJD'CmitiBv Oroans. When
we take into consideration the functions
the kidneys have to perform in preserving
the balance between the different depurat
ing organa, and eliminating superfluous,
unhealthy aad poisonous matters from the
system through the urinary secretions, we
are not surprised at. the great frequency of
their affection and the difficulty in the treat
ment of these troublesome diseases.
The vast, quantity of poisonous matters
that, are eliminated through these secretions
iu a state of health, if retained iu the sys
tem but for a few days, would be fraught
with the greatest danger to the animal econ
omy. And when these organs themselves be
gome diseased fram whatever cause the dan
cer is very greatly enhanced.
The various forms of the Gravel, the Gout,
Bright's disease, Nephritis, Diabetes, Cys-'
titis, and other painful diseases peculiar to
the Renal system should prompt tho physi
cian to use every moans possible to diaco'var
the true cause of suffering, that the remedy
may be applied at orre.
Children and even infants are frequently
liable to unnatural secreMons of mine, and
painful a flections in avoiding it, which is
often overlooked or passed unnoticed because
ot tne inability of tho little sufferer to make
known tho seat or location of the excruci
ating pain, which is another reason that se
cretion ought to be carefully exaniiued in
every disease.
We have had a number of patieufs who
were treated by eminent, physicians for a
long time without benefit, because of mis
taken diagnosis, and wh;i were relieved in
a very short tim after the real cause of the
i""e was inane Kiiowu iy an examina
tion of the urine.
In fact so numerous have been these terri
ble mistakes for want of more scientific
knowledge of Uri no-Pathology, and so
promptly are these painful and distressing
maladies relieved when the real ranse is de
tected aud the appropriate remedy adminis
tered, that we are really astonished so little
attention is paid in that direction.
Let not any fastidious or squeamish no
tions deter you from making application for
relief.
The most of caset may be cured by a sin
gle course of medicine.
For tho bn.tit of those tiring at. a dis
tance, laboring under Chronic Affections,
and unable to attend in person, we would
say : by sending a vial or urine for examina
tion, the necessary mediciuefl can be sent
ih in by express.
I.. OLDBHUK, M. D.,
T. L. OLDS If UH. M. D.,
J. W. OLDS HUE. M. D.
Address, Drs. Oldihi'e, No. 132 Grant
Street, Pittsbuagh, Pa.
Ernor.rTiovs of Respec t. At a meet
ing of tho Dauntless fire Company, held
Fet. 8ih, tho following resolutions of re
spect were passed :
IVhrren, Brother Peter Linton, a worthy mem
ber of our Company, has t:a removed trom us
dt rK'ath,
Thrrrfnrr we, yonr Committee, on behalfof the
Ianntless Fire o,m pany, offur tha followin in re
speet to his memory :
Rr ml, 1, That w bow in tumble submission,
and resugnlze this bereavement aa cumiiir from
tho hand of our Heavenly- Fai her.
2. That in the death of our Brother, the Com
pany loses one or its best and lui.st faiihfal mem
bers. S That wo ton-ler to the brave1 wife and
children ir henrtfelt sympathies. cmmen1inir
them the care of Him who doeth all things well
4. rimt these resolutions be pabtishni, and ti.'at
a copy ot them be presented to the family of tho
T. TV. DIC SC.
O. H KO tKf!TS.
K. J. 1IU-UPHUETS.
Com.
list as wc tro In nrnsi we rof.-a iu.
following: Our old friend, Hon. R. I.-;-Jc-Cormick,
was burnt out of lint;:- ami homi
on Wednesday evening, about eisjbi. o'clock'
Family all safe, :,.;t lost o'.-ory tiling. A II
his books, :-.-oiints, notes, and a valuable
colle; iton of oul manuscript lost. The fire
orijioa'e I from a stovepipe passing through
a partition of bod room. Loss.S I ,o00 to S -000.
No insurance. P. K." Hon. R. M.
Mc('orraick is a resident of Cherryf ree, and
represesented Indiana county in the L."is
lature oiiotrr.ii. Ho haa our profound syni
pathies iu his lo-s.
Cut this Out It Sfay Save Your Life.
There is no person living but. what suffers
more or less with Lung Disease, Coughs,
Colds or Consumption, yet some would die
rather than pay 75 cents for a bottle of med
icine that would cure them. Dr. A. Bos
chee'a German Syrup has lately been intro.
duced iu this country from Jermany, and its
i . J
",,r"u" cure asionisues every one lhat try
s if .i,,,,),. ; .. .
1 - - -- j " .i-.u .. T j L ' l ill. ; U Ii
inn out ana lase ii io your druggists, Lem
on & Murray," Ebensburg, Pa., or Wolsela
gle & Co., Wilmore, Pa., and get a sample
bottle for 10 ceuts and try it, or a regular
size for 73 cents.
Frek of Chaos.-Dr. Morrla' Syrnpof
Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound combines
,!! the medicinal virtues of those articles
which loiiu exourience haa nroved tn ixmupu I
the most efficient .-uaiitiea tor all diseases of :
me jnroataua Lungs. Conghaand Colds
are sneedilv rslievn.l h!t.nii ;.. ;
cta like mule. Call at R. J. Lloyd's Drs
Store an.l obtain sAmple bottleree of charge,
. ..B,..r Kirs ror 51 ; or at f. . woie
Isgl & Son's Store, Wilmore. J. K. Mr.
BIS, 113 North 2.1 St., Phila. 3-13.-1.1
If roe want
Kesd the B. A. M. Adrertise
ment in aethsr eofmtnn.
1 purchass 5,
Communications.
I IBCRTT t. PATBOSCS.
Mr. Kditor-I find in the Hollidaysbtiry
Standard of the 10th inet. a rejoinder ty Pa
tronus to my criticism ou his Compulsory Edu
cation article, juutfinir iroin iuc m-iemer
he kxhibits in the ben inning of bis communica-
i tion, it is manifest that hesorely winced under j
the puniancy of my remarks T.e nia.nfestly J
Irate cisposn ion unoer wnicii iib iiiuncu ma
last article shows him to be extremely sensi
tive, with sufficient egotism to think that
whatever he should write should be far beyond
criticism. Now, my friend. Patron us, perhaps
you are not the great uiau you imagine your
self to be. I feel eon ft .lent tbore are but few
wboseo you in the same lijrbt that you seo
yourself; and permit me to tell you that your
f rienil. lAitertv, is one or thent. You not only
exhibit bsd temper in the very outset of your
last article, but you show what 1 characterise
as vt-ry baJ taste. I bball not quote your words
they aro both silly and vulgar. I treated
yourself and communication with considera
ble courtesy all your master-poiuta were
txken up and aniinndverted on. 1 am not con
sciousof havintr pi.s-ied any over. I nlsostated
tliutjou were a pretty close rcasoner, mid
then If I demolished your reasons ft was not so
much your fault rs that of the difficult task
that you had undertaken. Was tbis "making
a man of straw, and 'hen adroitly demolishing
it?" And, to be candid about the matter, it
was not tiecess-ry for me to "make a man of
straw" I found him in "i'atrouas Kedivivus."
kee, 1 now give your toll title. I intend to le
a most irenerous antagonist of yours- J-tsiioo,
full and fair, you will get at my bauds. Fairoti
us gives a prelt jjlibernl interpretation of coin
pulaorv education. It is a pity he did uot do
so iu li'ta first article, and then his views would
not have been so seveiely criticised. There
wne something remarked by him about whole
some or judicious provision, but it was merely
ineidenti.l, and with the obious aim of throw
ing the opponents of compulsory education off
t li'.ir guard. The bhuih litiersi ideas thrown
out in the explanation of bis judicious provi
sions" Pa iron us had none, were foreign to his
scope iu his previous article, tie bad not seen
that he was in perfect union with the tyrant of
Europe in his "compulsory" scheme, and when
broil ut to his senses be recoils, and then tie
gives 'is his definition of "judicious provi
sions." which I here give, for 1 wish to do luia
justice, l'airoiiiis wi ites. "1 would nol.howc v
er, consider that a judicious provision nbicn
would declare that every child in.ir-t Iq vi
cated in t he common schools of t he ilate (that,
I am inclined u think, was one of y jur views
Willi regard to a certaiu class) which would
prevent u parent from educating just when and
where he saw til which would bind him to ed
ucate just so much ; no more, no loss which
would compel him to observe a religion or Ig
nore religion altogether. No, sir, that is ::ot
what I c ii tend for."
I give Pat i on us credit for'thiscnuaciation of
pretty liberal Jueas, but I cannot close my eyes
to the"'act that I forced him to it that is at
least toy conviction. I set he abhors despot
ism, snJ seems to drcttd the crnek of the whip.
It will not do, my dear friend, for our.liberty,
loving Americans to tell thent ynn will cvinj.tl
thtm; ni"l tho word compulsion" is an unlocky
word for you and the patrons of "compulsory
education." It will be the death knell of tue pet
scheme. How liberal Mr. I'atronus is. He
would allow all children to be educated wher,
or wheie, or how the parents saw fit. But does
our new Consiitutioo, of which I suppose you
were one of the frainers. favor your views iu
such species of liberality? Surely tho section
"rortmmuif rorever the giving of any portion
of the f-chool fund to sectarian purposes, wc
know full well who sre meant here as suctari
an.) 1 ask, does that judicious provision har
monize with your liberal ideas of general edu
cation ? TIimI, sir, is very generous or the State
as promotive of universal cducaliou. In its
extreme magnanimity ft says to those who re
fuse the boon of education which it offers, you
may take it or not. I d tax you for ft, and then
jou are at hhr.i tu to tax youi selves for your
own choice of education. AnJ this :8 precis, ly
i he exteut of your own liberality, my dear
friend fatrnnua. Amlu Haironusivj." 1 main
tain that si mre Una State has magiiaui!B'.usly
made provision for the education of the chil
dren, aud since taxpayers, generously aud
cheerfully (?) contribute, that those Tor whose
benefit all this has been devised as doae. -fiouid
atlrntt tithe the benefit of it. Tli words f nave
italicised do not fully come up to the "compul
sory" standard. l)id the writer put in af:er ihe
words "at least," be allowtd and t.nt be t-'.iio.i-ed,
he would very nearly express the A murican
Idea of true Independence. This toninx down
of an expression is another proof of tho unita
ry efi'uct produced on the miud.of my oppo
nent by 1113' gentla criticism.
Patronus makes a very startllsg declaration
when he assert that not ooe-hulf of tho child
ren of sohool age in tha State go to the pmdio
schools, and by following to its lesititnite re
sult his statement, the parents of thus child
ren would be "devoid of feeling and blind to
the welfare of thsir offspring." It tri i-4 be not
the conclusion deduoible frotn his reasoning,
I know Uut what other can bj drawn fr..m it.
To illustrate this a little mere let me recur to
our previous articles. Puirnnm mnde a sup
poii;oQ that "if a parcnt.wei e so brutal." (I
quote from moiuory, uot having a cipy tf the
St'imlard at hand.) "a to blacken th.? hndr nf
his child by barbarously whipping it, tho State i
would have a right to interfere; and for the !
same reason wuen a parent Dy bis culpable ne
gleet inflicts a greater injury on tho soul or
mind of hiscbilii that the tstnte should take the
matter in uanu. o, ir tho parallel hold
rood more than one-half of the parents ot the
State roust be acting more brutally and bar
barously towards thou-children than the brute
in human form who blackens the body of bis
child by whipping it. This, to say the least, is
not very complimentary to parents, and no
wonder that the gentleman who entertains it
should, iu the abundance of his puilosophy, go
for curnpulscry education. Of course free euu
catioa and sound religion could never reclaim
the aroreaaid barbarians, 'ibis s. moment of
my friend has another side to it. It is rather u
damaging argument against the public school
system. Hsre we have one-half the parent's at
least, emphatically declaring against the pub
liclschools by refusing to patronize them, al
though they are taxed for their support. But
I'atronus says that they pay cheerfully." I
doubt it. People do not chee: fully throw mon
ey away for nothing, nor do they very vilhncly
pay for tho benelit or ntbers. flcnce I con
clude that Patrcnus ievea'8 a t nd sti.t. of Icrliug
toward the public schools, and indirectly ho
proves himscir their enemy. 1 shall probe this
matter a little deeper. Tho public school sys
tem has beeu Tor more than a generation before
the.pcople of our Stale a long enough period
one shoulu suppose t judge of its iu -i-irs- arid
what is the result al ter sueh a probation ? Tne
j stein finds it necessary to use force or com
pulsion to make the masses enjoy its fruits!
To hear Patronus dilateon the beauties and ad
vantagea of politic schools, would no doubt be
a rich treat. How the education received in
them would form not only the safeguard of
the Commonwealth, bu would moreover pre
vent crime, poverty and all kindred evils, and
doubtless be productive of untold bleesjiiKS,
and notwithstanding all these blessings aud
many more wtucn nj could enumerate, the
great mass no doubt have entered a very sig
nificant and solemn protest tigaiust the public
schools, by their refusal to patronize ihein
Patronus himself being judge. Aro so many
persons blind to their own and their children's
vital interests ? Are the people or our State
so stolidly indifferent to the welfare of the ris
ing generation ? And, that, arter having s.ictia
grand opportunity of witnessing for so ma a v
years the operat.on of the public system' i do
not, I cannot believe that tha paron;.' in our
SMte belong to such a C.nnnio.i herd. No, no,
!t:ry bar watched tho woiklugs of those
schools ror which they were heavily taxed, and
bnd:n? them deficient in imparting the educa
tion they wanted for their children. sae tbeni
the cold shoulder, and tho -'-.t::. is as stated br
- y i. l.mu IIH1I li.
mriu
Keeping clear or iiitui. l ii j i
pie should i.v.so inv fvlend
'i alci of the pei
lo pause and ask
bims; ir. is u w.r-c or right to force on the no.i-
i p.o a sys'-.m ot education for which they have
8b.--.ru such antipathy? This will no developi
i more fully at some other time, itisnow thrown
I ""t as a hint (. my good friend. I do not suo-
M-e mere coma t,e a more damaging proof
brought to bearirainst tbo acceptability of tho
public school system than that quoted by Pi
tronus, as lurnishid by the Superintendent of
Lommoit chowls. vi3., ihat inure than ontt-haif
or the children or tho State do not goto these
echoo.s- Nor does the other statement mad
aad uoied by the same authority, of the last
year s expenditure ou the common schools of
nine miu a na.i ir.nuoiis.or dollars, enhance
! them m iho esiitnaiion tf the i. . ,! vvh-7
wili bo the expoudiiure should the compulsorv
'" bo pasiod ?-over twenty milliuns-tbeu
add to this amount what will be required to
erect and furnish suitable builuing. Tlmtsiim
and hear in tniud 1 make the lowest calcula
tion, is a considerable amount to handle, aud to
have the distribution of. The control or such
a sum would procure for those who handle it
some influence, aud for those who receive it
it would furnish mne lit tie iaducement to up
hold the system through which it comes. And
now sir. ir you will ex -mine the character of
the "coiniul8ory"advocatos.Ido verily believe
you will lind amongst them a large portion of
the class described. Book at our School Insti
tutes, for tnstauce "the recent one" in Holli
daysburg whose views Patrotins more than en
dorses. Had the members of that body anr in
terest in the matter F What other citnons took
part iu their proceedings or approved of their
scheme? I veuture to say. not one who wns not
in some manner counecled with tho system as
either teachers, directors, or perhaps sum e
minister who wished to be heard and to gain
sorae.popiilarlty. And this Observation aon iea
in general to the active friends or the cinrnon
pchool, and particularly to the advocates of com-
one expression, though
i,ulo 'i''ii. io sum tne matter no in
ru a somewl.M lnni..
sentence, "All have an ne tn rrin.-t ti,.
pie, at least that great bulk of theui whose con- !
JV S ,ieu ,n Pry unmistakeable
as Baurtt tiArbnrntit ihn .
man who bltaeke.iA with irinA . m .... . - . '
cdnld, Is-iy they take no interest in the common
schools, fatron us dar not make spec! no thsl
charife of cruelty aud barbarity toanv one of
those who send not their children to those
schools. It would not be safe for him to do so !
And, I ask, is It the less henious heemise of its
generat character 1 that is, It extends to thous-
ands. This, it seems to rue, should make It
more aggravating. O ranted that his purpose
was good, surely he should have paused before
making such a sweeping charge of condemna
tion. The assertion is utterly false. False as-
aertlousand improbaole suppositions are the
staple of Patronus' communications. In the
I following sentence my good friend grow elo-
pei at iiin Hiss ui svinv irmins ot
truth, however : "And shall Intelligent men,
large-hearted, liberal-minded men. men tif
progress, of advanced ideas, etc.. etc., cry out,
, Imperial desjwtJsm,' when it sought to educate
clntdi ca t-y a CTvlltzed Slate rather than bv the
u-ichfd nf the world and the devil." Here again
, we have half the children of the Comuion
: wealth, those who are to be romprled. educated
i by the "wicked world and the devil." These
startling consequences logically deduced from
j his expressions will. I opine, make Patronus a
little more watchful of his pen. He will find
that although be compares himself to a "Mill
stone" that he can be "picked." The Gover
j nor's statement as to the number of ignorant
j men In our almshouses and jjiils docs not prove
. anything in favor of my good friend, unless ft
i be established by proof that ignorance alone
i his done it. It appears to me that I refuted
' that charge In rny lat article. You assigned
poverty, crime, and I know not what to the
want of learning. 1 showed that your charge
was unfounded. Your allusion to the propor
tion of crime and to ignoraneo In certain sec
tions of thet'iifted States will be attended to
whi n you tell us those awful places. Then we
shall see whether the want of edu cation is the
cause of the crimes? Might not the wnnt of
moral religious training have something to to
wP h crime. But enough of this fur the present.
Your allusion to a cei tain class who are row
busy with the tongue and pen In assailing our
eoinmon school system, is nt lo the purpose
uu'ess it be that yoi wish to drum a lit e sym
pathy from prejudice. Patronus should bear
in mind that the discussion is not .o much about
the common sch h.s as such, but about "com
pulsory education," and to this are opposed
not ouly those at whom he aims his harmless
blows, but even persons w-ho a re the fast f riends
of the present system in Its essential features.
TUr' Harrist urg i'ofriof, no mean authority, is
not favorable to 'co.-npulsory education."
Neither fs the Altoona 2'ribunc, and its views
are pretty sound on public topics. Neither is
one of the Tyrone papers trr it. I might enu
merate many others, but Patronus. no doubt,
has seen many of them himself. To the above
let me add a correspondence to the Altoona
Tribune fro'u Williamsburg. I regret I have
not tho TrUtuuf at hind that I might extract
fiom the splendid nrticle referred lo. Toe wri
ter, who is a scholar, a man of thought and ob
servation, gve the "compulsory" business
tome severe hits, and not the less severe and
caustic because done in a humorous manner.
He gave as an illustration of tho futility of the
attempt to for-?e education, the bringirgof a
horse to his feed and trying to tompl him to
eat when he did not want to oo so. Ma more
over made a suggestion that the friends of tho
common schools would do well t adopt, viz.,
to build comfortable school houses, well venti
lated, and make them attractive, and then let
the people act for themselves -n c lupii'sion.
That view has a good deal of common sense
about it. Now, Patronus you must acknowl
edge that I hare not shirked one single state
ment of yours In the length of this article. In
my next yon w not And me so diffuse, but
perhaps a little m ire tart. Pat i onus' request
to the editor of tha Fiikss an to alio-.v him his
columns for a few short articles. I do not un
derstand. Does the Standard refuse to publish
any moro fiom uis pen? I feel that my long
article- tresspass rathr m-icli ou the editor's
space if not patience. Patioi.us perraps wish
es to onpgliten tho benighted inonntnin folks
on 'eompnlsory education." He mistakes the
Independence of the "frosty sons o' thunder."
They hate compulsion and despise Its advocate.
If my friend Patronus be anxious to show tiff
at my expense he is tit liberty to have my let
ters inserted iu roll in the Standmd alongside
his "soinpulsory education" platitudes.
1.1 BE HIV.
Letter from Iotva.
Iowa Citt, Iowa, Feb. H, 175.
Dear Frteman Tt has long since Ik-en de
monstrated beyond the shadow of n doubt that
''Lecture Clubs" are not a ImiiiiImik. old fogies
in general and some newspaper editor in par
ticular t: the contrary notwithstanding, but
rather tend to the edification of the citizens of
any town or city that is hit ssed w it Ii their pres
ence. It boina my good fortune to reside in a
city that enjoys this privilege, and the lecture
course thus far this season having been a very
excellent one, I have thought it inijht not bo
uninteresting to a portion of your renders to
refer to the t fTorts of some of the uolable per
sonages who have been with us.
First, then, came the celebrated author and
traveler. ISayard Taylor, whose woi ksare to he
found in every well tilled lihrarv. Nf xl In or
der, we had Charles Ilradlaiii-li, tho threat Eng
lish orator, and editor or an English journal
called tho Auiiotrf Kt0nrner. Mr. Hradlaiigb
has been sojourning in this country tor the pa-d
yer or two. and has prol ablv taken to lectur
ing Tor the purpose of repleni slung Ins evhe
qner. 1 bird and last, but by no means least,
on the lir, thus far, came ex-Vice President
Schuyler Colfax, of whose lecture it is mv in
tention sptroialiy to speak. The subject of his
forensic iffott was "Lincoln," the lecture be
ing delivered In the presence of about one
thousand persons, all or whom li-dencd with
wrapt attention to the glowing tribute Pb1 to
the memory of the martyred President hv one
who. from the fact of his long and intimate re
lations with Mr. Lincoln during his politic ca
reer, is too one above ail others to do justice to
a name ami a fame which occnplo.-. so impor
tant a position in our country's history. Hav
ing had the honor of a personal Introduction
to Mr. ( oifai and the pleasure or spending a
few minutes in his august presence, I h id am
ple opp .rtanity for studying hi general hear
ing. Which is that nf sn accomplished and pr-r-f
wet gentl. inn ii. Heisamanof medium height,
apparently about HTty years of age. with regu
lar foaturcs eyes of rather glnssv brightness,
and halrand beard somewhat tinged with grav.
He was introduced to the audience by S f)
Pryce, Esq., formerly of Ebensburg. bnt now
editor or tho Rrjnthhean, a newspaper publish
ed in t his city, and spoke just one hour and a
hair, whicn to the vast multitude in attendance
seemed but a rew moments. o plea-dug is bis
oratory, so pei Tect his delivery and So enter
taining his wit ; yet. somewhat to mirurpris3
he read bis lecture from the manuscript, which
he held constantly in his hsnd, thus detracting
to some extent fmra the elegance of its deliv
ermne. This, however, mav be owing to the
fact that he dots not know much about Uo
turmu as he does about "Crelit Mobilier" an I
sieh like; ' still we must sy that inking t ni
in all it was tho best lecture we have ever lis
tened to.
It may not be amiss just here to remark that
wemight have hnvebnd I he privilege of listen
ln.r.lL' lt?r- ,Ipmr Ward needier were It not
ut1hM bttla Tilton han-1 in llrooklyn
wbirb demands all his time and attention.
And now. having paid this "heavy" tribute
to Lecture Clubs in general sod Iowa City's lit
particular. I will eiosa this hefty production
without further ado. j s
OBIT I" A It T.
MondavV."y-1,!ri'rn't''- town.hlp, on
Monda, i., i.,:.n n, feu t thp wuiwe of ,,.
siTJ-.n-lsw. r-r. Oauiel Perrnn. At.. H
Jiot-j-riKKT, aged about years.
HJ1,,TF;K!5 ni'",t " Ss.tnr.1ay last, at hts resi
dence, In.Loretto, Ma. Jons ii. MTERs,a!fod83
Mr. M vers wis one of the very oldpft resi
n.mMC n0rl,hernI,':rti,,n of th0 con:,tv,hav
th?J , lr ,n n "ig'-berhood or L-.rett. mura
""J centory aire. He was qniet and nn
assnmin In his manners, s rictly honast in ell
all whonc "hrrrt,0,,,' "' by
tvJrJ1' n Sunday morn-
Hunter ,U "T,:' rtlict f Au.hony
She was a vorrn??4 and rospncte.l la:Iy For
many years the traili'sin conrr.-iratlon was an ad
junct of the Sun mil. and wssattended bv tho
t ries, or his assistants from that place Hurinir
all those years, the house or this iady was inado
tne home of suohTr!'-st durinif his stsvon the
Hil Many a fervent prayer will be offered to
tiol for her by Iriests snd Idshop who have o
adon shareil her kin. I and generous hospitality I
Her last days were made nappy by aftectionate
sons an I daiijrhtcrs and a grand-daughter, who
is bow doubly orpl.ant.! by the death ol her grand
mother. iaythe family of this truly Chris: ian
woman be e.msoled In their affliction bv the assur-
SSiVii?!. J k"" IO?S 'J h" n''' m their
flaath be like hers, is the earnest prayer of M.
A SSIONEK'SNOTICK Xt;;
"f. he.b.T ?,vn. nat Florenee -Wille-brand.
of Allesrheny township, ( ambria eountv, 1
Pennsylvania, by deed of voluntary assignment
hssassned all the estate, real and personal, ofi
the Mid Florence Willebrand. to H. Kfnkead of1
I.bensbunr, in said et.anty, in trust, for t he benent
of ) the creditors of the said Florence Willebrand i
F uirri'ioiT, inieDtea to the said FJor-
............. ui iiinur yayinent. to the said
Assi-rnee and those havinn claims or deraanJs
will make known the same without delay
x-k K IN KLAU, Assignee.
Ebeosbar-r, reb. 12, 187.-t
AUDITOR'S NOTICE ! Having
been appointed Auditor hv the Court :
of roramon Pleas of Cambria cooiity to report '
.... i. ii.ii jj, mo Kuuc; in me nanus oi ine rsher
tff arfsin? frotn the sale of the real estate of Robert
Campbell, ia the case of Lloyd & o. ts. K Cams
bell aud WilliamNoel.no. 24, Dec. Term, ls;T
h 'l . KVf. nntiCA I hnmhY triv.n A -II . . : .. - .
terestad, that I will atu-n.l to the duties of slJ ap- '
pointment, at my office in Khunsburir. on Friday ;
March, 6th. 176, at a o'clock, p. when ami I
where they most prtsent their claims, or bo de- ;
voaavxa wt vua Willi u K III UJNJD I ( 111!.
. OfcO. Vv . OVTM AN, Auditor.
Ebsnsburg, Feb. 12, 1876.-at.
"T)nikl Mclaughlin. Attorney
f . at-Ijaw, Johnstown. Pa. Office In the old
Exchange boding, (up stairs.) corner or Clin
totandiXpjtHj.stfrttrota. Wilkaittend tosllbus
ness eotciei witti nisprulu'esiun.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO
CASH BUYERS
AT THE
i r"-
mi
'PHE undersigned respect fully liifor.ns the
x citizens of t.bensburg mid I'm- public r
ally that he has m.-ide a CI'KXT KKI tPtTIt N
IX PIUCESTOCASH UCYKKS on ail goods iu
his line, consisting of
WOWING ami REAPING MACHINES
AND OTHER FASViHG 1WPIEMENTS; i
COOKING, PARLOR AND HEATING STOVES
of the most popular ilesigns and of all styles,
prices and qualities:
win cf urn mmw
of my own manufacture:
HARDWARE, ALL KIND !
such as Looks. Screws, Itutt Hinges. Shutter
Hinges. Teble Hinges. Holt. Iron and Niiiis,
Window lass. Putty. Table Ki ives mid Forks
Carving Knives aud Forks. Pocket Knivc. Ts
bleand Tea Spoons. Meat Cutter. Apple Parers,
Scissors, Shears, ItHZors tmo! Strops. If sinners,
A xes, Hat bet, ltoring Machines. A ognrs.t his
sels. Planes, Compasses. S-iiaM. Files. Itasps.
Anvils, Vises. Wrenches, l:ip. lan I and t'ross
Cut Saws, Chains of all Kinils. Shovels. Spades,
Scvthes and Snaths. Hnkes. I'oi ks. Sh-i h-!V-II,
Shoe Laf, Pegs. -,"av, Ih i-t !. s. CIotIn Wash
ers and Wringers. Patent Churns and, Pali lit
Machine generally. firind-Stone. Patent Mo
lasses nntesand Measures. Lumber Stick. Cat
Steel liillo. Shot (Jiins. Itcvol vers. Pistols. Car
tridges. Powder. Caps, Icad. Horse Shoe an
Nails, i tbl Stove Plates,!. rativand I'ii e Ili i ks
Well anil Cistern Pumps, &c. Ac.;
Harness and Saddlery Ware
of all kind. In great vaiiety:
WOOD and WILLOW WARE
beyond description ;
CAIiliOX Oil. etnd Oil, LAMTS,
Fish Oil. Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil.
Hosin, Tar. Paint. Varnls'i . Turpentine. Al
cohol. &c. ; Silver-Plated Ware, Ulassware, Ac,
liunil' (sroeerios,
such as Ten. TofTce, Snjrars, Svrups Mola-s,
Sices, Dried 1'eache. Iiti.-d Apples, Hominy
Fish, Crackers, Uiec, Peat 1 llat ley. 4c.
Tobacco ;uul Cisi i-.
Paint.Varnlsh. Whitewash. Scrub. Horse, Phoes
Stove, Hnstlng, Clothes and Tooth Hmshcs, all
kinds and sizes : Hod-Cords. Manilla Hopes, and
many other articles, at the Imcent rati ftrcah.
OOUSF, SPOUTiXG
made, painted and put up as cheap as po ssible
Fmr cash. V A liberal discount made to
country dealers buying Tintrnre bv who.-ale.
tiEtiHGE Ht'XTLliY.
Ebensburg, July J5, ls;:j.- tf.
EXT 1)00 II TO TO S TO FF ICE.
Coolcinp; 8lvcs,
1 1 ont in of Stoves.
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE
Having recently taken poeocuion of thmiew-lyfitt-d
up and co.,r;,..li uis building on High
slreet. two doors et of the Itank aud neai-lv
cpposite the Mountain House, the suSscrit-er is
better prepared than ever to tiianufactore n'j
art idea in the TIN.COPPEU and SHLET-lltl jf
WAKE line, all of which will be fiirnihed to
buversat tho very lowest living prices.
The subscriber also proposes to keep a full
and vnried assortment of
Cooking, Parlor snd Heating Stoves
or the most approved designs.
fPPOITI.YC. and POO IT NO m'adctoordrj
and warranto,) j.rr,.,.t in .Manufacture and nnt
tentil. ItEPAIltl.NO promptlv attended to.
All wmk done by n:c wi!l t e d ine ri"ht and
on fair terms, and all STOVES and WAKE sold
by mo can he dopended tifion as to qtialif and
cannot be umb-rsold in pi ice. A continuance
and increase of pntronngc is respoctfiills' dioi
ted. and no effort will be wanting to render en
tire satisfaction to nil.
V ALT.TE LCTKLNGEIt.
Ebensburg, Oct. l.t, tS7.-tf.
npiilAL LIST. Liit of Csuaes ?t
down for trial at the ensuing term of
Court, commencing; ou the first AJonuat of
March uixt :
TIRST WF..-R.
vs. Itouer. Ai'm'r.
vs. McrJoni'ie's Ei'rS.
vs. Wairnrr . Son.
vs. IJrauley.
vs. rum"s Ea'r.
vs. I.loyd.
vs. Hrown.
SEl'OND WKKK.
vs. Allr'nv Mnnnfn Coal
Edwards...
Warren . . . .
Nelr
McMullin ,
Mltiie
Zuck
Davis ,
Christy
. Lumber Co
trooper II Co
t.'amhria Iron Co..
Wehn
Jeoree
ilnzhnn
Ms iarity
Oallin.io
Woif
f turns
HonshofT .'.
Hrooiiibdusfh . .
(tallsirher
Oormiy
Vaushn & Lynch .
!!nrphv
Klldulf.
.vs.
Fist.
. .vs.
. .vs.
..vs.
. .vs.
Christv ot. al.
Walters.
Richards et. al.
I'enna. Kail Koad Co.
ShumtLle.
..Vs.
. vs. Collin,
.vs. Macomher.
vs. Van irmrr.
.vs. Kasrer et, al.
vs. (iailal't r.
.vs. Prooiiibangh.
-VS. J.li'uijs.
. vs. '.NeiiI.
.vs. Hurk.
.V Itiirkr
It
McCOI.AX." Pro' honot are.
Prothonotary s OiHee, Ebensburg, Pcb 1 is, 5
fMHOLIDYf RE OVER!
AS W'K ALL KNOW, BI T THE
CHEAP GASH STOEE,
Are not over, but rath-jr r.:idr, these of any other
dealer In j
Brj Gooas, Hals 5L!l Caps ;
Boots, Shoes. Notions,
GROTERiSB, FLOUR, FEFDIIAIN, Af. ;
In Itiis "Sffk ' liiatirr.'
roniplere and rlrpant nsortm"ni of new
g sills now in store will puiiveiy i-e sold at ihe ;
close? miirgin. 'oun;ry pro.ln.je at the higlifst ;
market prices tiken in e.teh.mze for goo.ls. Full !
"'"'i' 1 K.om-it.-.'.i Mt a!i uuvers. store od
High st, eel, aea centre sirtef.
K. J. MILLS.
Ebensburg, Jan. 16. l74.-tf.
11 $ JSTVSmiT JTt-
I)
nAVIXO reecmly enlarged ourslo. k we nrc
now prepared t seil at a ifreat re.lueUou
t rum f ... . . . . 1 ...... . . . .
....... , .mr,. v.ur sum k consists ot
llruss, fM,lK-iiiL'S. Perfumers-, Kancv Smiw,
Loons. Mall's and Aliens ll.iir ltet lrjit.v.-s
1 i!ls.tintments, I'histers. Liuiucnt, Pain Kill
lers. Citrate MiiTtii.--, Kss. -liimaiea ;iuier.
lure Mavnrinir E.xtrnels. F.s-.nees. t.emoii
PurepUn'sl' S3 "P.SP-f si'. Uhubarb,
Cigars and Tobaccos,
niank lio.iks, Ieeds. Notes end lt.tid- Ppp
Post. Commercial and nil kinds ot .-te Pai er:
Knve.opes. I'ens. Pencils. . mold's Wriiiuir
I-luid. IP.iek nn. It -d Ink. Po. ket mid Pns
Hook. M.iifHiiies. Newsp.'ipis. Novel. Iljsto
rles. Itibles, Uelii ins, I'raj cr and Toy Uooks,
Penknives, Pipes. &e.
iiVi"v'',l'l'!"'1 tfrtoek a lot of FINE
Jfc.U EI.KV, to which we would invite the at
tention of the f,:d:e.
PIIOTOGHAPH AI.nrMS at lower prices
thnn cvrr offered in this plnee.
tail. LKWVilV Jl- : inn v
July 30, ISfW.
Main Street, Rtensbury.
T T C K N SI XOTIC K. iVtilions
for Tavern an.l Katinrj House I.i.-ense
hsvc boon fld in the oU' ue Tr the Clerk of tho
IT.r' 9U:lr,er s?'i' i.s ot amhrin cmntt hy
the r.l lowing nnmo.i prr,n,. , wi)j ,,resViit
ed to the t ourl - ; Quari.-r Sessions of said coon
ty, at .Marcb. sessions. 1875.
TAfLllJ tiCfTtSK.
Dr.rr TownsliipXlchols Ttubor. ft Voit'e
Croyle. Township lk-hi-l tjates, Peter Hf'-wn.
Carrolltown liurou(h-Ed ward Ij. liinder. I'oui
lnlek Ekt.
Chest Township -Anthony Anns.
Chest Sprinars Koronh John tYons".
BSEfienstuirif lioro", West Wanl --John A. Blair,
Henry Foster.
Oaliitzln Township Anthony Mcne.
Washlnirton Township Michael Kra.Uev. Hen
ry Marts, Manrnret Hellv. Peter Pnwn. l".ti!e 1.
Kuriroon. John V. Parrish, Joht. V. tlillispis. Jo-.
se MoOoujrh.
EAT1NO norsR i.u kssa.
Washington Tp. ?eo. SeaNdi... jr., Wm. Flinn.
It. Meet tUt AN, Clerk C. S.
Prothonotary's Oiflce, Eus'mrg, Fsb. 5, 1374
EIIiiLuEiD U1U1" uu.
;5!RMK.HAY
VHOLESALEAKD RETAIL,
-or-
rmP cot?t?Bf,
-AXl-
Shcel-froii WARGS,
AMI MEALEll IN
HEATING PARLOB Ed COCKING
HORE-RTiMSBIXC COOLS rJM?MU,
Tolliii2r iii
TIX, COPPER &SIIEEMRON
FBOariLI ATF5DI TO.
N'js.273, 2S0and 2S2 Wasliinricn S.
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
JETAJuHS
VE8ETA.3LE SICH.
UAIlt
REIiZWER
Every j ear incrc;c3 the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which i tide to merit alone. We exit
assure o-.ir ol.l j'atrons tliat it is kept
fully up to its liili tiaudarJ; cnJ it
is the only reliable and perfected prr
ration for restoring Gray ou Fadei
Hair to its yoathful color, inakinsf i
soft, lustrous, and silken, llie scalp,
by its use, lieconies wbite ard clean
It removes all eruptions and dandruflj
and, by its tonic properties, prevent
the hair fiom falling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes the l eir-gland?.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger In baldness, it restores
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
iu extreme old acre- It is tl.e tnos?
economical Hair Dressing ever use-J,
xs it requires fewer applications, an'!
gives the hair a splendid, glossy .
pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.Dn it at
Asuayer of Massachusetts, pave, "Th i
constituents are pure, and carefull
selected, for excellent oaality; and 1
consider it the Best PnnrAUATio.s
for its intendec purposes.',,
Solil by till Druggitct, and 7rfert la .ViJiciara.
Prioo Oao Dd'ar.
Bucking'liams Dyo
FOR THE v IIISKEKS.
As our Henewer i:i many cases re
quires too long a time, and too muc:i
care, to restore gray or faded WLibl
ers, we have prepared tliis dvc, in 01 1
preparation which will quickly an I
elTectnally accomplih this result, li
is easily applied, and produces a coht
which will neither rub nor wah ofi
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fif j
tVnts.
ManufJchired by R. P. HALL L t)Q
I'CAI.fH IS
DRY G OODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIES,
-HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE,
BATS. C1PS, BOOTS, SHOES,
AX I) ALL OTHl-il (.OIS USUALLY
KEPT IX A COUXT11Y STOKE.
WOOL AND COUNTUY lMJODUCE
Store or, Sculh Side cf uUh Street,
r.hriixfiiiis;, '.
LOOK WILL TO Vol !! IMiERSTANHttGS.
JOHN. D. THOMAS,
r !,-r; nunderslirned rtspcet fuflj Informs l.isnu
l. nieinuj eusioinei-srt.nl 'be public irem-rallr
th it t-.e Is prepurcd to emriul ct lire lt( ITS and
SU'K- of anj- deiir-d or qiiMtil v,frm.th
fl'i'st French rnif-ssii OIs to the conrs-.-st
Prolans, in the tskt urY sas.h. n the
s'iort"st notiie, and at as m .derst- prices as
lii- work un be obtained anywhere.
Those who hare worn Mont s and Shoes mad
at mr establishment need no assurance a to
she superior quality of tr.r work. Plhenmn
easily tie convinced or the fact if thev willonly
ifie me a trial. Try end be .-on vin.-cd.
titT- KiKairinr of Tt.io.ts ana .-hoi attended
to Tr-"npi'y nnd in a wirkii-.i;i ms;iner.
l'hp.krtl! for p .'I f Ivors I feel confident tlt
mr work nn f nric-s will oinuiend mc to a eon
Ihiuaiicc aad (nereeec vf the sx.ne.
, JI1N D. THOMAS.
i
i
i