- - jr? a nr n2 :q is :n: as. - m 1 llUSDKET) YEA US AGO. In view of the near approach of the Centennial anniversary of the Amtn can nation, it is quite natural to Uk a retrospect, jnt now, of what Las transnired within the hundred years i.o .vc so nearlv reached its losc In doinj this, one is astounded at the events that have been crowdetl iuto the century. If any are credulous as to this assertion let them read the following: One hundred and ten years ago there was not a single white man in what is now Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois. Then, what is now the most flonrishinsr part of the Unite States, was as little known as the conntrv in the heart of Africa itself. It was'not till 1T7 that Hooneleft his home in North Carolina to Income the first settler in Kentucky. And the first pioneers of Ohio did not settle till ....., 'vo,r Inter still. A hundred years 'ago Canada lielonged to France, and Washington was a modest Virginia Colonel, and the United Stales the most loval part of the British Kmpirc and scarcely a ieck on the political horizon indicated the struggle that in fi score of years was to lay the foun datio:i of the greatest Republic of the world. . A hundred years ago there was but four small newspapers in America; steam engines had not been imagined, and locomotive, and steamboats, and railroads, and telegraphs, and postal cards, and friction matc hes, and re volvers, and peicussion caps, and breech-loading suns, and stoves and furnaces, and gas for dwellings, and India rubber shoes, and Spawlding's glue, and sewing machines, and an thracite coal, and photographs, ami chrotno paintings, and kerosene oil, and the safety lamp, and the compound blow-pipe, and free schools, and spring mattresses, and wood engraving, and Ibussels earpcts, and lever watches, and greenbacks, and cotton ami wool en factories, in anything like the pres ent meaning of these terms, were ut terly unknown. A hundred years ago the spinning wheel was in almost every family, and clothing was spun and woven and made np in the household, and the printing press was a cumbrous machine, worked by hand, and a nail, or brick, or a knife or a pair of shears or scissors, or n razor, or a woven pair of stockings, or an ax, or hoe, or shovel, or a lock or key, or a plate of glass of any size, was not made in what is now the United States. Even in 1100 there was only seventy-five postofliccs in the country, and the whole extent of our post-routes was less than nineteen hundred miles. Cheap postage was unheard of, and had any .one snggested the transmis sion of messages with lightning speed lie would have been deemed insane. The microscope on the one hand, and the telescope on the other, were in their infancy as instruments of science and geology and chemistry weie almost unknown In a word, it is true that to the entury passed have liecn allot ted more improvements, in their bear ing on the comfort and happiness of mankind, than to any other which has elapsed since the creation of the world. PANT- 1 libit mi ira rnm V: III' UJf (UllUfJUlnJ) ARRIVING DAILY AT eis, Foster & Quinn's Nos 113 and 115 Clinton St., Johnstown. .7 VST OTEXEn.X larpe asort mennt of PLAIN and HARKED FLAN NELS, in aK color, at extraordinary low prices. WA T Elir ROOFS. Vzx, Barred, and Striped, in all shades, at tebt low I'KICKS. A IjTj WOOL Mack and colored CASH MERES, and black and colored SILKS. Black 3Tohairs, Alpacas, and Col omt J rf mm (iooils, in great variety, and at extraordinary low figures for cash. 1 1 in v 11 Stttch of Calicos, Muslins and Gingham's on our counters, and more arriv ing daily. Our y of ion Department is fully supplied with everything needed for per sonal or family use. IsiiHe' yt k- Wear,Collars,Cuf's and Silc Ties in endless variety. GEIS, FOSTER 8l GtUIIM.N, Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. Java Canvas in all colors ; Honey comb and Railroad Canvas, Gold aiul Silver Ferf orated Card lloartl. A Great Assorment of PATTERN ROOKS for working on canvas and cloth ; also, Patterns for crocheting lace and tidies. Wax Beads and a large variety of Fan cy Goods. A Full Assortment of Berlin Zephyr, first quality; Germantown, Cashmere and Balmoral Yarns. Also, Morgan s celebra ted Staking Yarn, in all colors, at our standard low prices. We make it a specialty to procure all goods in our linr, not in stock, tn the shortest possible time, by parties Uaotng their orders. CEIS, FOSTER Zl QUINN, Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St., Johnstown, Pa. UY YOUIfc 3rXJS4ICVT GOOTH AT Importer., .Wftnafiietarera, aa4 Dealrn In all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE ! MANUFACTURERS OF TI1G CELKDRATED KNAKE & MCGINN PIANO, AND THE PHILHARMONIC, ORGAN GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR THE PIANO. and onr own mafc PATENT ARION f Paris), Plxton Talre. the best and freshest String Dealer In Dislin k Co.'n (London), Besson (London), Saxe of liotarr Valre ltM l.vim MK1. Tor all Instrument constantly on nana. Helnit PUBLISHERS or SHEET MUSIC, we make this branch a specialty, and always" keep a full stuck of (he latent nti'l best pieces on hand. Onr stock of music hooks ot all kinds is complete. I'lANOS AND O KUANS SOLO ON TUB INSTALLMENT PLAN. OLl INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. t'lfrsrrmen. Principals of Seminaries, Lenders of U;mls. Teachers, and all wishing to purchase Mui-ul (iinxls. will tiii'l It to their interest to communicate directly with us. Catalogues and Price Lists furnished free on application. WARER00MS, l-29.-Iy. NO. 12 Sixth Street, (Late St. Clair.) PITTSBURGH, PA. How High Can a Cat Jump. That birds, however apparently hung in cages, are unsafe from the skill antl cunning of the cat, may he gathered from manj- instances of the extraordi nary leaps they are capable of making to attain their prej We are told by a reliable authority that when his cat "wa a year old he was seen several days in succession to take his position on a show case four feet high, licking his chops while watching a canary in a cage suspended from the ceiling tight feet from the case. The ceiling was eleven tect high from the floor, and the case an ordinary cylindrical one. While thus observing the cat and thinking how remote was his chance of plunder, the animal suddenly sprang at the cage and caught his claws in it. His weight swung the cage up against the ceiling, spilling seed and water, and terrifying the canary. After swinging to and fro several times the cat dropjiod to the floor uninjured. Our informant measured the distance from the top of the cage and found it to lie ten feet ; so that the cat made an ascent of six feet in eight, or upon an incline of nearly thirty-live degrees. The surprise here is that the bird es caped, for it is during its terror and while beating itself from side to side tf the cage that the hooked claws of the cat are prepared to receive it, and if any portion of the bird is caught it is rapidly pulled through the wire and 2 TJie lAitest and Jfost Elegant Styles of MMJUM Q:XA8J W4SSf WintloAV Carinas:, llint and Green Bottles, I ..simps:, CJlinrillif im nnd Brackets, tq&q& Qry&taji, Grlass gfeaciQs A!! styles--Round, Square, Cvai and Oblong--for cov ering Wax Works, Statuettes, &c. ArIIOIICHVI.I VTS I RETAIL. Send for Price List and Quotations before Purchasing. 53 Ninth Street, late Hand, Pittsburgh, Pa. MUSS-ELMAN & CO Manufacturers of all kinds of CIIEWIXU TOBACCO. Also, the celebrated mm m wmm Em 2 To be bad tn Fittsbnryh at R. f W. ,Tenl in son's, .Joint. Fullerton C .Sow, .. W. Taylor, Martin Heyl, T.J, Wallace, ,T. M, Sichel f- Co., K. J'ocrstell X- Co., Carter Brothers, Dilworth Brothers, T. C. ,Tenhins Knox C- Orr, llerzoa 0 Bachman, antl all other Tahnrm - t, m w J 6-25.-3m. Houses. Rotation in Crops. A judicious rotation in crops is absolutely neces sary in maintaining the fertility of the soil. This needs "no demonstration, for it is universally admitted." Dnt how to rotate to secure the greatest advantages is the main question. Jso specific directions can m given to suit eveiy case, because "circumstances al ter cases" very much in regard to-this point. The system that would suc ceed on one farm would utterly fail on another, and vice versa. Governed by general principles, the farmer must decide the matter for himself. Each crop extracta from the soil the ele ments essential to its growth and ma turity, and by continuous cropping, however judicious the rotation may be, the soil will evidently be exhausted. Hence the elements abstracted must be returned to the soil in the shape of fertilizers. This settles one point that the farmers must keep stock, and the nearer they come to keeping stock enough to consume what their farms produce the nearer they come to the most improved culture. The usual rotation is from the sod corn, oats or barley, wheat and then grass. In good soil two crops of wheat can be grown, clover being sown on the first, in the spring, which will furnish one crop and one to plow under for second crop of wheat, on which grass is grown for future meadow or pasture lands. A prominent agriculturist recommends the following six years rotation : First year, corn, potatoes and roots, with ground heavily manured ; second, oats; third, clover, plowed in and sowed with wheat in the fall ; then timothy and clover sowed on the wheat in the spring of the fourth year; then let it lay in grass two 3'ears. Other systems of rotations have advantages, suited to the suronnding circumstances of soil, climate, etc. In wheat districts, where the soil rests on limestone or plaster, a simple rotation of clover two years f-nd wheat one is found to be good, always promising that plenty of manure is returned to the soil. Let us hear from our readers on this sub ject. Ohio Farmer. EBENSBURC AND- IIODSHORIIISirG STORE n ts the place to nrjY In G. W. YEAGElt & CO., Wholesale nl Retail Sanafartarrr Of the cat jand bird disappear before the Jfl m ft) SHEEMRO.N WARE, spectator can recover his astonishment. ' r ' Healini, Parlor anl (Mini Stoves, yo. 140'i Eleventh Avenue, vVltoori:i , HOOFIN'O and SPOUTING- mn1e to order ami warranted pt-rfect In manufacture and uui tcri:l. Orders rvBppot fully aoliHtod and promptly atfriulod to, nnd polite attention ncouriluu In all, whether they purchase or not. Altoonu, Sept. 5, 187:.-tr. rarke's Marble Yorks, 133 I'rnnklin Street, Jolinntan n. " T DNTMKNTP, II R A D nnd TOMB Al STONES. COUNTER and CAIJI N KT .SI.AIIS. MANTELS. Ac. manu factured of the very let Itnlixn and Amerlean Marbles. Entire satisfac tion iruartiuteed in price, design and execution of work. t Orders respectfully solicited and promptly tilled at the very low est cash rates. 1 rv us. Oct.24.-m. JOIINPAHKK A Queer Horse. The Hartford Times says: "Mr. Joseph Church, father of the famous painter of '.Niag ara,' whose residence U at No. G24 Asylum street, has :t horse which ieg nlarly lies down and takes an hour's nap every Sunday morning after break fast, the queerest tiling about it being the fact that he never does it on othci days, though he has the opportunity to do so. He seems to have the phre nological organ of 'time' largely devel oed. He is usually left in a certain place lack of some bank, on such fore noons as his master comes down-town, and if the hour of 12, noon, passes without his master coining for him, the horse himself conies out, carriage and all, through the alley way, and stand in front of the bank as a hint that it is time to drop business and go to dinner." There's another horse in Hartford who never takes a drink on Sunday. If a man made the snino boast somebody would declare that it was l)ecausc the saloons were closed. A KRCWN paper lii ing will make an ordinary coat ix serviceable as a top coat. LOIiAiVN l IlillLi; WORKS ! lrtl I'rnnklin Street, Jolmwlown. JOJ W. I.OiaM. . Irnrliir. MONUMENTS, IIF.AT) am TOM II STONES, COUNTER am CAIHNET SLA US, AND TRI.S. &., innnufuetured of the very best Ititl au and American Mnrl.lc. Perfect satisfac tion I n work, desiirn and price ffiiarantecd. Orders respect fully solicited and prompt ly cxeo :?d. Johnstown. Nov. 11, 'Jl.-tl.l T'EO M. UKADK. Attorney-atLaw, ' Fbcnsluirir, Ia Office on Centre utrcet. tbret looif Ir 'u lilrh Bticet. iaujr.37,"72.j VST Bar M&r & par tor TJ1 CD CO CJD o I- Sheep Bktter TnAN Neat Cat tle. One great advantage sheep have over other stock is they never die of contagious diseases which they con tract. They get the scab or iV.ot rot or something else, and if unchecked it gets them in a bad condition, and would ultimately, perhaps, kill them. lut the very worst contagions diseases to which sheep are subject give the owner ample time to treat the effected animals, ar.d the diseases are generally of a character which yield rapidly to treatment. But a man may have a lot of hogs and feed them hundreds of bushels of corn daily, and about the time the bottoms of his cribs are near ed and he is thinking of selling, some disease breaks out among them, no one knows what it is or what to do for it ; one animal after another, fol lowing in rapid succession, is affected, and the greater portion die. I have known farmers to Ikj well nigh ruined by the appearance of a contagious disease of this oiiaracter. Sheep are happily exempt Iroui such rapid and fearful mortality. Besides, when a sheep dies and they do die some times its pelt is sufficient to pay for its keeping from the last shearing to its death. It makesno difference when it dies, or what kills it, the sheep never dies in debt. AT. Y. IleralJ. Chinese Time Keepers. The Chi nese are very skillful in imitating many European appliances, but they have not yet succeeded in manufac turing watches for themselves, at any rate not to any extent ; and during a resilience of several years in various parts of the country we never met with a single specimen, though we have of ten fcund Chinamen quite capable of repairing foreign watches. The native methods of telling the time are the clepsydra, incense-stick, and sun-dial. With regard to the first-named, Dr. Brulgman tells us that in the south of China it is formed of six water pots arranged in successive order, one above another, and from which through small perforations the water gradually drops; the lowest vessel of all which receives the water has a wooden cover with a hole cut in it; in this hole an index is inserted, on which are marked "peri ods" of time. Then as the water in the vessel fills one degree, the index, floating on is surface, rises one quar ter. The periods of time into which the Chinese divide the day and the watches of the night are all indicated by this means. These water-clocks seem to have varied in constructions at different times ; but water-pots were formerly of brass, but are now of wood. CRAWFORD HOUSE. KHFNNBt RU, PA. John Fitzharris, - Proprietor. "ITAVINO leased and rt furnished the abore in.n niiij popular noti oiei, f ne propn iotninodiite The best that the market affords will he served c tor is now amply prepared to ammin nil nm n or nun with their tn.t at the Tat.lo at all seasons, the liar will t constantly supplied with the choicest liquors and tho commodious Stable will be under the chrre of a careful and attentive hostler. No " -i n-ui.in-nnn truesTS comrort ile mid well pleased in every particular, and y proper attention to business and a moderate jHle of prices the proprietor hopes to win his ay topubl c favor. (May 2, l873.-tf 1 Sand Paper. One of the odd in dustries, the nature and extent of which are comparatively little known, is the manufacture of sand paper, the amount of which article annually pro duced in the United States is estimated at not less than 200,000 reams, includ ding the various grades ami. qualities. Formerly it was made of ordinary brown paper, glue, and sand. At pres ent, for the most part, the paper is made of old rope, the best quality of glue is used, and, instead of sand, pul verized quartz of flint By this means a superior fabric is produced, of a con stantly uniform grade, and at so low a nrioe that l.ho ns nf it e ken . muuiuc s, , fs-,7 CAW.HUCU, tutjje quannues be ing exportetl to Europe, South Ameri IS THE PLACE TO BUT STOVES, HAELWARE, TINWARE, IJROTV, NAILS, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, &c. mm GEO. HUNTLEY, Prop'r. TCT1AUMERS, GO TO Tl (TNT LEY'S and cet the best MOWING and HEAP I NO MACHINE made. PKICES (i IUJATLY KEUUCKU. ARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and get the best HORSE HAY RAKE ever Introduce. CHEAP FOK CASH. ARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and bay the bf.st CORN FODDER and STRAW CUTTEtt ever sold in this county. Their cost more than saTed in one year by cut ting your feed with it. 3 FARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and 1 examine the neatest little CHOPPING MILL ever introduced. It chops from 10 to 12 bushels of rye. corn or oata 'per hour. BIT ONE IT COSTS ONLY 35. TIARMER3, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and tJ buy vour HARVEST TOOLS, which he sells CHEAPER FOK CASH lhan they can be bought elsewhere in Ebcnpburir. t ARMERS AND OTHERS, if you in- wise improve your property, iro to HI'NTLEY Tor A1L, UIAW. rAl.Vl!, HAKDWAHE, &c. Money saved by buyinjr for cash. CARPENTERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S and buy your TOOLS and BUILDING HARDWARE. Pay cash and save 20 per cent. LOCKSMITHS. HUNTLEY will sell you Horse Shoes, Horse Nails. Car- ri:ure Holts, liar Iron. NhiI Uod, Cast Steel, Sec, VERV LOW FOK CASH. ware. OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT LEY'S and bnv your Stoves and Tiu PA V CASH AND SAVE MONEY. OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT- L, LEY'S and save 2 per cent, by par- ing cash for Table Knives. Forks, Soons, tec. HOUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT LEY S and buy the BLANCH A RD CHURN, the best in the world. Sold for Cash at manufacturer's prices. f ILLINEUY & I)IUS MAKING J"f ""ent'n of the Ladies of Ebens MlffWi ivW to the fart t ha"! .Kt-' Kl K;"!ON -s h?" J"" received an invoice ui new nmi lasnionaiiln Mill ca, the Pacific Islands, and elsewhere. For emery paper and emery cloth a large demand has been created bv the luiisuni iron worn, in steam &O TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES WRINGERS. He sell them at great ly reduced prices for the ready cash. HUNTLEY will sell you WALL PA- ViLV. as cheap, if not choaner. than my other dealer in Ebensbur. and trim it into the bargain without extra charge. LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND PENKNIVES very cheap for cask at 3- HUNTLEY'S. HE Rest SILVER-PLATED WARE 5L in the market at 25 per cent, leas than city ret nil prices. Sold for cash :it (i-18-'7.-tf.l HUNTLEY'S. S. C. K. ZAHRC -DUAI.ER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS. CAPS, B00TSy.SII0ESf AND ALL OTHER GOODS USUALLY KEPT IN A COUNTRY STORE. WOOL AND COUNTRY PRODUCK TAKEN I KXCBANOR rOK GOODS. Store on South Side of Main Street, I-lteuMlMirgr. I a. TBI HOLDI&YS M OYER! AS WE ALL KNOW, BUT THE Vt IS. ,T. 31 II .1' Cheap Cash Store Are not over, but rather nnder, those of any other dealer in Dry GooJs, Dress Gooiis, Hals ani Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, AC. In till "Sffk Timber." Jt fA complete and elefrnnt assortment of new rood now in store will positively le sold t the closest innrifin. fonntry produce at the liiirhest market prices tnken in exchange, for eT'KkIs. Foil sntisfaction guaranteed to all buyers. Store on High street, nea Centre street. E. J. MILLS. Ebensburir, Jan. 16. 1874.-tf. BOOK, DRUGanflYARIETY STORE. HAVlNd rccfMitly enlartred our stock woxre nfw prepared to sell at a irrcat reduction from former prices. Our stock consists of Druirs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fnncy Sonps, Iain's. Hall's and Alton's Hair Kef toratives, Pitls.Ointments, Plaster. Liniments, Pain Kill lers. Citrate Mafrnesia, rjs. Jamaica, inn-er. Pure Flavoring Extraeta, Essences. Lemon Syrup, Soot Mil Syrup, Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, Pure Spices, Jtc. Cigars and Tobaccos, Rlank Hooks, Deeds, Note and Bonds; Cap, Pfst, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing Fluid, Hlack and Red Ink, Pocket and Pas llfoks, Mairtizines. Newspapers, Novels, Histo ries. Bibles, Kclifrioua. Prayer and Toy Books. Penknives, Pipes. Ac. T.f,V'avedVdwtooMr8tock a ,ot of FINE J hWELKt , to which we would invite the at tention of th Ladies. PHOTOC; KAPH ALBUMS at lower prices than evrr offered In this place. Paper and Citrars sold either wholesale or re tail. LEMMON & MUKKAV. July 30, 1868. Main Street, Ehensburjr. established mmi mi 1. AY & SBI Manuiacturerw, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OF- i:. AND- Sheet-Iron WARES AND DEALEKS IX mm PABLOR ani COOKING AND- HOUSE-FlTiMSRWC COOIiS GENEMLLY. Tl)lin2r in TIN, rori'EU & SHEET-IRON pkuxptly attkm::d to. f! Nos. 278, 2S0ar.d 282 Washington Si., JOKNSTOVN, PA. V. 1. M'Clf.i.lan'i John Hannan. M'CLELLAND & CO., IirnHfartarerii f and Dealer ia FUHNITtTRE! AXD CH.Vltl.S. Vc keep constantly tn hand In irrcat rartcty a full . line of clt if.H!t PARLOR AND CIIAMRER SUITS, INSTYLES AND AT PRICES To SUiT ALL CUSTOMERS Having the most skillful workmen In the city, we are prepared to nil all orders lor dfhss m mm mm IN PJECES OR 6flT8, Either Kastern or AVestern Manufacturers. Wareroom, No. SI FRANKLIN Street, keaku' opposite post -office, johnstowx, ia. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. f - Tiuyaslwa,; r.ECIPK.s To iirovi-nt - . potting in Capets wall ;4 ' fare laying them wj.), Siv.":i pontine or W.zino. 4'r .' should lo vaiel w itli a',4. cneJ nitli salt wattr ' sprinkled ovor it hi V1- swept out ill al-o "':.r'. In washini; windows a :; : take ont the du-t th.it c?,' ' corne rs of the wsh. Irv"i'j polish the glass, v !,;,!, waslictl witli wtnk l,!:i(.-K- "! witli a little tde h,l. 'jj, " hearths can be ruM ,.,i'v.:t).ij-T 1 iTTi and no spots wil! s!,., ft. N ami .aiming uro ,,', " weather, cpeeiallv t!i. ij,.", !; ' wivxl ahsorl'S tho il of ,,.V. more in warm weather, wi'i weatlier tlie oil hnrdn r , 1 . iiKiKii, a com wiu.-i, ) r wood instead of pokm ;';.', Cki.ery as a Ur.Mn.ui k ; A pof.-kntoftlie Pra' t:,l yiJr "I have known many men ani,'? T too, who, from variou-s cm:n, conie so flTectc 1 v. ill, i:, " T when they Hie'.c!.. .( , t iw'.v saoox like a-;. ; tlays ; and by a duiiv the blanched fjo;s.u; leaves as a salad, ; strong and st-adv ii people. I Lave known oti,.r. nervous that the 1. at .,,.5,,,,,., them in a state of :i;i-.':,m" in almost constfiit ri.l.-xi'v-. and who were t lJ'fftn.llv daily moderate use ofUm... as a salad at meal t :im-s I J,. others cured of ptpitati.J . by the use of cek iy. Cfring Corn i kr in Ontario county, N V w broa. least, in the u-n.;! j;rr,. : then drilled in corn. iisin-M.;.r... els of corn to one of . i-. oats were riie, th' wh..!,. ,., . ., like grass, and the dry ...us .' -i ' ' 0; 1 t :l!ll H jfni i i Dhl; . I : tl : . cwiiii.i ini'i-inii' ol tii- rendeiel the w In le ea-i! cu- i of our coiTesj!ondvnt l:i-t w : . that he cured his f.id K ! v in the mow between ;il M.;.t, ; dry straw, and that l- , horses devoured the -tr.iw v, much relish as the fiil.r A- tbe n ing the brc iod 1 -Tin 1:1 by : t i-.-ll Fornitnre sent city free of chiirxf. ror nnd ilrlivT"l in the 1&-1V74.-U. Wood, Sloirdi WASHINGTON STREET, Near PENN'A R. R. DEPOT, .TohnstoAvn. I : Wholesale and Jleail Dealers iti FOREIGN ANI) DOMF.STIC GOODS iVJLLINERY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, liOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, IRON AND NAILS, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, RE A D Y-M A DE CLOTHING, GLASSWARE, YELLOW WARE, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, PROVISIONS anil FEED of all kind, Tojrether with all manner of Western Produce, ouclt as FLOUR, BACON, FISH, SALT, CARBON OJL, ETC. tTtVhflPsalPtinfl ret nil order (oliciteil anfl promptly tilled on tbe shortest notice and most reasonable terms. JEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. Coolcirif gloves, 1 1 oil tin Stoves. TIN, COPPER &. SHEET-IRON WARE ITa vintr recently taken possession of the nrw. l.vtittod up and commodious hiiiMinj? on Hiirh street, two doors east of the Hank and nearlr ojtoosite this Mountain House, the subscriber is riettf.r nrmmrort thnn .- .. r . , , VT ' 1 iin ii 1 tn iinfl Ml r.fcj -I HON fodder is a difficult tMr.- t., cut jrreen, these mih..-; aeieu upon, ntil lvMii i I .- fhst ha 1 11. Valuable Ilr:nj ! . was fiivtn us by a fant child she is si,, of a wasting dian i. , mahv cases of this lound an invaluril.lo iv n iv v. tthers have failed: I:i -port wine ttissolve a 1.: ll ...v sugar; mix with a tr:l';.j--flour, three or four of :.rir: smooth; add tills to th -sugar, and seal 1 all in a cool phicv. I'or r (' iea?ioonful thrt e or f.vir 'Jr. The port wine mu-t be mixture of logwood -1 Nkver decant eou.-e. V. else v niav do about it. : t!se table in the vessel in . made. A handsome urn ui. i. eolH e-pot is the gravo -l'z u ncu hot coll'ee is eiiii.ii i ;: vessel t anotlar, the kite! . : generally receive. tiie vapor which should hav ! int the cup? of the ! :; .: And one won! alont !'.- : nen uic coiiee enter- t:,.-n; .: ! Ind the milk or civaia ' ;i.osfF.i) s i ounces of fine ! der, put it in a pitcher ami j--" $rc ' pint r more of water. x-,x t'1' toi ing covered it . let it st:e. 1 : j In tlie irn)riiiu'. pn,r it e.mf . tig the dregs into a u-an l-.v.!'. t. and keep it for A ' gum water stirred i:i a t made in the um::'.! v.y lawn-', w hite orpriuU-.l. : ness, when nothiu-j '- them, a tier they have lvi :i - A Clue ron Warts on II Take pure, cold cxtraett i 1:1 and rub the wart well t wrv 1 If the wart is not Meou !-'0-' tlun with a corn-cob uii.t "' the wart till it i-- irrit:itt i ;i; ' :; little. Keep this up in " f and you can cure any wurt j a; meet with. It will re in ! Mg on warts on the huin:.n ! :' each application of the e:. -turns black. tin nd ill . 44 Ik'il of tvnd tie, r poo tas( 8 -litt: 1 the rl1 In I Cm Tb l b ffi tf 1 M '.k btr : ku He :I1IRT TI.is. 1 .is T . Ju! je white oniii arali" in LOOK WELL TO VOIR IM)ERSTAM)INCS. JOHN D. THOMAS, I WAKE line, allof which will b furnished to llontnnrl 1 bu vers dt the very lowest livina-prices. riV.;r. , B,19 Alakoi" t Th subscriber also proposes to keen a full rpHEundersiKnedrcRpectfuIly Informs his nu. nnd varied assortment of P A merous customers it.ri the mil. n. ...w... n.. . . - ?S,prop,omRnu,ac,"ret,T.snnfi 1 tooKiT.g, f arlor fnd Heatlncr Stoves SltOK.S of nnr itAairvul cIa a a..ai:4. ! o finest French calf-skin boots to the conrct broirans. In the vekt iirst manskk, on the shortest notice, and at as moderate Driers I -1 nose wno nave worn Hoots an ;:e 1 1 i ai j ( ,11(1 SCliiTkfkO m a I a at my establishment netnl no assurance as to the superior quality of my work. Others m easily be convinced of the fact if they will only 2' trlal- T,y Rn1 b? cf.nvinced. ttF Uepairlnfr of H oots and Shoes attended to promptly and in a workmanlike manner. I nunktul for past favors I feel confident that my work and prices will commend me to a com inuance andlncrease of the same. JOHN li. THOMAS. of the most approved designs. tTT-sroUTIXO and KOOFINO made to order and warranted r;rfect in manufacture and ma term!. Hkl'AlklNU promptly attended to. All work done ly me will t,e done riirht and on fair terms, and all STOVES and WAKE sold by me can be depended upon as to fjualitr and cannot be undersold In t. a and increase of patronage ia respectTullv solici ted, and no etTirt will be wantiiuf to render cn- iiic ruu-iacuon to all. , VALLTELUTUIXC3EU. Ebensburir, Oct. 13, 18T0.-tf. COALl COALl!The subscriber is prepared to furnish, in larjre or sinll ?UT?'Vl vVu-s'iV1"8 of, ANT" "AriTK and HI I L I lNOLS d AI. at lowest mm u . shops the sewing: machine factories, j ffii.Ttf and other similar intlustnes which re-I at tueZAH stobr w"ii recHve? quire tuem tor oolislun" tmrnoAoa J" UAnjr" xahm. . O I engine i A 13 1 I An under w&istcoat of brown paper Ir,. I M . rooms In the East Ward, EbenslrZeddin, Ho.mets, Hats, etc.. a specialty. lJres"tnak inv promptly and nentlv done. T. '"-"I? J . .1 : ... . ft'U I ilinifn f II m- -1 m. '- " ' W I 1 1 1 1 II 1c k ,laT1I,m fiT IHkAt All . wiiwi is rvwectiuiijr sollcltod. i8-1;i.i ' 19 equal to a flannel Shirt for wnrmr h . manner of leral business after . c t -iw.f. . A CCOiTMODA TIOXS FWST CT. A Sft - v w MA UU.. nnr llna.l . "- L. H. LINTON. rP W. DICK. Attounkt at-Law, Eb, t T Tf:"."P"r,f ' a ,mee-,n ront room or T. J. Lloyds new buildinir. Centre street. All manner of lesral hminu. .,. - . - : orily, and coUcctious a specialty. .10-U.u. 1 April 9, lST5.-2m. Comer Centre and lliyh Sts., EDCNSDURC, PA. UNDER Its new manairement. this wpll known HOTEL solicits a continuance ot public pa tronage. A limited numlicr of Suminor Koarders WILL BK RlifKlVKD. A IjEss) from Ca r.iiAtf-' one knows t at cab' a : s i !; " fast or head out well iii;ie' t-: hoed very often. Mot l;avt f ' " eel that this crop doe- tin' very early in the nioiiei -dew is on the ground, li'-r in the day when the U-w l':'"t,;'; tetl, will'liave the sa:no reasons appear to le tliee: Wing covered with so;l. 1 rt and helps to keep the eil 7 contains a very large aii'i"" " gen, w hich it took from t!t acts to decompose the wI. ?" hasten the growth of plants -same causes ought to ro hiy etfect on other plants. ; .'. fouud, by observing f:iniu-i-co. Market gardeners r:'lr'. potatoes hoeii cither vhtn t-e,,?. wet with dew or after a Observations made by em '1' rL ha li farmers in WisconMn. through many years, coiivi . that there was gn:il plowingland while it wa t T ;' , Ksiecially was this the e ver or grass was plo'vol was found that the sod ". j ttnl much sooner, and that t. .' ing crops were larger :'.: 1 l quality.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers