nonius dcl en
irtiina AV (Hotkey's Church,
DEfCRIW'ON OF ONE OF THK MOST CEL
EBRATED CHURCHE8 IN ROME.
Cardinal McCloskey is highly hon
ored by having given him as bis titu
lar church one of the most celebrated
in Home. It is just at the left of the
Tiazza del Topulo, wheie J. C. Hare
Fays the stranger shonld take his first
lesson in Roman geograpLy, for fiom
the Piazza three important streets
branch oil", the Corso in the center,
lending towards the Capitol, beyend
which lies ancient Home ; the Babu
ino, on the left, leading to the Piazza
di Spagna and the English quarter,
and the Hipctta, on the right, leading
to the Castle of St. Angelo and St.
Peter's. At the left of the Pinzzo del
Popolo 'ero was buried A. D. C8.
Tradition tells that from his tomb grew
n gigantic walnut tree which became
the "resort of innumerable crows, in
t'tne a pest to the 'neighborhood. In
the eleventh century Pope Pascal II.
dreamed that thesccrows were demons,
and that the Virgin ordered him to cut
down and burn the tree and build a
eanctiirv to her honor on the she.
The church was built by means of
n collection among the common people
ami hence its name, "St. Mary of the
People " It was rebuilt by Bacio Tin
tell i for Sixtus IV. in 1480, and very
richlv adorned. Bernini modernized
i f-.r" Alexander VII. (1655-07), but it
still retains some of the beautiful work MEUES, and black and colored SILKS
ilAlfir IIIIIPIT IHIU Flint'
ARRIVING DAILY
AT
Geis, Foster & Quinn's
Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St., Johnstown.
JUST O PENED. A. laree assort- I
mennt of PLAIN and BARRED FLAN-
NELS, in all colors, at extraordinary low
puces.
WA TEIimOOF8.Van, Barred,
and Striped, in all shades, at very low
rmcEf.
ATjTj WOOL black and colored CASII-
fi,o fiftopnth centurv. ot wlncli tne
principal door of the nave is a fine ex
r.mple, and the interior is a rerfect
museum of sculpture and art. The
first chapel on the right aisle is adorned
with the exquisite work of Pinturicchio,
whose "Nativity" over the altar is one
of the finest frescoes in Borne. In the
lunettes are scenes from the life of St.
Jerome. Cardinals Christoforo della
Bovere and Di Castro are buried in
this chapel, with raagnificient monu
ments to both. The second chapel, of
the Oibo family, is very rich in pillars
of neroantico and jasper, and the altar
piece is Carlo Marratta's "Assumption
of the Virgin." The cupola fresco
represents the Almighty surrounded
bv the heavenly host. The third
chapel also painted by Pinturicchio,
has the Madonna and four sa-nts for
the altar-piece, above God the Father,
surrounded by angels, and in the lu
nettes scenes in the life of the Viigin.
Giovanni della Bovere, who died in
1-1 S3, is buried here. The fourth
chattel has a fine fiReen-century altar
relief of St. Catharine between St.
Anthony of Padua and St. Vincent.
Marc Aiitonia Albertnio, died 1485,
and Cardinal Costa, of Lisbon, died
lF.n n re buried here. The tomb of
the latter exhibits an especially beau
tiful lunette of the Virgin adored by
aiiL'els
In the right transient is the tomb of
Cardinal Podocanthorns, of Cyprus, a
fine specimen of fifteenth-century Vork
A door leads into a cloister containing
th tombs of Archbishop llocca and
Bishop tiomiel, and here also is pre
served the Gothic altar-piece of Si xtus
IV. representing the coronation of the
Vircin. The ceiling ot tliecuoir, uy
Pinturicchio, gives in the center the
Virgin and Saviour surrounded by
the Evangelists, and in the corners are
the fathers of the church, Gregory,
Ambrose, Jerome and Augustine
Beneath are the tombs of Cardinals
Ascanio Sforza and Girolama Basso,
both tombs beautiful works by Andrea
di Sansovius. and erected at the cost
of Julius II., who also gave the win
dows, painted by Claude and Guilla-
ume de Marseilles, and the best spoci
mens of stained glass in the city.
The ima?re of the Virgin, which sur
mounts the high altar, was placed in
this chuich by Gregory IX., and bav
in been "successfully invoked ' ly
Gregory XIII. in the great plague of
1578, has ever since wen adored by
the successive Popes on September 8
In the chapel on the left is an Assump
tion bv Annivale Carraci. In the left
transept is the tomb of Cardinal Ber
nardino Lonati, with a fine fifteenth
century relief of "The Bcsurrection."
The last chapel but one on the left
tide is of the Chigi family, and in it
the famous banker, Agostino Chigi,
who built the Farucsir.a, is buried.
Raphael planned this chapel and drew 1 1 -J
the design, carried out by Aloisio della
Black Mohairs, At paras, and Col
ored lress Goods, in great variety, and
at extraordinary low figures for cash.
Ifeavu Stock of Calicos, Muslins and
Ginghams on our counters, and more arriv
ing daily.
Our Sotion Department is fully
supplied with everything ueedeo for per
sonal or family nse.
Ladies' Xeck-Wear,Coltar8,Cuffs
and Silk Ties in endless variety.
GEIS, FOSTER SL QUINN,
Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St.,
Johnstown, Pa.
Java Canvas in all colors ; Honey
comb and Railroad Canvas.
Gold ami Silver Terforatcd Card
Hoard.
A Great Assorment of PATTERN
BOOKS 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,
fiist quality; Germantown, Cashmere and
Balmoral Yarns. Also, Morgan's celebra
ted Stocking Yarn, in all colors, at our
standard low prices,
ire make it a specialty to procure
all good in ovr line, not in stock, tn the
shortft possible time, by parties leaving
tJicir orders.
GEIS, FOSTER 8l QUINN,
Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton St.,
Johnstown, Pa.
BUY YOUR .tsjkjjt9
Importer, SaBafaetarer, and Dealer In all kinds of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE !
MANCFACTCREKS OF THE CEI.EDRATED
KNAIE & McGlM PIANO, AND THE PHILHARMONIC OBGAN
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGEKTS FOR THE
PATBXT iVIilO PIANO.
(Lonann), Branca (London), Saxe (Pari.), Plnton Talre, and oar own
re lUMi I it I' n ", St f. The het and freshest String
Dealer in Dlstln Co.'.
of Kotarj Talre
ak
for all Instrameat constantly on hand.
Potnsr rTTnt.lSHERS of SIIFKT MT.'SIC, we make this branch a specialty, and alwayi keep a
full Block of the latest and test pieeea on liaml. Uur stock of music nook a ol all kinis is complete.
flANUS aaU tmliAr3 etjl.l inr, iMAbi.'ir. i rn.w.
(if, I) IXSTKI.'MKNTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Clerirvmrn, Trlncipali of Seminaries, Lender of Bunds, Teachers, and all wishing to purchase
Mnslcal Jools, will find It to their Interest to communicate airectiy witn us.
Catalogues and Price Lists furnished tree on application.
WARER00MS, NO. IS Sixth Street, (Late St. Clair.)
i-29-iy.l PITTSBURGH, PA.
a nnATsi.irw Atjvfjjitttre. The Mil
waukee News says : During a shgbt lull in
business here yesterday, two little boot
blacks, one white and one black, vttrt
standing at the corner of Second and Fran
cis streets, doing nothing, when the white
bootblack agreed to wacK me duck uwi
black's boots. The black bootblack was of
course willing to have his boots blacked by
bis fellow bootblack, and the bootblack who
had agreed to black the black bootblack s
. . 1 Wk Va Krmt lilupa- I
DOOts went to worn.. "
bad blacked one of the black bootblack s
boots until it shone inn manner that would
make any bootblack proud, this little boot
black who had agreed to black the black
bootblack's boots refused to black until the
black bootblack, who had consented to
have the white bootblack black bis boots,
should add five cents to the amount the
white bootblack had made blacking other
men's boots. This the bootblack whose
boot had been blacked refnsed to do, say-
it rrswvrl onraicrll for ft. black bOOL-
black to have one boot blacked, and be
didn't care whether the boot that the boot
black hadn't blacked was blacked or not.
This made the bootblack who had blacked
the black bootblack's boot angry, as a
bootblack often gets, and he vented his
black wrath by spitting upon the blacked
boot of the black bootblack. This roused
the latent passions of the black bootblack,
and he proceeded to boot the white boot
black with the boot which the white boot
black had blacked. A fight then ensned
in which the white bootblack, who bad re
fused to black the unblacked boot f the
black bootblack, blacked the black boot
black's visionary oigan, and in which the
black bootblack wore all the blacking off
bis blacked boot in booting the white boot
black. The fratr-rnity of bootblacks af ter
ward convened and denounced the action
of the white and black bootblacks as one
of the blackest in the pages of bootblack
history.
Trappist Monastery. The severe Or
der of Trappist Monks baa sent an agent to
this country in the person of Brother Fran
cis de Sales, who has been commissioned
to purchase property in the State of Mary
land, where it is proposed to erect a mon
astery and furnish it with grounds RufB-
ciently extensive for the pursuits of agri
culture, which is an important industry
among the Monks of La Trappe. Two
hundred monks, taken from monasteries
in Ireland, France and Turkey, will occu
py a house which Brother Francis de Sales
will temporarily rent, so that during the
erection of a monastery and the laying out
of the grounds the newly arrived monks
may make themselves familiar with the
customs of the country. They are expect
ed to arrive about December 1. The rules
which bind the Trappists are very strin
gent. Constant silence is one of their vows.
They are permitted to eat no other food
thau vegetables and bread, water alone oe-
ng allowed for drink. I hey sleep in their
habit, or gown, on a low palet, and their
bedroom is a small square inclosure, form
ed by curtains. The bell-ringer arouses
tliera at two o'clock every morning, and
after the few minutes allowed for their
prayers at waking, auother bell bids them
fall into line aud move in solemn silence to
their chapel. They toil unremittingly
hrouehout the hours when prayer and
other devotions are not in progress. All
the branches of this Brotherhood are self-
i-upporting and sufficient funds will be at
hand to aid 15 rot her I- rancis de t?ales in
his new enterprise. He is very hopeful of
the success of his undertaking.
EDENSBURC
AND-
IIOUSE-fUIilllSI. G STORE
IS THE PLACE TO BUY
STOVES, HARDWARE, TINWARE,
IRON,
NAILS, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, &c.
bmm GEO. HUNTLEY, PropV.
CARMERS, GO TO Tl nNTLEY'S and
JSi get the best MOWING and REAP
INO MACHINE made. PKICE3 GUEATXY
KEDUCEO.
CHARMERS, GO TO TTUNTLEY'S and
C; Ret the best HORSE II AY RAKE
ever introduce!. CHEAP FOR CASH.
ESTABLISHED TWENtf-HYE 7EAi ! 0
ARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
bny the ot.ST CORN FODDER AND
STRAW CUTTER ever sold in this county.
Their cost more than saved in one year by cut
ting your feed with it.
TCSARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
JC; examine the neatest little CHOPPING
MILL, ever introduced. It chops from 10 to IS
bushels of rro, corn or oats per hour. BUY
ONE IT COSTS ONLY .
TT;ARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
JC; buy your HARVEST TOOLS, which
he sells CHEAPER FOR CASH than they can
be bought elsewhere in Ebensburgr.
IVIanvilacturers,
WHOLESALE AND RETZZIL.
4 : .
. ""um times we t
out to onr reader, the pK?
I from covering manure
lowing it to get soaked K
dried by the sun, as is "tll
We have given this
we have actually socn V
j sheds have been built to
nure heaps the crops fen?
pile have been incrca j
ucw suincicni to tiav f
l. tr. . . 1 3 Jr t ho
OF
tw, coma,
AND
Sheet-Iron WARES,
AND DEALERS IX
1"-
ARMERS AND OTHERS, if yon in
tend to bniM a house or barn, or other
wise Improve yotjr property, tro to HUNTLEY
for NAII.S, CLASS, PAINTS. HARDWARE.
&c. Money saved by bilyins; for cash.
e CARPENTERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S
n and bnv your TOOLS and BUILDING
HARDWARE. Fay cash and save 20 per cent.
HEATING PARLOR ail COOKING
LOCKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sell
vou tiorse noes, Morse ians, uar-
riHire Holts, II lr Iron, Nail Rod, Cast Steel, ic,
VERY LOW FOR CASH.
17ie Latest and Most Elegant Styles of
lit
Window Ci In ss, Flint rnl Green liottles.
Ismi psi, CJlitintleli?iH and Iirackets,
All styles--Round, Square, Oval and Oblong--for cov
ering Wax Works, Statuettes, &c.
WIIOLESAT.li: TVr liKTAIL.
Send for Price List and Quotations before Purchasing.
53 Ninth Street, late Hand, Pittsburgh, Pa.
USSEUAN &. CO
IManufacturcrg of all klmla of CflEWIXU TOB4CCO.
Also, the celebrated
IT
mm
1
sir,
It
iLr.
mm
Pace, of the mosaic on the ceiling.
Lorenzctto sculptured the marble stat
ues of Jonah and Elijah, ami those of
Daniel and Ilabakkuk are by Hernini.
The altar-piece, representing the nativ
ity of the Virgin, in one of the best
works of Sebastian del I'iomlo. In
the last chapel is the tomb of Cardinal
Antonio Pallavincini.whodiedin 1507.
The Augustine Convent adjoining the
church was the residence of Martin
Luther while he was in Rome. The
church is one of the most interesting
in Home, and American travelers will
find an increased attraction in the fact
that'it is the titular church of the first
American Cardinal.
To be had tn Tittslmrgh at 11. IT. Jenkinson's. John Fullertan
Son, o. it . 'layior, Martin Jteyi, j: ,r, tt aiiare, . M. Sichel fr Co., 7.
J'oersfell & Co., Citrtcr Jirothers, Diltrorth lirothrrs, T. C. Jenkins,
1 no.c cD Orr, Jlerzog Itachman, and all otier Tobacco and Grocery
Houses. 6-2o.-3m.
To close cracks in cast-iron stoves
good wood ashes should be sifted
through a fine sieve, to which is added
the same quantity of clay finely pul
verized, together with a little salt. The
mixture should then be moistened with
water enough to make a paste, and the
crack in the stove filled with it. The ;
npmpnr. does not in?al offor break awar. execution of work
,vim ,Wr,. f Orders resncctf. illy soHeitcd
Sill A U5 UUIV9 Oil V-VlJV u vivav. Vs.
hardness after lM?ing heated. The
stove must be cool when the applica
tion is made. The same substance
mav be ued in setting the plates of a
etove, or in f tMng tov- iies, serving
to reudcr all the joint3 perfectly tight.
G. Y. YEAGER & CO.,
Wholesale and Crtail Sannrartarers ef
TIN, COrrER AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
ASD DEALERS I!f
HeatiE Parlor an J.Coclinj Stoves,
A'o. 1402 Eleventh Avenue,
Altoona, Ijv-
ROOFIXO and SPOUTING, made to order
and warranted perfect iu manufacture and
material.
Orders r"e8pectfullT solicited and promptly
attended to, and polite attention accorded to
all, whether they purchase or not.
Altoona, Hept. 5, 1873,-tf.
Parke's Marble Works,
139 Frnnklin "Kreet, JohtiKtow
MONUMENTS, HKAT and TOMB
STON F.3, COUNTER and CA III
N E T SLA IVS. M ANTRIM, Ac, manu
factured of the very host ItJilinn and
American Marbles. Entire satisfac
tion ;iiaranteed in price, design and
CD H
CO
- g
cid O w
-9 JLi
and promptly filled at the very low-
est cash rates. Trv us. 1
Oct.24.-m. JOHN PAKKE.
Protection from Frost. It is said
Mi-it lining the walls, ce lings and win
dows of a cellar with fo ir or fire thick
ness of old newspapers, pasted on with
strong size, will prevent .v ots and oth
er articles stored therein from freezing.
IJeyer'a Poultry Powder.
Warranted. If nsea in time,
to core chicken cholera nd
Ktipes. Withaupply oftbl
Powder and a beatow&lof
ordinary attention to clean
Unaa aad proper feedlo(.
with a neeufal aapply cf
Anil 9Htani1Mhll.fhmilnTMtitrfftl.al)T OnllMT
keepPonltry(TMilaconnnrracnt)foTany leneth of
ttma, with botb prontandplenaure. Packaga SS ct.
tvefor 1.0ft. Ak too r dealer. Beat fr npoa re
Clpffprlc ttfrgvma 4 coBaltunora.
OALLITZ I N LAKE, Attoiinet
AT Law, F.liensbnrg, Pa. Office with
Kcg'tter arid Kecorder, in Court Uouce.
CRAWFOUD HOUSE,
John Fitzharrls, - Proprietor.
TTAVTNO leased and rf furnished the above
XX well known and popular hotel, the proprt
acco
eir di
The host that the market affords will be served
etor ts now amply prepared to accommodata
an wno may ravor him wirti their patronaare.
HOUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
LEY'S and buy yonr Stoves and Tin
ware. fAl UAitlliNU eAVENUAtl.
OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
LEY'S and save 25 per cent, by pay
ing: cash for Table Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c.
OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
LEY'S and bny tbe BLANCH A RD
CHURN, the best in the world. Sold for CASH
at manufacturer's prices.
&O TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
WRING ERS. He sella tbem at great
ly reduced prices for the ready cash.
CSUNTLEY will sell you WALL PA
JLJaU PER as cheap, if not cboaper, than
any other dealer In Ebensbursr. and trim it into
the bargniu without extra charge.
LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
TEN KNIVES very cheap for cash at
HUNTLEY'S.
rpjlE Best SILVER-PLATEDjWA RE
JL, in the market at 25 per cent, less than
citv retail prices. Sold for cash st
16-18-T5.-tf. HUNTLEY'S.
Sheet totals
AND
nOUSE-RHMSHING GOODS GENFULLY.
e I.
viiuj- me nrsi 3-tar.
seen any exact Gjrure,
tlonate value r cover J
u umcuiuer until the foli :s
wefindbyLoraKinoH'0'n?.
owner and farmer. Th' JlcU
best statement oszUpJ'r
the advantages of tb ,.u.e
Four acres of goxl8oU'
tjred; two of iLcm v.cre J,!?
ordinatr Larnvanl r. C!
with an eau.il nimnt:.. . e
the cove reel rI.-i h .
plantetl with potatoes Th '
of each acre were as hQ
Potatoes treated withbanlr
nure : wrut.
One acre produced -t2 Li t t
One acre produce! 2:'t i?'-'? ''
Potatoes manured from tf"""8
sheds: irmtiitt
One acre produced 442 Lm i
One acre produced 471 C
The next rear the W
with wheat, when the crop h
lows: I'Ti.t
Wheat on land trented
yanl manure :
One acre produced 4i t.., .
pounds, (of CI lKunds,Krbu"'
Tol3ling- in
TIN, COPPER & SIIEET-IRO.N
PKOJIPTLT ATTE5DF.D TO.
The Golden Rule, and the Rule of
Gold. A few days ago a gentleman of
this city received by mail a check for hre
hundred dollars. He deposited it in his
bank, and went down into the street, there
to be met by a rumor that sent him back
in haste. Just twenty-hve minutes had
elapsed. The teller's little door was shut.
The money was gone, tl ad it been stolen ?
Was the banker a swindler? JNo, he had
failed.
About the same time, a merchant teceiv-
cd a large quantity of goods one day near
the close of business hours, lie made
some common-place excuso for not making
immediate payment, and proiidsed to send
a check the next morning. The first an
nouncement of the moruing was that he
had failed. He had the goods, but the
veal owner was without his check. Was
the merchant a thief? Ought he to have
gone to jail ? Not at all. He had merely
suspended. He was unable to meet his
obligations.
Two young men were recently brought
into one of our police courts on a charge of
stealing shoes from a Third avenue store.
They were decent in appearance, and it
was believed by some that they had been
driven to crime by want. Had they failed,
or bad they suspended? Or was it be
cause they were unable to meet their ob
ligations? Not at all. They were thieves
common thieves very common thieves.
They were sent to the penitentiary for two
years. Ar. T. Tribune.
A Phenomenon of Fatness. There is
a genuine fat phenomenon here, and in a
wilderness of fleshy people it takes some-
thing really wonderful in that line to at
tract attention. One of the members of
the Association brought into the hall a
12year old girl, who pulls the scales at
32? pounds. Nature took a freak into ber
head one day up in Troy township, Wood
county, O., and when Elizabeth Cutchen
was a baby commenced to pile flesh upon
her body, until at tbe present time this 12
year old girl is of a size which would be
considered enormous in a woman of 20.
She attracts unusual attention, but shows
all the modesty of a backwoods child.
She was allowed to come to the conven
tion by her parents with the express under
standing that no remnneration should be
given her, and that she should in nowise be
made to feel that her deformity was of a
traiketable value. But the fat men, bless
their jolly old souls, got around.'tbat diffi
culty by throwing a little pile of scrip into
a hat and then using it to pui chase some
trinkets of jewelry, by which the child
should remember with pleasing feelings her
fat brothers of the West. Letter from Fat
Men's Contention.
THE IIQLDI&YS ARE OVER!
AS WE ALL KNOW, BUT THE
3 3BL 3E CJ 3S
Vt 1. .T. 3tITT'
Cheap Cash Store
Are not over, but rather under, those of any other
dealer in
Dry Goofls, Dress Gcods, Hats and Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Notions,
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, AC.
In thl "Srk o Timber."
W"A complete and eleg-ant assortment of new
frcxxls row in store will positively be sold at the
closest inartcin. t'ountry produce at the highest
market prices taken in exchange for frwd''. Full
satisfaction aruanuueed to all buyers. . Store on
High street, nea Centre street.
E. J. MILLS.
Ebensbnrs;, Jan. 16. 18T4.-tf.
ili::v-sT5iiix
BOOK, BRUGani VARIETY STORE.
HAVING recently enlarged our stock we are
now prepared to sell at n great reduction
from former prices. Our stok consists of
Tlrug, Medicines, Perfumery, Vancy Soaps,
Iiwm's, Mall's and Allen's Hair Restoratives,
I'ills.Ointments, l'lastera. Liniments, Pain Kill
lers. Citrate Magnesia, Ess. Jamaica Ginger,
Pure Flavoring Extracts, Essences. Imou
tyrup. Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup, Kb u barb.
Pure Spices, &c.
Cigars and Tobaccos,
Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap, r
fost, commercial ann an Kinds or wote t'aper:
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books. Magazines. Newspapers. Novels, Histo
ries, Bibles, Religious, Prayer and Toy Books,
Penknives, Pipes, &e.
PWehaveaddedtoourstocka lot of FINK
JEWELRY, to which we would Invite the at
tention of the Ladies.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUM3 at lower prices
than evrr offered tn this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re
tail. LEMMON & ML'RRAV,
July 30, 1868. Main Street, Ebcnsburg.
LOOK WELL TO VOIR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
"Root sincl JSlioo 3Iakcr
Nos. 278, 2S0 and 282 Washington S.,
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
W. D. M'Clellanu John Hannan.
M'CLELLAXD & CO.,
Manofartarers of and Oealrrsla
Fancy antl Xln in
FURNITURE!
AXI) ciiAms.
VTe keep constantly on hand In great variety a full
line of eleirant
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
INSTYLES AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL CUSTOMERS
Having the most skillful workmen In the city, we
are prepared to nil all orders for
CFTICS AND HOUSEHOLD !
m riECES or sriTS,
Vt PRICKS Below
Either Eastern or Western Manufacturers.
Wareroom, No. SI FRANKLIN Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
JOIIXSTOWX, 1A.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.
A11 Fnrnltnre sent .'or and dellrerel in the
city free of chnrjre. 3-13,"74.-f.
rpHE undersigned respect fully informs hi mi
X merous customers and the public ireneral If
thHt r.e Is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
A Death Dealing Focktain. A let
ter from Waynesbnrpr, Penn., to the Alle
gheny Mail says : On Nebow Ridge, in
this county, about four miles from Jack
town, and on the farm belonging to Henry
Miller, there is n-iiat is called tne "gas
SHOES of any desired size or quality, fromit he
finest French calf-skin boots to the coarsest
broa-nns, in the vkrt best manner, on the
shortest notice, and at as moderate prices as
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made
at my establishment need no assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced of the fact if they will only
ive me a trial. Try and be convinced.
t& Repairing of Boots and Shoes attended
toprompt.ly and in a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past favors I feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to a con
inuance and in crease of the same.
IOHN D. THOMAS.
pOAL! COAL!! The subscriber
is prepared to furnish, in larp-e or smnll
quantities, all qualities or A NTH RACITE and
BITUMINOUS COAU at lowest market rates.
Coal delivered promptly and free of charge for
hauling at any point in Ebemburir or vicinity
Ordersleftat theZABM Stork will receive ear
ly attention. DANIEL II. ZAHM.
spring.
T? II. PLANK, M. D., respectfully
offers his professional services to the
eittzens of Ebensharg and vicinity. Office ad
Joining residence and immediately In the rear of
Hfkn H 1 T.lftvri'. lnr .It.. 1 1
This is probably tha greatest b made at the residence of Mrs. Bunn. on Craw.
WoodJIorrcll&Co.,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Near PENN'A R. R. DEPOT,
Johnstown, 10.,
Wholesale and lit fa Hi Dcdlers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MILLINERY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
BOOTS AND SnOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
IRON AND NAILS,
CARFETS AND OIL-CLOTHS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
ULMIVAKN 1 rJl-iLiU'-V WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
PROVISIONS and FEED of all kind,
Tog-ether with all manner of Western Produce,
such as
FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT, CARBON OJL, ETC.
tVWholesale and retail orders solicited and
promptly rilled on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms.
at the Table at all seasons, the Bar will be kept
constantly supplied with the choicest liquors,
and the commodious stable will be under the
charjreof a careful and attentive hostler. No
effort will be spared to render ruests comfort-
aide and well pleased tn every particular, and
by proper attentifth to business and li moderate
scale of prices the proprietor hopes to win his
way to publ c favor. (May t, 1873.-tf. 7
MILLINERY & DRESH MAKING
-The attention of the Ladies of Ebens
biiri and vicinity is directed to the fact that
MRS. R. E.JONES has Just received an invoice
of new and fashionable Millinery Goods, at her
rooms in the East Ward, Ehensbunr. Wedding
Bonnets. Hats, etc., a specialty. Dressmaking
promptly and neatly done. The patronajre of
taorfadics ife reeoecUully solicited. jS-l.Tl.
ford street, Ebensbarg.
4-34.-tf.
JB. McCONNELL, M. D.,
" Phi bictak and Sttru?
LnR
Office formerly occupied by Dr. Jamison. Night
alls can be made at Myers' Hotel. t&-14--6n.)
Lorstto, Pa.
curiosity in Pennsylvania. Tbe water is
cold but bubbles and foams as if boiling,
and the greatest wonder is the inevitable
destruction of life produced by inhaling
the gas. No living thing is to be found
within a circuit of 100 yards of the spring.
The very birds if they happen to fly over
it droD dead. We experimented with a.
snake of the Conner-head varietv on It , -? ensbiir-. Pa. Officelin tront room of T.
ow,f; h. ua: , woyds newbuildii.fr. Centre street. All
j. uwu.uk 11 a icw manner or leiral business atter to satisfao-
feet above the water. It stretched dead oriiy, and collections a specialty, nwu.k.i
in two minutes. It will kill a buman be
ing iu tweuty minutes. We stood
five minutes, when a dull, heavy.
kciisbliuu urepfc over uh, anu our eyes De- ton and Locust streets. W ill attend to all bu.
(tan to Kwiui. me gas wmcn escapes " connefrea witn oil prolnwinn.
Here is or the rankest kind of carbonic acid.
ry W. DICK. Attornky at-Law, Kb
iiit! T") aniel Mclaughlin. Attorney
r arhintr . t-Iiw. Johnstown. Pa. Office In the old
2JL v! Exchantre b-.ifiinjr, (up -stairs.) corner of ain-
EXT POOR TO T0ST-OFFICE.
Cooking Stoves,
Heating- Stoves.
TIN, COPPER rSt SHEET-IRON WARE
Ffavlnjr recently taken possession of the new.
lyfitted up and commodious building on Ilirh
street, two doors east of the Bank and nearlv
opposite the Mountain House-, the subscriber is
better prepared than ever to manufacture all
articles in the TIN, COPPER and SHEET-IRON
WARE line, all of which will be furnished to
buyers at the very lowest living prices.
Th subscriber also proposes to keep a full
and varied assortment of
Cooking, Parlor and Healing Stoves
of the most apajpved designs.
rT-PPOUTIXO and ROOFING made to order
and warranted perfect 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 WANE sold
by me can be depended upon as to qualif and
cannot be undersold In price. A continuance
and increase of patronage is respcctfull v solici
ted, and no effort will be wanting io render en
tire satisfaction to all.
Ebensburg, Oct. 13. l!?70.-tf .
r. A. SHOBMAKBR,..
..Wat . It. SECHT.ER.
A Minneapolis paper tells a heart-rend- QHOEMAKER & SECHLER,
ing story of a Carlinville tied-backer who Attorneyw-akt-Iiw,
tripped on a plank, and, falling suddenly, BRENSBPRG. Cawbri a Co.. P4. jtf.1
rent her raiment in such a manner that nrn t npinr An Tr
she had to walk home with ber parasol l0.03' AUorney-at-Lao,
i unraad out Kbin1 hr , r uuiioimm, uraw On tjentre street.
spreaa oui Deiuaa toer. three aoor trjin Ulk sUeeu laojiJrj.'J
3Xoxiiitivin
Comer Centre and High Sts.,
EDENSBURC. PA.
TTNTtER Its new management, this well known
KJ HOTEL solicits a continuance ot publie pa
tron ago. a limited number of
Summer Boarders
WILL BR RECEIVED.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS.
April 9, l75.-2m. 1 . laTOX.
pounds, (of Clpoun-Isper,:-
Wheat ou laud mamire,l fr,l
eml sheds : Irja
One acre proilur-r.! ;,s i. i
pounds, (of 61 pounds j.(.r m
Tbe straw also vk-M .
more uj)on tbe land f.-rtil n-X
manure from tbe covered "-V
upon that to w hich the crtZ-
nure was applied Rural SiVC f':
' -aW-
TnE Relative Vaixe rCtt,
Hay. It has often K-t n t'er-.'
at current trices it wr.nl.i
much more economical to LaveV--corn
instead of hay, or at kstW
more p;rain an,i je;s jj;ir
the cae that the feeder Cnds"w
the winter 13 half over thr.t Le
compelled to buy provtrA-r oU
kind, and then it ltcmes a nv
for him to decide whether it
le most profitable to I tiv (orEs'
and feed his hay trmre jar
Manj' do not seem to realize i!.r.
may often be profitably suWtitat'
hay to the advantage of feckr e,
and the manure pile.
Based upon carefully maJecba:
analysis, we ilnd that n
good hay is equal to r.2 pounio'"
or, to place the matter in aiK.tk:
if a ton of hay has a fee-Urr
represcntetl by 1,20, then lL;:r
ton of corn meal will le njc
bj 1.C00. Taking these
guide, we iind that when a ton..':
hay is worth $20 the equivalent f;
value of a ton of corn irIsL
Just now we may place their e:
value here at $20 and $20 jxr
that at present rates wesdia'lLr;!
dollar in favor of hay; but
think this was more than s-:.-the
increased trouble of hr.ul'it
feeding hay, and more th.in cji:
by the increased value of the z
from the ton of corn meal.
I do not intend to advocate tid
ing of nothing but corn meal, k:
to suggest that it may be founi?
omical to use more menl jsi
bulky food, especially when tbt'r
is purchase! and hauled a concur.:
distance. Country i7cnf!fTiinn.
To Cleanse Feather He -r
Mattressis. When feather V:-:
come solid or heavy, they r.sj "
made clean and light ty leinc:'-.
in the following manner: K'3
over with a stiff brush, dippeJii-'
soap suds. When clean, l.ij tUs".
a sheil, or any other clean j.iaee."-".
the rain will fall on them. V'.
thoroughly soaked, let them utyr.'
hot sun for six or seven coc5r;"-daj-s,
shaking them up well, ss:-'
ing them over each day. They fir
be covered over with a thict t
during the night ; if exposed to night
air, they will lK-conie tlar.p c
mildew. This way of wn?hir.: -bed-ticking
and feathers rustc '..
very fresh and light, and i? much j
thau the old-fashioned way of en?-.- -
At -a 1 il . C.c's
me ocus, ana watiiinjr tue -j
seperately, while it answers q'J' -
well. Care must be taken to !?'
bed perfectly, liefore sleeping
Hair matti esses that have become ir
and dirty, can le made nearly
as new by ripping them, wasLit?
ticking, and picking the hair fref
the bunches, and keeping it in
airy place, several davs.
the ticking gets dry, fill itlig1'
the hair, and tack it together.
Xatctie's wonders are fa
astonishinrr than those of
Catholic Bishop of Canton. Chins-
sent to the Janiin i Accin--.
times every da v. It is spoken j
another wonderful evidence of I c--
art in leading Nat ure out of her
tomarj path?. It appeal s, tof '
tliat !f ta iV tin) tla comH flt le?-' "
uw aw ic, 1 L 1 1 V' 1 tll Clin j - . .
more remarkable thtn a natural r
freak found in Southern Austral '
..... nV.J
beautirul flower, similar u-
is a
stre'
known mominrr-p-lorv. withSnf'
of color on its bell-shaped caly-
the Mrlv mr,rn;n(Tt.lieColor-stre:'K
i w .l r:'r hPr t
I a rich mirnie tint, which clian
light pink during the afternoon-
the day declines the color fo.U"
.... ,cot f
appearing entirely alter suu
the flower closes and dies.
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