S41
CH2
rem
mr nr a . . .. ETT XH
SEMiSl. iJ - - - BCD DECnS
t
. . Fact Not Generally Knotvn
' '
Melon were found originally hi A sia.
The cantaloupe' is a native of Amer
ica, and is so called from the name of
a place near llo me, where it was first
cultivated in Europe. .
Tle nectarine isaaid to have received
Its name from nectar, the particular
drink or the gods. , -t.
Pear were eirigiuaJIy .brought from
the East bv the Koninns:
The greengage i colli) aftvr the
Gage family, who. first took it into ling
land troiu n monastery iirl'aris.
Filberts originally came from Greece.
1 The walnut is .1-native of Persia, the J
Caucus and China.
The Greeks called butter bonturo
'cow cheese.' . ...
Before tho middle of the seventeenth
century tea was not used in England,
and w:i entirely, unknown to the
Greeks and Romans.
The bean is said to be a native of
Egypt.; '
The cueiiraber was originally a
'tropical vegetable.
' The pea is a native of the South of
.Europe.
Spinach is a Persian plant. '
The tomato is a native of South
-America, uud lakes its name trora a
-Portngnese word.. ",
.The turnip came originally from
'Home. . ' -" ' ,
Sweet marjoram is a native of Por
tugal. Coriander seed came originally from
'the East. "" " -
The clove is a native of t lie Malacca
Island, as also is the nutmeg.
"Caper originally, grew wild in
Greece and Northern Africa.
Garlic came to us Q:st from Sicily
jinri the shores of the Mediterranean.
Ginger is a native of the East and
West Indies.
Sage is a native of the South of
Europe.
The gooselterry is indigenous to
Great Biitian.
" Cloves come to ns from the Indies,
and take their .name from the Latin
'clucus, or French clou, both meaning
a nail, to .which tbev have a resem
blance. - -
, The horseradish is a native of Eng-
' land.
Vinegar is derived from two French
Words, mnaujre, 'sour wine.'
The nasturtium came
from Pern. '
orijrinall v
Partdey is said to have first come
from Egypt, and mythology tells nslt
was used to adorn the head of Her
cules. It is a curious fact that while th
names of all our domestic animal are
of Saxon origin, Xotm.m nsnv s are
given to the flesh they yield.
When James Buchanan was Minister
to England he had ears of corn, her
metically sealed, sent to hiin from this
couutry.
The word biscuit is French for
'twice baked,' because, originally, that
was the mode of entirely deriving it of
moisture to insure its keeping.
Uiarci is a corruption 01 iintrct, a
term applied in France to any red or
rose colored wine.
Almonds are natives of the North
ern part of Asia and Africa. In
ancient time they were much esteemed
by the natiVe of the Last.
Apples r were originally - brought
from the East by the Romans. The
crab apple is indigenous to Great
Britiau.
. The asparagus was originally a wild
seacoast plant and is a native of Great
Britian.
The chestnut is said by some to
have originally come from Sardta in
Lydia. and by others from Casts nca
Thessalj', from which it takes its name.
The onion was almost an olject of
worship with the Egyptians two thou
sand years before the Christian era.
It first came from I:idia.
Quinces originally came from Cor
inth. ' ;
Apricots are indigenous to the plains
of Armenia.
Cherries were known in Asia as far
back as the seventh century.
Damsons originally came from Da
mascus. Lemons were used by the Romans
to keep moths from their garments,
and in the time of Pliny they were
considered an excellent counter poison.
They are natives of Asifli
Citron is supposed to be the Median,
Assyrian or Persian apple of the
Greeks.
Rhubarb is a native of -lsia.
The strawberry takes its name from
an ancient custom oT putting straw
beneath the fruit when it began to
ripen. ' Its delicacy' was praised br
both Virgil and Ovid.
The peach originally came from Per
sia. We arc indebted to the infamous
Catharine de Medici for ice cream.
Tns capability of frogs to exist
without food for a lengthened jerfod
has been demonstrated by an American
bridge builder. When a railway
bridge was construct ed across the Flint
River, in Georgia, in 163, a frog was
encased in the 'brick foundation of one
of the columns. This year the hole
was opened, and the frog sprang out
health Y and strong after its twelve
vears
' confinement, the only visible
Cli&nge Deing a iMenfUiiig mi n npeni-
to . . i a i.
inn. .1 a tii innriar uxh bint ueii
the fl-Oi? was buried alive, a Clear 111-I
w -- w - -
denture of its slaie ana size is
...
HOW
visible where the mortar around
hardened into adamant.
hi
For Sore Throat. One of tho
most celebrated physicians of England j
directs the following for Sore throat
Camphored ice, spread orer a small
pieceof muslin; on this sprinkle lightly
small ,
Dieceoi musun; on una p t
cajcii'ic , w ----0-
Ifttla more cailll)horcd ICC. Almost
Jlllie rau'f jr .;, , 1. art ,
instant relief will be afforded In ap-
plyirg tlii to tlie throat I
THElfU
AND OTHER BAYS I
IL O
AT THE LIST OF A PORTION OF OUR STOCIl:'
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS
HEMMED AND BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
HANDKERCHIEFS IN BOXES, GENTS' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS!
SILK AXD WOO LEX MUFFLERS AND TIES,
Ladles' and Cents' Kids, Berlin Cloves, C.oth Cloves, Buck
Mitts, Gauntlet Cloves, Fur Cloves.
JACKETS for Men, JACKETS for Ladies.
llootis, Knitted Sacques, Xnblas, Bats, Bonnets, Floorers, Wings, Rib
bons, Flumes. Feather and Fur Trimming, Ftain and Balmoral
German town Yarn, Bergman's Zephyrs, Slipper Patterns.
ALL KINDS OF MOTTOES.
LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS,
PANNIERS, SATCHELS, CORSETS, FINE IMPORTED LADIES' HOSE,
PLATED JEWELRY, BLACK JET JEWELRY, CUFF BUTTONS,
Pockeibookn, Comb, Xew Perfumery infit.ry boW.t, Fancy Soups, LJcgant Work Baa-kt-U,
Comb Battel, Xevo My let of Clothe Bruth.
EtEOANT ZXtXt WU$ COOtlS,
.. . AND OTHER .DRESS GOODS OF LATEST STYLES.
you want a present for wife, husband, sweetheart, or friend, you
can get it at the popular Store of
13
FD11
'J
113 and 115 Clinton
BUY YOUR 3IUfSLOVI
y 9 Importer, flaaofkrtarers, and Dealers la all kiadu of
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE !
MANCTACTUnERS OF TI1E CELEDHATED
KNAKE & McGINN PIAKO, AND THE PHILHARMONIC ORGAN
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS TOR THE
I3 T I x rr ARIOX I J I j X O -
Pelr In Dint in
intia A r. (London), Rtsn (liOnrton),
f Kolary TUe 15 M I l i: I n k.
for all Instranents
Relnir rVBLlSHERS of SHEKT MUSIC, mkc thin branch a gpenlnltv. ami always keep a
stock of tlie latent and best .ieccs on hand. Our stock of music books of all kinds is Complete
PIANOS AND OIKiANS fOM OX 'I'M K I N r I'.M.LM KNT l',AV.
tail
itl.u Kl t1K T! TAKEN T.t KXCII ANfiR.
Clergymen, Principals or Seminaries, J-alcrs of Bnnds, Tenchers, and all wishing to purchase
Musical imIs. will find it to their interest to cumii unicaie directly with us.
Catalogues and Price Lists furnished free on application.
WARER00MS, No. 12 Sixth Street ate St. Clair.)!
1-39.-:?. V
(GPtKlQ
SELF-rEED
BASE BURNER,
CUAUA STEED TOIDITItN
Soft Coal, Hard ( oal
Oil COlvK.
MANUFACTURED BY
At Bradley & Co.
No. 30 Wood Street,
io-29.-3ru, r i rrrrsBuna.
.Tons Dibert Johs P. Roberts.
John Dibert & Co.,
BAKrKERS,
Corner Main and Franklin Sts.,
JOHNSTOWN,
Accounts of MercJiants and other
business people solicited, Irafts
negotiable in all parts of the coun
try for sale. Money Loaned and
Collections Made. Interest at the
rate of Sijr. Fer Cent, per annum al
lowed on 2'imeDeposits. -
Saving lieposits JtooJcs issued,
and Interest Compounded Setnt
annually whn desired,
ArGeneral Banking Business Transacted.
Sept. 10, 1875.-6in.
CRAIPOTS IMPERIAL SOAP
IS THE BEST."
This soap is nianufaetnre1 from pure materials.
uif ijii, is warranto)! muy equal to toe best im.
, lHirie.l Castl e Soan. and at the sains tlinn ..
. .Lf SC. HI! 111. WHBIIIU
t .. . . t " . . ' ,
miwU4 UrmM and French laundry
I tdo IiniKlrr, Kitoben, and liath-rom. and for
oais. ii is Tnereiore recommenaeti
e'eneral household parposi-s; also, for Printers,
. nuiLvi a. ..iiiim ui a, a ma i rv iiiiiii, o, t a 1. win
tnore stains wf Ink, Urecse. Tht, Oil, Faint, etc.,
from Hits tiands. Mauufitrtured only hy
1 ninprov KitTii r.Hf.
t,4,, 8, and 1U Rulsrera I'lare, antt 3S aatt S3
jenersoa Rireei, new lora.
t or stle Ity Koomh a Ki'off, 22 J. T)elawir
;wwlH.g' by Kroceers Kenerally. 110-ja.fim.l
IT! If PT. AT. M Tl rcrwtfiil1tr
m: - , "t ;j
citlen or EbensDiirff ana nctnity. umce ad.
joinln residence and Immediately in the rear ol
Hon. li. J. Lloyd'a drny atore. Night call, can
Vde at the reaWence of air. Bunn. on Uraw.
Minn, toevr. l-.-tl
MM
.... t
C$
&
Street, Johnstown.
goods
Sxe (VarK), Hilon TIt, uni onr ow mak
. tint ht nnd freshest Mrlnrs
eonxtaittly on hand.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Mrs. M. MOORE,
325 Penn Avenue, near 10th St.,
riTTsnunc, FA.,
WiHtJHn the first work In November a choice
stud elt-tront sssorfmfnt f the latest
novelties tor Winter In
SILK VELVET SUITS,
Da masse Camel's Hair Costumes,
Sicillicnnc Jackets,
Hats and Bonnets.
Aod a large luvoic of
ml 8KIX 8AQUE8,
MUFFFS & B0VS.
HO -29.
lllm.
a l-Vnl WOMAN'S FRIEND
THE BEST JTMSHED ANI MOST PERFitCT
"FLAT 1KOM" JSVEU il AD E.
Interciangeble Handle and Shield Combined.
The handle U entirely
topniate, ai:d mav be
nst-d lor any mm her of
Irons. It ran be rtu-t-ed
iuFtnntlv. and bt inif
provide with a shield
ti e hnnd i completely
protected Irm the
lent. No llder is
rtfiuired when ui-ine
Wf.an thA T.-r.., t . K.in
rxmM HwfjL, mi. beated. the hnndlc innst
be detached. We wiTI send to anv addreMt, on re.
eelpt of Draff or P. O. Order fur Uie amount, either
of the following eels:
Set Xo. 1 1 Irons of 5. 6 and 7 Vos., 1 handle, tl.M
3 S ' 6 7 and 8 lhs., J.?0
8-3 " 7, 8 and 9 lbs., 2.00
Kicki-1 plated Irons, Tocts. per set extra.
Any party ordering five net will re
ceive one bet extra tut at premium.
Thoroughly reliable agents wanted.
Address BROOKLYN SAD IRON CO.,
85 First 8t, Brooklyn, E. D.; 5, T.
Hon. Ssnipl ma b wa al th. otRr. of tli!, paper.
The Great Cause of
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Puldithed, in a Sealed Envelnpe. Price 8 cts.
A I erlnre tan the ltnr. Treatment
and Had leal Core of Seminal Weakness, or Sper
matorrhoea, Induced by Self-Abase, Involuntary
Emissions, Impoteney, Nervous Debility, and im
pediments to aatarrtage frnerlly; Consumption,
Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, tic. By ROBERT J. CULV ER WELIa,
M. I , author or the "Oreen Book," fcc
The world-renowned anthor. In this admirable
l,eetore, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bounties. Instru
ments, rings, or cordials; pointinfr out a mode of
cure at once certain and etiectual, by means of j
wmcn every sunerer, no matter wnat nis condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically.
TVii tjfeture will prove a hntmttt ttwwaiul
aii thmimtnd.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelnpo, to any ad
dress, on receipt, of at cents, or two postage
stamps. Address the Publishers
i HAS. J. tl. KLINE fc CO.,
4-10-ly. 137 Bowery, New York, P. O. Box 458.
TAMES J. OATMAN, M. D
O Pkysielan and larte
. i
. Kbe.nsbcro, Pa.
Offlre on ITig-tf street, nearly opposite Blair's
Hotel. Kesidencei a Town Ilail. Julian street,
wUers a!ght calUehouM be Buttle; Uri.-t!.
1ILG1I LAKES,
.Lake Ilarkm:, Pinna as county,
Cal., Las an altitnde of 7,330 feet.'
In Clear Creek county, Colorado,
are two beautiful little lakes, each .of
about a mile iu circumference, very
deep; and the water, of dark bluixh j
gieeu, is extremely cold. . 'Ihere is no i
apparent source of supply, as the lakes
are surrounded by high mountain walls
of granite blocks, piled in magnificent
confusion stnd quite heavily timbered.
They are at an altitude of at least 9,000
feet, and are the source of the famous
Clear Creek Canyon stream. -
About sis miles south of these lakes,
and at an altitude of fully 10,000 feet,
just above the timler line, is situated
Chicago Lake, now widely known as
the' scene ot Bierstadt's "storm in the
Rocky Mountains." It is a most
picturesque sheet of clear limpid water;
but appears at a little distance to be
almost black owing to its great depth.
The water is intensely cold, but con
tains an abundance of trout. The lake
is about a half milein diameter, and at
the upper or northwest side a perpet
ual bank of ice and snow creeps down
to the water's edge. On the south an
imposing wall of smooth granite tow
ers almost vertically to the height of
2,000 feet; while on the west there are
series of majestic terraces, like huge
steps, 300 to400 feet high. The north
wall slopes away at an angle of about.
45 ; and to the south and cast there is
au easy, gradual slope down into Chi
cago CaHion. This lake would ap
pear to have been the crater of some
volcano; yet there are no traces of
volcanic action.
There are hundreds of lakes in the
Iloeky Mountains. Prominent among
them are the Twin Lakes; altitude 8.
700 feet; San Cristobel and Lake
Mary, in the San Juan country (some
what higher,) ami Grand Lake, in Mid
dle Park. There are many smaller
lakes in the region of the timber line,
varying in elevation from 10.000 to
12,000 feet. These lakes are all along
the snowy region in the National,
Elk, -Saguache, San Miguel, Uncora
pahgre, Sangre de Christo, and other
ranges. In the National range, which,
according to Professor Ila den, "is by
far the largest and grandest in the
United States," there are several con
siderable lakes above 9,100 feet, and
many smaller ones from 10,00 to more
than 12,000 feet above the sea level.
Facts for Farmers. It is difficult
to ascertain the amount of crops, or
tlie average yield, of very distant times
past, but the average yield per acre of
wheat in the eleventh century was es
timated by the highest authority of
that day, the author of 'Fleta.'at onby
six bushels. So three hundred years
later in 1390, fifty-seven acres on a
farm at llawsted yielded only three
hundred and sixty-six bushels, and on
an average of three years; little more
than that. The actual productive
power of Great Britian in the article of
wheat alone increased during the half
century from 1801 to 1851 to the ex
tent of supporting an additional pop
ulation of 7,000,000, an increase which
can be ascribed with confidei.ee mainly
j to improved cultivation. So in every
crnntrv where" agriculture receives the
. attention it deserves the productive
I jKiwer of the soil has largely increased.
! Even tlie Atlantic States of the Union,
I where the system of cultivating the soil
without maintaining its fertility by
proper treatment prevailed for many
years, are not an exception, since the
condition of agriculture is rapidly im
proving in tlie oldest of them, where
this system was earliest begun, and the
general average of crops, with the ex
ception of the potatoe, is inereasing
from year to year as a more proper
culture is introduced and preserved in
the farmer being led to improve his
practice by the pressure of an increas
ing population and constantly rising
prices. In New England, for instance,
the general average yield of Indian
corn per acre has risen to about 35
bushels, while crops of 50 and 60
bushels per acre are not uncommon,
and 80 and 100 are sometimes attained
by careful tillage.
A Meadvillk lady gives this excel
lent receipt for making buckwheat
cakes : One qnart cf bnckwheat flour,
a small cup of Indian-meal, one and a
half tea-spoonsful salt, four table
spoonsful good lively yeast ; mix with
milk and tepid water enough to make
it the consistency of muffin batter;
then beat will for fifteen minutes, and
set in a warm place to rise over night.
In the morning the batter may be sour;
if so dissolve a teaspoonful of soda in
a little warm water and stir in ; if the
cakes are not sweet add more snleratus;
do not beat the batter ; add a table
spoon full of molasses to brown the
cakes the milk does not brown them
sufficiently. Bake on a well-heated
griddle that is perfectly clean ; a soap
stone griddle needs no greasing; an
iron griddle should be greased with a
piece of rind of ham or fat salt pork
on a fork. Butter and silver-drips
syrup are best to eat with buckwheat
cakes ; maple syrup is also good.
Cure for Love of Liquor. At a
festival at a Reformatory Institution,
recently, a gentleman said of the cure
of the use of intoxicating drinks : "I
overcame the appetite by a recipe
given to me by old Dr. Hatfield, one
of those good old physicians who do
not have a percentage from a neigh
boring druggist.
1 lie prescription IS
simply an orange every morning- a
half-hour before breakfast. 'Take J
that,' said the doctor, 'and yon will j
neither want liquor nor medicine..' ij
have done so regularly, and find that j
liquor - has ' become repulsive. The
taste of the orange is in the saliva of ,
my tongue, and it would bo as well to
mix water and oil a rum with ' my
tat."
tSIASUSHED vlWESH-nVE 'TEARS'
F.V.MY&S0I8i
Xanixfacttir-ei's,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
OF
tin, oetm,
AND
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DEALERS IN
HEATING PARLOR aM COOKfflG
AND-
nOUSE-FURMSDIXC GOODS GEXFJULLY.
Tolliiig- in
TIN.COPPER&SBEEMROX
FKOXPTI.T &TTKM:D TO.
Xos.278, 280andS2 Washington Si.,
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
W. D. M'Ci.Ei.LAifD... ...... John Hannah.
M'CLELLAXD & CO.,
Haanfnetarera of and Dealer la
Fancy nucl Plain
FURNITURE!
AXl) CHAIRS.
We keep constantly on hand In jrreat variety a fall
lme of elegant
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
IKSTYLES AND AT PRICES Tn SUIT ALL CUSTOMERS
Having the most skillful workmen in the city, we
are prepared to fill all orders for
OmCE AM HOUSEHOLD fMI! !
IW PIECES OR BriTS,
Vt TJJ T3elow-
Either Eastern or Western Manufacturers.
Wareroom, No. 81 FRANKLIN Street,
NEARLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE,
lOllTOW.N, HA.
Repairing Neatly and PromDtly Done.
a-All Furniture sent
city free ot charge.
ror and delivered In the
3-lV74.-tf.
Wood, Morrcll & Co.,
WASHINGTON STREET,
Near PENN'A R. R. DEPOT,
Johnstown, Ii
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MILLINERY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
QUEENS WARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
TRON AND NAILS,
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTHS,
READY-?.! A DE CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE, YELLOW WARE,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
PROVISIONS and" FEED of all kind,
Together with all manner of Western Produce,
such as
FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT. CARBON OIL, ETC.
t& V hfdosnlp nnd retail order solicited nnil
promptly tilled on the shortest notice ami most
reasonable terms.
yj.a.at3
I I
S3
H3
o
X
in
H
O
CD
CO
H
Da
CD
GO
H3
Parke's Marble Works,
139 Kriaillln Nlreet. Johnn town.
MONCtFNTS, TIRAD and TOMB
STONES, COUNTER and OABl
N ET SLAllS, MANTELS. Ac., tnnnu
factured of the very best Italian and
tion truaranteid In price, design and
f oxeeutlon of work.
l Orders respectfully solicited
! and promptly filled at the very low
! est eash rates. Try us.
Out.24.-m. - JOHN PARKE.
Y N I EL
McLVUGIlMN. Attorneys
nf-Irttr. Johnstown. Pa. OfRra in nia
Exchange bunning. (upstairs.) corner of Clin
ton and Locust streets.. Will attend to all busi
ness eonneeted with nis profession. .
riEQ M. HEADE, Atlorney-at-Laio
Ebensburg, Pa. Office oa Centre street.
tUr doori try. QUjck ret. ,uJT,'7.J
EDENSDURC
II 0 USE-FUR fll Sir G ST Q RE
i IS THE PLACE TO BUY .
STOVES, HABDWARE, TINWARE,
NAILGLVSS, OILS, PAINTS, &c.
; e-18.1 GEO. HUNTLEY, Prop'r.
PARMERS AND OTHERS, if yon in
aJS teml to btiiUl a lmse or barn, or other
wise Improve yen r pr-nw-rtv, iri to HUNTLEY
for N.AII.S, GLASS. PAINTS. HAttlHVAKK.
Jtc. Money savel by Itiiytttfr for ish. .
I FARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
t examine the neatejt little CHOPP1SO
MILL ever Introduced. It chp from 10 to 12
biislieM of rve. tfrn or o per bour. BUV
ON E IT COSTS OX LV iVv
TPtARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S ad
5 b'ly Iie BKST COKN FODDER -AND
SrilAW CUTTER ever srl.l in tl.is county.
Their cost more tlnin paved in one yeur by cut
tiny your feed with it. ' .
rirT II E 13tT SI LVER-PL ATED W A RE
Ta In the market nr 2J5 jer rent, less than
eitv retail pri!es. rill for eas-h nt
S-la-Io.-tf.j HUNTLKY'S.
LARMERS, r.O TO HUNTLEY'S and
buy your H A IlV KST TOOLS, which
he sell UIF.AI'Elt Full CA.H than they can
be bought t Iscwhere in Ebeiieburtr.
"CSUNTLEY will sell yon WALL PA
!fL l'ER as c heap, If not rhoaper, than'
any other rlealerfn Klx-nsbnrtr, nnd tritn it Into
the barg-Kin without extrn ch:trire.
LOCKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sell
yon Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Car-
ri:iire llolss. Itnr Iron. Nnil Kod, Cast teel, ate,
VEUV LUW KOUCASli.
OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
LEY'S and buy the ULANCHAUD
CHl'llX. the best in the world. Sold for CASH
at manufacturer's prices.
"TARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S ami
V; gft the lest MOWING AND REAP
IN" MACHINE made.- PUICES tlltEATLY
KEDl'Clii).
"ESPOUSE KEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
?V. LEY'S anl save 25 per cent, by pay
ing Ci.h tor Table Kuirt s. Forks, SpMii', c.
CARPENTERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S
and buy your TOOLS and BUILDING
H AUU WAKE. Pay cash and save 20 per cent.
OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
LEV'S and lui v your Stoves and Tin
ware. I'JV CASH AND S.V E MONEY.
T ARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
pet the best HORSE HAY RAKE
eer Introduce J. CHEAP FOR CASH.
&O TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
"WRINGERS. He sell them at great
ly reduced prices for the ready cash.
JL
LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
PENKNIVES very cheap for cash at
HUNTLEY'S.
JSJ EXT DOOR TO TOST-OFFICE.
Cooking Stoves,
lleotiiig- Stoves.
TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARt
H.i vino- recently taken possession of thenew
lytltfed up and commodious bnihlinr on Hiirh
street, two doors castor tlie lbnk and nearly
opposite the MoimtAin House, the subscriber is
better prepared tlmncier to mHnufactnre nil
articles in the TIN.CPPEK and SH EET-IltN
WAKE line, all of which will he furnished to
buyers rtt the very lowest livinir prices.
Tho subscriber also proposes to keep a full
and varied assortment of
Cocking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
of the most approved designs.
rW-PPOUTINOand HOOFINC. made to order
and warrnnted perfect in manufacture and ma
terial. HEPA1KINO lromntlv attended to.
All work done by me will be done riirht and
on fair terms, and all STOVES and WAKE sold
by me can be duended upon as to quulif and
cminot be undersold in price. A continuance
and increase of patronage Is respectfully solici
ted, and no effort will be wanting to render en
tire pat isl action to all.
V A LLI E LUTH1NG EK.
Ebensburg, Oct. 13. 1870.-tf.
ISO ISTVtSISTJTCO
BOOK, DRUGailVARIElT STORE.
U A VI NO recently en lurtred our stock wenre
nt' prepared to sell at a great reduction
from former prices. Our stock consists of
Truirs, Medicines, Perfumerv, Fanev Soaps
Icon's, Hairs and Allen's Hair Ketontives,
Pills. Ointments, Plasters. Liniments, Pain Kill
lers. Citrate Magnesia, Ess. Jamaica Ginger.
Pure Flavoring Extracts. Essences. Lemon
Svrnp. Soothing By rup. Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb.
1'u re Spices, &c.
Cigars nnd Tobaccos,
Tllank Hooks, Deeds, Notes and Honds; Cap,
Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper:
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnolds Writing
Fluid, Illack and Ked Ink, Pocket and Pass
Books. Magazines. Newspapers, Novels, Histo
ries. Itibles, Itcligions, Prayer and Toy Books,
Penknives, Pipes. &c.
l'Wp have added toonrstocka lot of FINE
JEWEUY.'to which we would tuvite the at
tention of the Ladies.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lower prices
thnn evrr offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars sold either wholesale or re
tail. LEMMON & MURRAY.
July 30, 1868. Main Street, Cbensbu rg.
LOOK WELL TO VOIR UNDERSTANDINGS
JOHN D. THOMAS,
Bootand Shoe Maker
nHEiindersigned respectfully Informs hiaou
L merous customers ai.d the public irenerallT
thut he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and
SHOES of any desired size or qualitv.from the
finest French calf-skin boots to the coarsest
brorans, in the vert hest manner, on the
shortest notice, and at as moderate prices as
like work can be obtained anywhere.
Those who have worn Moots and Shoes made
at my establishment need tin assurance as to
the superior quality of my work. Others can
easily be convinced .f the fact if they willonly
(;ivo mo n trial. Try and be convinced.
trr ncpniring oi H nots and Shoes attended
to promptly and In a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for past ravors I feel confident that
my work and prices will commend me to a coo
inuance and increase of the same.
. IOHN D. THO.YAS.
CRAWFORD HOUSE;
F.BFJIsniHfl, l4.
John Fitzharris, - Proprietor.
HAVING leased and rt furnished the a bore
well known and popular hotel, the propri
etor is now amply prepared to accommodate
all who may favor him with their patronage.
The host that the market airordswill be served
at the Table at all seasons, the Har will he kept
constantly supplied with the choicest liquors
and the commodious Stahlewill he under the
ehHrireor a careful and attentive hostler. No
effort will be spared to render guests comfort
able and well pleased in every particular, and
by proper attention ta business arxl a moderate
scale of prices tne proprietor hopes to win his
way to puhl c favor. (May a, 1873.-tf. ,
T1LL1NEUY mtfH MAKING
A The attention of the Ladies of Ehens
lTf ",r'l,v,iflltJ' directed to the fact that
MKS. R. E. JONES has just received an invoice
of new ami fashionable .Millinery Goods.at her
rooms In tho East Ward. Ehensburg. Wedding
Bonner. Hats, etc., a specialty. Dressmaking
promptly and neatlv done, t'lio t r-.inu.... r
j the Indies lfr resoectfully solicited. B-l.'Tl.l
pOAL! COALU The subscriber
s preparol to furnish. In large or smtll
qosnttfte. all qualities of A NTH U A CITE and
BITUMINOUS OOAU lowest market rates
Coal delivered prompt Iv nnd I r e of charge for
hauling t ny point in Ebenburg or vietnif r
Or-iers left at the Zahm Stork w hi receive ear
ly atteni ion. DANIEL H. ZAHM.
rP W. DICK. Attounkt at-La Kb,
t rT e"SDUP Pa. Office in Irontmom of T.
J. tJoyd s new hulldii.g. Centre street. All
manner of legal business atter to satisfao
orily, tad coUeotioat a apeoialty. io-u u.
1 . . . Tl
1700 one ElS
tnotber of thirtv-&ix LtJ
twenty-seven were i;Vm .7 cl .
The late Disl.on I',ar..?.i 0aU
wich. was the -,.... . "of'l
Mr.' Bathurs yJont wV'
first Leord Bathurat.0 n.. . h
part of the story; for
first wife; was destine! a h.
teen bv. his seom;,i ,.arti
tound three dozen alto'vi V?
distinguishe.1 in thisVar'
B.ithursts ; for two brotb
sister of his hnd, during t!le? l:
inarrie! lives, sixty. f....l :"
which witli his thirtV.Mix ck
an even hundred. AnoLtr
couple, Thomas and H. il i-ttir
are rankptl anion,; tliosewIl0lJ
thirty-sixclaMien. th,-
thesix tcent li
acnm a,l grew up lo tn.inW
many of them became dKii,,'
while the eleven dauter, alp
le married, and rnanv of tll '
mothers oflarg;e fami'iie?.
hart Uom1, therefore, rrnst ,sr ,
rather extensivelv di.i.1 ;J J'"
by tlie end of the ocniurr t
o.c..i-ii..ikru vae 01 irnrtyiiinpw
,u...a dctcis as aiiunitd t'Vtiitr
i.:n e . . Lllur-
niii laiunv iu me ciusing Tfar ,
seventeenth century. TIkWq
lull, a surgeon, afterward au'V
treatise on the. Art of E,X:.
addressed in lr.i a niVmurisiV
Duke of Norfolk, in Csps:;.
Earl Marshal of Eiie-lund- t."
consideration of your pctiti mert
the seventh son and tl;irtv-im
of one fatlier and mother, vonrC
wonld be pleaded to eifrn!rh
some jiarticular motto or submenu
in his coat of nrraor, to tranr
posterity so uncommon a tU-
i ne oneze ol Arms, or HeralV"
ltfe, of- which tlie lieMuaT
Marslial is the oihcisl head, aWnfe
the application o( Thomns Gr-
oy frrantmrrsn addition tothesn
la?aiings of tlie familr. In tu
gua.ae of heraldry, which is -intellijrible
to outsiders, the iv
was in the form of "a demi-r
powertnl tith thirty-nine ttulka
All the Year Round.
Can a Hen Cottkt ?A cons
ent writes to tlie Indiana TamJ-r
tiave read somewhere of a her,
legan to sit on seven epxs, tni
a uumoer more were ad. led slud-l
cratelj rolled all out of tLet!Hfr
tlie oriffuiI number. It look!-
much as if she had a knoBit
numbers, l had a ense durmgtiH
summer that seemed to in Jii:
knowleTge of numbers iu a Let;.:
to that mentioned above A It,'
lijrht Brahma breed ?at en fc-
eep;s and hatched eleven cliicki
takiny; her from the nest I ad iriv
hatch six chicks, just ha'chfd '
anotner lien. Ina short tiraetv.
to fitrht three of thera awsv. It
till night and put the sr.rre n::
under her. AU went wtll n
m a
nexi iorenoon, when she .icriTiM
to fight them trT. She m-c
fectly willing to keep and enrcl
fourteen, the nnmlxr coiieM
with the number of ps s'e fc
on It seemed to make no diS:
which she kept or which si.edrc'
so she had but that numkrltft
actually drove awav some cf k:
hatching. A fter repealed trials. I
to let her take the fourteen c-bicte
place the others with a not Lit Lk
had less knowledge of matleES
Does this prove that a hen canf.
A Curtous Freak of Natck-
curions freak of nature is foe::'
Wiilough Lake, in the northern rd
Vermont, where Mounts first;
Hor rise 2,500 feet from t!iea'u
four thousand feet above the
are less than a mile npnrt. t:''
lake below it is of dnknown tiq :--
fforts to sound it having failci-
is supiosel to rest at t!ie level o!
sea. The lake is an immense ?
as hardly a brook flows into it,f;
river flows out large enough to c.j
extensive mills.
A winding footpath conduct." tf-
summit of Mount riscah. vbkii
ruptly cut oflfon the side near
lake, forming a perpendicular p1'- j
nearly three thousand feethicl
which lies water of such S!ifr"'s'
parency that one can see more t
teet below the surface. Tbe t'
tion to leap from such a L'f'f
almost irresistible, and no or,ei
visited the place of strong
nerve to stand erect and lookc
brink, but visitors crawl r.p os-j
hands and knees to satisfy iUfJ
osity.
Give the CniLrRts 0i''
mother lima i rie - Once !
variably nnd it was Pf'IuTj";T;
we had cold meat minced I ?'v
children a dinner which a3 "".
with delight and looked fur
this was a dish of boiled oniff-.
little things knew not they f'.
the best medicine for "l1'"1
most children suffer from. '.
i romor .lrv. Vnt OP.lT h0rf .
j for dinner, but chives also tbj,
j encouraged to eat with their .(
; butter, and for this pnrjoe
j tufts of chives in their little f.;
1 It was a medical man who ta ,
: to eat boi'eJ onions as a s'
cold in the chest. He " .
1 at the time, till I told him. i- '
were good for anythmgj.
If von get a fish bonemyo" j
' -.,.1 foct thorp J
raw. It will be almost
down the bone, n Kt;C5i
1 cooiont corrosive f" '1. -i
1 swallowed, the white of ;
eggs will neutralize me t
1 " . J
1 ealomel.
. jwuoi.iUAtA.MIiT it
(