.J o i ! I irony- o vt fa j: ms. I look with sincere pity upon manr farmers who are settling' down into ills' couragemer.t over tLe condition of their farms. Their crops are light from luck of manure, the manure heap is small fioin want of crops ; from want of any thing to sell they are too poor to buy fertilTzers, and in utter hopelessness they exclaim : "Farming is a poor business." , Well, such farming is a poor business. I do not speak of this t adi. to their isc .uragement, but to give a word of cheer to point, if I can, to some way to better tlte farmer's lot. I In lieve the cLeapest aud easiest way to bring up a run-down' farm is by green manuring. Suppose your farm is too poor for clover, aiftl grass makes only a feeble growth ; pit on it n manural crop that nill grftfr, such as rye; turn this under wilh your plow, and you can then raise some thing better; keep feeding" jour soil with everything your shovel and your team can command ashes, leached ashes, if you can get them by drawing them within five miles muck, marl, anything thit will bring a green man tle over your fields. Soon yon can jet the clover pump to work pumping "tip to the surface the inexhaustible rc--sou ices of your subsoiL ifau animal dies, don't stop to bewail your luck and exclaim : "Every tiling goes to the ilojrs on my farm I" Don't send it to the dogs at all, but compost it with muck, or even soil, and thus secure a most valuable manure. Samson per formed a wonder by taking honey from the dead carcass of a lion ; outd'o that wonder by extracting wheat from the carcass of your dead cow. Tick up all the bones you can find, put them under cover, and mix with them two or three times their bulk of ashes from your kitchen ; moisten them with enough water so that the potash may act on the gelatin of the bones ; stir them over once a week, and in a month or two you will find the bones so ten der that 3011 can cut and crush them with a blow of your shovel; beat the whole into a powdery mass, and vou will have a manure better than "the average ot the suierphospLatcs which you leel too poor to buy. Give a handful of this to each hill of coin, and see how it will wave its banner of green and pour into your basket, the golden ears of coin. But in bringing your soil into good condition do not neglect green manur ing. Let every wind that, blows over your fields bring them a blessing in the shape of atmospheric plant food. Do all these things patiently and hooe fu!Iy, without urging your soil beyond whil it can do, and you will vet, out or the fullness ot a grateful heart, ex claim: i;ies (iod for the farm.'' J'rf. I. C. Ke-lzie, of the Miohi-jan Aj ietiUui al Cvllvje. B KCLATMINTJ WoRV-OCT IiAND. I will give my plan for reclaiming worn out land and raising a crop at the same time ; Sow rye, say about the last, of August or the first of Sep tember, and for the first crop I would frpread on a pretty heavy dressing ot good barnyard manure and sow the grain and harrow in together, The object is to get the seed as close to the manure as possible, and this will fur nish good pasture until late in the fall. Then keep off all stock until spring; cut it about May 20, and you should get from three to four tons of the very best hay. It might be cut fcooncr and used for soiling ; then 1 would plow in the stubble and plant to white leans, or I would drill in corn, in rows two and a half or three feet apart, and this I would cut early for fodder for milch cows, say about Sep tember, then putting in another crop of rye, and keep it up for three years. Every time the rye stubble is plowed in it is as good as a bed of manure. The amount of roots that rye pro duces is quite astonishing. One of my neighbors has tried this plan of re claiming land for the last thren ve ir and he says he can raise as good wheat t iijt on me iaii'1 inns treated as on any part of his farm. I would say from two to two and a half bushels per acre; in fact, it can harulv sown too thick for hay 01 for soilinir llowEVEit remarkable "instinrt." in animals may be, it docs not adapt ! mem 10 unusual circumstances. "Na ture,'' an Knglish periodical, relates an au.using instance of the discouiG ture of a dog by a monkey. Jocko was the property of a wondering organ grinder, and had seated himself on a bank within n private enclosure. A tc rier dog made a dash for him. The moii thought it time to show his hi and politely raised his cap. And thereupon the dog dropped head and tail and sneaked off into the house, and would notle persuaded to venture out again, until the monkey had de parted. Horses that will face a rail road train sometimes baulk at a hand car on the rails; and a wheelbarrow on a country road has Imh.ii known to put an old plough horse to younw tricks and terrors. Many of the old naturalists enter t.iined the notion that eese were pro duced from trees. It was supposed that on the "janks of a river in the Oreades, a tree grew that produced i live geese like fruit. In the old volume printed at liasie looO, entitled : "M minted Cosmographia," is a curi- '' ous engraving representing the barna t ie yoose dropping from bursLing pods ' on the tree into the stream beneath, 1 and Hvvfmming away. A similar cut is to be found in "Aldrovandus"' and ! nt the cud of (ietiard's Herbal' : 'iiie early navigators and travelers related the inot extraordinary stories of thh chaructcr. key awaited the div'a ninm.., li . .w.. ....vii v..iuinj5un; fciiat tue leri icr ' . " " " "'1, l nuruuun ot fcl'enst.ur. tontul- t(.pe,lto roeonnoiire. The two re-I cmJi mair.cd eye to eve. till the monkov L.;"- J.V1KK harcklop improv. I OF 1 i JCST IU3C13IVI30 AT THE TtUrLt OARROLLTOWN, PA., AKD TO BE SOLD AT towEft moss rmn Etm 12 webs new style Dress Goods, worth 20c, reduced to 12c. 10 webs new style Dress Plaids, " 22c, " " 15c. Black and all colored Alpacas, from 13 to 45 cts. per yard, Black and all colored Cashmeres, from 35 to 65c. " " Good Dress I'rints, worth 7 cis., reduced to 5 cts. " " Best Cochcco Prints, ' 8 " " 6 " " " A ppleton A Muslin, " 10 " " 8 " " " Bleached Muslin, " 11 " " " 8 " " " Ladies' Suits,-ready trade, worth $3 00, reduced to $2.00. (ent's Cassimere Worsted Suits, from $3 50 up to $6.00. Youth's ' " " " $2.00 " " $5.00. Men's and Boy's Hats, from 45 cents to $2.25. Good Boasted Coffee, WMtli 25 cts., reduced to20cts. per lb. (iood Green Coilee, " ' " " ' " Yellow C Sugar, " 10 " " " 8 " " Kxtra Crushed Sugar, " 12 " ' "10 " " BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, IRQ ILL OTHER GOODS, Jul it 1 lij jy the rT? tyt LiU m-f.Lr K Tirwai pnpp i?m mnv tit nun 1 ruiiuiii lfliii LbUbh hv iPfiifoJetbfiia a-fvele STARTED to cam cv cjccci nome Inv making O 1 V Heal fvoodClofftlncf & y9 o vp'i If . ' i 7Hl.fi ituiA- f&iU oj WoMma DEPEfB ON WB PC o9 r 113 arid 115 Clinton ALWAYS HAVE THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF. DRV GOODS, MIMS, MIIMRF, CARPETS, ETC., to be l ouyi) jy camiwta corvrr beltSTDon't Forjjot tlio ritO IK XO ruiHJCO. j HAVI.N'f nn amt.iti,n to pnv mv lIts I mu Sell miiili . tl.a r..n i . et ito ns will he .0,., tr t,1(. ,,Ilr.. vir . K!) T.AN n ?huatc In the Wert War.l ..f ihe l!..r iih.)l Kteii5hurir, rontniiiinir VA acres, havinit JJ'con eiectoU a two gtry double Dwelling IIip et:ir.l ol the l!..n.uirh nf V.u,uUnr-' l .u n!c .l !.y I.Ioyd .stre, t. West ?t ri ot. O le st r-.t an-tNpm.-o alloy, having tl.iT-,,n enrte.l ,ln tie tramo l'wellina !l,,ean, a Frame Slahlu. West War.l of the Itr..ut-h of Kt..nl-ur. fr..nt Inj on I.loy. tre. t. an.1 :i.lj..ininir the Foun.lrv a rir.i.r tir irot'vi 1. .c. in . II. W.T "'"'v. J"hn Kirscliner, containing 10 acres an.,1 63 prrches PKovVn fFA1-l:i;E.OR P,AR(Ja ,F T'WfM. , . . UJ,I) """ate In i;ml.ri towoshin (at KcMlah). t.un.l-.l by the Beul .h ri.a.l. l.in.l ,.f Josej.h Wi.iujn, Heirs ot .lames and (ieo Mills an.l others, containing tl aerf? and Ki i. r hVg ' l it". 7" A,TAi:l OF I.A.NP situ.ite in Black l ek t..wr.-i.,). kn .wn at the ".i-:,u UiUnn" rarm coniAinni alM.ut lil acres, having thereon erecU e.l aston KwcllinK House at..i a Frame Bam. 1 hero Is a coal hank opene.l on the prviris-ig it -i th? "'V 'r,i'l'r'- "1 oruivliion. It will be solj in lots to fail nrcliaoer Eb.n.1,,, May 31. U7S.-tf.WM- K1TTELI- r-.n.-.-urif ), uonnien it the l iar fikn 1..1 ..r TpAKMS AT PHI VA T E S A L E ,T" Tli tmderMigne'I oflVra at pri r.tt sale the following .roK rties. to n it : A tract of Un.l In .y.l.r toW,,h,p. Blair .oanty. vl)nllvl r. , East ryr-.ne. containing lWarrn. well im,,r..r. .l hHV,K thereon all the neeeary ta, ,u l, ' , ,.1rm,"r'i I'e.Hvi.le.l into two or throe ,-ir"ts' 7""Vl1 ;V",,,'',," f "ot Hl l Ik ore t . the rim of March next, it will then he rent," Also, the farm on whi. i. I , ; township. 3S nnles tnm, A 1,1,3 H In a hih .-tateofcu.tivati,.,, an.l ha f,V, e. ,1 a toU?e. L-arn ,! other t.uil.iir.vs thereon ere.";, t A Is... a tract ol i,n,,rove.l lan.l silu.e.l pmiV In Bla.r an,l Cambria, entities. cmtiiinin -JZ ores, r h.s tract Is an lerlai.l with coal o eveel lent .( ,ty, well cvcrcl with t i in her. and has a riilroa.l .u;lt to .1. rca-ly fur fhlfpincoiil Tl.- se l.in.Iswill he .,1.1 as a i,;,,,,, an.l on tero-s to suit punhase. s. or k.U j!,' ror A.toona ci.y ,,r.-,,orty. 1 r lur.h VlnV turn call on or a l,!rei?s W M I.Ki'KK P Nov. , l,::.-ly. lU)X .:X?,un. T. W DICK. ATroi(NKV-T Law. VA,. .1 Llov.l s new h.i.hlirK. Centre street. A 1 n n W.'! eollotlioti a i.fcijity. U"-ll-u i-l' ' . 'u. Kitnate In ami ria township (near in 3 fTi rTSlTlRl I f? B N E S M B Bin Mill CHEAP STORE at same fro roiinox. TrriTrrrnn' t innn and' ' ml A'f m- 'm m rt: 5 Street, Johnstown, tioc't nnd rr,i """ come to the p0.pf.es " CHEAP VARIETY STORE. 7"!,e. Pkoplk's Variktt Stork is tt. het Tt . r n e m Ji 1""1'1 tatber aroun.l l , . J,"". '. . h ni? v""'il l h-r! n. v i. L .thV,iUnt,r'- c"t:w "'t "! t'.wn " own K 3 SinCC 11,0 J'r,ce ha The Variktv Store Is, the cheapest vou'll nn.1 Choice jrowts you will ,-t there ol every kn'l 1 he price ol our tr.erfhan.lise s-uirs the har.1 times By .1, al,ni? with ... you will save many .lime" '' To keep up the prices wonl.l be a preat crima Jsow that the laborer irets halt pay for h i tuae t rom al the lare cities our WwU i we do vret e pay tor them there on the Instunt, cash ne!t. W hu I, enables ns lower to sell. !,. vou see 1 An.l thus lo our prices an.l h.ir.l times airree a , YT, we take ,r"ln ti,e wintry In trade. Aujl fw Uft .x ,ritl,.,ut ensh hring Mid Come, all pretty pirls. sober matrons, an.l see knee"' n'1 M Ulen " b"-VS h'Xh as your The p!ace we hohl forth is at I.aceys old stand VVherco.tn,;ua,n k'Dj tb- haa Th "iTiIie" 9 -'HEAr Varikv Stork Is our lull ADJ saine "'18 f gUdS you'U RCt cheap ftt th8 HEALTH HAPPiNESS. Health an.l Happiness ave p. .celess Wealth to ot evVryo 'ww e L'8 WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS ! The enly sure CfRKror Torpid Liver. Iivspepsia H.la. he. Sour Stomach, Con-l-pati, , 1 ebUUv elisor, ers None senuine unless signed "Wm r v'nVf-11"''1-," r" y,",r ,""'" wm not sup! ply send i. cents Tor one Ik.x to BAKRtf K. Uoi.lkr ttC-..., "0 X. 4th St., rtiila ll-4,'7S.-ly7j to. ix MUiii'iiY, yTK, Physician and Rproeov, J.amT-r ; county. Ta. Niurlit calls can he ma.le at the resilience ol .Taj. P. .Murray. ( 3-22.-1 f.-M I ) A N I K i. M c LA UdflMN. Attorney. Vyl h?:Ir' .J,,hnsf"wn- r. rf7ice in the old -'.n i el,-"1,"--'iP'ir.):ornor of t'lln J n an.l h.n uslstn i t s. V iil attend to Hi tnis lt.esaeo,lceot..1wi his ..'otossi "n. QKO M. IIEAPK. AJorn-at.n. l.i'L-c duui. Hum Htib slr-.t. .27, ;a.l 111 yuALiMa Lanui aiUM nuUJa rtrnnnn Tnnir zJW m cure roil coyst Jirrioy. A nlivsiri.in Knurls to t.li Ch iVa rrn T..; i Dune a new cure Tor consumption, tue use mi ciiccis i vtuieu are expiaiuea as loi lows : Some months atro the little .lanphter (aetnA f.r.jf"-r.) of a trtmktnaker in this city, one. Jir. itar.ien l am permitted to use Lis name was pronounced a hopeless consump tive ; aim o nve se.i lier at that time, one would It ave supp.-se.l there was jjood ground fot the decision, as she was a mere skeleton, mid had a terrible cough, expectorated over h pi mi a uay or r'e'isl), Ki.HHl-streak.'.l tit -Iwrculruis matter, and was nn exeeetlirgly nervotts tint hhe ronld scar.-elr nleenat all night or .lay. Slip liad tn-ei, doctored a long iimo won cotigu and consumption specifics. and one or two j liysiciaiis had tried their skill on Iir, hut without avail her life gradually draaiiig to a close. Meeting l.er Tather ( n'l.o n.-t.K nlm r twir. .ir .... ..... ' ..... .- u....iw....i(B i i ur thoneht of swn losing her) one day, I gave li . in mis preycri pi.iou : One-hair pounj finely cut up beefsteak (fresh) ; One clrnehm pulverized charcoal ; Four ouru:es pulverized suar ; Four on nees rye whisky; One pint h.ilinif water. Mix all together, let it stand in a cool plnee over niu-ht, and irive from one to two teaspoon fuls liquid ana meat before each meal. This was tried, and in four or five weeks this little girl was so rosy and healthy, free irom ail cough and other symptoms of disease, that it was considered almost a miracle iu the neighborhood in which she lived. What caused this great change-? Simply the supplying of her system with more car- ls.n than the .liHns. rnuM o.,u v . . giving nature the upper hand in the'contlict. T V . U . . T , 1 . i . . . ... . : c .i. i. .mi.-. F!t-iri ion very ireq.ienl Iv. and have never found it n-t r. i.n-;.... than beneficial. The dose should be small, at first, n itii the stomach becomes used to it an.l then gradually increased. lyetaii con.su in pi ie try it who read this weighing lliem.vl es before thev com mence, and again afr th-y have taken it a week or ten ilavs To tii..ir omnl.;.i. ....... they will discover Thar. ioute.l r ti.iJl Innlies wastincr ao-ivf ilior t,iii nn : ;.. strength and llcsh. A Bear IIi:sr.vii Ti.o f.,ii,,,; : terest luff descrint K take fiom a contemporary: "A tight be tween two bears took i.lac.e at. II. a '..w.b.oi. cal Gardens in dlomio tim nti,.r i 1.0 beat's had l.er n hmncil.. f . . ., G...., - . ' lll-'lll . J 1 1 X. - bergen five years ago, and had been placed in a huge pit with a tank in the centre. Lntil within the last few days they had remained noon excollenL t other, but lat week a quarrel occurred betweeu them, the result of which was that the fere ale bear t.w.t .-ef,.,T .ym ii, . H tl 1 1 1 . summit of a large rock iti one corner of th? pit. The male did not attempt to fol low her. and She lemained ll if :A HirnA days, when, pressed by hunger, she de scended aeraiu. As um as ii.. mni. saw her, he immediately lushed at her and aviacKeu tier wiiu n is lore paws. The keepers attempted to separate thero, and belabored the male with heavy iron bars, but the bones io the head of the Polar bear ate so mucii harder than those of the ordi nary bear that these blows took no effect. The male bear cont inued to wreak his ven geance upon his companion, and, fter having almost torn her body into ribbons, ho dragged her to the bottom of the tank, and held her there till he felt assured that all signs of life were extinct. He then bt ought her body back to the tl.Mir of the pit, and dragged it around the pit for nearly an hour. After this he withdrew into h is sleeping-den to rest from his labors, and the keepers at once closed the iron bars upon him. Having examined the body of the dead bear they found that it had received more than a hundred wounds ; the neck and head were crushed almost to a jelly, and ihe llesh was hanging in strips from the back and sides. During the whole cotub.il neither of the beats uttered a souud." The Parsox Wohstkd. At Stnkesloy, in oiksliite. thie lives a man v. 1. ounce assisted in Pinging tlie 110th Pba'm. Thia, addc-d to tlto f;ict tbat lie ix descendvl from a long line of Rravetiijrijtiis, has gained for hint the respect of his fellow townstuen. Abitt sixty years ago the parson of that parish thought it hi duty to attfi.d marriafio feasts, and the parish clerk at the samo time thought it bis dnty to assist at christening tea parlies. These two functionaries quarreled, and the parson one day commanded the clerk's presence at aa hour when he knew that certain tea cake? and muffins would be at their best The clerk sa w the mots, and he determined on his revenge. Having got the choir and hand on his side, on Sunday morning when the p.wson had shortened sermon in order to dine with Darby and Joan, just married, instead or giving on; put one or the 119th tWiui the clerk gave out : "Let ussing to the praise and K'oty of GihI the 119ih Psalm all ou t." The parson, with his head on the pulpit cushion, for some time did not notice what was going on, aud by the time that he did the musicians were fairly at work, and iu spite of all he could say or do were not to be denied. The air was never lost. The iiddleis wore out their bos and strings, the Mute player blew out his front teeth, the clarionet never recovered its tone, and the singers all suireied more or less, but they kept it up to the bitter end and finished at 3 o'clock in the aftern(Hn, after four hours' work. Many of the congregation went to their dinner, and returned in the afternoon to finish, but the parson won much respect by sticking to his pulpit to the last, when he gave the usual benediction. Ax English scientific paper remarks as as acunoujrpuysiological fact that although open air life is so favorable to health, yet it has the appaient effect of stunting growth in early youth. While the children of well-to-do parents, carefully housed and tended, are taller for their age than the children of the poor, they are not so strontr in aftr years. The laborer's"children. for in. stance, who nlav iu tue lounlv roads and fields all day, whose parents lock their cottage doors when leaving for woik iu the morning, so that their offspring shall not gain entrance and do mischief ate almost iuvaiiably short for their age. the children of working farmers exhibit the same peculiarity. After sixteeu or eighteen, after years of hesitation as it were, the lads sh.ot up and become great hulking broad fellows, possessed of im mense strength. Hence it would seem that indoor life forces growth at the wrone period and so injures." The inference is plausible, but it is wide of the mark. The children of the well to-do are tall not be caune they are kept indoors, but because they are well fed and aved from severe exposure. The children ol the poor are stunted not by too much sun and air, but uw mcy his in tea. Ulve the first class plenty of outdoor plav, with their projier diet, and they will be strong as well as tall; give to the laborer's children the food suitable to their years, and no amouut of gun and wind will stunt them. On the contrary, they will cot have to wait tnl age bungs capacity to turn strong food to bone and muscle, and time to overcome the evil efteet.R of !..! ... ... . cm ly Hie : but will grow from the first steadily and sturdily. Scieutijic American. A M. KEIM, M. P., Thysician 7" AxnSrwKtiv, Kleiisbure, Pa of fice recemly ocoupiM hy lr. J. J. o'tnian two 01 N phi, Lc t.ia.ie. Consultations in Merman a t.. as tn.lisl. lM.Ti. .. TIBBATOR' s Ba.lfrckll. THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE "Vibrator" Threshers, with rantovxD MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, And Steam Thresher Engine,, Made only by NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO,, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. T II F. 1Hmrliliii lrniu.Mivlitp. Time- I TlT.K. .! Hull.) Svm 'liirrlvr tit t! . .1- n4 rn.rsllnn. BvTni1 all Rivalry lor RapM fVutk, lf fact CUanln,, and fur Savin, Uraia from Wastage. GRAIN RaUera will not Submit to the vDoimnua wastac "fGr.ln A le In-.ri-r nih '..mi i t tba otbar at.acl.lnaa. vbti onra po.al on 11m Olffarvnca. THE E5T1P.E Threhln Eipnart tn1 often 1 t. h 'I iiiim Uimt mUHi rstt -m mavir i f thai Bvlra AhI Ma V Kt l.a t.- ln..n.a. tal.k.i HO RcTelTlnr Shnftm Tnnldr the ratr. Kntirriy Iraa from Bairi, rikr and all mwh ttma-wawttns an.f rra!n-waattti ration Ptrff-tlf aaftM to mil K1n.ta and Cor Grain. Wat r Orr. Ldc or 8boi t. MvaOcd or Bat n1 all aurtt ttm-wawttac an.f rri'n-wuitnr ramnll. rmtinn- rri-iy imp ft m an hiii'H mi f vn-miou or Anin Watt A Tirw . I j.na nr Khn, f Ua.larf ap NOT only Vfit1y Papertor for AVhnr, 0ta, ttavlvr, Uym, an.-l Ilka rain, l.i.t tli ... t tiv reiwful Thrvahvr In Flit, Ttmothv. Millet, Clnr. n4 limn rww'ia. srqnim nn ai laMznaiaB.a r " rtUiaiDg " lo rhaar from Grain to 8eclav AT? Vrinrl ftlmnlllfT f P.m.. ffl u1n: - than ortthal. V uimI licit aift Oraia. F 'Orit f Sfpnntrom Made, rnf ItIF from SH t. Ta v Uira ana a.ia.1 la.ai.ua .i .iuuiii iiortf rowtri 10 mate a. STEAM Power ThrnArrn n Hperlalty. A prcia. aUa Mparaior auaao aaprraal j tag Maau. I'nwar. Ol.'R UnrlrnTed 8trnm Threaher En rmaa. ari.u Val.ut.la liuprovemaftia au I l.iallnillTa Pratoraa, tar baron an 7 ulnar auaka ar klaO. a. IX Thoroath WorkmnnaMi. Elfrnil Flnlali. Iarfa.-.f.a af far.B. in.pl.naaa of ii..n.rn.v lc, oar " VlBaUTOB" Tliraabar boll la ar lacaniaaraWa. COR Partlcalora, call on oar Dearer or wrlva to na lor lllna.rataacircaiar, aLkli ma.1 lraa 3Iessrs. EDITORS: A a we were connected with Dr. QUINCY A. SCOTT'S Dental Establishment! AT THI TIM BIS CENTENNIAL SPECIMENS Were manufacture!, weft.nte positively tht thou CENTENNIAL MEDALand DIPLOMA WBBK MADE BT DR. QUINCY A. SCOTT An.l ha asiitnnt Ami r .lalr. ...... tht we have l.o.-n In mint ili-ntal .,tfir.- .! have e-n 4lenti:try in all Its i.ti.--r'i. I.ut have nrrer fwn worn turneU out anywhere to euual iX lon n Avenue, 1I TTSIII It'.ll. Ia. We .1 not think it neeo..:iry, but we also wish to cii.n.rsic Quinc.v fV. Scott At a aTPntlrman. nj.r'irht an.l honorable in all K-i:.l an.l lu-ir n.'.-s rel.itlon. un. uA.ii.Aii.in, Ji)l. K. AMU. AIL or PITTS HI" ROM. PA. UP TTTl TTTT IN THE NUMBER. DOWN! DOWN! DOWN! IT THE PRICE. GROCERY STORE OF ALTOONA ns 1I....J KEMOVm Frsa 1323 to 1321 ELEVENTH kum NEARLY OPPOSITE THE FORMER LOCATION, nerp inp nn.iertirnP'1 may be fonnd at all timet iui.jr rupiuieu witn h better variety or . n,.. ripr nemrp i.een orTerct for -alp In that ..... r.x't-iiea nav.nir neon re.tnpp.l hy mr re moval, I am enat.le.l t-. ,,-11 mv if.l, m JAtU'EU EE ICES Til AX El' Eli a7.. , "I ,,,wtnat I ry any man in the t.usi nc?s to nn.ler'rll me Thnnhlul lor past ravers and "oileltlnic a continnanpe and Increase er the same, eaneeialir Trorn my r.nmer..n. Iriends In famhria eountv 1 resj.ectt.illy invite everybody t .five me a call n-l examine n.y -ools and priees tw-fore buvina elsewhere. P K t'OVFKK April 12. 1S.8. Model Oroeery, Alti-jna, Pa. OWNERS OF HORSES A re herebv Inr. ''H, .i.. . . .. v l,.rinerl . , " in" ninir riirnpii hap Zl:.Vl!:Z J?" """eP. and -fill receTve ...anm reasi.nnl.lp rates he the week. Horap. .t t.... . .l"vp hoard. 40c. The stafles hare been refi tiV Im.nlV out. attentive Hostlers have beer . e,,Ved i th.- proprietors are determined to Blve t l e , 'ub"ie a.first-class boarding and sales stat.a l,un"e JOHN I5iYI" This Tlotel Is now eon.tucted by Mr W it Stahlman. in first rate style-k.hkI room- eolii "Aar u,cnt "n, ,uw i,ri-:? RUbber'beltiisih Ulmbkh Hose; Itt'RRCR i'umbao.i, asbistos, Italian and HtMP Pack ixrj ; Lack LKM-ntn, A mm... EnOINK OlI.S AndwI?",,I?upplIes Cenerally. yo. lOS ti atrr Street, rtttshurah. THORP Ac CO. March 22. 1878.-ly. 11 STONRS. torNTElt and ci nt AinerieHn Marble.' Entire Usfac-1 at T llnlfaM fun.A ..li . - . nd pr..oMu,y iiuld t tbeVe'V. w- ! est cash rstes. Try mo. I ' .altafit JA8 WM.K.N80H h7t7o R, WILKINSON 8l O'FRIEL ANrfACURKRS Of ' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARBLE ! 1-orotto, Pa. ESSENTIAL Oils" n i vr k it u n r. . p k i p k n i i r .- T ..... a 1 . .. or prime quality, bouirht In inioniMi.. r . on delivery, freer XlT.nl ton, itorane, etc., by Ticmare & OLCQTT. '-t.rM.i:'.tlV- . t . ' E8TASUSBED F0& IBaiT-IWO YEA&S. F.W.HAY&SOI 3X sx n n i x o t n i e r 9 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF AND - Sheet Iron Wares AND DEALEHS IN AND- noi'SE-ri'RMSiiiNC coons nmuux. Jobbinrr in TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON FKOMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Nos. 278, 2S0 and 2S2 Washington S., JOHNSTOWN. PA. CGLLIHS, JQHHSTQH&Co EBENSBURG, PA. MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, IMEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE. AND A OENF.KAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. HfSpeelnl attention raid to buaine of cor. r.apon.l.iita. a. W. ai'fk' Nov.lM, lS73.-tf. C.hler. Practical Watchmater aid Jeweler, One lor W.t of Ilantlrj'a KaMware Store, EBENSBURG. PA.. HAS alway. on han.l a larH. varle.l ami elo , iS?rV"TnlrnX WATCHES, 1'I.IK'KS, tJ V iK;TACIES. EVE-t. LASSES fcc. wl.lch !. ..Itrr for alp at l..w-r .rlr- than anT nllmr itpi r in ... - . 1 iinvt inr. In hi line will l,.we to Kive him a rail lkT r..f fiiiai.naiin.. ak. I a. t. " n.inpt attrntlon i.al-1 to rrpairlnir flocka. tee.1 In Vol I. work nn.l prire. r-..r.i!...or, .inn. Y.i. lK78.-tr. THIS WAY FOR rerfumery, Toilet and Washing Soaps, aia. i n i a. "fiO" ir fill tin 4 .nrr Spire. Itlank Ho..k-. P.n ket an.l Taai It.k. stationery Writing Klni.l. Black an.l Ke.l TnkV IVn. IVnoll, an.l Pen Hol-ler-. H,t,le.. Prajer H-mkt. Hymn Hooka. &.c, &e., together with a 111 r ritirnrintr P vt ....t . T- ... FIXE STOCK Oi;: l'MM- Tooth, Hair, Shoo, S.rnr.an.1 iMistlno- Hruha llomh- of all kin.l. Tot.arco. tnKar.. Pipe' TuS' ware Ijin l..mi, I'kw. . . ". r'"a; ,-.-"..-.!. nni nun.lrel .f iirLa.r' ?. -9. lu n"n-U ol which Very Lowest Prices for Cash. LtMIYlON St MURRAY. Elenhnrr, June S, 1J77. POL! lR . MADE UP TO ORDER - -w-"..tsii j mm v r i THE. EI!Fsmni.j or eT-h.,u. """'"nun; in or,ler V. u 1 ,lF own make f..r wtitir 7n r" b ,a.lten at hi'h- nrkel : l" lcT nn.l fortlie . t,,.r ..r .' i,Kr h ...-" :,.' ".""" " "-"US Will .,mn quality or the it.hkI. ,ae by ui , tt wel7knT to need reeommen.latlon, atf,, . l I ,i l Wn Bin our Factory by ST"kV r Z T?s7l.Y' to u for thnt prlnVaOe n."";-, lZl in.i at the lowe-t 1-j.MM, ViS M k ""nor iJ-tii,-oui-, .unjr ii, lS77.-tf. ium ihsMkce agency J -,'- DICK, General Insurance Aqent. TfA lrl AA af-ltA .a . w" i Piiort notice in the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA11 r . ... 13( , -iy. rilTSICIASlSI. BrROEOX, Offlee at 1318 Klerenth avenf.!00"' r' Operationa of eVerv deri,;,:11 a l:U:1 F. i1- S,IOP'AKKK. AttohnfT- ' rK,,,-"f'"rR. Ofti. H on HiKb -4 of restJenco, U.rJl,'7S.-tl.l asm. Mm, Toilet Articles, k TX a1.l!tf..n to a full lin- of rruc. Moliclno the nn.lorslsnp.l kpc;..n liau.l a larire Ta! ncd an.l elegant assortment of iivnni.ii 1I1MS TO lOTStK;, 1 I lif lravnc .f it.. ii Kin . will keen away moll, J., troul.le of can-fully wruj.i,i. " , Ul garments in pajKTs r.nl br,..'s' 'j' tried it successfullv fyr sls' 2 Haw cabhnge is n;u wliolcsomc ana digt-sLilje tj . cabbage, and shouM cv"' vinegar. Cabbage is a V,'rr vegetable, and is verv ialam" ?r out vinegar wben onjgtts act.- to doing without the acid. gar really destroys or i,,:,.,' flavor of the cabbage. Ju'1 3. When there is lanf r 0f s, the hands from iieiarin r,u t tables, rub them with fitVh lv,?' : 4. Moths will infest cariu In rooms in winter as will a3 in fc, " A sure way to remove tlutB g,'ri;; Ohio Farnur, is to pour str.-, water upon the fioor to tlJe (li'j;,": half a yard around the c.l T the carpets are laid 10, ' : sweei.injr, once in a whilr. c. f: 5. A correspondent of the (.' .... Gentleman gives the followij , . for keeping eggs through Xj,'' nays: "It has never faikj twenty-five years that I li:ue -It is simply to set the es 0!1 j soon as gathered, and kt-t -j, tl .r :'.fc co)l place. I kept i-C5 lai-1 i'."s '' tember until April, an.l tluvi.c j as nice to fiy with haw, or"anv'i-'V ie, as new eggs." " 6. Tobacco smoke ha? saved''., the chickens sick with iznns, .jf. the one almost dend when ti c was first applied seem? cured. T have been smoked ix tim'-s. .f.. live coals are put in im oulinr. -and a pinch of tobacco placH oi;; As soon as the sm- ke the chickens, which havj j re i leen placed in a basket, are j-ut the vessel and covered w;t!i (' They inhale the smoke uut.1 i: t tumble over partially iiiH-nsiMe, .... they are removed from the br,." They oon revive and the s-.csb -lessened. Cvcu.mi.krs. Cucntii?K rs I r.ve !., cultivatei in the Fast fi-rli'jtN.n.l. years in fact, their culture i of ly as great nnti.pii'.y ihat v' vine, for Moses mentions it asaWut,.. ing in Egypt when the clrld-er. -.; Israel were there about 3""n v:j agt. According to I'lii.y. ciim,- were largely grown by the (ire. k Romans, and the Lu en-r Tit.: j had them on his table every 'h.v ii,;.,. year. The cucumber is a tintiv.. ef : -East Indies, and was introduce -1 England in lf.S3, alttioiijii it tu'.f .: wa for many vears nelet-teil Sir t then, however, thev hnve .iizain introduced and ljeconic jxjul.'tr. s: ; they have so risen in public fnvurtLi it is scarcely possible now t.i o.! stock the Euglish markets wiilit: at any ieriol of ihe ytar In B i-i this vegetable is conumel in h::-. quantities by all classes of S 'ti-'.', black bread and eucmnVrs. iii-i-. '. forming the staple fxMl of tlte population. The money v;:!::..-f m acre of cucumbers depends Inrp'.y--. the weather, but at the I'.w j r .-. : four cents a dozen, in rr.p:i;iJ. -much as $250 to $300 an re-re i alized in inoderately favornM. -Some idea of the iinpt rtriine tf '.i ? brancli of culture inav U- gatiu-r-i from tlie fact that ln.ni "."d tu 11 tons per week are M-nt t tlie I.- r i -markets during th;; cujuiiilur Cloves are the unopene.. f.n s a small evergreen tree tli.it rn ! in appearance the laurel or hay. 1: a native ol the .Molucca or ? pne lands, but has leen caiiie.l to flit warmer paits of the worll, anl i? r.- 's cultivated in the tropical reci"i! America. The flowers are small size, and grow in large- iunilxH". clusters, to the very e..l:es of t 'f branches. The cloves we ue s'e ::t flowers gathered Utore they rt T'-' ed and while thev are still irreen. -A'- ter beinor rrfitlw.Kl tli. v are s:;i -d by a wool tire, and then dried ir: i'1 sun. Eaoh clove coni-ts of '-'-' .v...,m a....,., Tillivi. ' I or leaves of floweis Klied u. inci;! ing a number of small stalks or f ' ments ; tlie other j sit of the c: ;v' terminate.1 with lour point, nnu ! Ui n rr.nn.1 .,l,;..l ..i f, ,ur In. ' fact, the Sower of the unriie sol. All these parts mnv le sun it r . . . . . iew cioves are soakexi ur a sn in hot witpr n-Jif.li th- leaves of ' . ,,..Vaa fl(HrPTCr.nn . r t vno.T.lr ll'lTOll the taste an.l the snn.'i of the clcv rT lira ,-.n..tr I t fil t.it r j v.im V 11 HIV V Li . 11 . I. f v contain. Sometimes the oil is Pi rated from tin. iI.vp; b. f. IC t heV :c sold, and tlie odor and taste are iu setpience much weakened. For Scohciiku Lintn. Wlion l"f has Ikcu scorched, use the '-' j remetly : Add to a tpiart of v::" - ;' : the iufcG of half a .lozon lame oni "5' j about oneA)unce of soap ru-i-ol h'. a ouarter of a notiml of lV.lU r's m'"'; , a - f . . -. - - j an ounce of lime, one ounce ol p ' : ash. JJoil the whole until it 1 :v' thick, and spread some of it i'l",n 1 1 scorched part. Allow it to r.n until dry, then scrape it ot! Two or three applications wi:Ir'";; the linfn. unless so much thai the fabric is destroved. The nation? usinj: a mi standard are (ireat lrita:n 1" Portuo-al. Tnrknv Persia. lr:.-T pentine Republic, Gerrnary, lenmark, Norway, Chili ar-l ;:ll Those usinfr a single standard of sr. t " . a . i-. .... 1,.r tie liussia, Austria, m""" , ,. central American states, t. nma, " aMesico, IVrti, United States ol bia, Tripoli, Tunis, llullanl A'enezuels. Those usins t!ie hi-u .1 lO RfofliloT.l ft.-. faVT.liin I" .livift. France, Greece, Italy. Spain, land aud the United "ShiUtf. ill! M GO 00 o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers