irT CURIOSITIES THAT VAltOMB. Milie ns a Dsli" is not a trvrepro . .M b ail the world over, ami fish out of water fa not all the world over the si me image of -gasping helplessness. The perch'we know to be a hairy fish : h? swims near the sutfaee, leaps into ?' e air tor flies, ami can be carried i'h ut hurt in damp grass from pond t p ml. But how shall the European 1; tijn of a hattly perch cover the mar v liouj perforaiF.nce-j of some of thj ; -relies of the East ! Ai i-toUtJs pupil, h?.)ph -astm, after .treating of a fish ullnl Exacatlus.'tliat w as in the habit c '-coming ashore to sleep, proceeds! : tell of Uc ssnal! fishes that leave I. vers of India to vrauder like fros . i the land tnd of others found near ' ibylon, which when ihe streams fall, 1 -five their dry be Is and wandar oTTin t ;arch of food, '-n-.i.-h.g themselves :..onrr bv means of their fins and their 1 as when caught. Two Danish natural ists, living at Tranquebar, testify that j 'they vhare-een this Osh ascenrt trees on the coast of Coroinaf.del. -DaUiorf who was lieutenant 'in the 'Danish East India com pany's service; inform ed Sir Joseph Banks that in the year 1761 he had taken the tish from a moist hollow in tlw stem of a Palmyra nalm that irrewniear to a lake. He saw him wr?n ab'eaely five feet from j the-ground struggling" to get still high- j er,'banging by his toothed gill-covers j bending his tail to the deft, fixing his tail fin in the cleft of the hark, and then by stretching -out. the body, urging his wa v up. Why he went up the tree wlen there was a whole lake of I water at its base he 'had no voice to tell, ami no rnro'iias wit to discover. Nevertheless, even a thousand years ago, the compiler of "the travels of two Mohammedans'' -cavs that he was told by Suleyican, "who visited India in the ninth century, of a fi?h which,! 1 leaving the water, climbed cocoanut j BT.3 TllE'tiRFAT rraixnis turns UL fcrall ITSr.ASC9 arU'n frotai la Senm- eondl Hraof t: UIAKi!. MVLU, V U, or DISEiTJVt; OiIOA. mmmm A. bathetic Story-cf the War, The Gtieriilii Wife, who Effamt Mater of Mercy. The Bsst Family Ked:c:ne on Earth. sino i :v got.d t.. air twnj aOVct.-J with a rt'.soi.-w ti.at 1 piOttF- m cot r,-llveor curi, provi.1;:i tuo bones or orgmna are no artwl ",vrw,H wimf nf r.-nair. 1 Yarrell relates tint els kot"in a i den. when the time came at which I -y should go to the sea to spawn, i ft their pond, and were invariably f:v:nl moving eastward, in the diree t n of the sea. Anglers observe also i.it fish newly caught, wiii placed Kt of sinht of water, always stnilc '. .jwrd it in their erfoits to escape. In lMrby's "J5ridgcwit-r Treaties" we " t- d oX a migratory fish, called Swam -V';es, numerous in the fresh waters of Carolina, aad in ponds liable to becurne i'r' summi r. When caught and .ced on the ground tke Swp.icp-.irei 'palms to drink their sap and then re , turned into the sea. Boston Courier. i PURE GUM mm BOOTS Will Via.- frrr from ru-'itB,.ty' "TaS't'in'. pi"-' lonjfT !prvice thnn roinjnon TT.'-ir erat popularity hns lrd t- nan; rheap imitations, i.aviop a J)nx Ftmmi. but id ways diie.'ted themselves loTard the ' ;i aret water, though they coald not j r-j.! it. The Doras of liu'iaua have! h in caugh4. upon their pilgrimage over j d:y l ind in search of w ater in such nu- j ::. ions couspaiiies tliat negroes liave ; J- d baskets with them. I'allegoix j i!s of three kinds of. fish which tra- j v ,se the d- mp gr.iss in Siam; and j : John lsowiing says Ihatin ascend i :: iiiitl de cending the river Meiurm to iiankok, lie was amused with the -g itof tih.s wliich leaving the river, . ! .;!ed over the wet, grass, and disap and among the tr.es of the jungle. The fishes who possess this power j-'-nerally .have the pharyngeal bonce v 'eh are at 'he b.ck of the mouth 5ibr it the gull -t disposed in a laby r itu ofplales and cells, whereby Juois ;r.:e is retained for a longtime, to ci.nle slowly and keep the gills damp. 'J :ie fullest account of the walking t:h, r.i well as of the singing fish, to which v. shall pay some attention presently ii given by Sir Emerson Tenneut, in ! .is work on Ceyl jn. Upon that e. t Jleiit work, therefore we draw ag ain f .r ic formation. The most famous walker among fi-h-t of Ceylf-ii is a perch, close'- related t j the climbing perch of zoologists c die 1 by the Singhalese, Lavaya. It, l about hall a foot long, with a round -:aly head and strongly toothed edges to its gill covers. Helped by the luj'ist labyrinth i:i its gulletbones this li tie fellow boldly leaves his pool. ciooaingJLo travel by nigh, or in the early morning while the grnss isdamp "'itU dew; but sometime -Lede to be met with, in case of urgent necessity, ravK-'ng even along a hot and dusty road under the midday sun. In all these traveling fiehes, th bony Column ol spine is said t be remark ably large. They are nat, in Ceylon, i) r -h a'o ic. They w ere chub that Mr. Mollis, government agent of Trin e nualia, saw on the falling of a heavy fhjwer, after the dry season, stni"ile i.p through tV grass in the ;ii3 f,. ed by thetklinrore-nLH. There rnvrnrv water tnouG;ii to cover tl.em, nevertheless they made rapid progress up the slo; of a knoll thfct was ui mounted by a lank. A peli can had lost no lime, in lakins up her position by the peol, into winch fish were swarming, and two bushels of them were collected by the followers of Mr. Morris. The s-arce gentleman j tells how, when the tank shrinks into i little pools, the fish are to be seen ! Vrowdir.g b' thousands in the graeily ! blue mud, and how, when the drying ' .'P advances, andthe surface fi'u iue j left uncovered, tbev c rawl away n ! carch of water. "In una Ltlace,"" 1. CANDSIT CO, ' -Wutinca'y co 'iio iii,ii'j inm i.:,.. n.ir- " iititn manrt m Cilt'.-mU n l the Vwt lnHi. rflmbinlng To.lc, Cathnrtl, Altprnr.TP. Piurctir nn.l Mi'ioriO-. l- tmuicai-t effn t upn tio diciive orrn. -tr j.nal,el h. , a.-e rr exnutpl from uy ruo, la to In erJa t!J, :r IKW'S Of -.nj:ntion nod nutrlti-ii. I; In. rrM tie ipotl;, : li-pV- nd clvrM fir ncs raitone 'o t..o mnrnwr cm cir.-ninthis swni. ltstira . ti vital t:-ofwc to r.-n.w. l nrlvttr, r tcri. co--t r:s and pnrltS.- the UiiMs Ukiv Ij o.-gaas and riMrstdb Vslies uieir teaithy funciiuua. THE OULY THTJE TJZXELT FOS COLDS. Jtlsn-clc toeTTstlfttTiivn tJiivlrtnP' rf this KltF tT FEUtliV. Jfyoaare .iiff-r.o frran Idl Hll J I nt !;, l;iiirv, iN-tipi !-, h knkv r -Fawrs otvs, er . ci'iiwr rrij'.nr i:o:a I n i MiWIt, p-t bob of Vn'oKt XK aril t ike it an per rVr-t!nti upm e- r '.n. In Kntrlixh. 6ni,i. J-.u'.i rni F.-en!i. '.to !.. wi-l lh.-tt.TC')ini!oc4 ci u talu iaaau.sis;i'i';J ia 'i'y of f Vt liir? 13 k Vptfn !n orerr I..m1!v. f t no Man,Wc-.iinorr:!ill cm ilk" it.M.! K nrirt r.t:; :j 1 t. -.. k I' CM rlp.ii."' n t .j rvati r-. t : n ri-pf.r. t ior b-iiMiii? t)n rar'ji 'Imr.so i eitnl)Il::ili taeului on a put p tn ianre fcottloa. au 1 Is p!asant to tal;3. vl,l I. llrnL-is:-. t.i-nvrallj-. Vrt., I.UU r-'P B"f". AValker & Itadarer 3Ifs. Co.,-l'roy'rs, . 40 4olia Sr. Sr Tori. t"r,. fTor-i ti: 'omnw.ri kintl. mrtl tu.. l a XL'HKEIl LMiF.Lonthefrontof tnrkg U ar lug the inscription For nle by Iinmon & TNInrrar. Tthonfibnrir, who nre authorized to guarantee VH.OKK'K to .lr've a5-rei're?eriteJ. 10-11. ""8 -lyj CUSTOM "MADE. PURS GUM. Tht se BuuU )iav the Pitten Meta I I Irrl P! t -. whi'-h r.r-vt-:it th hrd wftririK nwny Fv) 4'Jicklv. anl tht-y will hav? aiso ihp jialei.t QutsTfis Stationary Strap lustoad of the very 'inconveniiTit wnh ir side lrap,.ed on otlw makes of Boots. A.5K FOR THE CANDEE' BOOT. Sold by S. Blumenthal, Altoona, Pa. ciriiiisjsiHOTico. EBEMSBUAG, Zrf t3E7 VJS? bH 1 wot TII3 LQLD POWBB H U K p n K Y s HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS 'Been In general use tnr twenty year. ErfrywUcre proTfd the r.sn-t K.tl'E, snii'i.r, 5jco iso.iiicAii ind it f i c i f. r medicines know n. They are Just what the people want, sarins time, money, sickness ana mifferlnsc. Kvrry wlnijle specific the well tried pcrscrlption of cin eminent pnysiciam. Cnres. t?ffnt. t PR. 25 2.1 25 S5 85 .. 25 HONEY RECEIVED OH MM?, ; IMTAKI.r.OM nF..n.!i. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIM DEPOSITS. M3NEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MACE. AKD A GEXERhL BANKING BUSINESS TRAJISAIO, r?T-SpccfnI.ittention paid h,.mes f cor rrpr.ri.Mit. y . w itf- w 1. Ferers, Onjretion, InflflrnmattonB, . 8. Hormi, Worm Fvct, Worm C'oiic, . S. Crylns-Flic, or Trethirig cf Infanta, 4. Iiarrlio?a, of Children or Alnlt . J. Pysentery. Griping. Bilious Colic, . . vnnifra-.nnrnns, vomiting, 7. CnD?h, Colds. BrotwttWi. - 8. Bieuralisia, Toothnche.'-l'stccBche. - 9. Headaches, Sick IK-atlache, Vertigo, . 10. lypepiia. Filion Str.iach 25 11. furpres!e'!, or Painfnl Periods, . . li. Whiter, too Profnse Per'.tHlp, ... 13. C'rnnp. CongTi, Plfficnlt lirecthin, . 34. .alt Ithniiii. ErrMpelaf, Knptions. 15. HJtfnr;itiin, l.hrun.a ic Paine, .. 1G. FTrveran:! Ante, chill Fever, Agce?, 17. PI!e, blind or blci dinp IS. Ophthnltny, tnd f-orc cr Wonk Eyes, 19. f atarrii, acute or chronic, Ir.llnenza, ?0. Hhoflp:nstonsh. violent congh, 21. Alm&. oypressej Broathinc, . . 2i Ksr AiKhar;r. impaired hearing, 2.?. nrmtrrn. .pJire-od c!ands, Swi-llins, i. tJenerai TV'toilitT, rnrflmi WeakunM, 25. lropty-and ecaiitv Pc-tions S'. Jpa-iickies", eiefcee- iriira ta.ILag, 27. Ktiinevaiea. Oravel, .... 2S. ervfii' lieloility. Vital Weakncjg, 2.. nre lifttit h, Car Ker, 30. I rinary Weahnc. wettir.tr the bed. SI. I'nmUlI Ff-riOfH, orwrtf pafms. . . YmM Watclimater ani Jeweler. 25 85 25 55 50 60 tn 50 50 50 50 M f.O TO 60 50 1 PO , ro 50 50 32 i:-"eae nf Heart, ralpttation. etc .. 100 SM. l'.'Jepey. Spnams. St. Virus' Dance, . 1 00 34. niphlherl-a. ulcerated pore throat. . . 50 35. C'hrnnic Congestion and Eruptions, 50 FAMIII CASES. Cae, Morocco. Tvith elxve 33 larsrc vials and Manual of uirectioas, ..... 810.00 Case Morocco, of 20.1arpe vials and Book, 6.0 Tw-ee.rpmerlle are rmt ny the" rs Mnle lrox or Tlal, tj -y -prt nf the rnnntry, free r,f charge, on receiptor ir:rC-r-'Andres iluniphrev'.inmeonathleMedlelnero. Office and Denot. Vnlt n St. New Yosb. For wale hy nil rmTSist. fl ylt-'i.'ttfhrey' Specific Manual on the care and treatment of disease and its cuxq, ent FR on afplicaion. One Door West of Hnntlej Kard-nare Store, EBENSeURC. PA., KAS lw:iA on -birrd a larc. varied an'l ele jMCTit ntrr'teT.t o'i WATCH KS, ("LOfTRS : .nuvu.h'v.frr.cTxa,!. kye-hl assks te.. which -e rrtiers fcr ale n,t lower prices thati j any other iteU-r in the ccmrtty. Persons nee.linir ! wivMrnu rn his line will jo well to ptve him a cull i hctt-re pTirclininsr elsewhere. Prirapt artentinn pai.l to rep .tT"ir- Ckk ' Watches, .lewelry. &c. ud satiFlactio-n Kuara-a" Uccd in lifth work and jrrtce. T7-v TTfl 5 r?-'."!M' nl'.r nys, "I saw luintlmls tlivrrging in wrv ilireclion from li3 tank tlu-v 1 ail just ab.uulonetl, tr. a distance of lily or sixty yar-ls, and tlill traveling ( invartl. In going this distance, Iiow- j (Vr, thoy must hive used muscular' xt ition sullic'icnt lo have takt-n thoin Iialf a mile on level prmina, for at i these places all the entile and wilJj animal of t!ie neiut.boi liood had lat j terly eoiiie to drinU, so that tlic sur- ' face was every where indented with I f iot marks, in addition to Vhc tracks ! i i the surrounding baked mud, int ! whicii ihe fish tumbled in their prog- j ,ress. In these holes which were j deep, and the sides perpendicular. ! they Teuiainedto die, and were carried ! orf by kites and crows." They are I these fishe, or others very like them, who descend into the wet mud of dry- j Ing pools, and when it is hard-baked. ' lie torped un,il t!ie rains bring :i re 1 turn of water a strange habit, which 1 we have already desciibcd in speaking! g nernllj- of the nniinal life of Ceylon. Whetlter the walking fishes of Ceylon j deserve also the name of climbing J perch U doubtful. Hevor.d the up- 1 hill work to which we have referred, 1 there is no evidence of their possess- i ion of a climbing power, except in 'he ' fist that at a Singhalese fishing sta 1 tion, the staked inelosnres for the stop- j pnge ol fish were found to be covered with netting, ami the purpose of this being asked itwa s answered, 4"thnt some of the fidi climbed up the sticks and . got over." On the Grnncft the fish called the climbii'g perch is rem irkable for iU tenacity- of lift The Ganges Itoatmen Lave been known to keep hfni for five or- six days in an earthen pot without water, and, when taking h:m out. for UM, Uiey find him as lively and fresh ftprWst., w NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vlfal wcclcntrs-3 or depression : a weak exhausted ln.'iinfr. no energry or cour itc; the rtilt of mental over-work, Indeseretlons or excess , or ome drain upon the ystcm. i always cured by nr.MPD.REl S HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No. 2S It tones np and inviRnratcs Hie stein, di-pels th? plnnm and dopondcncy. imparts kircnrtli atul eiierry, lnps th drain and rejuvenutis the entire man. Boon wted twenty y'rs with jxrfcct succcsm by thou Knd. Sold l.y dealers. Price, ?1.00 per fingle vial, or f 5.00 per parLsre of live vialt and f 2.00 vial of powder. Jkiit by mail on receipt of price. Addn-ss HI'IPIIREYS HOWFOPATHIC WFniriK FOMFAKT 10i FULTON fcTHEET. EXTRACTED POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN! - BY- DR. aUINCY A. SCOTT, 279 Penn Arenne. ritfshnrrlt. r, Mjrrv ot!iPT.,eVin r;.rt tb eT'rnct pninlepsli- unit oj'.nr. tafi. hut lr. (p.inf " A. Sfit : is always i Mrre?.afni fin't his own;il pnlutely snfc nn:'""the. t!c it J hnrinleyj as w.i ter n n'l ran be !a feiy t aken by old and yonnir. atnl people in every condition j of heal'.h I'itfxhiirijh I i)intrh. It will j ay those "wT!f frr p ln to Tl-t Pr. j Sentt. if only to tret their teeth out. and thR w.irlit eminlin r tii mfcimcnp wliirti t.rvlr .n '. -f ii WOlllfttl. Centennial Nie '.al nn l Iitloma. t fre lo-wet f-?ihle TTiees tor first-ela work. The Iioctor al.o niakciJ a ptieoialiy of painles? rillinir. and his nw patent "White CioM" filling equals pare Hold and costs lesp tran half asmu'h. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cray's Specific Medicine. TRADE MARK.I.s especially re- "RADE MAIC XSSv nrKnnl a? n unfailing cure for x. W K A K- rtKii- lORRt'itA. lirrs. Ttwv, and all disoa-ses that fol low as a seijnence ot Pelf A hme as' One September day, in the fall of 1862, t there rode np fo Ihe out uni roraioruuie arin-liouse of Andrew Harris, near Inde pendence, Mo., a band of severity men,rm d to the teeth with shot guns and revolvers. Vliey were all strong and young, and bad an tTncoticerned air of determined bravery. They all sat op well on their horses, were -vonng and hardy looking. A few were but bT8,-wlinf-cri?rliad beards and long bair. hey were dressed in divers styles some in red, bine, or checked flannel shirts, other wore coats. All had boors coming up over the pantaloons -above the knee, and most with big spors "sftTie heels. Their hordes were magnificent.'E.nd well decked off with fine saddles and showy bridles. At the head of the company rode a small man with a pale face, light, short hair, blue eyes, and a Blight moustache. It was Qantrell and his men. Who needs to be told who they were, or what thev were ? Not such robliers. -nor frightful-looking popl. as son:e would . . ,... i, ; ..it.," ti i at opened the gate of the barn-yard and went tsi and dismounted, having left a guard for j the hill half a mile back. They pulled down the hay, opened the corn-crib, and made j themselves at home without saying a word tovAnrrew Harris, the good old farmer I hey had come to despoil. Hut he was not din tnrhed he was ready to give them all he had. for he was one of that numerous class t who lived in that section that was but too 1 r end, 7 to snecor anybody whose mission it j was to fight the Kansas jayhawKers. I be guerillas then found Mr. Harris a friend, warm and readv to aid them even at the ! risk of his life. Quantrell was then invited to take dinner at the house with the family, J and his officers were invited to come with I him. One who went; was John McKeene, ! in nrtilr,rra M KtQllirfk tlie TieeT Ot atlV TY1 a O in Ihe cotnirand, and one of the great gueril la chieftain's pjost trust ed connsellrirs. Tie had become fatuous f;r daring deeds as well as a Lai.dsome appearance, lie ha.! coma I i'roto Or.ss count v, and in the breaking rut ot t;ie war ins l::lli;r ami two ormnern nan been killed bv .Tetintson's men from Kappas. McKeene took an oath that no grass idioit d grow under his feet in pursuit of the mur derers of his father and brothers, and he kept his oath with a frightful vengeance. There was then, instead of fnar, enthusi asm at Ihe house of Andrew Harris on the Septemberday that Quantrell came to forage on him. Never were corn, hay and oats, na well as food for the men, given away with a better good will. But Andrew Harris was not alone in his hospitality. His wife had a son with Trice, and another buried on the -field of Wilson's Creek. She was therefore doing a labor of love. And there was an other, the only child left at home, R-girl of -seventeen years old, who, like-many of her ex in that, tlaie and country, hnd wished a I hundred times that she were a man, that hhe might go into the war. Her name, young as she was, had beer, spoken throughout half j a 'hundred counties. She was known at every rederal post us the tiate,an.i ine aHreon fies had often threatened to 4-.Rft.sii or im prison her. As a woman, sbe was fully as notoriono as ,lohn McKeene was as a roan. Thev 'had heard uf each other many a time. anil hHii longed lo see each other. He had j said she was the bravest, woman in Missouri she bad said he ws the bravest man -ef all the roiih -riders ot trie noruer. consequent- ij when they met at her father a table, it wrs cordial meeting, and each was more than pleased. As the sun went down Quantrell and his men rode away, and as They passed along in front of the house, Annie stood at the gate and received a salute from each one. On the following morning, bot'orn the son had come up, the advance guard of the pur suing -Fethsrars csmeT.p to-the house of Au drew Harris in hot pursuit. They had been told by a-doren friendly citizens of ihe bos- I pitality extended to Quantrell and his men j by the old tarfrter, and this was offence J enough. 1 hey -called him out, and, alter a j few unimportant questions, shot him down, I then horned the horise. In less tlia,n an i hour they had made a scere-of black desola- j tion, and the girl and the mother hud souglfw j refuge with a kind-hearted neighbor. It i was the way of the times a characteristic of guerilla warfare, an. 1 something Ihal needs no apo'rAgT no7 since limn has dried up the j tenrs for'tbe buii d dead and-pnl out the fires, j The pursuit of Quantrell continued until ; he was overtaken. There was a close, sharp j fight, which resulted in the defeat and dis- band men 1 of the guerillas. John McKeene returned n tl"" TUITS Of the, Harris home- I stead, and learned the whole story. He met ', Annie Harris, and the two pledged their i vows of eterr.al vengeance. There was more than -that. "Phe said she would go with him and deal the blows of death as he d;d. They , went to an liwnbio preacher's house on i horseback. nd wii-botr. alighting, had him make tliem tiian and wife. -She threw away j her woman's dres, and donned a male at- tire. She put on a Itelt, beside, and 1 vo re- .-r,ln-o n,t ll.T lutilT llir )tl lll'lit'll til) I i Btfer1ier hat. f,lie !)oKeil ns much like a I soldier as many a vying boy t-lmt went out wiih Qiiantrell. I The whole land was f.ill of Federal sol- j sliers. and ('r.lm McKeene and his guerilla ; wife had to share the d.mgrt; and pri-vations f aH Their kind. Their home was the sad tile, t.'eir t-iielt-r tihe woods. Thev were to gether in more than one ambush -attack, and togef.ber -snw tivore than one of the hated eti--rttrv bite the d;st. When the winter cam iimi tJie leaves left the trees, they rode away j to the South, and wailed 'here until the j leaves werega.in as big as the ears of the ; Fqnirrers, when they Yet nrtieil to their con- j stant battle ground On a June morning, imX as they, with ha1 f a dozu others, were ; niln4;!-)Hfr over the prairie, rrfur where j now stands the little town of Lee's Summit, j they were met by a detachment of the Sev- i ent'h Missouri State Militia. There was aj desperate encounter, in which John Mc- . Keene was shottJea-l, prJ Annie McKeene was shot through the hoti"liler. The others j of the gueT'.lils escaped. When the Teder- j a's came np to where McKeeno and his wife n-err lyirg, -ie. id" ihe soldiers leveled his revolver at the bead of the. woman in ".is- ' guise, but lieforo the trigger was tm'ile.l she ' threw oft' her hat, snatched her long hair flown, and sat up before him with the face The revolver was put np, anrt j the mystery solved. She told litem ail she had Viced for was gone, but tbat she was! not ready to die herself. She begged them j to give hr companion Ihe best burial they ! could, and said s-Ikj wtuvted to go to Kansas i City. There wa-s atone of voice and a style i .f earnestness about what she said, that touched t-le hearts of the roigh soldiers, and they bnried John JIcKeene ontonDts broad prarrie; but there was not a Soie nor piece of woo;! v ithiti a half den ii!ea of itte pl-:e, and entiling was lett to wiark 'he place of the gra-e. But it wasssen a burial as many poor man Jid not have in tbosedayp. Annie McKeene was taken to Kansas City, wheTe she recovered tthdertVe blessed care nf some Sisters of Mercv. Sire went to jiiare Square Square Square tkiosre ISquare Pqtiare Square rVjirwre 6qur 4uare Pguare rMir rV; oa r fqwre Kuare Square Square Square rMjunra Susre Square Fquare Sqiaa rp Square Square Square Square t-quare Square A TREHEPOUS FIGHT e rvi i1 I Of; Tofeastowali n a i ii i Hut n ULU I III MEN CARRIES TUB I READ THE SOLID rilCILES OF THIS FAVORITE o Pquare Square SqHKTO Squsre f-juRrs Square Square Sqyaro fquaie Sqare Square Square Square auO"e Fquare Square Sqnare Square Sq u a re Square Square Square Square Square Fquare Square Fquare Square Square realinr liealing Iiev.bnif Healing Ileniimr ,Iea ling Ilea linir J Ion linir IlealinK llfHlintr Tieairnjr I ich linif I leai i nK Tea!inir lii-a Mnsr Ilenlinir liealiinr lelinir 'lOihinr We shall endeavor fomake the present Winter trade the most L-nr.vn in inr.nstnwn. ano herebj cordially trl.t.e e.su, ever Kii.m. - '' " '' r w,th their kind and our irlenos SDflfJe puouc jrenfiaoj ,,"V,"-," '"' , '" srnl,hi welcome presence. H)ur immense stock is the Isrirest et c r br ouirht to Cambria county.and we are confident that wecan I ut nish c ry old and vounjr man with a seie5onab:e suit nt a prk-e not onlj within the rearti or mi, but a little cheaper than frods of toe sernequali.y can e hmiphf at anv other establishment in the county. 1 l.e preat and irran.l principle' of this favorite Clothinir Store is one price nnd fair, sqinire dealinsr with Kil Ps e-istoncrs. Vie a no more ..nan is -racked In plain figures on Ihe troorts. and never take any less, by which method parties who are not judges of troods heve tliesnrre (-hsuce to be suited at this fair. squire dealing liou-ie. where oods ore never tr.Krepresented to anvbody, n those who do. Remember that you rtin fir-d the larirest stock of Men s IMifp SrtT. vorv cheap for cash, nt U. M. KuC LK'S SOL1IJ O.N L-Pi-lCb CLOTHING STOKE. , , Kemember thai you can find the lartre-t stock pf yojirijr Mjns Tlnr.ss SrfTS. verv cheap for cash, at L. X. V.'COIF a SOLID O.N t PKICK CLOTHING STORE. . , ........ Hemember that you c-ho fnd the laro-et stock of 1 oiiOis I ir. Shits, very cheap r.r cash, at U M. WOOLF S SO LID -ON t. P.M.CE CfJITHIVfi STO'fPt Kcinembet that you can find the largest etocK or civercoais. i rj uumim Clnthlnir cheap for cash, at L. M. WOOLF'S SOLID ONE PRICL ( LOl Hl.b t otninjr Clothintr STOltE. .1 Clothing Uomeinber that -7ou can find the lartrftst stock or Hats, Caps. Clothing Clothing Tkcnks. At.rsES. r'l'RN ih i(i Goons. very cheao for tabli.T.t toothing r:inlhn,i l. M VOfT.F-S SOCIO IIN K-I Kit K I Lt, I Ii I U i U U. v-l. ' i n . .la. fHothitor Clothing Clothintr Clothinir C!.rhmff Clot hinjr Clot h'nir Clotbimr Clothing Clothinsr Clothinir G'loth ins Clot hin Clothing Clot hinir Clothing Clot It i 1 1 pr Clot him? Kemember, especially, the urandest principle of all: The VretervatloH of llarnest. Though the harness is an article n rvrrv-dav use there arp few hr t " Sauaree - J , .. "vl1- Sqiare j now lo care ior it so as to insure i.s i duraoility, and to keep it looking clean j'and neat. . A harness that has bmi I '.ipon niorsc's br.ck several hours in j Iiot or rniny weather becomes ct, and j if not properly cleaned, tlie darnis. ; to the leather-is irreparable. If, nfter j:leing taken from the horse in tUaton ,'dition, it is hung up In a careless rrisn. i'ncr.'trasos and reins twisted into knots ! the saddle and bridles hung askew' ! the leather when dried retains tie (shnpe given it while wcl, and beu l' forced to its original form damafe is ! done the stitching and tlie leather j Those who use harness are not alto, j gether in fait'.t fcr tlr.a ; they wr,, take care of it if they knew the titer. J of damage that would remit from their ; carelessness and that they do not i ' the fsiilt of the manufacturer. It is s 1 mistaken policy that leads the mtiru. : facturcr-of any line of goods to tt-g. i lect giving needed infoimaiit.n to t;,e j' buyer. Kvcry liarncss man'iff.tlurer ! would study his own interest ly E;. ! company ing each harness sold with printed rules for preserving the same.. The first point to be observed is ta keep the leather soft nnd plial l. ; t,; can be done only by keeping it chargetl with oil and gre.ie : wntc-risj dest rover of these, but mud and Ue saline moisture from the nr.imd hre even more deslructis e. Mud, in drv ing. absorbs tlie grcae and opens t!, pores of the leather, making it arev prey to water, while the salty ;.:.tt 1st of tlie perspiration from the f.r.i mal injures the leather, vtitchin rr.i mounting. It tiitu-f.'.re f-..ii(.ws i:;;,t to preserve a harness the straps shot;'.,! be washed and oiled whenever it 1m been moistened by sweat or .yb- ) T mn .1. To do this effectually the trs;i si onld all be unbuckled and detachci, then washed with a little T;Vr nl tiiCTi coate-i W!i a 9 Dialinfr Iealin(f -f'eBlioir Dea'.in Ileaiirrtr Itrnling T"afina' Dealing lien linjr licsitntr Iiealinir lies iinir Dcalirir ilealiiirf Deal 'iiv Pea ! inir J nlirts Dealinir Pea iinx Iicaiin Pea iintr ClothiiST Ciothinir ClothlPK fc return the monctf in every rase where yooila c.!',!,;', . m m . . -..f cioiniiB (cc 7rcc yrwi c un i t i" f i The Poor Man's Friend and Out-Price Clothier, IVext Door to .Tolin rlliomrifs MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN. Clothintr Cl-ithnr Clot hinir Clothintr Clothing Clc'diog Clothintr Ciothinir Clothinir Clothing C ! o t b i n tr c c:c:c::c5:crc::c:c ccccicccc ac zr x x x m t. x x y. x x 7. v x c t tr x x x x x. x t x x -t mm n fSbl p illfSiEaMB crown soap, men coaa.i wr.n a rn.x- tKre of neatsfoot oil and tallow i-nd 1 allowed to remain nr. iistm kd tit'.:! the water has dried out: then tl.-r. onjihly rublted with a nooltn rrc; tit rubbing i3 important, as it. in nrhii tion to removing the surplus oil nr.! grease, tcntls to cbe the iou-s sr. trives a finish to the leather. Inli.inr'-e i harnesses care siioui.i be laKcn 10 r.i. w I nil straps to bans their fell u-r.t;-I l i idles, pads, gig saddle and e !'- j -should lie b.ung upon "f...rnjs of tie I si i ape of ene-h. Licht is eseii'.;r.! 13 I the care of leather, ar..'. when the I; 1 -nc- close t is dark the dor sl.oul-l !. j left open at least hnlf of the time in each dav. AH closets sho:;!! U .... i ventilated, and when noss-.hie t.r should 1; well 1'giited. To (! a ldated mountmirs use a cnmoi fit:. a little tri noli or rotten s'.one, 1 lit!.' shouhl tesco'ivod a li'.lte as i-o-- ! . Txiibbor covered r." :! r.tied h ! the same w-av. Leatiicr e utr-o re- ii to be well brushed and iil i.'.d vv-th a n-r.i 'on r.nc-. ii a names is i w' -i. PA1I FOIBEH, AID P31CHME. ITas recently retnTnefi to Ijottt from the Eastern -cities wiMi a large, varied and elegant stock of vmi Mb wmtEn oooqs t wbie'h were bouglit from fust bands lor cash, and will le sold for cash nt lower pices than buyers on credit can a fiord to take, Come then, everybody, and see how easy it is to save enough in your purchases to pay you for a "journey of. twenty miles, if need !e. to reach our store, as all can readily realize by esarair.in-g -the following wonderful 3l IIP 2 2 3 2E2 s T.tfht Prmvn "Suiiar. Pe. V lb. ': t Men's TtooisHt and nrw'd. : test w m te inc. " : tilt; I ! I IJ's . Hoys' Hoolsal :at-!s. mill up. twice a vear. and when nn-inli treated r.s we have rec :r ' r. leather vill retain its ttieni'.ii ness for many years ir-. t- f! J .I. Good Green Coffee, fi lbs. Molasses -41c. V irnt. K-s'ce Cottee. holtesTirr 2Se. ; CirSrrfrere. hie. 3"d. trnfl tip. ' Alpacas. 11."' yard and up.; riaid. lot, r yd. and upward. ' 100 Men's Suds, at t."ianrt up. Itoys' Suits at tl nnd upward. Pants at 7-i cents and upward. A lnrtre s'oek of Men's Over coats at tt-TUand upward. Calicoes. -.c. i yd. Muslins. 5c. yd. and upw'd. Flannels at '-'Ou- "ji j tl. n nd up. V.ite Ca-onci FlJr.no! at tie, C- yfl. Hi.tl npwiird. Brown Canton Flannel at c. r5- 'rc-'T"!f?-r'' T?" . gJ? .SST rrSW .R GAfN'S FOR ALL! .WO -Ji Vmen aiici .1iiise" Slin. a. t Wctnen's Shoes, 10an-t op. ; Children s'?-lfoi. 2Sc. hoiI up. v Men's FlstSHt :Vio.nnd upw'd. ; hoys Hats At 4tie. nnd upw'd. ; Men's Cans at 4'c. snd o;w'd. : Hoys' Caps nt L'Oc and upw'd. : An cletrimt ssortmi-rt f I.s t dies' Huts at 7ic. and up. AND ALL OTH Ell COOPS i At I lilCES EQI AI.LY LOW. COtMH rKOIilXE TAKEN mM FOR WM AT CASH TRIES. DON'T FOI?GET The People's Cheap Variety Store, KEPT BY 1YI. J. TEITELBAU1YI, LORETTO, PA. A "S ei f.n t WoM.r.Rs Ninevt fourteen -mik-s long, eiyht riiile? and forty six miles around, '' tvall one "hundred feet high, find tUt enovioii for ihfee chariots ahrp:t--t. Viahylon whs fiftv niiit witn.n -; walls, which were svvcii! y-fi' t thick and one hundred feet h'.g'.i, -J one hundred braren ta'ts. Tine tiTdple of Diana, at r.r T.-as four Imndred and -e--,tv fc-t ' I tV stippot lof the root', and U a hund'-ed years in building. The largest of the pyr.-nr J f.ir.r hundred and eihtv-one f I height and ei;:!.! hon-be.i nnd f:"-' j three on the si-les The hisec.v'-'-. eleven acres. The st : ;0 -" sixtv feet in lei-trtl:. f---' ' two'hundred and .-i-it. It e.v SfiO.OuO men in biti'.d'i.i. The biliyrinth of i:-vpt ccr'' three hundred chand eii ar.d halls. Thebes, in ITcvpt. pr.ent r--- twentv-seven miles taincd C'.O.OuO citi slaves. Tiio temple of n.!"5'; in donations that it was pi iki-c' $50,000,000, and l lie Em per' t- nn-r frn-n it two hf I'd t'-d Si-- I The" walls were thirteen nii'e- ar.i'td'i, rif lens and 4h- Before Takinglxs8of Mkmory, ft.J "PK- ' Memphis, Tenti., and there joined the Cath "1'sivntfAi. Las- xaEg. i 0,i(, cinrci, art, reMOtved to devote her life situok.Pai i a- lMMSEssorVjsioN.PRK. ! to ,e ,.are pf the Buk ao,i distressed. She N . V. TiiiYTrnisT AND RUBBER BELTING RtuDFit Hose: IlrntiF 1'I.CMBAOO. AsBi:TO, 1 T A 1l A I AMI ilisii' Pack i n o : Lack Lkthfr. Kvoivk Oir s. And Mill Supplies Ceneraily. n.tRr.tlOl DK nnd III t'K F, JV'o. JO trater Strrr, Vlttmburgh, THORP Sc OO. Mareh 72. 1878.-ly. 4 TVEBTfSER ient W mir'se Lt f Leal NP9MM. lM. P. Hcall k C a sti anvil. n'..iuu iii.ni,, utner uisoase inn: , j . . c ,n r. lea.1 to Insanity. Consumption nnd a Premature ' Sist-er of Mercy, went to the front Orve.ll ol wrirli as a rmle nre erst r.nH h, of tlie army, tiH ttnnng tlie remainttf-r ol deviatnTS from the ".eth ot namr and over indni- ' the war was nncemi'ling in her work arence. The specin M-e.ticine is t he result of life I love and merry. After the comin of pea( stn.iy annrnariy years i ciperienc. In treating K,, . v-ew Orleans, and lieca-ne at- GEIS, &QUIIM ! The ln'st idea in hr that the shoe my bo t:.6-' j hoof without the ue of !" ! and front cars, r.n 1 m-.i i j holes is provided with r,r lx.t.c l.l.- Tt-bloll il is ,f..:l'!iC-" ! iointe.l tdnto f shoe f-'iia fl"' 1"". hoe? ;hout ! c r" vf 113 and 115 Clinton Street, Johnstown, ALWATS HAVE THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF these special diseases. t ached to the Convent f ttre "Sisters of Mer- si DRY GOODS,-KOTIOXS, MIL1XHRY, CARPETS, ETC, Fill I ratrt ienlMrs in onr wawinlilAt a ahliW i sire to send free by mail to every -ie. j cy. In devotion to her fnissien there was The Specific Medicine is sold'ty all Umirirists - not one who surpassed lrer m oarnestwnss. at 1 per packaae. or six pne knees Tor : or will he was always ready to bear the heaviest b- Mnt by m all n 'l't' ''m?1nv';b.rvV1,lrC89- burden, and manifested the fortitude in a ill If i ii n "u.-i I i'i rji.lM.l n to,, I . , . . , lli i it 1 . la warfare as the wife of .John McKeene. 'I HF. OKAY MEDICINE CO. No. 10 Mechanics" Hloek. Dktroit. M ton. rspJSold in F.benshnrtr by II. T. Robbrts. and by Ilrinreists everywhere. Hari & Ewiso. Wholesale Ajrenls, Pitts bnrg. Pa. 18-I8. ly. HEALTH HAPPINESS. Health and Happiness are priceless "Wealth to Ihelr possessor, and yet they are within the reacb ol every one who will use WRIGHT'S LIVER PILLS I The only sure CI' R K for Torpid Lirer. Dyspepsia, Headache, our to.narh. ( Constipation. Iiehllity Nwnsa. and nl Billions complaints and Hl.ixJ disorders. Nonf srenuine nnless siirned "Wm. Wright. Phlla.' If your Drniritist will not snp ply send 2r ecnts for one box to Harrtck. Rnt.ti a . Co70 N.4th St.. Phlla l-4,'78.-ly. J CS-Oon-t Forrret tlio Strwt nntl rVumooi-. ed with thin side and front ear . i. i:i i,c. ..f .i cuniiiiOii f miieii tiive- iiio-c ' .. . - r,t U' These cars stand inward so r. (Id brtf on,l oi-.p t f the ifl' ; II. 'VF., ...... , , . ttHin the jointed part ef tnf J"' " j the latter, with tlie siciu:""' p ed on, can lie sliped en t,. i The joined part f the 1""'n " ,f , men iieni in position ' set screw passed into w ; actual shet. -Pi-- flKQ M. READE. At'ornetj-af-Law. "vns or?. Pa. Ofr)o on Cnr- t"-eet. Hirke) aoort iratn riigti street. is Zi, 72.1 i She lMire tk secret of her life well. It '. was a tneuiory tfeat grow n sacred by her i expiauon, nu arontxi ii was ine hit m ! cense of a thousand prayers that kad gone j up ni t of a son! of teais. i When the late epidemic came im, she was j among Ihe foremost to go to the bedside of jthesiricken and tlie dying. She watched I by day and by night as f.ii Ih fill a nnrs-e as ever saw the spark of life go out. Not only with her hands did sbe aid the suRering, but in word as well did she give strength to many a poor heart. Thus she laliored, and thus she fulfilled the sacred vow of her life till the Father of Mercy claimed the Sister f Mercy as His own. Annie McKeene, of IW3, was the Sister Celeste whose death oc rnrrecj in New Orlena on the 18th of Sep te ruber last. St. Louis Pot. Essential Oils. TVIN TKIUiltKKN. PI'l-PFRHIM r, PES. XV ItU V A I., NPK AIIMIST. r., or pi-tine -nallty, IxwitTht tn atiy qaantltv for cash en delivery, free of boVerage, eemtnls-n-ew, srerraire, etc., by BODGE fc OLCOrrT, Importers and Exporters. 8 William St., N. Y. A T EHT St LUFFS HICK EL, Solicitor. PATENTS proeared on New Inventions In from fi to i data. Send far circular cor.talnlnfr utefnl Information, office. 181 t-'irtli A Tents abova Snilthneld tat, oppesita SI. F.. elmri, ruisborgh, I'a. I1C . ly. j rvn, m. .t. nucK, -' Physician ash Pcrofon, A i.toon a. Pa. CWce and residence on Fourteenth Ttreet, near Eleventh avenne. where nitrht calls eim be made. Offlce honrs from 8 to 10. a. M.. and from 2 to 4 and 8 to 8. r. m. Special attention pal. 1 to lis eases ot the Eye and Ear. as well as to Snritlcal Operations of everv description. 4 19 -tf.l AM. ash KEIM, M. D., rnvsiciAN ;;r,t. E!,-nbiirT Pa. (lf- ace recently oreupied by Pr. .I.J. Oilman, two donrs west of Hlair House, Huh St.. where niht caK? can he tn;tJe. Consult! ions In Hermann well as Ensrllsl". -5.V.. II. I I 'I - r- The HisTi.iNo im. , . vit hear or a whistlitg 'rrt f I found in Afiica. and i s c'r9:. ..I.: ... ;ti, l.vinihes . niji (Mijeei. o.' tlifif chalk. It has long thon'S i' .. of which is the favorite l.onu tinv insect. AVhen this e'e atn. . out into the world, he f r,ujjjjt . the door oicn behind l1,n-r u-- ' n i..,i ibr.m-zli .- sny. me sinnu u""- , ivhd. Now the " ci a i nlDi'' -I . I Mn I'M 71 1 v tne tree w nen i nr ,i loo1" nlfl:'-' TW Eh I)TCK. Attoknf.t-t T.avv. Kb. Ebenshnrir. Pa. flfflj.ii m ro,i .mun fT .1 . Idoyd'l new buildlnr. lent re a' reel All wan" mer of leeal business attended to sat'ufaotorily nd ooilcoiluni si'eciaUj. tl-14.-r ii n mnVionl noise in these I'fu so that it sometimes sou'1 . . t. . . - 1'nir Bl ' itnas oi nuies native call ilthe'nhi--
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