FACTS I" Oil FAUMFHS. Clover Hay tor lions. Let auv farmer t.y tho experiment of cutlin and curing a lot of second crop clover while tho stalk is yet green, or about the tinn; It is fuirly in bloom. Le t it be well cured (without rain if possible) and stowed away under some good j shelter for the u-c of hU hog in win- , ter, and if his heart rejoices in the ; happiness of (iod's creature, it will do liim good to see how hi hogs enjoy a : feed of clover once a day how they ; will pick out the heads, leaves ami ; small stem, and leave nothing but the coarsest portion of the stalk. He ; will then find little difficulty in agree- j :n: with us that stock hogs rc-niie a little roughness in winter as well as ; other stock, ami therefore should not be confined exclusively to solid grain, j I To (jF.T A ITLF.S RoOS l'UOM YolNii I TiiF.Ks. Many think that in trans- , planting apple trees all that is neces sary is to dig'sniall holes about a foot t'luire and a foot deep, plant the trees ' filling in with manure, ami plow the lan 1 once or twice a year. That is the reason why one may sec apple trees from 10 to 20 years oi l that do not yield more than two or three bush els of ripples. One ;ree planted well ' will be worth more than eight trees ; I'laatc 1 i:i this way. This is a work ) that should be well both lor economy j an I piotit. Let tie; hole be dug five i or six feet s 'inare, and two feet deep: ! fill with a lnixtui ; of soil and Cue manure an 1 !a:it in the centre. In ii!l nui'-? or ton veaws nea trie yield !ii many bu-!.c is years old and the s of apples as it product w ill ia- crea-e a it gets cider, I'oi l S u eat u in lloitsr.s. There is nothing that pulls a horse down faster than toi'.l sheath. Farmers ami all having charge of hor-es should know that it is no hard matter to clean a horse's sheath aii l k"t p it clean. The best way is to feed good, wholesome r. ;ii ..,.......f .7;., u-K XrSSlw we nave lo resort to a cure, which 1 ' find generally u very easy matter, l'arcthe nails of the right hand smooth and take as much clean laid, free from i salt, as can be hell by the noints of. the lingers and thumb, insert the baud ' to the bottom of the sheath, and as the hail I i withdrawn leave all the i In I. liepcat the. operation two or 1 three limes at intervals of about two ' u.iys, and my experience is that in , nine caes out cf ten the horse will be , all rizht. If not. wash out carefully ' with lukewarm water, but it is a bad S plan tc use the water in vcrv c Weather. I am now nerilv threes years old, but never saw a case of foul j sheath until about ." years aco, and I ; iiiiel now, when niv horses are fed on , good pari' ha, or well cured corn tud'ler, li'ee trom all mould or dust, ; that they are nut, troubled, but while j leedin Hungarian hay, it is next to j impossible to keep them clean. I have j never seen a horso troubled with that ' disease while f e I on good corn fodder. ' Sill KI' IN T i I K Co!l 11 EI.I'S. A : t on e-p' 'i: !i i:t of the Cincinnati 'on-- ! in- rii' says that he has foil .id the; coin ii.'hK cxctl'ent places for slate p. Aflr the corn is laid by, the t!ki may have a week's run there with great advantage. There is fresh gras i along t'.ie fence rows, and peihaps' weeds that will give variety. We : have never had lambs do bett r than ' in the corn fiMs in the fall. We b'.ing them out every night. In this; way they do not '.nea!; down the corn i or have any place for rendezvous, where th. y injure the corn. The day is busily spent, and the field as we'll '.. as the V.oek looks tho better fur the ' run. After the corn has cared we have turned thj whole H.-Ck into the fields and been well phased with the prac- tice. The sheep cat millions of weeds, Seeds and verv little or no corn. Should an tai be pulled off, which is very rare, every grain o:i that ear w ill bo picked OiTand eaten bv t lie sht ep. e ha e large sh an. I lin I no trou- Me in the pr ie'i'-e ot turning them in to the coin tiei i- after roa.-ting ear 1. ....... nr.. l . " ua-e e:i iuuiKii. . t, i:iat lime Pas- tines are generally the poorest and need iL-t. Changing the sheep to t'.ie coin lh ! Is will gi-.e' the needed ie,l. Then t!i' a-hei-p ear. gjt the grair.s of thvi l is'.'i re Letore the severe t'rot ; in. juie the r .... 1 1. ., . r.. . . i. . siier1) l.iay !i;id a frc-h change i:i the corn ti ! !s. Sheep r.ee.'i frciuetit chan ges f range, and wc w!io have r.o woods or v-a-e lard's c.n our farm can nu.he a ieair.ble change to the corn lie Ids. A Ntiv Oi.ini if r.BMi.ti. Some jean ago, I'r. .laeuh 1'iice, cf We-t Ciiester, pi;:vhael the Atkins 'arm, near the ticncral O'tecii, in Kast (Josh en. Ii.itLiediutcly after the purchase the dtetor ceuiinoi.ee 1 a new sj-stom of taiinhig. He suwed rye a":r.r.? his growing corn when in tassel. This sowing fttrnihed in the si ioij: not on- i an eauv i 'i, I'lin-.ia nt pa' t in.' ailv I !.!,!!. in me sn; ee. uug crop ot com 7- .v:i in a-ul'ier hel I, cl jvir was gown :.t t!if same time as. the rye. This vow iiig to )k Weil and cave a good L'ro'vth which has I ., u pastured d'nitig the pretnt summer. 1 n,t;i arc co. ci uig the er Ii. !! : :U m inui t; f.jr niical, which, uitn ti.e rank, clover stalhs still aii;i:.g. will make an cx- vellvllt lUo'.lld The l resent corn croo. thoi:g!i so'vn hite, ii ime.pialed in tho town, hip. The ground n-;n manured and the mam-re ploWeil down, after which the f.d 1 was limed at the rate of forty hu-h.is j ..r acre ami compor ted in the hills. live will ho sown, to Ijc follow. .1 by raioUicr crop of corn next year, and the so-.ving of clover in tlie fill. Paring the present fall an a'l ou :im nam ;, r ot acres will 1 0 tlraiael, from whlcli the t'mher a., lanag la pi-s.-ut sa:a:a?r, b; -itn c at . AL'is acre:ig- wul hj cuUhated f.cxt xcar ia cr.i ao i with the pt,-mt corn Hell. As to fer.-.-in, the doctor lias nearly his whole farm inc!o-e.l witii a plain nirc fence witliou barbs. '1'wo posts are mide from one ordi.nrv lo-t ml ilaccd lo'tecn f-.et apnit. The fence eon-N.ts of four strauds, and over a vc.u's usng; proves that it will effectual:- nccompli-.h all the purposes of a fem e at, h -s cost than a rail fence :inl without tlie 1 iablht v ,,r ..v,m:iirr i-: an J now noti- n--, tho oH- titne f. i i t; h i; arc Itoiniiiiiir to Ihlnl, - i i s :,.:, ', ;, , , ,!. wt II of them. I'rit.-uNs lronl.lt-1 vit!i f,.tt that jK.'.iij r,r II :fctisi veJ y can e'reet :i ciirft )Y l. itliin thor.i every nisht in n s( ron s .Uition of lorax. Thnt c.-'.:5 f.t thi tror.tiuvrit wili f f-e'i.H I -'iHi";.--i ' "' C3-EO. W. "X"Zn.c3-E7 -C ASH 1F.ALK11 IN- I- J"- I YV f r 7"-? --- - 2 - --f fC.i.l A7A SWEET HOME. i. 1. Htrsk rM ,9 I TV OOKIIG? HEITII&STQVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AM ) MANl TAC'l I'lU .11 OF- TIX am! SHE I ST-IEOiSr WARE, i -Kh j:li:vkxtii ave., altooxa, pa. CJ I EAPEST PLACE IX THE CITY. ; S ROOFING, SPOUTING and Repairing I IIiinM I.V AM) S VTISF.H t fi ll IV $0 WELCOME ONE en f y Y7V I tSUJ?.lil IT 13 SO, SO IT IS, put iioo ti mm MM WHITE GOODS, GRENADINES, HERNiffllS, PERCALES, ' liATME CLOTHS, CRETUNS, AND ALL OTHER I i LIGirr COLO LlEi) AT II-:S5W TIIAX COST. Curtain Laces in Great Variety, Jil J is, Si ill XJiiil3iellM:S, An; : lint stiM'U of t-iv 3,'.lio.s" CCrcnt I'rotortorH, t!tr silk c ; ossami-:k coats, AT PHJCE3 AWAY CZLOW COST. We l(iv- o Ifirie ti--jrk of fffst ionubJe ami seasonable rootls, in irhich tec are ojjriia yreat bavtjuin. : j. TAill Line Such as Jlru.- i l.t. Woolen. Hon j and llaa. Also, Oil Cloths, Window tihades ami Fixtures. BOWMAN & ! i ? ELEVEMil AVEM'E AM) s X" h i s CiL(0!TiIIil!N!G OF GODFltEY WOLF, liUi SI., Kcxt Boor to I. 0., Altoona, Pa. the hi.-if .. tl.'tt '(:'!',;..; K,e, s ..(.'- :,, CLOTHING- FOR is t. , I-,- tin '' "J3H. ICES Lie D 0"W jNT t ! .' it. ' ; . . ' i .. 1- ii I! I t'r (iODFUlilY CE 4HD mm mix w Hext Door to the Post DH. L. P liJf ri.inill . Sur(con Dentist, "It'll.!.. ir..r prot s!..:;aS -.I:'.':. to iPii tuir t " !'' 'i':- i' .'.I 'M.a v : ::.( :i vntii, to n-iiiait; on: . ---. n.il l;o ia VVils.i. r-i n the "'' 'M' " av ' ' r.rn in, to remain i,," l:iv. A'! , rk wurr. r.toJ. Keh.'-.S. l-:.i -tt. ' I ' DICK, Ain.iAKV-Ar Law, V.l i.:-n(".arif. l a. I iti -o m Irct.t r... t. ,f -.. .1 Lloyd's n- w lu!.i:nsf.'r.:ics r.-et. A I'. t..,.," no r ul l-E tl i.ti. it..-s. a: .!i,sed (., ; ;l; io, (..,,, . an I r,. lit et ;uiii a i:i!ty. pjj; l.ln.'l'' ' (TJKO. M. llKADi:. AllomPu-oJ-Lcic, ' r.-.titirr. IV. ';( oa Ccntro rn t ' "t'. t -i jl ra i una 11, slittt. tf -;.'. j. j SKiSl-lVW a I j ! ! ! I IOR1I.Y AITEMU.O TO. pirn.) ti FOR BUYERS! czrs r 1 I l I TOT AliE IT IS 5SO I THAT WE HAVE op aii kixd op uoodsis ( toe DUESS GOODS!' ol Ctti-jDets, MORROW'S TWELFTH STREETS. ALTOONA, PA. it hi imj f: " till iKli t i-i-'ur-h il U.I jl 1,1.1 H.UJ ;! i ;iinU,L . . '. . 1 .. I ' . . ! . Jl. j I I I I: j AND ! i I iHiOlUISlEli - i I i I- : i -istnii--- .s it t,i i-iu,,e iii .-sit i -i t ' ", ,. i-h'!r thf (i'i'i'i--; (, ,',r,"(t-' ' '.' -v'i-i,te,:, llu ,.,tt.i..n-tU '--!c 111 tl'IS J.:.- :, ll-.ll i- ,il u: (i,.,! si, i-ijle MEN AND BOYS! st hues.: i t',.'t ( it;;. Xi.t!,;,,'! lj,d i . e .il i-"r i, ut. h,is crttit'il in, it um'iii- ' "! this jiiri'i i'c n,,thii-'j $!,!(, ahtrc i A., i.ii,-. thi fifi, . shmihl Innid Sin, i- .,, ; in tilt ir.i.i i.f Vr .- a, ut I,., rin 'I tin i J.H .-(.s (,, "WOI PRICED ClOTIIHIS HOOSESrr - Oliice, Altoona, Pa zrrzrrzrzri i A Jt 1 ft 13 I I i M f J ' V V -r JL -I - V. T "7 LEVIS & BICKEL. Micitsrs. l)ATI.XTr5 i ,w,;r-il on New TnTcnti. ns in from " . V ' ' " tays. c:!l lor c:rcuiar onlninin in-r : ni-.orm.uion. tl.P.st 1 !t I tun. a. . ahove Linirhtleld sreet oiti...itn n.r I.- '. iJ-n.-nm.j 1 - . . ii.v. -tr,l in Wnl! St. Struts make Oil lortii.ies every n,.. ni h. li..k sent ! lr- e.;.latrir evrv;!.ir ' A ,1 i : - ' KAAltli & in.. Hunker., 17 S Ml M., N.Y- i i K v( .) Mt,. :.:n Is.t'lir,.!iMSr,ov(;:!i;e. -e..noL-ilikc : :, lw J . .Mi;ik:er St Co.. .s.-jau, N.Y. , I ' - .- paper Adrertnine liure:i, 10 Spruce M., .V, V. A DEED OF HEROISM. HOW THE KKLIEF OF LT'CKXOW ACCOM TLISUF.r. WAS Terhaps the most daring deed ever won bv old England's Legion of Honor was that which was successfully in formed bv Kavanagh during the Indian mutiny. 'Lucknow was l-esieged, and its garrison was starving. Besides the little band of devoted men, there were also women and children cooped up in the Residency, at the mercy of some fifty or sixty thousand savage and re- lentless foes. Daily, nay hourly, ihe little earrison was growing weaker and weaker, and nearer and nearer were pressing the seioys, until it became a matter of life and death to the heroic few that Sir Colin Campbell, who was known to be advancing to their relief, should be at once informed of their real stte and their inability to hold out much longer. A volunteer was called for, a man who would consent to be disguised as a sepoy, ami who would i risk his life among the mutineers, in ; order to make the best of his way to the I advancing army." The call was imme diately responded to, ami two or mree men expressed their willingness to un dertake the task. From these brave volunteers an Irish man named Kavanagh was chosen, w ho , to his other various qualifications added j a knowledge of the enemy's customs j and a thorough acquaintance with their language. The commandant shook the brave man by the hand ami frankly in i formed him of the dangerous nature of the task he had undertaken; how it t was more than probable that he might j meet his death in the attempt. But the I gallant fellow jersisted ; and his skin was at once colored by means of burnt j cork and other material to the necessary hue. lie was then dressed in the regu lar outfit of asepoy soldier. When night set in he started on his lonely and ix-ril-out mission amid thehearty'rod-siwds"' of the famishing garrison. In his breast ' he carried dispatches for Sir Colin Camp 1 bell, with the contents of which he had been made acquainted in case of their : Io.ss. I lie succeeded after many narrow es j capes and great hardship during which I he often had to pass night after night in ; the detested enemy's camp, and to march iy time; and when he left them, to swim across rivers, or to crawl through the tangled thickets where the deadly tiger asserts his sway in reaching Sir Colin Campltell's camp; where, to finish his stirring adventures, he was tired at and nearly shot by the I5ritih outposts. Kavanagh's narrative was listened to with rapt attention by Sir Colin, who inimediatelv gave orders for the army to ,..,;11.- o o mucil.to f llio aid of the gallant defenders of the ltes- ! ideiicv How the latter -was rescued is , a matter of history. Kavanagh lived I long enough to wear the crossthough he j ! lost his life shortly afterward in battle ! ! with the same enemj'. ' (Ulie Ul liieil IfM VIM tllU Klllilll Htl lUfiiH. ures eleven feet in circumference. The A C Vi; I.O l is nominally 20,(O0 lbs. ; spread of the branc hes covers au area of sev It'is also 70 barrels of salt, Tti'of lime. e'!'-y fe "cross. The tree attains only a to fliuir 1,0 ,f whisk v .vui nf ! ry moderate height. As the trees throw .HtOl Hour 1-0 Ot WlllhK -OO sacks Ol hranrhes near the trro.ind . ffoatsfrennent- Hour, C cords of soft wood, Is! or 2D head ! ot cattle, oO or 00 head ot hogs, SO or f PM lieail ot sheep. !).MK) feet of solicl J hail not b-pn accustomfHl to consider tho boards. 17,000 ft et of siding. l,Ooo feet ' goat an arboreal quadruped. The oil extrac of llooriii", lo (hm) shincrles. one-half less j ,e(l from tlie nat is ns,!tl l).v tbe natives for hard lumber, one-fourth less of green liimlii.i- r,lift.rt li ftf liiyf ?oitl ilifr fOl,t I other iarge timbers, :40 hnsliels of wheat, too of corn. ( 'SO of oats, 400 of iej, ."Jt'iO of llaxseed, :V) of apples. 20 of Irish pftatoes. I5i0 of sweet pota toes, l.( km.) of bran. established for tbirtv-folr years live tin- ors, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF tm, coma, -AND - Sheet Iron Wares AND DEALERS IN HOUSE-FLTiMSINNG GOODS GENERALLY. rolli n jr in I TIX, rorPER &SUEET-1R0K i I riJOMPTLV ATTENDED TO. 278, 2S0 and 2S2 Washington Si. JOHNSTOWN. PA. EBKXSira WOOLEN FACTORY. M XTUY WORK A SPECIALTY. i.ns. nwire too.Tll tin- iitti-iitinn of th.. !., un t,. ! til" f"u-t that they .r.im.p i.uttinit fni:l "nrt..ry in : fiiioraii.ni ..rt,irith for tlio purino nf doinir all 1 kin.ls ..f l) TRV tV(KK. iifli ns 4 rl j Ins. lvci.:K. Spimilnar. Wo.it I nr. o. nl-o M;iinif;i-niro ltlnnkots, Flannoln. iiniort nn.l Yarn. ' I H.u ini; sci-nic l the s ri icoe cf nn EvrKuiFNt Fr) ""'I i it A i l( AL mm ti) mnnnirr. tho l.iwiro.. Hire ?ati;'tiicti..n to :!! who fnvor -ton. F. H.HARKKK Al.M.N KVANS. :. lST'..-tr. ED. JAMES. 13. O. Oesclicrei-- mmm ms. asj mvm. t - , .-MKNsmriK;, rA ' QlIOP in Iriirley Bnil.lin: , IO thoici' sample!! ol Cl- tli . on Hiirii stp Ironi winch solu tions can he inu.l.v -n-ill nt nil time l.e kept on hand, and full suit: or i-in-ie uni fies of wearing apparel lor cither cfnts or youths ;'il- io oihlt i.n me nortest Iiotlre. in t h latest .111.1 heat vrvlo a.i.Ut tl.n l.m-.... I ; i S:t t islaet !(.n inmr.ir.lci-.t in nil rv ..-n.: . n.l l.rt'i...J ' " ,,i iiM.i"ain. inienor eioimnsr ... .ip.rii l -made. M- lri;l n frn(.t. ."."R !.. OfcSClKl-KK. i-i'CUsourK, -U.iy 'A, lS,9.-tl. ' M. KEIM, M. "IX, 1'HYSIClAXlAXD street. -west t.f Julian i-trcei! an.l nearly r.imrto tho lliair House. Consiillat ior.s in both (ienonn !'rr! Knts'lish. Kis-bt ca!b should he made at tho office. i jTr.-U. J F.I. MY & Ml RIGHTS OF THE ROAD. Jiulce Bennett, whoever and wherever lie is. defines the law of the highway as follows; If a farm is boanil bv, on or upon a road. it usually extends to the middle of the road- way. The farmer owns the soil of half the road, and may use the gras- trees, stones, j gravel, sand, or any-thing of valne to bim, j either on the land or beneath the snrtace, Bnbjeet only to the snperior rights of the pnb lie to travel over the road, and that of the highway surveyor to use such materials for the repair of the road ; and these materials he may cart away and use elsevbere on the road. No other man has a right to feed his cattle there, or cat the grass and trees, much less to deposit his wood, old carts, wagons or other things thereon. (8 Met, j 376, 8 Allen, 473. 1 Pa. St. 336). The owner of a drove of cattle which stops to feed in front of your land, or of a drove of pigs which root np the soil, Is responsible to you i at law, as much as if they did the same ! things within the fence. No children have j a right to pick up the apples under your I trees although the same stand wholly outside the fence. No private person has a right to SI cut or lop ott the limhs of your trees in ore: er to move his old barn or other building along the highway (4 dish, 437), and no traveler can hitch his horso to your trees in the sidewalk with being liable, if he gnaws the bark or otherwise injures them (54 Me., 460). If your well stands partly on your land and partly outside the fence, no neigh bor can use it except by your permission. Nay more, no man has a right to stand in front of your land and insult yon with abu sive language without being liable to you tor trespassing on your laud (2 Barb., 330). He has a right to pass and repass in an or derly and becoming manner ; a riht to use the road but not to ubitse it But notwith standing the farmer owns the soil of the road, even be cannot use it for auy purpose which interferes with the nse of it by the public for travel. He cannot put his pig-pen wagons, wood or other things there, if the highway surveyor orders them away as ob structing public travel. If he leaves such things out.side his fence, and within the lim its ot the highway as actually laid out, tho' some distance from the traveled path, and a traveler rnns into them in the night and is njnred, the owner is not only liable to him for private damages (15 Conn., 2jr., but may also be indicted aud fined tor obstruct ing a public way, And if he has a fence or wall along the highway he must place it all on his own land, and not half on the road as in case of division fences between neigh bors (4 Gray, 22S). Put as he owns the soil if the road is discontinued, or located else where, the land reverts to him. and he may inclose it to the centre and use it as a part of his farm. ThkAroan Tkk.t:. Dr. Hooker gives a full and very interesting account ot the ar gan tree in "his ".journal of a Tour in Mo rocco." lie says : "It is found on a strip of land about forty miles wide, which extends along the coast some two hundred miles. It is absolutely unknown elsewhere In the world. This tree was first described about the year 1510 by I,eo A fricanus, who saw it in its native hab itat. It is closely allied to the Sideroxydon (iron wood), a tropical genus. The wood is extremely hard, fine-grained, of a yellow co lor, and apparently indestructible by insects. It is of slow growth, and occurs on sandy far ,rnm Mr,,.,,ir ia jarg(, PpfCimel,, probably three hundred years old. It measures twenty-six feet in girth. Threeimmense branches extend from llje trunk at only three feet from the ground. ly climb them to obtain the oily fruit which they bear. IJr. Hooker observes that he and unpleasant flavor, not relished by those unaccustomed to it. Abont fifty tons is an nually consumed. The argan tree is a Btrik inf; feature of the plains of Southwestern Morocco. It never forms a dense forest, bat is distributed in clumps where few other trees are found." IJfl'ORPOKATF.n I N' 1S17. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN. PROTECTION MUTUAL FIREIHSUR&HCECOhlPHY OF EBENSBUnC, PA. Only Five Assessments in 2 Years. NO STEAM MILLS TAKEN. GOOD FARM PROPERTES ESPECIALLY DESIRED. GEO. M. READE, President. T. W. HICK, Secretary. Ebcnsbni-fr, Jrn. 31, 1"!79 -ly. eOLLIflSJOMnON&Ca Ebensburg, Penn'a. 1MTA1U.C ON JrIAVI. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED, COLLECTIONS MADE. AND A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. i:fFSprrln (attention paid to huin r-ss of cor reiipon.Ienti. A. W". UL'CK Nov. 19, ISTo.-tf. Cashier. Removed to Bank Building xt Door lo I'rclilholT '3 'ew tore. CARL RIYIN1US, Practical I atclialer and Jeweler, EBENSBURG, PA., HAS alwsvj on hamt a large. Tanel anl olo pant nssortmcnt of WATCH KS. CLIM'KS. JEWKLRY, SPECTACLES. KYE-OI.ASSES, kc. which lie otters for ple at lower prices than any other ilealer in the county. Persons neeiltnir unytliinir in li is line will do well to ive him a cal before i.nrchasinjr elsewhere. g--lsrompt atient ion pai.l torepalrlnar Clocks Watches, Jewelry, He., antl gatislaction guaran teed in both work and price. luui'uuiii liiuuimnun mi. rr. "vr. dick, General Insurance Agent, FliEXSIiFliG, PA. Policies written at short notice in the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA'1 And othor First lnsi (ompanies, Et.ensljnrg-, Sept. 22, 1378.-ly. I J. C. McCI NLC Y'S i dining rooms! For I.fxliri nml ficntlemrn. i 161 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. tl.M-.ST IMM.X. UOOJ! xnE CIT. AIEALS AT ALL HOURS. OYSTERS ana sri'PITRS served at short notice. rov. -rz, iS78.-tl. NOTICE. r. Alex. Tait, of St. Airjnstin. !:.. requests parties owinir him to call at his ottiee and settle their respective ae connts on or brfore Ihe 1"th ri.-rj of Srptcmbrr nerl after "hih date his hooks wiil le left in thi hands ot an ott.cer for collodion. S-8-4t. ALEXAXDF.lt TAIT. M. D., PHYSICIAN AM) Sl'KOEON. ir Office ii ml rei.lciHT niijoininj Tost ' 'ri.'e. St. Au'.'-!ini'. e aiuhii.r county ! l'a. ' ( H.-ll.rf. J GGGG i DDDDD G GG I) I) O GG OOO OOO 1) I) CJ O O O O 1) I o o oo on i O O O O I I OOO OOO I) I) 1) D DDDDD G GG G G GGGG NEW GOODS! XN X X X X X X X X 0!00 o o o o o o o o oooo w w vv w WW w w w w w w X X X w w X X vv w w w X X WW WW w w XX REVOLUTION THE GOLDEN BUBBLE BURSTS, BIT THE CiRF.AT KIXTEKS T Y OO U T Y O O IT Y Y O oir UXX X GGO UXX X G G UX X X G UN X XG U X XX G YY Y Y Y O Ol; O O IT O O -OO IT U X X' X' ; go XX GGG UU X Clo tiling House la fit ill a Looming, bringing lielentless Slaughter to High Prices and Glad Tidings to all the People f Meantime Hundreds of Men, Women and Children continue to carry away armsfnl of Goods as the result of Fearful Financial Failures. W33 SXzVFCfOSl THB8K GOODS AT PRICES SO LOW thnt ran koII yon niijttiinur yon mailt In ttio line of C'lotliinx "t ficnrf no one ha Tfr tlroamptl of. THIS li:OIT.lC ARE WITD! THE EXCITEMENT INCREASING! A THURIBLE PAIXC FROM THE VERY START! Cnstomrra will please- rail early In llio morniiie lo make tlirlr pnrrhniM, a -we flnl It necessary In tlie aTfernoon to employ a police force lo keep the.Nnrieln maH of linmanlly In circulation. Foi.howixo wr: r.ivi: a fi:v of thi: many wi: offi;i: to cash bivi:i:s: A Man's Suit for $4.00 that others sell at S.00. A Man's Suit for 5.1. 00 that others sell at .r-00. A Man's Suit for 57.IK) that others sell at $10.00. A Man's Suit f-.r .-Xoo that others sell at ? 12. 00. A Man's Suit fur flo.Oo that others sell at ?l.r,.m. A Man's Uhie Suit f..r ?hj that others sell at ?1 A .Man s air ot w orking rant s tor .oc. A Man's pair of extra good Working rants for 7.1c. A Man's White A'est for .lOc. A Mint's j.air of Overalls fr 2oe. A Man's good Calico Shirt for 40c. A Man's good White Dress Shirt for "iOc. A Man's Hat fr :',c. A pair of Men's Snsjienders for 7c. Men's Socks. 0 pairs for 2-V. A Hoy's I lat for 2-1c. A IJov's Coat. Tants and Vest for ?2 or. And a thousand and one other to enumerate ; but Just RENOWNED CLOTHING Corner ELEVENTH AVENUE and ELEVENTH Street, April 23, I079.-6m. ALTOOXA, PA. PIANOS anil OE TIIE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN I'EW'A M Lil Ilnvln-r reeenllr nrffpted ll.o ('pnerttl Aconev for l entral I'enni.vl vnnln (In nlllion to ar oll (orrltorj-), -nlti lipailqnarterii and IN CHARCE OF MR. Anl brlnfr leilrou of rxlemllne onr clratcl ntil PI AjNTOS and OR( i VINB FTor Inlroilnfcd to n mnwlr-lnvinc pul.tlo. we resportrully linltc nil wlio are ilmirnni nf luirrhasinc a tr F.iTiii.R Hixn to 'ivr. rs a cai.i.. WE SELL NO PIANO Oil OKGAN'" vA-il ; I found that the i-easantiv h el "' THAT WE CAXXOT FULLY WARRANT, AND 15E IX(J THE OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. Our House u as established in lS.fl in Pittsburgh, u here n e ill ran Untie at Xo. 7! Fifth Avenue. Instruments Sold on Small Monthly Payments. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES AXI) PRICF IISTS Haines Brothers. PIANOS WEBER. iNEWTON & CO. a-ISO- w 1404 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. MELLOR & HE2STRICKS, 79 Jifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 6-iT GEIS, FOS 113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN PA. - ' . Lai'Sest rintl Cheapest Stoclc of Uiyy and. Dress G oods, NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC., to he found in Cambria or adjoining enmities, j 7Fir"-et not n.n t, , i. i nui f-.il 111,1 ti, i. f Y , 1,101 tll(? street and numbers aim lan not to call, Imy and 1m; hnppv F. A. SHOEMAKER. Attorney- at-Law, EbensbuTg. OQiee on High Law, EbnsbuTcr street, east end of residence. ti 2i,'7i;.-tf.i Aflverliseropnt of 4 ilM I''Tto-i i wi-it in 85i AU1 1 1 lilt: 111 rcVKin)..'r- fi-rJlO. S.-n.l 1- a r 1W ri.src Ia-tifklvt. ti. 1'. 1'OWJtJjL, - CU., . Y. NX X SSSSSS NX N 8 S X X X EKF.K W W W S V X X E W WW W S X X X EE W W V V SSSSS X X X E AVV WW s X X X X X EEEE w w 8 s s ssssss X X XX oooo o o o o o o o oooo im'rr p p pprrpp ! EEEKKE NN K N N E N N EEE . N N E N N N !! N !!! N !!! N !! N E EEEEEE N X N X NX IN ALTOONA. OF THE SEAM1X AT THE A lr MMEEEETUiKR II CO A A A MM MME il II II C C A A A A M M M M E 'It K 1 1 O A A AAA M MM M EE KltHE IIC AAA A AM M ME K KI1G A A A AM M ME K Ell C CA A A AM M MEEEEK KII CCA A liAltOAINS thinasu e have neither time now na come and see the rtislt at the - - j - - - - AND POPULAR EMPORIU 1 liV I IllViV i " iTirnnvi CEORCE W. GOOD, nlrontly fmmpnsc sales of the most col. most deslratilc PALACE. STERLING. Mason&Hamlin. 3m 1-1! TER&QUIH ii.h i hi-; II. SECIILER, Attorney Isoc, Khcnshnrs, P.. Ofth-a in'ttnl V AflIII 1.T '"r.lrrtiri-s. T1 ... " i o" Til v. virti i:s or 1.1 Tiie lemon tree h a native f,f although it is cultivate 1 i;i Jt. ' tnpal, and in the south ,f p.. In Kurope, however, it seldom exv.f ' the dimensions of the small, -,t ." ls while in its native statejl f (w '', ever ninety feet in hcUrhtT p y" i.art of this tree is valuable n W? cine, though wc rarely employ 2 it but its fruit, that is the bmon 'f, And every one knows how t0 ' this, as in lemonade : To srmt ZJ- juice into cold water tins is shortest way or to cut it inV'C and then boil it. Hither war j l'f Lemonade is one of the U e7 safest drinks foi any person ' in health or not. It is suitable stomach diseases, is exec!;,.. t ' ncss in cases of jaundice, gravri ' cr complaints, inflammation Vr bowels and fevers. It is a m.- '? against worms and skin coiiipl,,"" The pippins crushed may also with water and sugar, and be uiV. a drink. Lemon juice is the scorbutic remedy known. It T"r" ly cures the disease, but i rcvli -0"-. .Sailors make a daily use of it f. '. purpose. I advise everyone- to 'p.' their gums daily with lemon juvn T keep them in health. The nails are also kept clean, vL.itTs and supple by the daily ut. 0f ." instead ol eoap. It " also pro chilblains. Lemon is used ia :M7r" mittent levers, mixed with s'.rof ' '- black colfee, without sugar. ( gia may be cured by rubbing ti c i I ofTected with a cut lemon ft ;5 able also to cure warts, and to d T dandrulT on the hea l bv ribh: roots of the hair with it. I&V"-' its uses are manifold, and the mo:Tvl employ it, externally, the bet:.:: e shall find ourselves. Natural r'., dies are thebest, and nature is our l-'-docto-, if we would only listen to L-t" Decidedly rub your han her. I :. : gums with lemon and O.vlv.k K-mo'Vi-in preference to all other li.pii h. itr:stn:i) in a h;oit. Estimated by tii-ir jr;tiur ;M.t!i' -; tlie tlillieulty siii(. thin- ;s r:. i safely laiulin-r tliein. !!; I;ii-.-t HK-iis (if tmr nioiiiitain tr-mt v. ,' a sturgeon. This f-n-t is . -.,vi.;..; ! Avhenevi r the trmit liM.-kul in a i. with suiiii-it-iit ih-pth :u.l -i n; ' enn brinjr to hoar in his p .' -,o t. , tlie full re-istii:ir i'.n-( . f !.-,;, ! Strang :uel m-tive t;::!. !r-:r,i- . I fl,i ., r,,vv ! 4..1.1 ..11, I two I'lcft -ssiouiil lisliij.; v. i". r.-f. :. went out frmii IKh -nat" the 1;..' h... foot, one a doctor :uid tli" .;)(. -r a . In a very brief time they a 1 of beauties for their j;i:ii-:. 1 :i t!,c : cination of the siN.rt kent them t tle-ir Hies into tin- elear w.itcis , ; iii;i.Lrnili-ent stream, rinai'v j ' . ' ' ... .h'.,.m7T' . " -xv , ! i iiioM ea i n i i i rv ii sk : . . 1 iol Avas deep and Lroad. aii hwoil li!i(se as tlie doctor iniuht. ;! , held to tin- water. Th,- ; . -; Ins eoiiiiiani"n. tri. d his s'V. ' I tact. Inn witli no better ;ik. I. I trout sfetiM-il nn'tr. in:i(, i- ,f -i . - - ii 'ii. lmr con u ic nHf. 'i OUI. 1 no eniucsl lilia V 11 !i::!..;- . - a most excitinir scene. 1 ). ; .; , secure the 1'iie. an 1 f.'i r' Tti!;i: ht : nut swim, the valiant il m t."- t' v. i aside his coat and boots. ju;nj..-.l :: ; :.. i'lji.t- i'i ,111 Mie.i ii. u ,in a - ! aet. and to save him the lav.M-r f .1 . ,.i ...... .... . . , , . . . v.i ivr io.i'1-M- i! ;i! ii v . .T.i iiiiuir., j.i.- iriU IIC'l Ii:-? Li'L- f., .i .i . .... 1 1. . i:. . . .1 v ..'ii. j', i.ii-Ml, inu lio'isii,' . t.t I I and tackle with one h;Mid, !:!:' -: tj the other his eoiui-anioit's !. w j watei. Hut the laujer loiupl h- l! I not bring his burden to sh.-iv, . :.: i.o i vi 1 1 ii ii.:i 1 1 t'l oil ('..ii .1 i'.. I..-, e self and coiiiianion from .-iiihi..,-. the VC'-rv lo;i:t of i!r..vt.iii- 1 I .. '' '. (--A 1 1 C i . , 1 1 .r. , . . l . . T ... i . , - ......v ,.'v..v iv .Mir, ;i ,1I!U1 U' u vu. . ' line, and alter a lew sjioiliv-.- .. - ; hauled the two nn ii out of the y, : ' shallow water, ('ratt-ful i'ortliev: i . ' . "".il nii;ii i ei j. jei e-, i , iiie lis:.' lermitted to dixriniH-.u o-ver til ! down stioam. 'J'liii story is eo!i;.;.. lv the t est iiuonv of liot h i-cnlli-in. . i cerned and by the trout itself, w! ;, ! I ci,,,;, 1....,, ........ 4 ,1... . .1.. .-in. .-. ii .-. - ii i.oi,:- me laihi i ami tiown the waters of Hu- H i, ! i Jl' hyi". lM'.ut,,i) 7, ,,i7 " ' ' lNiu:niTi:rt Mkmh;y in Ihi:; About twelve years a.m I vus n- :. on the coast ot county Antrim, a! : time the telegranh wires v.cv s '. I alone- that ch:irmi-.- v..o,l v . ' . :, -t, 1 the sea tor twenty-live miii - l:v i J-arne ami Cii.-hemlail. !::'::.- ' inter months I.it-e il. i.-ks f was migrated over from Si-: j arriving in the oarly morning. Th- "' j winter after the wires ,n' j along the coast I fre.-tn nt !y 1 -mi i . .: bers of starlings lying dead v.. . oil the roadside, lliev ii.r.ii' v.i i-.:.'-; in their Slight in the'dnsky n.. i:i .-: ! against the telegraph wires 1 ' ' the conclusion that tin se mm-v. il ..' were due lo tlie Hash f the t. !-:.'. I messages hi'iing any si.u.i; - ' i hai'neneil to be jierchcd on ' -; I when working. strange t- - throughout the following a-ol .-u ing winters hardly a d-alh e among the starlings on their amw.i. would thus appear th it !!;' 1 :'":! v' ' deely impressed and umiei-t 'el : cause of tlie fatal accident.- a;ii":.-" t fellow travelers the previo' s yc-.ir. hence carefully avoided the te-. wises ; not only so. but the must also have acquired this " and ierjetuated it. a kn -vi. they could not ha e aequired h V enee or even instinct, un! -s . !a i--was really inherited nam"'. from the parents whose i " impress;,! bv it. Xi't ':. Life's 1'iiax'K. It is ass. rf alMiut the apre of iv. the lean i!ia" ' ; neetinies fatter, and the fat m . ;.. .. i- ... i -..!,'. IH'OMTII llH'a'1'S Ol -i i i'lill ' " 1 ' tite fails, his eonipK ion la-les. tongue is apt to le furred u'"'-- :; : exertion of mind or body. At t- od his muscles become i! a'1 ; we:ik, ln's spirits droop!.' :.-, a:: ! ! iinperieet and mm fresl.nii:. ferine under these -mid.i ;::t- j or ierliaps two, he stain- ' -I renewed viiror. and goes ,.n t" ' '' ; when a similar c -liiinl-e t.-do - ; w ith aircravated symjiii-ni-. W. j leriod.s have beeii suce:-s-i' 'V the t;raityof ineunibent ' ai's ; I strongly uiarhed. and he l"J":; u of his age. The experiment has Vea w f, sowing oats and vheat to-th,,r .'; view to tlitaiii a winter .' -' the wheat. The seed, in th' l1' ; ,' of one part of oats to two p..rl i was sown in the. fall, and j-"', ! sprang up rjuh-klv and were k: ' 1 the early frost, the sta" ai ; I lying in the ground all w:; ' ' "'.. i the snow from blowing awa ; . ! vent in sr the sun from !!'"'-'.' ." i lroen i-ruiind. In the sprit'.-o- nt ! oats made a gootl top die' h-r ! growing lieal. The el'-;' ' v ' tue lonowir.g seas-Mi was hy excellent, whi!e wheat on the ' plant. diil VllC Utlal l--;: ......i . b . ,m n i v i j . v - ol no altie.
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