F3T.K!.IMiF.B Full TiiiiiTWlOt .EARS.
HAY BROTH HRS,
iniisi.;tiii-ei'9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AND
Sheet Iron Wares
NI DEALEK3 IX
STOVES,
SHEET METALS,
AND
ttSF.-FlT.MS!ilG GfiilUS ..EMinm
TW.fOPPGRiSIIEET-
PltOMPTLV ATTENDED TO.
Nos.278. 2S0 tir.a 2S-2 Washington Si
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
Tiir.
Chicago & North-Western
JtAIlAVAY
If the tiLIKT : HK !''().VSTi:i'TKI: riKST
hH ll'fKh! unci lietirp t!io
LEADING RAILWAY
OK THE
WEST AND NORTHWEST!
It i! t tie. olinrt anil In "t r h!Ip hrtwerri "li.-si tr 2 "'P
: ! I I niiiti in
5orhirn ll'lnni. Iowa. Iliikoln. Wyoniimr. .
hr.Tika. ( ali'nrnia lln-cnn. olormlo. I tali,
Arizonn, lilaiio. "ilnntmia. aila, am Tor
CO'JfiCIL RLUFFS, OMAHA,
ir VI k. i f vo VI I.I. r..
SAL T LA I SA X FliA X CI SCO.
('erf, ir fii'i'j'i. Ttm Vttv. 'ot-.'ih'ts, tt-nt? aTT points ;
'n thr I rT'fori'-r i H A't. tor Mil -ran-
krrt (irrn (:?. tthk'r'i. rt : r--,;,:n, Marqvfttr. f-ond
fl'i l.rr. ii r:t' rtnvn , I 'o't-rhton . .rrnh. tfnsha. St.
j'. Mm nfi i'('nt., Ituru't. I ohjrt. t'tirgn. f-iytnrrk,
II mom:. I.ti , .rat'inna . ami nil mint tn Min-
n-o!ii. he koto., ii'i-vi on- tn ant th fsorth trrsf.
At nn: il the TrAin? f the 1m-;ii' .
Nrth-We-iTn Bial the T". I'. K'yn ilfnrr (r un,
arrive :it tui.i n v the ime i'uit f "niop iM-pot.
: i h fj:'. ei!r.ei-t it rre i?i i.lc with t!ie
I-jik1 Shore. M i-h izan Ontr.il, 1H It .more At hin.
Ft. Wiiyne ;u-.il I'l'tm lv:uiia, 'hn-n-j-" . rr:in
TniT.k li'y. f.Ql the K inkakee and Ian Handle
K'Hitp.
ln rnnnertion msda at Jonrtinn Toint.
It l the OXI.V MM. rnnninff
IT LLM AN i i OTKL I) IN I N( I CARS
CHICAGO and' COUNCIL BLUFFS.
I'll 11 mail MTcrs on all NicliI Tr:iin;.
lu.Jiit i.mi T!' ki t Aicnif f'.lin ymi Tii-kot
vt;t ttn.a ri'.i-l. Kx.tmii'.' ynur Tirketa. nn.l relust
f buy if !!ii-i ito nut rnl ovir tlic Chunim
North- Wci-t-r-i K.i' I w.iy.
It' ymi wi-ih tin- H'-t i'ravfTlnz Atiimminlntinn
vmi w'i! tn;v v it:r Ti.-ki-T-i ,y Hi',- rnui'', ainl will
-T A K i: Ni N K i H l.H.
-AiI Ticket A-iT.t-- -. il Ti.-ki'ti tiv thiK Line.
niKVi.i ii i 4.ii i rr,
d I. V. nnd tntral Munayrf, i-liitcgo.
4-15.
VI IS TWA1M).
W rrVi
'
1- I
' J
THE CEAT
1 1
f '-r- .s' r; t-i-r n-.r rutte T"T Tl:" 1
"i -r T'::-- !: t.'iv en hi - . ... :
f. r.-, t ' -J' ill !: . 0:i:.-.i..i. i '
J.-.--.'r.h. A. I.. :, 1 kn : ::d rC-,: . -
l':r,"t r i'l"- r.iv;- fi-r rt'l rnii.l ' "i '.i.r.-Ni-t-n'-r.-.
'- l"r W-.-i-ii.!--.-.-. M :.' .1 ..
i -n' N .-. M.'Sit Ar:: n:., Idah'sOr.-'-r. ;
( i' C' - l.
'i S :io: ;c;?. nr r.'i"--i;t find V" "t .
I K-.i-t vj i:tt:itit..i f Ft tt Sr'.-t. !
ln'M.i.-. ft "-T-ir. Mi-tin. Snn Antoi.io. (: :
t."'!i iiiid 'i!!:: ti '1 1 t:i ..
TU ii; ;:. r.' d itid'i i'ti,."-' ' !T t ', !
I. ill" to 1 rv. vi'li i s n'ld T u r;.-t J. nn' i i
Tho ro'.ri-rnfoil I'liMn'.-iri . 'i'-'a . . i-i '
t-lr-ctnM? furs, run only on t!:. i i:.". ( . ;
.. I'lila'-e lnwi'jir-Hw.m i "r.i . w.t!i ;i- '
Kr- imine tin i r". N. f- !:-'! i.-l
In H-i iininir tuiir'. Tru- i .: '.. )'. .
I'n!'t InniT'j i'ttr-. Wir.'nti- . ; ! . .' '
fl'K-d with Kti "ii''' iiiuh-l wit- i, .i.
votvinrr l 'hnirs trr the cxclu.-ive ; .:' .
ti'-l Trni k nti1 Puirrinr F ii: t:;.-:.r
I.iried with tbir jr at - ' tr
mont, miiko 1 1 ii. pti'ivr i-! i 1 1. .!' .
Tt'iute to tfJ South, 5';itU-'i'' l ..
V. st.
Trv it, nn I von wi!' Rod trr.vi r ' "
lrv-ti'iid ft n r'i-'i .rf-.ivt.
Thrmjch 'i'f'k-t! f-'-- f- : ;' "
frr "ilr t nil
in 1
Curiii l.i.
Ail iiifiirnnt'l'in a'.i
insr Car Ai.-'tii'r!"i;i
wit! t? rhi prtnllv iriv
J. O. A. liV.y;. I.
'I
JMF. H. Wii.
T. J. PO'iT!
JosErn Mcdonald,
a i .oii.M 1 A I I. AW.
KRKninrrir;, Pa.
Ji- Off f In Colonnad Row, on Centra utreet.
e-v. i-Vi.-tt.
"TO w. a dar at homo M'ily madp. "t i y
O 1 Z Outfit fri'f,. Adiiri.7i!4- r0.. Auirnta. .Mi-.
C'000 " ?f:"',r Airpr.t", and exfiorifipf. $B Outfit
.'.',1 free Ad.!re5 f. Virain lff'9., Auguetd.Mc.
!
o
a
QC
X
v.
o
t
a
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LYDIA E. PIHKHAM'S
VEGETABLE CE-IPOUITD.
Cure
for all lhof 1'nlr.tiil nmn'nln wni AnV
uncotninttii loourbf. ?:innl population.
It w.li cure f-iitirvly tho xvnr tt. f-:n;i of J nmle Com
rifting, n ovftriac troTih.. lafiamritation and flcera
tlon, Fallii.sf ft'id P!-f.!nf njf-r:T. and tl onnwjnont
PplTia! Vr. rr- and is parth ularly aiai.ted v the
Change of I U:
It will (!-;. an ! xp1 tmiior frr-m th litems In
an early ftntrr-t f ii-r.i-r'it. Th t"n!n'y to cnn
crmm hamrr? t-ri; rhf'kH vry speedily by 1M ua.
It rvrrn.Vtrt fi;it Pntiilr-nry. dttroypaJl crarlnff
for stimulant 9, ;it rrlirT' iweakiws nf the ptomarh.
It CUrs V 11
General l.oiliT, fcl
ho". N rrons rrnjitratlon.
Thnt tV1- of V--r:r.
snj bakanh. : n'. .-.v.-
rt.-v-n, ranirr pain. wf!ph
j i i- sr. i- curr-d ty lta uw.
: ! iiTvi.-r .'iri'iiniinrts at In
- The p.-.vtTTi t':- fn-.nlesy!tni'.
( '. eij laxr.is i ? either sex this
It will at .til ttir.'V :
Tor tho o-:r...f k'i
I.YPIV V.. I'lMiiiVM'S YF.GET WiLE COM
rti:li" pr.-7.::r'l '"'Tl r.r .! C-."-. T. it.:rn Atua,
I.ynn. Mn--4. Vi :. - F'.z h ;tt-, Tor ,S. S-ct by mail
in th fosm ft p'' al' !ntl:e f. rru of logenga. oil
receipt of pri- . l prbot freilhcr. II r. Pinkham
freely sn-wors oil lf-r fit InTiiry. Sir.d fur pamph
let. A'liir.-ss pjtc. J.' n?:'fn ffc; rapr.
fnvv.:? -iSi:!-l !o without I.YMA K. PINKHaM'9
I IVK: I-, ...S. T'- y ci:re r -i: -tiTr :i'n, biiiou8nas
ar.'J. t ; i y ff "tt. pr.f hot.
-.
Jt.V
.-7 -f !'
" J:
5
L3tek STOMACH
Ono f lio KrisannalIo i'lrasiirfj
( if
II oi i." litti" ur no j
meat , aiil mr.i-h i;' , u -n t f.irture,
tn a ciiTu'.i uimt il iic!. tic. It-it !:cu clir. n:- inili-
, iittin i" 0'imtiatteil with Iloto'tcr's stmiKich (
' Hittrr- the tniwl i- i:iii n vi!! nr.--l:, rud. mM i
iini'iTt.'int oi' ;tlt. i :t -iTiiii:iti? 1 iy;tnil niniri-he-i I
' ttie f ti:m. T thi." !-:!; 1 tn:iic ::n-l correi-t c !
: it 1-it io Tnic ly c.ii;Ti;.utiii:i. l'.iioii:ii-i, rlicuni.-
t t iim . '.'vit n rut ti. j
y--r jii!. !-v a:l Iro :st.-- nn.l !' --.iivr acn-
ni, iy. " ll-;.-lm.l
ilest rrsfrart St E2ire:hirg e: Pentasa
Cxc62d!aj!7 Oelicate and Lcs'Jag.
Fries, 23 ct3.; Lar.70 Ert.::-!, 7b ct3-
fU toy destmtn Dntn ft Parf-nrcry. S'jnilrre of
pabkb'3 mm imoi
The r.lrrlir.ina f."K Everv Familv. 3
NEVER INTOXICATES.
T Iatlefrcm Ci:i:-rr, liachu. .uiiT.ke, StuTmria, 3
and ether of t!ie bc.-t vecetn":.le remciirs known, -4
fPARKPR's Ci":gr To'.ic hxz rerr.nrki.l.'y vnned 3
camtK'epowe;-, & isihe, jre-iiest tomach Correct- 3
r or, blood Funncrandl-ivcr Regulator ever ma ieoc 1
t The Eest Medicine You can Use
f for EestorirgHGiItli & Strength
Itrommencetoect frr.m the rT-t cr;e, fearcn
out tlie weak rrjr.r.s and is v-nmr-f'? to ci:re O1
he'p alldi-enes cf the Dev. ?!-, Ston.h, Pt.iod,
Kidneys, Li.tr, Crir.:uy Or.-::i--f a!K 'r'li-plaintsof
Women, N'TTnii?ne.--s1 Icejiinc. -f illicnira-
r tisra srd DrmilenoPM.
Try a bottle to-dr.y, it my s.'rvey-irrlifs. SOCt.
f and?! sizes ntalKir:'t-;. E'-crsr.u,.nbitiG
t has cur signature oa ona'c vrarp'j-. Kiscox &
f Co K. Y. Lnre sa m'tn Luyn $x sizs:.
Ereryboily m-hosc hair is gT"y cr Ci'Jird h?5 felt
the need of a Hair Restorer and crc-'Ar. thit is
cleanly, agreeaLIy perfumed and h?x:r."c'--s. F.ir
ker's Hair Balsam satisfies the most ftidisus :a
these rerptcts. Sold ty druritts at 50c and 5i .
BBS?
.1 jus.-?- -
'3 fvTr ai b
treini'.'.. x.T. i:;iri'!jiiLl
"0 j.jttii is. nli f v. ,1 1 I
i:ic'ii.:.:-fo..i. tC-rr?J
ATl.l tftl-l.'T. P C' .7,"
It - 1 t';e 5, o : .f .i t lr3 i
'or k- :'? rfti'-' rf'tl-o liver, Pr.."jr :
: t. a I t v jry r."i t;r't irrtn T'i1-
T' ie h i:: ',it. wlif-n wtiil. to rr.'-'frt ii--k
fur rr
i i r
!! rsT-; cch r.:ie f r
.--e i-'nt.!. ( vst
It i.i i su". t t'" i-.o i i
rit.-iii' h to ci'.if'St a: " r .t
1 yMir-s-'lf. H'lir
-1 1 -.:oi; v. o.ii
ir.'-.i s. K ;m;j !VN
- Sold at ttic ?ovp Iru:
li-tiurn, I'a.
Store. r(iti;in i'. Kb
f.)-Ki,"Sl -ly.l
SITTERS.
V.
(A .'.leiii'.lai', not a. Drink.)
CONTAINS
nars, m i nr, mandrake,
DANDELION,
Am TTTP PrPKfT so P.T VirnjcALQCAia-
1 PES lil!J, CTCMB LiTTIKU.
TUKY CUltK
A'! r'rers of he Ptomneh, Boweln. Flood,
Liv r. K i'1 ::t vh, siU Lrinary orpans, Ner
VoUbQcss, Sieenlesneand especially
Fciiiaie Complainta.
SIOOO IN COLD.
Win he paid for 'v
iii'lp. or for anvTp- .
toum 1
Ak ynnr drupett in
n.i'iu before yoi:
t;y wtll not rnr. or
it. ;iure or Injurloua
i rui'm.
- Hop Bittern and try
. Take no oibrr.
D l.r )snni'o: nri-1 trr-ftt tTi'o ruri for
Orunlcenuesa. one of nniitm, totmcco and
.rooties.
Ail tT. M Sr -PTlitl.
Hn BitWn Mir. f.. iWlT, N. Y.. A Turin r.
now lot, now i;esioked!
Jut pulilisiied. a new edition of Ir. t'nltfr
nrll'n I i lrlirjllcil t.-nnyr on t he raitttul curt
in "si'F.r.M ii'iitHiiiKA ur M'lniunl W eak'it;!". 1 nvol
nntary Semtnnl I."-fe. Imp hkm y. Mental And
I'lij-pleal IneaiHicity, ltiiieliin-rits tn ivlrriaire,
; nl-ti. Ce,i vi'ii.in. I.i'ii.i ry ainl Kitk. in
dweij t.y ceir-indiilsfeTHT. cxn:il extravusra nee. etc.
The eeleliraieii anther. In tin Mdnnnilile r!ny,
clearly leinnn-tia'es. Ir.iiu a tnlrt y yeiir' jtuceeni.
lul jirii.-tu-i' tliai tne aliirminji cin.iiMiiiencep uf
n It - tiu." e fia ;.- be rid ifa ; Iy t i.re I : in ni inn out
mode ol cure a miiv certaui impie nnd eltectaul.
tiv nieir ol wliteh every mitlerer. no mntter wtint
Iii eiinditinTi insv t. . may cure liimelr' cheaply,
jirivHtely nd raiiienUi.
-Iliis le.t.HM cm. aid Iwin the hand' of every
youth and '-ry man i.i the luiei.
Sent muter n-n!. !u a ji!i,-n erivet.,ii, tn any sd
drejis. pml.pa'l. un r.-.i'ij.t of mt cents it iw.i nit
ifc -lai-i.-. Me liatpnlsnaitiirrtiirelor
iape Worm. : -r.---
Tilt I Tl VI KW 11,1. Mf nit Al. CO..
tl Ann St., .New ) nrk. S.Y.
r-.ift Office K"X s .-. pO-VU.-ly.)
KSS. I.D1A L F1KXRS3, Of UN. KASS.,
VC?
& J CELE3MTE3 1 1
Iff a.iv.'P';;i-ii; 1 n-; r.-
mO.ILRS IN INVENTIONS.
i IMPORTANT DISCOVF.RIE
OK THE LAST
IF. ADF..
The last ten years in the history of
American inventions have been wonder
fully prolific in important results. To
say nothing pf the telephone, the pho
nograph, the electric lio-ht and the sys
tem of automatic and quadruples tele
graphy, all of which have been so fully
described that their principles are er
fectly familiar to the general public,
there have been numerous discoveries,
and improvements whit-h, in their way
I have brought about revolutions in the
i arts and sciences. Among the most im
portant of recent discoveries are im-
provements in the manufacture of vul
j canized India-rubber in its various ap
i plications, which have resulted in ma
; king it the best and cheaviest material
i for 'superior and highly finished combs.
1 These combs, in flexibility and durabili
j ty, are equal to the best horn and shell,
! and are now extensively manufactured,
i The principal factories for the making
i of rubber combs are located in Connec
I ticut.
The material produced by this new
I process possesses peculiar qualities. It
i is more perfectly elastic than common
' caoutchouc, resisted t he action of the
: ordinary solvents of that material, is
j belter able to resist the wear and tear of
its surface and preserves its flexibility
' at all temieratui-es. Tuen Mr. Nelson
' (iooiiyear patented a process for solidi
i fving rubber, making it susceptible to
i anv form or process of manufacture.
I The next invention of any importance j
I was a pegging machine. Pegged shoes 1
, maile by hand were manufactured in ,
j large cjuantit ies a long time before the i
' invention ot this mat-hint; but the man- ;
fact lire was, and is, confined ehieiiy to j
i men"s lioots and shoes, and to the coarser ,
1 kinds of ladies" shoes. T.ynn, the great i
I center of the manufacture of ladies' j
shoes, was never engaged to any extent '
i in the. manufacture or pegged shoes, j
j The introduction of this machine large- j
I lv increased the production, and, of ;
; course, diminished the cost of the pro- j
j duct. There have been many improve- j
mei.ts in the stitching machine, the pro- ;
I duct originally of the mechanical genius j
! ot KHas Howe. This machine was lirst j
i perfected in IM. I
1 A process has recently been patented ;
! in the United Mates by which shot is j
! made at a low elevation by forcing a j
j stiong current of air upon it as it falls .
! into the water. Another important use
I to which lead is put is the preparation i
! of oxi.le ot lead or white lead as a pig- j
merit. In this branch, of the lead indus- j
i try this country takes a prominent and j
: prouai-'iv a icaoiiig position, - me i'i.n
! lice of "painting dwelling houses is more
i common than in any other country,
j Tne safetv drum, another new inven
i tion is a safety device which guards
j against accidents aiising from such de- J
rangenient in etevaior ui.iciiinei v, m ,
some obstruction in the hatch way, where- i
by the lopes may be uncoiled from the j
ninin drum of t lie eiiL'itie. while the car .
remains teni)ioiarily lodged at a greater
or less distance from the loitom. It is
also a iierfect safeguard against I tie too
rapid descent of the car, in case the beit
or any part of the gearing connected
with the engine should give way, or if
run too fast by the carelessness of the
operator.
(iieat improvements have been made
in the methods of construction used for
iron safes, making them impregnable to
almost any appliance in use by the most
expert burglars. The doors, which are
generally the weak point ot a safe, are
const meted of plates so dovetailed and
fitting correspondingly into the jam us
that the wedge, the most t-fiet-tive im
plement used by the burglar is perfectly
powerless against them, while the acou
rucy with which they fit offers no oppor
tunity for any crevice into which nitro
glycerine or any other explosive fluid can
lie introduced. The body of the safe
being also constructed of alternate plates
of iron, welded iron and steel, carbon
ized snd decarbonized steel anil crystal
steel, fastened together by bolts from
the inside, effectively prevents them be
; ing forced by siodge-hafiimers. jimmies,
jack-screws or any other burglarious in
: .strument. Their tire-proof qualit ies are
I also secured by a fining of concrete.
which makes them absolutely proof
asainst lire and damp. In addition to
the fire-proof filling, the safes are fur
! nished ith improved combination locks,
1 varied for each safe, manv of which are '
i supplied with an automatic rotary move- j
1 irient. and consequently operated with
j out any arbor or spindle passing through J
I the door in the lock, rendering it mi- j
I possible to pick them by any process yet i
! invented. I
! In 1S4'., Ir. (iathney invented a meth- j
od of transmitting power by means of i
compressed air driven through pipes,
i Up to ten years ago his application lor a
i patent for this process fioni the United
States was rejected on the ground that
it was a discovery and not an invention.
Patents have, however, been obtained
for it in tlnrope. and it is by means of
this im-thod that the tunnel of Mont !
('en is has been worked. The process
was used in the work on the lloosac
I Mountain tunnel.
Tn 17:2, Dr. Catling invented and
patented a steam plow, or earth pulver
izing machine, to be propelled by steam
; and animal power combined. The fail
; ure of his health and the low price of
: piain at that time prevented his bring
i ing this invention into practical ne.
; Ir. Catling had devoted his time and I
attention to improving the gun which
bears his name, and the success which i
: has attended his labor3 seduced him '
! from the more congenial field of jM-ace- !
! ful invention- j
i Inventive talent has been brought to !
bear upon soap. Several materials have j
j been avowedly and openly mixed with !
I soaps as improvements. The use of re
I sin has been utilized. Silex, either as
j sand or in the form of "water-glass" or
I soluble glass (nitrate of sodr). is one of
! the most common, arid soaps made in
j this way are extremely eflicient and use
' ful. Modified soaps of various special
purposes are now made by mixing lime-
water, dissolved alum, etc., with soap
j alreaoy made.
; It is a gratifying fact to note that in-
ventors ar taking advantage of the
; great capabilities of iion for beautifying
! forms, as shown in its use for arohitec
j tural purpeses. It strength makes it
i suitable for structural and tracery of a
j light and graceful effect, altogether be
' yond what is possible in wood or stone,
j In it can now le rendered both the simp
ler and the richer beauties of the Creek
j orders, the characteristic arches and
i stratifications of Rome, the points and
i pinnacles of Gothic design and the tra-
ceries and arabesques, domes and pinna
j cles of the Moors. Some of the combi
I nations recently produced by a union of
! lii-ht castings ami wire or road work in'
treliises and verandas are wonderfully
rich and light iu effect.
The Topmo-t Ear of Coun the
Hf.st. Prof. Heal, of the Michigan
Agricultural College, who is doing a
great deal for agriculture by his experi
ments, says of corn, that the topmost
ear is tho best for seed. Of two fields,
one planted with seed taken at random
and the other selected in the field, thf
latter yielded as much again as the
former. Manure and cultivation may
be thrown away on pool seed. The
best time to cultivate corn is before
planting. A shallow cultivation was
was recommended. Twenty-three ears
of corn can lie produced from one kernel,
and by protr cultivation and the use i f
the best seeds as high as twenty-live
ears. Smut is a great damage lo corn,
ami smuftv coi n is very injurious to cat
tle. Save the middle grains of the best
ears of corn for seed.
1 uj LI
A TRUE
A PERFECT STRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER
1IIOX IUTTIIKS nre highly recommendetl for all diseases reoiirin
r certain i and tilicient tOIlio; especially Jii Juration, lhj.)cp.ya, JnlmnitmU
Ftrcr' H'dfif of A pp--tie, Lnxi of StrewjthjM'k oj iJii.T.y.c. Enriches the bhxxl,
strengthens the iimscles,aiid gives new life to the nerves. They act like a clirirm
on tho digestive organs, removing ull dyifptir nJptnm.. such as TuMoig thr jW,
Ilrlrhmg.llat in th't Xtmwhjli-rlhnrn.rtc. TllO only Iron PrrjMI raf in
that will not ldaf fcen 11?o toriV. or frivo headache. S.ld by
all drnggists. Write f.,r the A VA1 V. -1.- ri-"f xfn anl n musing rr-ad-ing
srt frrr. IUIOWIs f UAI CO., TJalt imore, 3It.
Seethat all Iron Bittern arrr-.1cl.Tm.W-N rrn :w Cr cro-od red kn on wrappOT
It!:WAHIi OK IMITATIONS.
pp Eupjg
GEIS.FOSTER&QUINN,
IU & 11.") CLINTON STKKET. JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
H.WITS iiavi: the
I .:ri-jr"t mid Clioapost Stock of
j Dry a,ncL Dress Gfoods,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. Forget not the street and numbers
and fail not to call, buy and be happy.
nwMW. M " jjytJf3'--JrB i-r ma " "iiai Minn i ikb vkk-
An fnt'1nttnn for Imrartlna n rraficil E"iriP: rdncntirn. Ynnni and middle
l"d mcQ tlOcd for ttiP actual duties of life. SMul-viU can fiocr nt nny tim. In
dividual instruction. I Aran nnd flinly finished Hnlls nml 0!tlr. v.mpn Iitisi v
course of pt inly. Ilecular nnd npproiirinr; I.eet ure. Thoroimh Teaclnnj; rrskctiail
Training, for Circulars address 1. Duff b Sons, I'lttsburjh, fa.
IZ,''--Taftf"ira. mi, ii in
" Vw .j.-,. ..j. ... . I ... ...ii.
Hi
V) ft. KETTAUR'S HEAD
rf -. t.i.ort t.i:iet, ;aIC. a; d W
.v:.iif on c.m nervirjB ry ,ti m, r"li vt D ' UEPSI A n its w nri-i ti rrr.p. cleans
mj tLio ejtrm if eicernof biie, producu. :; .. ri'ilsr healthy action o . the bowels.
fH jM A full size fc
V-r-zfj roc: i.i.s t .ra co
box of these
rOlOt euro.
Cent Postage Stamps. For Bale by aU Druggists.
SOLK PROPRIETORS,
PllllllU iljv v wv
Tlie Ti-mtli Ti-itely Told.
S. TLITLLBAUM,
IS THE PI.At F. TO r.l Y AT LOW 1.
SUMMER GOODS
And a r-ordiM invit:itinn i- nnw rt'nd'd I'y t
.r...r.
pro t ri i- fiiriio :i - --.iron iMi i. i'X"inini' I v;;ri"ti-- 'Hi ; :
?u lnW tllllt. -"0 WTI'lMlt. I'llll Iin-'itiVOlv ill' S.l'.Pd liV tin
i can Pi-It ?ii I'hi' in i tti:it I Imntit mv rnliri' ti.i'k 'it
nnd am ttiiTPnui: Ti'i:in'd tu iiinke iiiii-k -:ii". at ;:::i
county, liun't take my wMrd 1-ir thi?. tiivt tr, ln-.t i -'i
CAP.InUTOWS, .May SI. 1 ssl.-t.
c3-eo. "w. its:.c3-e, !
CAS 1 1 DMALMli IN ALL KIND OI" !
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES,!
AX I) MANIT
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
- ! FA PI'.ST PI.H i: IX Till". CITY.
nil kind promptly and sat Ivf.irt or Ily nt
KID17EY DISEASES,
arc quickly and enrrly nv-fvi bythOTueof KIDNE7-WOTT. Tila r.rw and woncCETf.U remedy vhieh f
h'-Tnfj stirban ir-anenwaal? iri all psrt?' of the co-iitry, wir.rn ninral priECipl-p- It rrstorca rnxm'-tli
a.". J t to -t aii-t-piuie-d crfr.is, ai:; t-irour- tht-m r!a:if" "-f pr-"Tn of acTirTTilted and poiwnous
h-riiaom. Eldn-ry cUnseFnl 'tliirty yeirpstar.ding fc ' vc? broil cur.-M, al'o Iilc, Ccrntij r.ticn, liheumntira,
!rrv., wriic?j b.TT rfitrrtiFod tlr? vf-rfmn for yi'irB. have vol'imc of tcWimny of 1 vror.dcrf-:! ctirativo
pawer. I o Jcn-fr r so Alsholl- l-'irr-rs, whiH do more harm Mian r"od, or dnvt:; pilla, bnt tine naturea
renrviy, V-VTOIIT. and hcait-a will be qmpSly
f.;i jvnd potiif1. HI
UFfi and DEATH of JAtY.ES A- GARFIELD
A -n.-i-T I! -ti-.rv -I i.;. I."'.. Ail'i full l-r tT of t.i Assassmntion " oar mart.r-'l I'ri i-ni. m nt
-r! t. .e Me mi,.ACfc!'J i s WAN 8 SO or tho A O.K. ;iro,i!,r, Fvj.
JW i- -s - " i. f 1 .i.i.U'lt T:j hfil!. .3 (-tv: INN ATI l'l II. t 1 J4 W. 4ti St.. loelnnmti. .
RIVINIUS' BLOCK,
EBENSBURC, PA.,
CARL RIVINIUS,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
HAS alwar? nn ha.id a larae. varied arid eln
fnt Bfsurt merit of WATCH KS. CLOCKS.
.1 EWF.I.KY, SVF.OTACf.KS. KVK-dl.ASSKS
&e., which he otter, for pule at lower ririeest than
any other dealer in the e ninty. Per?onp needlnsr
anvthinir In his line will do well to p-ive him a call
before purchapfn.r elsewhere.
Prompt attention paid to repairing Clocks.
Watche... Jewelry. &e., and satislact ion ituaran
teeil in tioth work and price.
EteaslmriT Fire Insurance Apcy
rF. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
Kit uxs it vi: G , l t.
Policies written at short notice In the
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And sther First 4Taw ( Ainpanlrt.
Ebensbors, Sept. 22. 180.-ly.
WJI. H. SKCHI.F.K,
Johnxtown. Pa.
M. 1. K1TTF.I.L.
Ebrnsbx-rg, l'a.
SLCHLEll tt KITTELL,
T TOUNKYS. A T - T. A W ,
A
JOHNSTOWN AND F.r.KNSBlT.O.
OFF1CF.S In I.iuherAi (freen'? Inrae hrlck bnitd
inir, corner M-iir and Clinton ptw., .lohntown
and in Cotonade Row, Ktienfburif. 17-1. l.)
L. IirCKI.EA'.
ATTORS F-1'. .AT-I. A W,
Aiyi'tioNA. PA.
- I ftice at 1102 Twetith street, in ?nme huiid
Initand immediately in rear ol First Natl Bank
A Omnia. April lHSl.-tf.
"'Ed. M. IlEADE. Attorneu-at-Law'
v Ehenshurir. Pa. Office on Centre street
three doors fruTa Htffh street.
f8-27
TONIC
I
i
. .-iiaiu.Ll liuiionn
."-HE PILLS rnrr- rr.o-t wondcrfnlly tn a
''OL'S HEADACHE : and, while
valua PILLS, with fail di-
niHiii'.-I u any a Idri sa on rpceint of
i im S H.MP.I-I 3
1
itoim: OF
CARROLLTOWN,!
ST IMIK I S Tiir. . - -VI T
OF ALL KIND !
: .r li i '.-"ri- rvi.lcr "f the Ki:ki:m N tn call'and
;-n-I l";irn thi' iiii';iiri';i.---ai'l(: iiru'i'--. iin-ti are
H tmy ltu'ir i;-hm1s trmn nil'. Thi r-'a-"n I
-li and ii;-cnd tn .-ell t'r I'a-ti nr it- e.iii -- a lent .
r ii-.-iit- Hun any nTii'T nierciiant in fainiTiii
i- and ?ee t.r yiiurVelvi s.
S. TI I Tl.l.RA I'M .
ACIlin Hi t)I'
Vltoonn,
Tltotliur, Spnnintr ami Rrpairlne ol
I eiwlo-il t. lit--J4.-7'.. tf.J
COW3T1PATION
AND PILES.
rKam"
"3. Crt i of yotir Dru?s;3t, Prc, S I.
KM'i
ST. XAYIER'S ACADEMY
XF.AR LATItnilE, IA.
"TI-AKI.Y half a centnry old. from which pome
It of the most prominent and cultivated ladien
ei Pennsylvania and elsewhere have jrradiiatsd.
otters innt t horoiiifli eilii'-ntional aid, and highest
etandnrd of reitnimr influences.
Pupil? admitted at any time. Y saris sx
penre alxuit C'is.
Aodrci.? :
SS1STKKS OF MF.Ri'Y,
Hkattv's P. O.,
T)cc. 10. lS0.-tf. We-tm. Ireland (lo., P.
PENSIONS,
ARE PAID iTT- fM-''"ti1-iis1o(1 v e-( t
-r ; hr A f l T aii Kiini . 1 -.t
ftnur, or ftr, Kl t I I i:F, i f hi: k- t .
ri:tffc9 f l.uii( or I ttrit'ftr rln s -
lnf-i'n. l"n1er n- l:v Iii.-ihhm.! r tn.
t'tlfi to n inrrei' rf pni' n. AN . or
prmm nd rlTendont f-.t' -T- r ti r-''-"n of
loidifTi x rni-n. S'tii Maini' fr coj.y
TTi-ion an l B ntT .rt. V'.ilrss.
P, H-Fitzgerald A Co.,n.".n cn.
InrlrBTianohit Iti I. I. - !-r (- IpH. lUnk uif .
aad Vrmm A L'vntral biuik. bo. hot aiuuap
i sl .-4m.
. riU t u l ieNBi I nmiiyh'i.t
(!ir; "Inr I'iur c .t iuvt nto-1. H ni kintnpttrrf
, , s. w.i.v IlKSir, ail i TOK fomplf lr, m
2 r.i.tnii. s. It vi,l x Vnst a j:r-at varwty f fain r
r"o !. i"r";!i;cn therrHa'wav a r-'S'lv mrkct. S"Vi
fti- -.I'arnTKl tmi to thr Tivomhly liiittlf
i liTixiiie o.i Uasiiin(rtt.n M., 1ukUu, Alasau
NEW RICH BLOOD!
I'armouH' J ',i r, 1 1 rr Pill make New li-ch
T'.lood. and will coinptetclv clianue the in
ttie entire ytetn in thrcp'mnmlm. Anvper-on
n tin will take . pill each niirht frmn 1 to i weck-i
m.-iv he restored to oiind health, if such a thin;;
In-poi-iihle. Sent liv mail for 8 letter stnmns
. s. .itn.sn. co., JiuHton, Mr,,,.,
fiirmn-Ijf Hangar, Mr.
AIo SALASt y p.-rmth. All EXPENSES
teMi. Ai.m pnniitir SLOAN
rfk SUO Urortr Ml. ( Urliaall. .
BK XTTY'S OKtlAS, estops. lOsst Keeds. only
ft. Pianos JlSft up. Rare Holiday
Indopesjentu Keadj. Write or call on KLATT1,
Washington. N. J.
TO ArT F KTrsFKSi. lowest rats foradvertiains
In I.OrtU rood newspapers sent Itcs. Addrss
OF.d. P. HOWELL. A A-O.. 10 Spruce St., N. T.
C" ; n;ii)i k per day at hune. Samples i
worth $5
.s, ".I7 free. Address STlKaoji k('n., Port-
land, Maine,
l-I.l.-ly.l
fa
Ad
il ri
i.-l.. -1.
The Veptlable (Iriein of Diphtheria.
In a recent lecture IVfore the Aca-le-my
of N'aMiral Science, in Phi '.adelphia.
Prof. II.' C. Wo .il, of that cily, gave a
statement of the results of ( itain re
searches upon the nature of dipiitheria
undertaken by him and Dr. II. F. l'or
mad. at the instigation of the National
poaid of Health. The investigations
embraced not only the ordinary endemic
diphtheria prevailing in Philadelphia,
but also the more violent forms of the
disease occurring from time to time in
different places.
In the pursuit Dr. Formad visited an
infected town on Lake Michigan, where
one-third of all the children in a marshy
district di'd of the epidemic, and blo t
back with him Seemiens of the diph
theric virus, several of the false mem
branes which are invariably formed in
the throats of afflicted persons, and por
tions of their viscera. In all blood, said
the professor, as reported by the Phila
delphia Times, there are two kmds of
corpuscles, the red or color-giving and
the white. Py carefnl study and exi-: i
ments, Ixith in human beings and the
lower animals, it was found that this in
finitesimal plant fastens upon the white
corpuscles ami multiplies its cells, alter
ing their character until, with the inte
rior destroyed, they burst, and the
plants, set loose in an irregular mass,
separate and go off individually, to con
tinue the destructive work on other cor
puscles. Thus increased, they poison
the blood, choke the vessels, ami art
found in myriad minde rs in the spleen
and other organs rich in blood. Prof.
Wood's investigations show that the
false membrane, supjiosed to invariably
indicate the presence of diphtheria, may
be caused bv ammonia. Spanish llv. or
any other irritating- influence in the
throat, so that its presence is not infalli
ble as indicating the existence of this
disease.
Hut in any case the false membrane
is built up by this parasitical plant,
which grows and multiplies upon its in-
llamed surroundings, whatever may ie
its cause. It is when the plants grow
strong enough to extend to the blood,
either jioisoning it themselves or carry
ing the poison with them, that diphthe
ria sets in. This plant is exactly the
same as found upon the coated tongue.
When Prof. Wood puts plants such as
are found upon a healthy tongue in steri
lized matter they failed to grow. On
the contrary, plant s from the throat i
j bloml of a rerso!i affected with diphthe
ria multiplied rapidly, lhe practical
result of the investigation pointed out
was the possibility that diphtheria, if
existing theories hold good. ma In- pre
vented b artificial vaccination.
In tne case of splenic fever call? t
from anim lis, which lias Pe.-n proved to
originate in a somewhat similar plai t,
Pasteui has found that the p!.,nt. wlnn
excised a sutlicieiit time lo the air, i y
the action of the o.wgen loses its viru
lent cit.iiaeter, and w hen then in', ro
dueed into the system makes the animal
sick, but is no longer fatal. The deduc
tion is that this diphtheric plant, scien
tilieally known as micrococcus."" may
in time lit' cultivated so that when inoc
ulated with it the system will li-tm mi -ger
subject to the disease in its faii l
form. Uonci ,g tin- iecture. 1'ini.
Wood w as .ipp .. uliil when he sttd thai
that these : venes id never 'iav,.
been mado Oil for t heaiil of vivi-ect ioti ,
against which theie is a loolish preju
dice in the minus of many
llciiNOMV IN UIXt Si (i.K.
housekeepers waste a ei huu--til
sugar iy heal i g It Willi iic
ami otlie. sour -.i.iistiiine. i. i
-Mau.v
itlllO i .
ill!
1 ,
usual lh.h; ior a
aide sugai in oto
healed ami to st
time to I Hue as
( hi tast ing soiiii-'
cooketl thev sooi,
c. l: 1 o pin.
n.ts III.,
o tile .,
( i ik 11 il,
. t lie slil st.l
si.nii, .,i.i m
ed. It is olteli lhe case i w a-. .1
the amount of sugar is euij' .ot d t
necessary to imparl tlie desiivi !
sweetness. The sweet cam- .n
1 it
.-en
boiletl with a diluted acid us di
verted into grap- suyav, w l.ii-h is far it ss
SWeet. If sugar is added to acid soli-
j Stances alter tht-v are coinpieU 1 t k-
! eti. or, what is U iter st ili. aiti i thc he
come ctdd. a much smaller aiuoii!it is
! required, and the ie--u!i is tar mote at
isfactory. If applied at that tun:' ii
will remain cane snar. A stnaiit i
1 amount of sugar is.retiuircd t properiy
'sweeten stibsianct s that are cold than
i those that are hoi. This may be noticed
I by adding smrar to cream intended for
', freezing. Nearly twice as much will be
i required to propvriy sweeten cream that
1 is hot as that which has commenced to
freeze. Coffee and tea are sweetened to
I the liest advantage by dissolving l he
i sugar used with the cream by stirring
them together with a spoon before the
hot drink is poured into the cup.
How n KF.r.r Lvito. When the
?
craps are j list neginmng to gi i oriitie
ni btown, put in a taiiie-siioontui ol ,
fine salt to a ttnart ot the tiot lard, and
there will le r.o trouble ; the larl will !
' keep perteotly sweet for any length of j
time, and the salt does no possible harm j
to any kind of cookery. A person can
easily judce of the quantity of lard if
they knoiv how much the kett'e holds, i
I It makes the lard whiter .nut harder j
1 aside from preserving it, sweet. It j
! must cook a little while after adding i
i the salt. That desigded for summer j
i use should lie either kept in a tight i
i r sx? zjts iuvs&
tainted, put the lard into an iron kettle,
land cut up salt pork in thin slices
aKint one-half pound of pork to a
rr:i nn ol Ine ted lard add two SKooti-
fills of salt, and let it cook tiil the pork
is crisp ; takeout the slices of poi k and
turn the lard into your jar. and ymi will
never know that it has not alwas been
sweet. Hut it is better to salt in the
first place, as it saves much trouble and
time.
To Clean Pater IIanoinos. Cut
into eight half-quarters a stale quartern
loaf ; with one of these pieces, afier
having blow n olT all the dust from the
paper to lie cleaned by the means of a
gootl pair of liellows. liegin at the top
of the room, holding the crust in the
hand, and wiping lightly downward
with the crumb, about half a yard at
each stroke, till tint upper part of the
hangings is completely rleane-1 all
: round ; then go again round with the
like sweeping stroke downward, always
j commencing each successive course a
I little higher than the uper stroke had
extended, till the bottom he finished.
This operation if carefully performed,
will frequently make very old paper
look almost equal to new. Great cau
tion must be used not by any means to
rub the pajr hard, nor to attempt
cleaning it the cross or horizontal way.
The dirty part of the bread, too, must
be cut away, ami the pieces renewed as
soon as at all necessary.
IIoi SEHOLT Hints. Green tea will
revive rusty black lace and render it as
good as new.
It is said that a few cloves sea, tered
on buttery shelves, and occasionally .e-
iieweo, win nrive away ants.
Tarnished gold embroidery may 1h
cleaned with a brush dipped in burned
and pulverized rock alum.
It is a eood idea to have a dish ol
sliced lemons for any kind of fish, and
especially lor ttiose broiled or tried.
taacKers, wincn nave hern kept in the
house for some time and have iH-c.une
soft, may W. freshened hy leaving thetn
in a hot oven for a few minutes.
Pekuna is the greatest And In'st reme
dy I everjnsed. Am well. Jas. FlTZ
rttralp, Pittsbnrg, Pa.
K THE MOST PDPUAP jfl BR
RSEWINBMAEHINES 1 ,
Wl IG the n-A..ji V
; t, i,,k,-!.:;
Is. r.. -'S'2 '" ,ct ! h.!. -.'.-';
i ?''-'-" rV - - - "r1-, d .ft' M I vis.p.1 IV. -.::-
il '"l1 . Q'1 t 1 f'.r-d it ur I - ' --
I i' A P. ' sup !
. I! ' i JC J . i
IS
J& ORDER,
-1 i i i i i ii i
R PAS SES - OThLHi
urj'.c:.' 3. r.Lv; ycp.:'
Chicago ill.
! ctT) ORAWGC MASS.
. I -Toll lift on, 1
I". A. Shoeinakor.
.1 . 15n OK,
A. W. Ilurk
SHOEMAKER & BUCK,
Money Received on Deposit, ;
r.TRi.i:o n(:itn.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIKE DEPOSITS. ;
COLLECTIONS MADE
at AL-i aces;el roiT.
DRAFTS on the PRINCIPAL CITIES
rtonglit and Sold, ami n
GENERAL BANKING W'S1MS
TRANSACT I'.L).
Accounts SolicitMl- ,
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Mar.-h la. is?c.-tf.
EtiCDfbur;
B. J. LYNCH,
Mnmifai tnrrr ati.l llefttrr In
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE!
imi
..Us,
fi:oLa in
tvm Sllilt'isail
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
Mattresses, &c
10 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
r.ctwccn Ditli and 17th Sl
AL T O O r' -:V. I .V.
:" "iti7.'n f ";in;Iiria ooin'r ttr.-I !1 otln-r? ;
n i-li t' ; m T-i- i n li. .r.c-t I I " Ii N I 1 I l; K. MS. nt i
(. .ni'- ar'"1 ri--j i'iT - ul iy : nvrrd tn ine a .
t.i.' .ri' i-iiyinir i-i'H)!.Ti'. a 1 a:n i-"i:ri ti-r.t j
t il 1 fin ni'i't i- rrv unit a nit 'ea -r i-vi-ri t i -e.
IT:--- tl..' i.-i,t.M. H. .1. I.VSt'H.
A 1: i.i. A Alt !. !-".-:!. i
J. MONROE TAYLOR
EsTAIlI t-i:i:ii 7-i4.
fir
-v st- - - -
- V
HI.
113 WATER ?T., M'.AA" VOHK.
The whi'et, rlcet and best go-nls made.
Guaranteed pure, superior in quality and
Style of picknge to ary Vrand in the
world. Takes lcs quantity to Co the
lime work. Ask your p-ocer for r, and
have no Cher.
McNEVIM &l YEACER,
XA-iriTn:tr. of
im, opr m mm ware,
; '
1 a sr. pealed ts
COOKING & HEATINUt STOVES,
K;tS, Tl ft ACTS, Ac,
1 ION FIctchIIi Avenue, . Altoona, Pa.
One Poor VirsX ot Opera llmie.
ltOOl INC. A N I SPOl'TINd
IRiiXI-TLY ATTKXHKn TO.
It! PA IKS F0 STOVES fOSTATI 1 U IUMJ.
Altoona. Oct. in. IST'.t.-tf.
(Hit KKl.OVr.l)
GARFIELD
AM HIS I AII II1 1 I. ( A1UIT.
VN;pleirant Chromo I.ith.nrraph ol our late I're
nlent , makintf s full lenn h portraits, printed
in 10colnron heavy paper w n h n rich U"!d b irder.
Nize. lst'j-i inehe. "The site ot tins beautilnl w..rk
ot art at I per c.py has been simply unprecedent
ed. In (inter (tint every fiun'y ma be aide tiip-iS-scss
tins bsatitif'il ani tmii-hiiiif souvenir ot our
late president ami hi Cn'snot. we will mail it lur
only .so cent? per copy. e can fumo-h th'S same
ITiTiti'd in e rotors, rciiuecit o nl-j in -he.
AGENTS
dy l.i eenii. UlAilTCn
list" staint'. IIH IILU
taken. Now i the time t..r ausnts ! rran a run
lirvet with the-.- beautiiui pi.rjra t. Nnthine
sclts like t tiein . send lor .mnj-!.-. aod terms.
t AT A .. Pohliher,
Oct. 7. lsst.--.'iu. ; lh si.. .New York.
Airnt TranTr(i fr I-iff ff lrci-
tul liionrv ir.-ni eradic to t rave.
by t lie eon lo'iit bioi;":iphi r. Cel i-imwc;l. Intro
duction by 1l-s Execlleiiey. John 1. Eorn;. Gover
nor ot VI .i IisachuiK'tt . l"oks all ready ti r deliv
ery. An eleuanily lilii-tratcd volume. End 'Tod
edition. I.'t'cral term. Airents take or ders tor
k LlllC H n S .... . i nnv .t; : r- :
s
s
i.f
sv
5 AS
from 20 to copies .tail' . hit -ells anv other book ' " . . Tf U P
ten t one. A nerit- never made money so fist, l he ("Y. hRK A i I-' .A I '
book sells itself, r'xperi.'nee not nts'--a-iHry . Fail- ! ' " , -
ureunknown. All n ilo- 'hhi'ith' i-nin . ' Privat ; 1 K-'- -"
terms free tieo. Stitson A t o., Portias, Malse. ! 1 hive r- -r
ViiWIX ANTKI tor- l.o
Vasath.' f .;VAKTVKFWSk,;H::r
GARFIELD!
Hy Hev. Ir. Urapei. of New York. This wiih our
lanieil of American IVn-rei;. Siv l. wk In one.
An A Nn 1 Work t..r II une l.ito-.rv or c"nt ina;
one. :. it. I KI.T. 77 KROillnAY,
aEnloitk. llo-T.--Jm.J
- ' j
20.00 SAVED! 8-20.00
. OO Still) bv purchas
i a a l W INti M MMUNI. fr-m ,
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