HE A-IP!
ri f ! HRR !! .
A A t P K K K 1'! I
A A A d'h1 i.t H K K I!
A A t U K II
a a f ttE K H III (
H fl r'
MtiH ti
lt l! r.
K li Lt t'
C
C
c
III
HEAPEST!!
GEO. HUNTLEY
HAS JfOVf U.V HAXI) T1IK
LARGEST, BEST i MOST VARIED
STOCK OF
Stoves, Tinwore,
o(io ti () L'S 1- FI'D' I S II I XG ssssBS
(. ootid OOOU IDILD SSSSSS
CJ (Q O O O UII I S
qqou oooo oooo i)UDii) smsss
fca , & . that can be found In any one e.tabliih
mntl n i'eausylvnnia. His stock comprises
cost, nmm mm stoves,
of various style and pattern ;
33uilcleis' Hardware
of every description and of test 'quality ;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
of all kinds aud the belt In the market. Alio, a
lar,e stock of
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
IJlxiwnrf, ((nrrnnnarp. Mlter-Plated
War-. Vt o.xt an! W 1 1 low Warf. Mall l"iv
per, Trun ha tr. 1 Yallaea, RefOlTrm, tn
Tlla, Vles. IliireShne. l!r Iron, Rail
Rod. Home Salla. t'nrrlage Bolt. Iti
tn. Mill !iot. (.rlndtlonri. Steel Shot.
vl flow )IotilU, Koail Mroopn;
, r,. it it t, I
Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes,
7 J ' i
Corn nlli vntor.
r unr rotKn, Knp and I'nileyfj,
. and it full linei llarv i
ating Teoli. Also, a larje assnrtintint of
Table, Floor and Stair Oil Cloths,
Can iaire Oil Cloth,
FAfKR w OU, I MITII WINIH7W 5H APIMI
An HalK FIXTfKF.S: 1.1 VfiirooL ASII'It N
SALT tLa beat In the w.irld for Ihiirv ;in i Table
use; iHroTEo KOVK SALT, the henpFt and
Wni SH ClirFRI I'S. f tl'lhl-l liuelitv:
PEK KINS' PATKNT SAHIY I. A MI'S whu-li !
anno be led : l'Bii.iir.Ei WA(H)XS ajd
t'AlirS: tie lai--e-t t.-k of MILK CKOCKS of
all shape mil sitpj i.f tuperK.r wnre Ter rr-
lared for .le In t.; pii'mi-j : n full line of l'AINT
FRI'SHES of tiie n.'.s d--t!rable ourlitv: V1N
1K1WHLASS, OILS. PAIN TCKI't.NTlNE,
VAHNI.IIHS. ,, -., together with a lara and com
plete Fto 'k of choice
GROtEJUIL'S TOI? ACL' 0 AM) SE(JARS,
an well a. thousand ol other useful and needful ,
arlel. In furr. nythinic I haven't pt orean't i
B-.-'t at short n'.'ice is cot w..rth buying, nnd what I j
dooflar for sale ma v 1 1 w vs be r!ied on a rniST- '
ens. i jcalitt. while they will invariably be i
SOLD AT IJOTTOM I'lflCLSJl
-Having had no:n ly i nun v tEn' Kxrr.ai I
BX'E in the sale of uoo.liii inv lin. 1 :im enablod !
to eu; ;.y inr i'ii.!.,'.nrr, With the verv but ill the
juarket. (Jive me a !i;cril f have of Tour patron
age, then, aid bermiTinorl that the beat isalwav j
iu i :ir)ipri, nn,, ii:a. u never pn s to tj,!v an In
ferior artioltt pimply beeaiis. the pfio is low. as It
I an Indi: imtable ta -t that nuch ijuudi ura alwavs
the dearest in the end.
f i: ).
Ebensbur;, April 11. IS:..
II LTNTLE Y.
li. L. Joliiifton, 'NI. ,J . liueic,
1". A. Slioeiuaker, A. W. linolt
sTOHNPTON,
SHOEIIAKEH & BUCK,
Money Received on Deposit,
PA YAni.i: O.f DEMA.I Is.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIIIE EEPCSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
i At.:-. .'.ctfijiBLi rctsra.
DRAFTS on tbe PRINCIPAL CITIES '
nonKiii riiu Hold, anil a 1
npvT'tin ,,,vi.,,- I
(lEM'RT I KI(r PJ IYI- ?
UliJl.ll.lJ, JAJAi.Mj LI OL L,Ov
rp vu if "rrti !
i -1 i
a
-tM:UUIHN r9tllClI.CCI.
I
nr th-oi' t, i .
. W. JiLlA, CaShier. i
Ebensburjf, March 1. 18W.-tf.
B. J. LTMJE
Hanufaefnrer nnd Dealer In
HOME ATJD city made
FURNITURE!
FAELC?. AND HAK33 SUITS,
LOUXGES, BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
Mattresses, &c
IGO ELEVENTH AVENUE,
Ketwt'on Ith and 17(h St.,
t. rv o rs v, r v.
4'-it''ns of fatnt-rta cinn'T nnd ; others
wi.hin tn fmr.-hae hooest Fl H 5. I I 1" 11 E. ate., at
honest pries are re-pM-tinllv invited to iivo roe a
a!l he: , re buylnt; ,.uev-hcre. as I am c .nnilert
that 1 c ,n meet everv wnt am', j-'eate ovev fit
Prices t:.e very y v. e.-t. H. J. LYNCH.
AlUona. Apl'il 14. lh').-M.
! A
i
I.MORI'Ol.
f l I5f I57.
STRICTLY ON MUTUAL FLAN. :
PROTECTIOH MUTUAL
FIBf IHSDBARCE COHP"HT i J
OF EDENSBURC, PA.
P.
Only Six Assessments
s in 24 Years.
tOPERTIES i
izsiRzn.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
Z SPZCIA LLT D KSIR ZD
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE, President.
T. jr. DICK, Secretary.
Ibenthurj, Jf n, 81, ISSl.-ljr.
RIliMiiiQ' pi nni '
LutnaauKC. pa..
CARL RIVINIUS,
Practical Watchmaier and Jeweler. ;
HAS always on bajd a larae. Taned nnd cle- '
irant assortment of WATCHES CE'M'KS '
JEWELKY. PECTACEKS. E V E-" E SSKS I
c, which he offers t. r s:.!e at lower t rh-c than i
any other dealer In the e- uniy. Purs.-.n noedine
anythlii In hi bne will do well to cive him a caU '
before purehasinsr elsewhere. j
irt re :opt a'lentton paid to repairing Clock i
Watches, Jewelry, tie., B,,d satislaotion auaran
teed In both work and prica.
McNEVIN El YEACER,
XixrncTrnti ot :
COOKING
raxoe, rmsAi Fs,
HOSEIr Tenth Areauo, . Altoona, T. !
On Deor West ef Opra Hon.
IJOOl INO AND SPOUTING
rr.oisrTLT ittmuid to.
ULrAiusi for stotfu ioitixtli os n.
Altoon. Oct. 1, 117W.-tr.
ClCl
Win rn-nrnii r.nH C!-.nnt Tnr TIT I TIP . I.;iVr
iLu. Luiiiini mi ni nniiii I HAfc r4T ""r T1-
- A t " M'.vwt wu M UUM , . ' -' - r iiiTeii.in, r....:tr 1
. . w..n--.M ;.-.!... nrhta?.4 S-M. f . 4V-S " '
1HD IiIaLIII Li J; '.'; rjf fi r r t r. hut or.t. I C t I
& HEATING STOVES, g&SrS TlA !
xnr
Chicago & North-Vestern
ItAIIAVAY
It the OLDEST ! BKST CONSTRUCTED! BEST
tm iU'tD I and hence the
LEADING RAILWAY
I OP TH(
I WTVT ATn VHTJTTIWrCTI
!,.
i th short and bet route between Chlcafrnjanp
kii points in
5orthra Illlnola. Iowa, Dakota, rTyominc 5a
breaks, California. Orernn. Colorado, Itah,
Arizona, Idaho, Montana, JSerada, and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
IL.tt.K, LtAIIVILLE,
j SA L, T IjAKE, SAy FRANCISCO,
j Drndnuoil, Sionx City.
; Cedar Rnpidt, De$ Mainei. Columbu,. and all point!
j in Ike Territories and in the H'ext. Alto, for Milvau-
re. Green Hay, Othknsk. Sheboyran, Marquette. Fond
du Lae, IVatrrlovn, Hauqhton. Seenah. Menatha. St.
Paul, Minneapoht, Huron, Volqa. Fargo. Hinmarck,
i W inona, LaVrotse. Owatonna. and all poinlt in Min
i neeofa. Dakota. IVitronnn and the Xorthwrtt.
At Comvil Blufis the Train of the Chteauv. v
North-Wetern and the V. Y. R"ya depart from.
arrive at and ue the same iolnt Union I)epot.
T connection, are made uh
iJikeShore. Michigan Central, IJnltimore it )
trie
Rulfimrire V I ih).
Ft. Wavtte and Ponnavlntnia I'hlimm t. (l.n.l
Trunk R'va. aud the KmL-ibia.nl ti.h
Home.
-( loeronneetlons made at Juartlon Points.
It la the OXLT LIME running
1'CLLM AN 110TELDINIXG CARS
BETWKHX
CHICAGO and COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Pnllmnn bl.oo.u ll Vl.i.l rr
ia .Si.l iraiBS.
Insist upon Ticket Aireirs selllnir inn Tiniian
via this ro.ul. Kami'..o your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do n..t read over the Chlcairo &
iNorth-W tftern Kailway.
If you wUh tho lien Traveling Accommodations
you will buy your Tii kets by this route, and will
taT'TAKE NONE OTHtli.
4MTAU Ticket Afent? ell Ticket" hr this Line
MARVIX III . II ITT,
Id V. P. and deneral Manager, Chicago.
WKSTWAHD.
,1
i -fit :Ji ) V ;i : ... ; ;
rns cr-EAT
7 ri2Li:;; tox jig i i l
:.rr lino runs Thn-e Thri-ifh
-t:MT Trai:ij li i.lv b.-tHccn hion:'. I""t
Mi.ini's, l.'.'imcil Uoiils, cnnaha, l.ir.ivin. St.
.i ". eph, Atchiimi, T"p. ka and rCiins:n Citv.
liirc t roi;n,( ! oni for n;l nninti in Knir-as,
c'r:.rneIMcx,cAmyn1'Or0K"na,!d
I hi" Shortt, Spociirt r.d Most Cnmfortn-
'iiurmin, wyoininir. ."l.'titai). .c.
ne koui vis MJiimlji.i to Kort Scott, Dcnisnn, '
P""a?-,,lo"-',in. Austin, faa Autouio, GulveB-
toil nn.l nil points, in Ti-xn-. !
Tho ui....!i:r.lod iiilu.-einenf 9 oCorcl by this
-,,n; to 1 ravelers and Touri'ts, arc b foiiowfl: i
Tho cebibratol Pullman (16-whoH) I'nincr? j
Fleoninir Cars, nin on I v nn t hi I tno f fx .t-
O. Palace Drawina-Hoom fnri. Wi h 1 ,rtnn !
ivi-tiiiniiaj v uairs. ao extra cnarpo tor scats
? ,Kecllln"- tbairs. The famous C. B. A l,.
-No Pitra cbarpo tor Scats
fitted with Elemut Hiyh-lbirked Rattan ltv
volvintr Chairs fwr tho exclusive uo ct lirat
cIhs pascenirers.
Ptool Track anl Sup"ir,r Fr.i!ritnont. r-!tn-binPd
witli their Gr.-at Through Car Arranjrf
mont. makes thH, above e 'l others, tliofitv or;ta
Koute to tho South, South-West, tu;J tho Knr
Wpst.
Try it, and you will find traveling- a luxury '
intend i f a discomfort. " 1
Throua-h Tickets via this Ok-1 r.itrd !., I
for F.ile at all oflicce la tho Ciiited etat- s n:id i
Canada.
All information About Ratfi of Ftiro, '
liiff Car Arooinrnocl.il i t'!. Time Till,.-', t'... j
w ill Ire rhoerfuilr s-ivon 1 applvir jj t. ' ' !
j. . a. y. or n i r.mterii a-p-.i. !
Vni!'Mii;r.-,ii r.. it t . -- . 1
er.d ::I7 hr" i-i-fv iy, iN i. .- Viir, !
AMti 1(. (irn l-.is- .-t h
T. J. IV I'iTI.l'. (ion. M i i-.; . .-. '
p! THE MOST POPULAR 13
SEWINB MAEHINESa
is iq
mm
j! iiH J cv:'-1 jft !
I .. ICi sil!
i : r-'-'r--:-' .. x-l i
1
.i
. I
"i
J
!M C
i S, i .t: X-7-
;V v-iix w PT I r.. o ?
!
Chicago ill.
(! '! uf l.nuf or Vmilr
11 ,.r, ..sa L i,ae 1.- a
lro i' In r
if i i R 1rrrif cf p-r"tn. S ,dowi. or-
r Knr ripui.M!i ara n-
Ot tr f 1
ta, rn fiin,-.'. . ?H3 1 w-Jr;ip for -V-r
P. H- Fl i ieorr.i c3 A Co-, t Amiu,
In-hkin "I : 1 1 i r t . 'i . r I Ii ! . K . r.V nc I
rjrez. ,
J willows, falhi-rs, si.tLvrs or V'JJ l
rt:M. Ti,t....nd,y,t,..,.4. ptlntt,yn grk l
ruji'.urf.TRr.eoiifv,- If, 4. v.
fv
TO FARM ERS AND SH PPK.RS !
1TTTTF.R, T.rt, Cheeee, rou!:ry. Wild (Jamo. 1
Venison. Hear. Oraln. Ai,n'e riij in.
"" , iriui xiun, e. riirt Tnr pr!e iij kn
taas. J. E. PIUEI.Ils .V. ( (l.,
tneral Produee Oommlsslnri Merrhanr
Nov. . lST,nr. 9H (immrisa Stl.. N. T.
. i
a veer te Agent, and expense. ffntfit
free. A4ttt F. St -6., Aiioussii.M. '
I - '.- ;:,...V-.-
i
I
3 : w szm
iKJIffl If:
j - If;
i.iA-..f!,l.t.. il.l.V,u.i.ii,a.il.(!: XiCi, .
: i i
I
LNFLLOCE OP FORESTS OS TVATEB
C0LRSE.
The rapirj destruction of our forest
has at last began to attract public atten
tion, and the efforts of those who are
endeavoring to awaken interest in tbe
neservation of the standing trees, and
to promote their cultivation where none
exi?t, are bearing fruit, especially in the
prairie States of the West and North
west. The arguments used are usually
such as may rx embraced in the ques
tion: What shall we do for fuel, for
fences, for ships, for building material,
for railroad ties, and for innumerable
industries of which wood forms a part,
when our forests have entirely disappear
ed? For those purposes it is probable
that some substitute niaj be found. But
there are other uses for our forest trees,
and for which nothing else can take
their place. Imiortar,t, possibly most
important, among these is the influence
of forests, and the effect of their remo
val, upon water-courses, such as lakes,
rivers, creeks and biooks, and also upon
springs and wells.
Trees during a rain storm retain a vast
quantity of water. Fantrat found that
the soil covered by the forests received
six-tenths of the whole rainfall, the
trees having intercepted four-tenths.
The proportion, however, will vaiy, de
pending largely upon the character of
the foliage and the nearness of the trees
to eacli other.
Besides what is retained by the vari
ous branches and leaves, the roots, by
keeping the soil around them loosened,
induces the speedy absorption of the
larger pait of the rain which reaches the
ground, and much of which, but for the
tree, by partially or whollyjexcluding the
suns' rays, prevents, in a large degree,
the evaporation of the water in the soil,
which in a treeless region renders the
ground as destitutejof moisture as tho'
no rain had fallen.
By the absorption of the rain as it falis,
the flooding of the streams is largely
prevented; and retaining the water in
this natural reservoir, and allowing it to
flow off gradually, the streams are sup
plied with water continuously. It can
safely be said that no stream having its
source near a tract of forest has ever
ceased to How.
In the early history of the Eastern and
Middle States, a farm was regarded as
lacking an essential feature if there was
no spring upon it, and t he farmer's wife
would as much expect to do without milk
pans as to do without a spring-house.
But now a spiing-house is a rare sight.
" hen the pioneers settled these lands,
they were covered with forests, and the
first and most important work of the
new settler was to eut awav the timber,
in order to get land upon which to raise
food for himself and family. For many
years there, was of course, no apparent
effect upon the water-course: but as the
number of settlers increased, and the
amount, of forest decreased, the springs
began to dry up. and with them the
brooks, creeks and smailer rivers.
It is not unusual to find in manv local
ities the beds of what were once "im;or
tant mill streams v:itfrlpi (.vwm , i.oi
filled by sudden freshets; and in thia
State certain streams emptying into the
lake, which were once declared naviga
ble, will not now float a canoe. Previous
to 1832, a Captain Delorac, of Hamil
ton. Ohio, annually sent a fleet of flat
boats down the Big Miami Iiis-or at the
Spring rise; but with the destruction of
the forest along the river, the rie be
came so nn certain that the enterprise
was of necessity abandoned. Trof. New
berry, in li is Geology of Ohio, states that
the Ohio river has been setting lower
and lower in dry seasons for many years.
About 1871-72 the Ohio sank lower than
it had ever been known before, and at
Smith's Ferry, where the Pennsylvania
line crosses, a ledge of rocks was laid
bare that had not been sfen or heard of
by ny people living in that vicinity.
Lapham says that "such have been
the chances in the flow of Hip Mil
kee Liver, even white tho area from
wnicn it receives its supply is but par
tially cleared, that the proprietors of
most of the mills and factories have
found it necessary to resort to the use of
steam at a largely increased yearly cost,
to supply the deficiency of water power
in dry .seasons of the year. The floods !
of Spring are increased until they are
sufficient to carry away bridges and
dams, before deemed secure against their
ravages. What has happened to the
Milwaukee Liver has happened to all
other water courses in the State from
whose banks the forests have been re
moved, and many farmers who have se
lected land upon which there was a liv
ing brook of clear, pure wat er, now rind
that the brooKs dry up during a consider
able portion or the year." I
Even in the Slate of Tennessee, where j
comparatively but little of the original j
timber has been cut, the same results
are manifest. Hon. .1. B. Killebrew,
late Commissioner of Agriculture of J
that State, relates that, upon visiting ;
tha home of his childhood, a short time i
ago. he was surprised to find that what '
at the time he left hischildhood's home. '
thirty years previously, was a consider- !
able stream flowing through his fa'.her's
farm, had entirely disappeared and its j
former bed had been plowed up. The
reason for it he found in the removal of i
of the forests alone both banks. A stH. i
king illustrtaion ot the total disappear
ance of a runningjstream is found here in
Cincinnatti. Leer Creek in the bojhood
of residents of the city, now of middle
age, flowed wiih a stream of snfflciect
volume to turn a mill. The denuding
of the hillsidea and the consequent ex
posure of the entire surface to the rays
of the sun, have dried up the streams
that originally fed it, and no water now
flews upon its former bed.
The mountains are natural forest
lands, and up to a certain elevation
should be perpetually covered with trees.
To settlers living at the base of moun
tains, the forest trees are of incalculable
value, for by excluding thesunthey pro
long the melting of the snows, absorb a
large per centage of that which has melt
td, prevent it flow ing off in a flood, and
carrying death and destruction to all
that may lie in its track. And the fal
len trees and branches, the undergrowth,
the mosses and other herbage among the
decaying leaves, and the millions of
leaves break the force of the falling
rains, which come nniptlv to the parth
and sink into the soil until they reach
internal cavities or porous strata, from
which they are gradually distilled thro'
perennial springs, that throw up a con
stant and regular supp!) for the streams.
Crnrxo Hams. The following rp
cipe can be relied upon in dry curing
hams: For eighty pounds of ham nicely
trimmed, take one pint Onondago or
rock salt, one ounce of saltpetre (nitre
of ot ash) one-quarter pound brown su
gar; mix well together, and thoroughly
rub the hams, leaving them flesh side
up, After 24 hours rub again with one
quart of salt, one ounce of saltpetre, one
qi! irter pound sugar. Let them lie ten
days and smoke to suit.
for a tickle for hams or beef.
We have used the follow ing to our en
tire satisfaction for many years:
Pack the hams when cold in a clean
barrel, sprinkle on the bottom of the
barrel and over the hams, flesh side up,
about one pound of Turk's Island salt
to the 1 undred younds of ham; then
pour over a pickle made of five pounds
of salt, one ounce of saltpetre, two ounces
saleratus, one pint good molasses, with
water enough to cover the hams four to
fivo inches, boiled and skiioined when
cold. Practical Farmer.
A piFXE of zinc placed on live coals in
a hot stove will effectually clean out a
stove pipe, the vapor produced carrying
off the soot by chemical decomposition.
i
PHILABELP
TIMES
Now stands confessedly at the bead of Philadelphia journalism in
all that makes a, thoroughly complete, general and family news
paper. It is more complete in its news, in its special correspon
dence, in ita varied contributions on all subjects of popular interest,
and in all the qualities of a newspaper for the Cmrily circle and
for the business man titan any of its contemporaries, because its
facilities and resources are equal to every want of a first-class
national journal.
"The Weeky
during the past year. Its contributors from week to week are among
the foremost men of the nation, and no department of news or
literature is slighted in any number on any pretext. It is adapted
as well to women as to men ; hence, although its political intelli
gence is full and accurate and its political editorials free and fear
less, liberal provision is luade for literary, dramatic and musical
matters, travels and adventure, fiction, poetry, fashions and the
chronicle of current social events. In all these departments the
pens of the best writers are engaged, while selections from other
journals are made with care, taste and fullness that are unsurpassed.
Ths "AsrifALs or thk War" chapters of unwritten history
contributed by prominent actors in the war of the rebellion, are
a valuable featura of the paper and have become a recognized
depository of such matters, whether from Northern or Southern
sources. This department, as well as all others, will be kept fully
up to the high standard of former years.
THE DAILY TIMES-BeUTered in ths City of Philadelphia
and aiirrouDdlng; Town for Twelve Certs a waek. Mia ScBaraimons, postage
free, Six Dollar a year, or Fifty Cenla a month.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Flfty-aix column of tha choice
reading, especially prepared to meet the wanta of weekly newspaper reader. One
copy, J2.00; Fi ve oopie, SS.fO ; Ten copic-, $15.00; Twenty onpieii, tiS.OQ. An Extra
copy aent free to any person petUnir rip Clubs of ten or twenty.
THE SUNDAY EDITION-rmbleheet. eight pages. The
best known and most accomplished writer contribute to lta column every wek.
Two Dollar a year, postage free. Single copies, Four Ceuta.
THE TIMES ALMANAC-A Manual of Political and othr
Information, published on the First of January, every year. Fifteen Cents a copy.
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR-Aroyal octavo volume
of 8TO papes. beautifully illustrated. Written by Principal Participants in the War,
Korth and South. Price, $3.00.
ADDRESS ALL LETTER8 AND OTHER COMMUNICATIONS TO
THE TIMES,
TIMES BUILDING,
Chestnut and Kighth Streets, Philadelphia.
trSEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY.
n
ft
m wmm v .-l
A TRUE
A PERFECT STRENGTHENcR.A SURE REVIVER
UI Il fTtliS are highly recommended for ml diseases reoniri'i
a ceiiuirtand tluck-nt toui; especially liuiigcttUm, Ihxpcptia, JntrrnxiUtnt
Fei-ci x, U ant of ApitU-,Lon of tUrirtglhJsack of EnerviMe. Lunches the bhiod
strengthens the ruuscles,and gives new life lo the nerves. They act like a chartn
cm the digestive organs, remm-inj all cisjvy(t aympfonvs, such ni Tatting the rct
ll-Ulunn,HttUiiitiieSiomncaribuni, c. The only Iron Preparation
t.iat will not Waeken the toeTi or pive headache. Sold bv
nil druggists. Wri f the A P. f V- "2 pp. of useful nnd arousing read"
)rg) seruree. I5ROAYN CTTTrrjCAL, CO.,Iialtimore,Md.
R.tn-t ell Imn Bitter, are m- V b, fV--w f r;-r. Co. nr-.l h-ve orocod rvd line cm wrapper.
HKHAitK OF I.VIITATiO.NJs.
s
&T5'4W V-i Ps, VT t-i i-5W
GEIS.FOSTER&QUINN,
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
ALWAYS HATE TIIE
Largest and Cheapest Stock oi
Dry a,ncl Dress GroodLs,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. RT"Forget not the street and numbers
and fail not to call,
mill i
An InaMtntlon for Impartlnsr a Pi-Rctlml Eminem F.dueatlon Tnnnr and middle
ted I men fitted for th. aetual dtttiea of l,re. Students can en"r at s" Mrae Ir
24w'if.t n7wrUit?2wrf,d flne,y Halls nnd Office,. Z"hi. "a
Sv? i yr, R fn,ar and spproprfnte Lectures Thorough Teaching -Practical
Training, for Circulars address P. buff bona, PttUbu.gh, V. iotuilJ "jcut
C3-KO. -W. YEAGEB,
CASH DEALER Ix A1 , KIND OF
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES,
AND MANUFACTURKR OF
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
14052 Eleventh Ve., Altoona, Pa.
PLACr " C,TT- Rofln' P-1-T Repairs, ol
all hind promptly anrt lOworll y tended to. 10-24.'79.tf.l
The Tinitli Tritely ToldL
THE INlirVV STORE OF
S. TEITELBAUM, CARROLL-TOWN,
IS TIIE PLACE TO BfT AT I.OWE8T PRICES THE VF.:iY III !kT
WINTER GOODS OF ALL KIND I
I o low that per cent, can po-itlvely bo save,? hv
county. Don't Us. riy word for lil borcom.and.ee Toi "ourLlTeT merCb"1 'n Cambrt
Casroutow. Nov. 31. 1881.-tf. a.THTFi n.rw
; LSFS and DEATH of JAMES A. CARFIE' D I
i r'bri; ZiC" J p""'"""-f h.ABaas8orr? s.' iw" ? TaTTt
! V-lrop.ACCNTS WANTED lhrli
I 50 per ueni. discount to ASents-tralrs ZTiTiit: j
TOSEPH If cPON" A LP)
ATTOKNEY-AT T.ATT.
. . Ksressnu, fA.
f n" 'J1 2l0T",,d! Row. m Omarwr.t
rearjday at home, sttmpie worth
tT,'9l.-lT.1
THE
Times";
has nearly doubled its
former large circulation
m
TONIC
buy and be happy.
those rwaaTh their IZT, fr jT h"h Br?
!m.
BTjCKLET.
ITTOBI ET-AT-I.A W,
1L11IIMA, Pi.
Ofllee at lint TSr.ieih 1. 1 . .
Zod ItoBss-iletaJy la rear f Ttn Naa'l BaoaC
oa, Aerq aa, ussvc
QLn wefe In year own tr
rn tfyi. Terms aailH onto
c'tyrn. Adirrs it,
:. s2 EK"1
mm
tiiios troETn tflonnu.
Lklativb Cost of Cobn and Fobs.
"When corn la worth 30 cents per bush
el, it pays to convert it into pork if the
latter sella for three dollars per one hun
dred pounds. With corn at forty centi,
pork should Bell at four dollars per hun
dred pounds; com at ty cents, pork
five dollars, and so on, adding one dollar
to pork for every increase of ten cents
per bushel in corn. This is the estimate
placed on the relative prices of these two
articles by the Pr'rt FarT?icr. If the
pork sells for less than is represented by
the corresponding price in corn, it is fed
at a loss; if more, the advance is profit
in each case regarding the manure as pay
for the trouble.
How to Kf.ep Lard. When the
scraps are just beginning to get brittle
and brown, put a tablespoonful of fine
salt to a quart of tbe hot lard, and there
will be no trouble; the lard will keep
perfectly sweet for any length of time,
and the salt does no possible harm to any
kind of cookery. A person can easily
judge of the quantity of laid if thev
know how much the kettle holds. It
makes the lard whiter and harder aside
from preserving it sweet. It must couk
a little while after add ing the salt. That
designed for summer use should be either
kept in a tightened earlht-n jar or a tin
bucket with a cover. To restore larl
that i3 a trifle tainted, put the lard into
an iron kettle, and cut up salt pork in
thin slices about one-half pound of
pork to a gallon of melted lard; add two
spoonfuls of salt, and let it cook till the
pork is crisp; take out the slices of pork
and turn the lard into vour jar, and von
will never know that it has not alwavs
been sweet. But it is better to salt iu
the first place, as it saves much trouble
and time.
Starting a Uat-kv Horse. A wri
ter in the Londou Times suggests three
ways to start a balky horse:
"Jibbing is the result of a temporary
mental state, and the object in view
should be to divert th small mind from
its prevailing idea. I bad a fine mare
that now and then would jib. I would
alight and jingle my keys near her ear.
I would then pat her and pass mv hand
down the leg and lift up her fore-foot:
Lur-u mi h piece or stone, my pocket
knife, or a large coin, hammer on her
shoe a few times, aud on dropping her
foot we were ready lor a fresh start with
out Luther trouble. Two other modes,
anion? many, may be adopted:
1. For the driver to be supplied with
a small bottle of something that a horso
abhors, and which stings or irritates;
by placing a small portion on the tongue
of the horse, all its thought is directed
to clear its mouth, and every other con
sideration is clean gone from its mind.
2. A small portion of something that
is offensive to the sense of smell of a
horse may lie placed near or on Its nos
tril, lie will snoit, sneeze, aud think
no more of Ids iib."
Ammonia ix Pulmonary Piskapk"..
At the meeting ef the Koval LVlcian
Academy of Medicine, April 30. lSl,
M. Melsens presented a memoir on the
therapeutic applications of ammonia, its
salts or its complex compounds, request
ing that a committee be appointed to
examine into the value of Lis conclusions
relative to this question. 11. Melsens'
communication discusses the applicabili
ty of ammonia and its compounds to dis
eases of the respiratory organs. He
concluded, from the l.ict that phthisical
patients are benehtted bj inhaling the
vapors of caibo'.ate of aii.iu.uiia emana
ting from stables, that the continuous
and modi-rate inhalation of that salt
wctiM be efh:icioii5 in other pulmonary
affections. Ileaeiordhiiily made the ex
periment upon himself during an attack
of bronchitis, by wearing in a ba? at
tached to his shirt several pieces of am
nionic carbonate. Having been com
pletely cured in a few days" by this treat
ment, he. subsequently employed it in his
practice, with uniform good results. He
also applies the remedy directly to the
respiratory palaces, by means" of the
spray, with equal success. liulictvi de
VA:aJrmie TZyjale dc Hyitcine de Utl
(jiqiit. Strange Sitowers.-The Jr.urnil of
Chcmi.'tru says of the substances that
fall from the sky : M. IVlties states that
he once saw a fall ci small toads in
France. They fell upon his hat and
hands, and the ground about him was
covered with them. Several trustwor
thy observers in France, India and oth
er lands have seen showers of small fish
descend from the sky. .Some fifteen or
more years ago, great numbers of small
sticklebacks tell in South Walt-s. sprink
ling the earth and roofs over an an area
of several square miles. They were
alive when they fell, though they must
have been convey.! through the air a
distance of at least thirty miles, as there
was no place nearer than that from
which they could have come. In the
Isle of Mull, on the coast of Scotland,
within the memory of the present gen
eration, herring were found plentifully
strewn ov r a hill more than a quarter
of a mile from the sea and a hundred
feet above it.
These fishy showers are more frequent
in tropical regions, where violent whirl
winds are common. In India, fishes
weighing from a pound to three pouuds
each have been known to fall, sometimes
alive, but oftener dead. They are al
ways of such species as are found in the
neighboring wateis, and it cannot be
doubted that they have been carried up
into the air by whirlwinds. In 135, the
water of a small pond in France was en
tirely drawn off in a whirlwind. In the
pond were a great many fishes, which
must have gone up with the water to
come down with it. In 1S33, near Na
ples, a whiilwind passed over an orange
grove, carrying up a great deal of fruit
in its rapidly retreating current, and
some minutes afterwards the people at
a considerable distance from the spot
were astonished by a shower of oranjres
on their housetops. These are only a
few out of the many curious and well
authenticated instances of the kind.
EXPFTUMKNTS IN A HUMAN STOM
ACH. Dr. Mikulicz, of Vienna, has in
vented an instrumont for illuminating
and insisting the inside of the living
stomach. On tbe oth inst. he exhibited
his aparatus upon which he has bestow
ed the title of "Gastroscope." to the
ieading professors of the medical faculty
at the Polyklinik, and ierformed some
l'lteresliiig exiieriments with it upon i
a female hospital patieut suffering from i
chronic dyspepsia. It consists of a tn!e, i
fitted with a set of minute but powerful !
renectors at one end, and connected at
the other with an electric battery, bv
which ..' brilliant light is projected" into
the stomach requiring iniection. This
tune was passed down the subject's i
throat and remained there for full 2')
minutes, during which time the Vien- '
nese professors were enabled to d'agnose j
the condition of every part of the mu
cous membrane thus lighted up and if- ,
vealed to their gaze. The gastroscope is '
considered likely to render invariable I
services to the cause, of electro-end. sco- !
pic investigation, which for sometime
past has been prosecuted with ardor bv
eminent Austrian pathologists. Several
ingenious contrivnces for examining
the interior of the lody have been IrT- !
vented within the past few vears. They
are all, it appears, verv costly, and Iiaton :
Nathaniel de Il .thschild, with charac-i
teristic generosity, has presented acorn- i
plete set of elet tro-endoscopic instru-1
inents to the Polyklinik, by aid of which i
that institution has already placed on i
record a long series of important and '
highly instructive oKservations respect- I
ing the phenomena of intej-r.al diseases
Mrs F. Simmering. Millersville, Pa.,
had Ozena and Chronic Catarrh Pe
kuna cured her entirely.
IVTr'l F PV?D1 nriVVtl tsiaa ixvrirM i,
? -..f XL
C . -.! ir-' . --' - yi
V
J' CD f?'
LYDSA E. FKf.KHAiVrS
e. i
Ly W .
v vumwoa tocMir bl lVmwlc i lv.I:.1h.
It. .! ire ullrt'.y tS TrorM f-."n uf Fctrii' 'r.rn
!aviti!3, r. Tar Jan trouLT rr:t' n m-" r:c r
tlon, aad I'i ltj' prrtTt. iJ v". rrn ;r.PTit
rtp!ncl "V", nk "., amd Li ; rt;riiAr !j ada; td to tt
It T-i';l ::- r.3TTfl tv.-.Tt -r frrr. te ttrrflt !n
ma rly r r f !rTfi fi". 't. 11. ta t-1 iT.fy c.n
ctcui tiumrmt)rlF -h"r - Tery.ifi'Jj I j cw,
It irmoTH faJnt-.i4t fr :tiluiiry. detr.T7ail cruTlrg
for :'pT:nt, an3 re :!t;i wtakrirai of ihe rtDix:rh.
GtDt-r&l I-i.iIJ",
T!xr f.v of
and K . !n
It lH S.t
L fti 3i -: . -
l T -If t ,. '
Oon; -Ti '
iii :be f orm cf p.
; i .'ine:
y . . . :-u:m of eit-rfr sax IhiM
: t J ar. J . " tTa Atti-:,
-':x Kt;!w ff.r V 9tit hj u.aM
o Id the f :m cf lcrnir.
rw-i't nf rri" t; I ?r t-r either. Mr. rir.i-hara
r. -Ij t:-wrw all H ?.-! .-f Jaiulrr. Ber. i f pait.pb
Ars ws tK-.i. .fif;n thm Vj-r.
i 6 U rvrv9
c -
,bw t" -' y - 1 . .
STOMACH
j v:
lis Hot of l amlliss
Hostetter's Sti iraeb ft tttrs 1 ns ii 'i"h
es a neceflt' ei si:, x or c ;f e. e 1
i-k nn! el
n.-cn ef
- i it Id
'.e:,cy
!-t:.1 ,-
mil is insi year' ct ijtt;ino( i tn
be tierfeei'.y relip' ie in
I
w LerH i vr.-n' pt a i.t f..a'tin
el. l'i 'it.m li'i :u. iivr " ,r:i
aiiretlon anil rthr fou:ier
For ssle 1-y It ilxi-ii m.i
ply f r lic.vol'.er AimaoA-c
ej-
J. 12-2-1
t -r pim ia ti M il-, !-i:k, s .-,-, f
brsst, e- .!:'! e i " t-.. a l'F-1
at a. " Ba.CV12rii '----rfy
ror cran-p t-f t-e f-;..-:-.--'!. c-';-. .e--fk
m, , uii.i.i.i. ukii i i v.i n ... rj;r r. . . 2
nessc: b:cain,tikji'Ai;L v. Er; . t r l
'r(rrl'.tlief.rh. brn-t "it l'-vr1-" '
and aore u.ntof aw kind e. i V. -.--ti.
'TtP.rvA l tv fret, lnrttpr-
eCci-t meUicine tiiuwn toiii..ii. " gi
w-fc (,r wi i.-i -"o rip-, r . V
V- r-i 1 f.-r tv - I"-" iT-i'i'T
mineral Uat taay tef. nrd lu I'ti.t . a. E-T-i
Sr.! I pTi-mrVirs. fi.r r-- fi.t wn '?
fc. ii. il Ai.I MAN A Cj.. i- il.i'j.
If ynn ffr -1t. fl i-e" r. In ?-r w ,t
n'i":, Ukal -LX.HA. ai.Jli.i-..; Ii i. I..i-
a . e
S;.l 1 at the New Irut Store, r -t kd-n?t.u-K,
I'a. VI?, !.-!.
- - - ' . -il t - - : ,
.A .:ictiicii:e, net a Urlok.)
's, EtTlir, MAND5AEE,
I'iSDt'UfN,
i kl:i.
od.
:v-r t -:.n-f, x- ! '
V. . i.tat v i .-
sicoq in
.p. j." t u. . ' .
L
i P'Pa f
; i
i
p T C ltn p'v ":Tt i
i)run,a.i u o
: r'1t ' v " r
mil. fc ji.iv
i;
x vt r.,
A.l iV.-,
a trTrim. CfS
A r- r-
Ilealtli is "W'onltlil
Dn. K. C. Wfst's Xmin mri Rh.ivTpht.
xiT a specific d r llv.ter.a, 1i.zTin-a. r,,j.
vuli-n. Nrvon H-n J!,e. Mtit iI l-iire-s!..n
T.os of Memnrv. Serrtlll-Tr.. I.. p..teney lnl
volontary Kunssiut:. I'rrtr.ature U:-l At, e?nM
bv over exert'en. lf-Riie. r,r ,i er-n .! u'i;e-.e
whii-h learip to misery. -.-av ami .f.-Mtli. ( iiie I" i
wl't e irerceent cn.es. rja.;h'b'ix c--n-Tl-, 1 r.'iir'
treatment. lne!u'.Iar per hi.tt.t.rsiv h. ,f..ri...
I .!"llar: sent by mail pr.-pal,! ..n re.-.-i.- i ,
J W e B'irnntce six tot' Its to cure an v ee ,;b
i each order received by in lr six I.1.V1- r,.,.a.
1 Tsir l t.y fire dullars. w w,li sjt.-tii tlie 'i nri-hn'.i.r
1 tuir written guarantee ti ra ;irn th mnn-v if te
i treatment rl .es not e;f-rt a r 11 re. On r.nt-e"
1 sued i-nly when tren'ment l r le'e l di-e-t in.m
o. A.ldre-s JOHXCWKsf ,.. s .'eVr. i m
f etors. ma 1S3 W. Ma.lisnn St.. Chi. xi:.. ;! .
j by rll drnire.ste. Smith, K.lim a. C.. Vi.,.',-ue
j Ajent. Philadelphia,. S-5.l.-iy.l
V t .? - ,ne rK,ve Twar1 f.r any e.ie ft
"" "int'Hint. Iivji'siah S'rk lp..i ...
1 Dillue.tinri, C
, , i . 1 . '.iiMMaini.
eti.in, Cestina'ion r-r I'..iih.i.ii w . :. ;
! !l'r""'"h w
! SlTiV',"."!
et Vtetst.!e Liver I'.lls. when the
are
str'etlr eiTiiilii.,i w ih "i
tsh!e. in J "never fail l.nrlin.',......'.... .
KarCiated. l.a- H.,. e......i,.i'.'. .
Met hrlt.T,ilIj,iM,. lt.-w.?e..fcr.,Vn:
lrr.i "Id imHV'- '""..e Hinnufne.
tiir.d nly hy JullN W Wr.ST a Ci .. -The R,l
Maker..-)l a i8a W. Ma.Lson st .. ft .cco Trie
TARTLIfJG
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim o! youthfal lrri.ri.lenc" cs':-i- I'cma.
wire l.e s.y, Nervou IVbii.ty. L-st iat luxt." etc
Ar tiled in vain every kin-ivm remedy Ls ti .
overt J a siinpia -f cure." winch be v 11 t-n 1 ri- S
t hall.a.-u tel., .N. V.
Feb. 4, lSl.-ly.
FelIibiuYedhVii.hTmed
larlr IMphtberta. A sure cure f.T I,. .rue. .
w;th Biineand Utoo.. Spavin. I'.Tl Kr nj ".. 'c
-- . ... ... ii.iI1l:,l)n III - tH'lelr.ii a -41 fi."
... Y.V,i , ' other 1'i.r
s to put
- amcie en tne niaiKrt li-r
tinrre. Sola by fjnitflste everwhere.'
H t he ,ne j
C-tt '.-ain. ,
Tn. m. j. buck, ;
Phtciciak ai Sraoeviw,
n"v"erTtl!-..r""UT " r'"Vreetaeir '.
ifwir wt'"-"h' !! can be maje. i
ILJ.Vm-'v"- "P1 tet.t,onpid to l"
e.of tbe tye aa.l !r. as w.U a to Snrgica.1
nr- aJ tai
i
"t ' ft. : 1 t :- r.ihf
I fvej- "l !. T. v e:.e c
1 sr.! i r ! 'y V :
' - ' ' ' l. all 1
Aua;. l'J. ll.-ly.
I HAY BROTH
Mnnurmq,,,
1
VHOLESALn Af.-.
or
Sheet Iron ':
HEATING, PAELC!!;:;i"
rovi
kJ
SHEET .MK'i
mi
rn;MLiMi
.lolihiiq
.tin, copper a si:;
PROMPTLY ATI t.
Nos.278. 2M)a!.J 2-.
F
i 113 TT ATI ft ST.
The T-hitest, rlce--t t-.i'
Guarartecd pur;, su' J: :::
!yle of peksje to
w-cr!d. Takes lej r:i
time: wrrlc. Ask you.' f
have no other.
i
i
5.
7
HOW LOST. HOW i
.17 pilv tttfi. ' - -1
well'srelel-rr.lid In
cl r;ia .Tr..:,i' v .-r 1
Of tary Soi.-t .1 1. ........ 1 vr
Fhyg.eal Irepe - v. 1 -r ; -ae.
: slo, 1 'n.-T 11. r r
d "e.l t-y ft If-' r 1 - !,. - -., e -t .
'lite evieerat.--! u'T.t., r. r. '.'
cieirl y d m. fc. . f- .r K
fill jret:ee, t."t -; e t 1
self atse ni.iy te i .
mi.de .t i-u-e at or-e f.".' ' -bv
tcenns wh)-, . - .
las C'.iiiiitb'O u.av . k.s.
privai. y :ij ,4j,lVVi .
" TI. r lrf-t uee t
eiKh and sv.. i&s-. -
Sent on li-r .a'.. 'i. r -dre.
tof r.: J i.j: r t . 1 :
ac U.iii A
Til t II l"Cll'
4 1 Am t..
Foat ifi li ,i 4Si.
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