THE PITTSBURGH
WEEKLY POST
i on Tin: yi; vu iss
Democratic Organization, Princi
ples ami Candidates.
Tio I.cmerl!i tUf Vlns. Hurrfilr,
But the Tlo'ipwal or tl:o Olil nattl for
nn Old Time Virtr.
Vovv- it rh r t 2 ra f r'ii'-n-f i y f'r urtiTltr,
w;Urh h n J. ml unvi'Mi ; -tiTiril lnteirrity,
than rh-r. ri'.iv ia m tl.o I -mi iTit i.? p:irry. As
nn o! f ' - i :' r: v tr f 1:1 . ! . - f - r t he 'on pirn tor.
It r iin r r ' - ii m u t ti iruii n t :t i n! ! n n 1 1 If s oM
t u ' 'i ; ! ' ! n . n-:ip5 in'l Iritiirions (hr
I 1 : i' . !j p"!' '! U alrr trnte anl n
firiM.', !; : ' :n r '!i : i r.-nr henrt'l fini iu- ,
Cr''i l:i f'w t-iir'i r Th" fithoi. To tho P'-Tiio- ;
cr.i ; !t 1 1 v ; i 1 t I fi fiji"X 1 lr-i! -luf y f i!ffi'ft-In-j
t-p f'V.rt-: ' ? i-t-. t-i t!'0 !iniili ;tn ;r'y to 1
fft ji 1. Vt r" -r-:n -f K vT:iTnour in f1:i of that
rrh.r'. r-si. I i .-rAs r- " ! the Mfj".t pfttriot
!im t'i ! , I r .l it:.vi nt.iin ithc ization ia it?
pr.- j 1 1 r , ;f.. ?:v, .
Tn ; ':i j u i'i --t f mm m irto'l to thl prin- '
rlple !:t ! ;! i. J 1 ir.-l t.ror-.itN. ftn-! If !, Me
m.jr !u .4 ;'. n:t'''tn; r'-tni- nlv thrtn in
the p 1 :t w . ' 1 1' n "ir fo srrcimt.cn the pnrty. hrtd
tip t i.f 'i.- 1 ' -f i : fr - r, l-.i! -r-. I fri'I Pemo
rr.it:'. f-ti::t m l p-'iT.'.'t: tv i! Iioi.i.rahle !n:irn '
t'..; 5-1 : ! 1.. v, . '-.u:c MAtci. National,
So ri: rh I i t r !':. 1 il I'.t-Tr.-c t T:( E V pfkI-T :
r - -i-r ti"' c n:w: y'r: lut in ir? ri- '
Pirrr.-ht- ft v. :i! r:T-v rt i i r1-" hht dtrrce of
n"1!!:;!"1 j ' i . - r-i-Vr; .1 ! 1 rt: : 1 v puirnal.
The T.i r v.". a ::v D-ka ktm :-.n r wili iMtrirhc I by
n - ht'i r ti t 7 ii 1 ; m'Io 'fr.i I'lN.-oiInny, ron-'it-IiTrorti.?.
r. liei-'t.fw. t, u t4 -r a hiora-
Jjfi v.
Tin I::r vtm : r will f.irfn!Iy cdUcil
p.nl ! 'm "i : 1 -m .run: rv 1 if t ho vinf f : ,e
pre' Mf J.-.;iic -i : 1 ' n..i'l. u j5!..-t.ls. t..!rjr:lin
an 1 .-.'r-- I..-I ji'.v.' V n - : i,r,,n Hnrris-
hnrir ! i" nr- i t r '.--iott'-t mi 1' n) ant the F-o-
An A -! , rriJ ilor-nn. i.t 1kpart-
MEMwiii t.- a i i- .l n 1 ii' wa:.-l jfractlvi lea
t Yhz Tr.-;i: 1 1 "rt o;t.-. .'! i po 'f.i !y rr of
p"itrl" ii;: - :;'' - ...! i 1 r.?i. rt-1 w if h r nr utint
crr". : 1 r I : : . ' ..-f :;1t i-.u .f the Iniflis-r vsthio
to ? ; , r n .st I" :-r.
I-. 'i T A M.Y . iliK W'KTtliT.'i I'' -!' will .li'nS1
all pt- j;. .-l-i w.'U rin.! r ai J : -"-'Tr r v. It will
pr.M'O t ' hf-: i t 1 ui h 1 :iv-f-ritii nvi and ro-t-'
T ; 1 -r - f i 'i :i rzt u t ic 1 :: 'ty ir wc ik"n
t ho a 1 :i. I ' r -:;- 'or. .( ; :r'ai ? th enfi-
!tri - to i ' -tii. . r .ts in "r. l en.trt l-y extt'ii-i-Jrg
:. c:r.-!i!:it.o:j.
': I '.!: M :
tjie pitts i?nir; 11 weekly post.
v: c. .it r . r; . ?y x . . 'i f m -.s.
f i:-- ... ... i 1 j: fO
In !.. K! . r l.-i"
Ai F T '. , I- r K . iy . i.i j 10.
5-S : 1 : . , t ...!.-.. -..;.y.
Tin: itAiijY rasT.
P..' ! -h. 1 I: Jt-.r.iiiii '-X '-jt Snti.lay ).
Br ." i -r n-trv... -' fr. . fs.-o
- ii: .... - 4.IHI
1 l" ITr.ot Mr.rt. iifts'm-a-h. I'a.
.1 W r rt B B
A M'I.I.NIilt
DICTIONARY!
EVERY YCABLY SUBSCRIBER
ibomTt'ElImph.
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i' (I'M! 1 II IU.ISM 1 Mi CO .
Jan. 3. 1 -... Iiarr.ttir. I'a.
dSOTKOFPLIIIT!
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si:.nt i.Aittoiit:. r.
VFA hi V li.;f a tit-irv ..I.I. f- .in w!. n fn
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I'd". 10. lf-y.-tf. Vt si in.. rem. 1 I H.., i'a.
r;-'vf porsotair.ns, i-
I tf V-.Jli -J wiufiws, f i:n rs. mo'hci-i r O I
r. ! 1:.. Tv.m:ivMt. pn;:t! 1. r-ni-'PciTcn if?!
t :,-J t ' r 'v:.rl..'!iire.vincii. tp.hj. i
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TO I'AUMKKS AXDSIIIITKHS!
I' Tll.i;, I n. Io-ilrrv. Wt (. Ostne.
.-m- Mi. i: -:r. (Jr.na. A;.), ,'. I..Mtc On
i"11. I rit-i Frn-t", fi-r pis-. iSt nnl
t;-. .7. K. IMllM.H-s .v i t ...
i-'ir- .! IV-i j ji e ?uin in imn 1 vrchunt.
Nov. 4. iH-,.-i:n. ( t rci-n-w trii y
H T1 V'S J7 StM.-t iojt.-r T;.-r 'ii. ,,nlr
Ii'larncticnt l.r!y. Vr:te ur nil on UKATiI
W .i e i . n 4 t . ; i , ' . .1 .
HEAP!
J C
C
;
c
;
c
t
u
c
cutx:
H H
H H
iinu
H II
H H
FEE A l'ir E BBR W
E AAPPK K K HI
KE AAA Vi'V t.K KRH !r
K A At E K K
EEE A
a r
ee n it n
HEAPEST!!
GEO. HUNTLEY
HAS NOW ON HAND THE
LARGEST, BEST I MOST VARIED
STOCK OF
Stoves, Tin-wore,
ar.n'i HOL'MEFIRMSIIIXI
i Or
. OC Ot)CO IVDPDn
tl mi o o o (id D
iKI tJOOO OOOO 1)DHDD
SSSSSS
s
s.sssss
s
that can hs found in any on cPtahiish !
kC, Ac.
mentl n Pennsylvania. Hi Htorlt comprises
:::: ?.!.-::- and mm stoves,
of rartonf styles anj pattern;
Unilclei's' Hardware
of crery .lecripti.n ami of hef quality ;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
of all klmls and tlipbp?t In the market. Alio, a
hirife st.-k of
TAHLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, I
;iaare. Qneensware. si i ver-iM atert :
Warp. Wood an.l Willow Ware. Wall Ha.
per. I r n iik m. I al Ih,. Ke vol rem. An-
il. V tioi. Ilorxo Mioo. Bar Iron, Rail
Rml, Horse Nail. 4'arrlairc. Itolt. Riv
ets. Mill Stiw s. IJriiiilstniies. .Steel Shov
el I'l.m .Moulds, Konil Seoops;
Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes,
Home ITay Forks, Rope and Pulleys,
i'nrn 4 iil 1 1 vators, an.l a lull line ot llnrv
eslins Tools. Al.o, a larae assortment of
Table. Floor and, Stair Oil Cloths,
Ciirri.i
Oil Cloth,
r Vl'TH a-v-h niT,CI,iiTH WIMKUV SH.UHAU
am. SIIAU1-; f IXTt'lIRs : T.ivKnivtot. ASH TON
SALT, tin- ..-t in th" world fur Tfciirv n nd Tat.le
us-: iMi'iiTP.n H'K'K SALT, the elieim.t i.n.l
i.,..
Yi
f.-r rHirj Live Stork: LAND I'LASTT'.K ;
r. ..TiiCurHH I't'AII'S. of th.. hf.i .ninlitv:
rKUKlNS1 1'AIKNT SAFKTY I-AAII'S. lii,'-li
e.ninot l.o rx)lo.e.l : "ni i.niiKN" V.i IONS ao
I'AliTS: the luritt-t t...-k of 11LK t'KOCKS ol
all slinp-s :ui'! siz- an.l of sit.-ri..r ware ev-r of
0 re.l t .r s-le in Kl.en-I.nrir : a lull line ol TAINT
HhTSIIKS of ti.- m..st i!,ir:ilile iinlitv: W1V
DOW ;L SS. OILS. I'A 1 NTS, TfHI'F.NTINF,,
V l.M.UIF.s. A-., toifetlit-r with a largeand coin-,i!-te
.-to -k of rliniee
HUOCF.IMES, TOR.KTO AMI SEWARS,
i" w-U a thousands ol other useful nnd needTn
artf-1 . In fn-t. anything I liaven t eut or ran't
urt :ir -Imrl n..ti. - Is not worth lmyinir. and what I
il.. ol'.-r tor sale may alwuvs he r-iie.l on as FiuriT
. r. i v .i- m.i i v. whilB thev will invarialdy be
SOI !) AT.IIOTTO.M I'IMCKS!
II.iv.ti-.ir had iu.iiU TiniiTT ykai-.s' kxpkri
1-m k in the - il- of u-iio.N in my lin-. I am enahlcil
to so). ply in y ni-lmii.Ts with the very hest in the,
rmrk-t. Iiive in- a lili-ral share of your patron-ii'-'-.
til. -n. a:.l I.--..IH inii'd that thel.Vst fsalwavs
the one H'r-t. and that il .never pays to loiv an in-t'-rfor
a n i-U -inij-ly l.ause the .rlee Is l.v, as it
Is nil indii-put il ie ia t that su. ii jto.nls arc always
the .1 cure .'l in tiic end.
r; va ).
licnsl.urir. April 11. IH'v.
nrxTT.EY.
ESTAIiLISIIEI) FUR THIRTV-F1VE TEARS.
BROTHERS,!
Mti ii ulii cturers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
(ti-
rm, comn,
AND
Sheet Iron Wares
AND OBALEH3 IN
HEATING, PARLOR anil C00IM
STOVES,
SHEET METALS,
-ANM-
ilol'SE-Fl'RNISMNG GOODS f.ENERULY
TIS. fOPI'GR & SHEET-IRON i
I
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Nos.-278. 280 and 282 WashinRtoa Si
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
i.vnmroKATro ijj m.-jr-
STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN. '.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
OF EZBENSBURC, PA.
fo-hz N:t:: :sw in fcrcs - $!SS,Gy3. '
Only Six Assessments in 24 Years.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
KrKClALJ.r DESIRED.
p:o steam risks taken,
GEO. M. READE, President.
V. ir. IHCK, Secretary.
F.!'eii.bar(t, Jf n. 31, ISM.-ly. t
McNEVN &L YEAGER, ,
MA.NLTALTrmtKS OF
Tin. Copper mi Ste-ta WARE, ;
AJTD DCALRKS IS-
COOKING & HEATINCr STOVES,
niii:.s, ri'RKACi'.N.
1 1 OS I IOTCiitli Avenue, . Altoona, Ta.
One Door Wt of Opera IIaiikp.
ROOITXG AND SPOUTING
I-nOMTTLY ATTENPKD TO.
1'H'AIKS FOR STOVFS COSSTANTLI ?i IIAD.
Altoona. Oct. 10. ISTD.-tf.
DIt. M. J. BUCK,
Phtsician ai!u SrRaF.ojrr,
Ai.toosa, P.
rflee ni renldence on Fourteenth afreet, near
Klerent h arenne. where night calls can be made.
Office honrs from S to 10. a. m.. and Irom 2 to 4
ami e to 8. r. m. Special attent ion paid to 1I
ease i.i the Eye an.l Far. an well ac to Sni friral
Operation ol every derurlplion.' I4-l.-tf.
JOSEPH M DONALD.
A'lTOK.N t'i - AT LAW,
EBKfarao, Pa.
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
SOME LEGAL INFORMATION FOR NEAR
LY KVKRYBODY MARRIED OR
UNMARRIED.
The series of articles on wills and the j
legal relations of married women, which i
has recently appeared in these columns, j
says the Philadelphia Ledger, has occa
sioned a number of questions to be sent
to the Lsd'jer. Some of these are group- I
ed in the replies given below : !
"A married woman, resident in Fenn- ,
: sylvania," owns several houses, the rents
: of which she desires to leave to her hus-
band for life, so as to be secure from his
i present or future creditors, after his '
I death she wishes the property to go to
' another person. '
i Answer she can do this by a proper-
! lv drawn will, but the clause which will ;
' secjre the income from being attached
: by her husband's creditor's must bo ,
i carefully drawn by a lawyer. The form
j of woids which she proposes is not suf-
I ficient. The Lnhjer cannot give a long ;
form of will, such as would be necessary !
to effect her purpose
She should go to
a trustworthy lawver
4iAn Old Subscriber,' asks, "What is
meant by married women's earnings?
Does it mean that she can claim her own
earnings and do whatever she likes with
them, and nt the same time husbands
will be re.-.ponsible for everything, in
the broad sense of the term ? Again, if
a man's wife lends money, or buys bonds
or property with monev which has hr-n
yr and her hasUand since
lne,r niarnage, cannot he claim such
money, oonn.s or pioeuy, the wita not
having filed her petition ?" Here are
two questions. To the first we answer
that, if the wife has filed her petition,
under the act of Assembly, as set forth
in the article on the earnings of married
woman in the Lohjcr of August 12, she
may claim her own earnings thoujh the
husband is responsible for the mainten
ance of the family. If, however, she
contracts debts for necessaries and the
husband has no means to pay for them,
the tradesmen who have furnished these
necessaries can recover the debt from
her. The Law of Xecessanes will prob
ably receive early attention in the Ld
yr. Secondly, money earned by the
married pair, and bonds and property
bought with that money, belong in gen
eral to the husband, especially if the
wife has not filed her petition under the
act ; but if the money has been invested
or lent in the wife's name, there is a
presumption that the husband has giv
en it to her, and he must meet that pre
sumption by showing that the invest
ment was so made only for purposes of
convenience. A number ot law suits
have arisen under such circumstances.
It must be always remembered that a
husband may give to his wife and a wife
to her husband,
"Justice," puts the following case:
"Mr. C, at his death, leaves a house
and lot by will to each of his daughU-rs,
After coming into possession of her pro
perly one of the daughters marries, but
has no children. Can she make a valid
will and dispose of her property against
the wishes of her husband ?"
Answer. Her husband has a life es
tate in the house and lot, of which she
cannot deprive him by will ; but, after
his death, the real estate will go to the
person to whom it is given in her will.
AW take it for granted, as the qnestion
is put, that the crift to the daughter was
absolute not in trust and not for life
; only.
'S. I). II.' asks what the law is in 're
ference to the disposition of the proper
ty, real and personal, of a man who dies
intestate, leaving only his widow; never
having any children ; and also the same
in reference to the death of a wife pos
. sessod ofjproperty who leaves only her
! husband to survive her, never having
had any children.
Answer -If the intestate has coliater
i al relations, the widow will take one
half of the real estate for life, and one
half of the personal estate absolutely.
. The surviving husband will take the
whole of the iersorialfy and a life estate
, in the realty. If the intestate leaves
, no relations whatever, the widow or sur
viving husband will take everything.
, This answer covers several other inquir
ies by different correspondents,
j Ii. S. T. desires to know how the es
; tate of a woman who dies intestate will
; be divided, and what effect it will have
if moitgages are in the husband's name :
for convenience sake.
I Answer. 1. Her husband will take
the real estate for life, with remainder !
! to her children, and a "child's share" of
i the personalty. If she leaves four cliil- ,
i ren. for instance, he will get one-fifth ; '
if but one. he will get one half. 2. If j
I the mortgages can be proved to be in his j
: name for convenience only, they will b '
distributed like the rest of the personal -;
ty ; but this must be clearly shown.
"M." asks whether a married woman
i can make a will cutting off her husband
from all interests in her property. ' ;
I Answer. Xo. lie can take' against j
her will just what she could take ;
; against his ; that is, if there be a child, :
i one third of the realty for life and one
i third of the iers'naUy absolutely ; if he ;
; rrefrr, he can take the whole realty for j
1 ; f Tl.. 1 , Jl . t , . r.
iiir. ii i ji.iYtr explained just auove u i
she died intestate. !
SHOELESS HORSES.
I One of our correspondents in the East, '
S. Barber, esq., has a communication in j
! the Xitr Kiif)lnl Farmrr, in.which he :
' undertakes to show the uselessness of ;
shoeing horses, and as proof of it offers
; the case of Mr. Harris Williams, an in- i
: telligent farmer cf his neighborhood, ;
; who has discontinued the use of shoes for j
. his horses and linds that they do as well
and work as well, and as much as horses j
regularly shod, according to the common I
custom. He says, referring to Mr. Wil- j
liams : uITe lias.i spun of horses, weigh- ;
ing at least 1,100 pounds apiece, with
which he does all the work on a 150-acre j
farm, and drives on the road for busi- i
ness, labor, or pleasure, just as the cir- j
cumstance require, and yet, with the
except ion of a short tini6 last winter, i
these horses have not been shod for two !
years, and they have not been lame, nor j
suffered any inconvenience whatever.
He drives them on frozen ground and j
soft giound, on stony roads, gravelly j
roads, and sand roads ; up and down ;
steep hills, and on Itvel lano", and they i
do not siip, or trip, or flinch, but do all
their work freely aud faithfully as any J
work horses, what is required of them. .
Xow, if these horses do and can do this '
(for they are not exceptionable animals) '
why cannot all noises ? We believe
that they can, and would, if they were
only gradually subjected to the same ,
humane treatment, and thus save a large
amount of expense to their owners." t
Truly, if these horses can do all this, ;
ThisTsa JlVroiwsiUoi and itought
to be easy of answering. The doubt
comes in of its general expediency when
the veryheavyexiien.se of shoeing is con
sidered, and the strong improbability
with this uppermost the millions upon
millions of horses in use throughout the
civilized world still continue to lie shod.
If it were practicable to carry out the
method of Mr. Williams, even to a mod
ified extent, it seems unaccountable that
it should not be followed out. AA'e should
supjose that in the section of country
where Mr. W. resides, there would be
none but shoeless horses ; but we are not
informed that such is the fact ; and un
til it is we should hesitate to follow him.
Of course the animals from a colt rip,
would have to be prepared for it, and in
that case it might answer upon the soft
ground of a farm, but hardly beyond in
a general sense. Orrmantorcn Ttlnjraph.
II vr Chronic Catarrh
and Constin-it.ion
n..M .tr.1 nnt twin Tv'iiT-r .Ull t i
' -srr.
NO DULLJIK HERE!
BUSINESS ALWAYS BOOMING
TOOMY GOODS ana NOT ENOUGH MONEY
Ia what's the matter with us now 1 That is to say, we have bought such a lare
assortment of goods this fall that we cannot find room on our shelves and
counters to place them ; so we shall be glad to exchange them
with the public for the public's money, as we can find
plenty of places to put all the cash any of our
old or new customers have to spare. In
BOOTS AND SHOES
We have the largest and most varied assortment we have ever carried. We have
taken special pains this fall in selecting our stock of Ladies' Fine SnoEt.
and we take pride in saying that we have much the finest assoitment
in Eltensburg, while in Boots for Men and liovs eveiybody
knows we keep twice as many as any other merchant in
town ; so it is useless for us to say anything fur
ther about Boots or Shoes, except that we
have all kinds and qualitie, as well as
Overshoes in Gum and Cloth,
eithei buckled or plain, for both sexes and of all qualities and sizes.
OUR STOCK OF CLOTHING
is much larger than we have ever before kept. AVe have found it difficult hereto
fore on account of our meagre assortment to fit children from 4 to 10 years of
age, but now we have all the sizes requisite for children of any age, while
for men we have suits at any price desired, and will guarantee to sell
you a complete outfit as eheap as the same kind of a suit can be
bought at any other establishment in the State. Our special
bargain, however, and it is a great bargain indeed, is a
SUIT WE ARE SELLING FOR TEN DOLLARS.
We claim that it is the cheajtest suit of clothes in the country, and the very best
for the money. We also have the
LARGEST STOCK OP OVERCOATS
ever displayed in Ebensburg. If you want to see the
Cheapest HATS and Winter CAPS
you ever did see, call at our store and we will show them to you. We challenge
anybody to show you as good Hats at T.'kj. and ?1.00 as we are
offering at those prices. We have also a
SPLENDID LINE OF WATERPROOFS
i
- IN 1)11 T r.IlKNT COI.OirS:
AN ELEGANT LINE OF FLANNELS IN ALL COLORS,
'
RIITAKLE FOR IRF.KSt: OR SHIRTS;
A VERY MCE LINE OF CLOTHS AM) CASSIMEUES FOR MEN'S AM) ROYS' WEAR;
A Fashionable Line of Dress Goods for the Ladies ;
! THE LARGEST AND BEST LINE OF UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTS;
A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF UFEENSWAllE.
I But we haven't ronm enough to enumerate half the goods we have for sale ;
( so we will simply say that we keep Axes. Baskets, Clocks, Drugs, Elephant Over
alls, Fish. Gossamers, Hardware. Ink, St. Jacob's Oil. Kendall's Spavin Cure,
Lamps, Merino Hose, Napkins. Oil I loth, Paints, Quilts, Koj.e, Shirts, Tinware,
Lmbrellfts, Varnishes, Whips, XX Flour, l arn, Zero Overshoes, and everything
else that people need in housekeeping, farming, nnd all other pursuits of life.
TVe take all kind of GRAIN and rilODUCK In exchanre for Goods,
And well I lie 4ools at j not the anme prlcr a we do for rnoh.
fV- Thanking all our friends for past favors, we again cordially invite
ti-i them to call at our store and examine our goods and prices, believing
that we can sell them goods as ch.ap as any one else, can do, and knowing that
they will find with us the largest assortment of goods to select from.
V. S.
XoVEMIlER 11, 1S..S1.
THE BEST OFFER
TE ALWAYS THY TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE ,
VERY BEST BARGAIN'S AT ALL TIMES. BUT OWTXG
TO THE MJFT, MILD WEATHER WE HAVE HAD THIS WIXTER, 1
IE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKS A SACRIFICE OX SOME GOODS, !
RATHER THAN CARRY TIIEM OVER TILL XKXT SEASON. THERE- i
FORE DURING THE EXSUING TWO MONTHS WE SHALL OFFER !
ALL Olli HEAVY GOODS AT VERY GREATLY REDUCED TRICES,
IX ORDER THAT WE MAY BE ABLE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK HO AS !
TO MAKE BOOM FOR OUR SPRING GOODS. THIS BEIXG OUR PUR
POSE, WE CAN AND WILL SELL HEAVY BOOTS, MEN" and WOMEN'S
OVERSHOES, LADIES' SHAWLS, AXD ALL THAT CLASS OF GOODS, ;
AT LOWER FIGURES THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. i
WE INVITE ALL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES
BEFORE PURCHASING AT AXY OTHER STORE, AS WE DKFY COM
PETITION AND WISH EVERYBODY TO JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES '
AS TO THE QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS OF OUR GOODS. '
V. S. BARKER & RRO. i
EBENSRUBG, JAN. 13, 1S2. !
GEIS,FOSTER&QUINN
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
-ALWAYS
Ljxvgfest and Clieapost Stock oi
Dry a,xicl Dress Groocls,
NQTIfS,JMILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. t-Forget not the street an3 munbers
nd fail not to call, buy and be happy.
C3-Eo. "W. JEJ3r23ZEt;
CAH11 UKALEIt IN l.L KIND OF i
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, !
AND MANIJFACTlJIiKll OF-
;TIN AND SHE ETI RON WARE,
;
liHeventli Ave!1 Altoona, Xa.
U-fHEAPEST PLACE IX THE CITY. Rooflnar, Npoatlnfr and Rpn!rB)r of
all kind promptly and nnt lra-torlly attended to. 1V24,'79. tf,
Trie Truth Tritely Told.
THE NEW 8TORE OF
S. TEITELBAUM, CARROLLTOWN,
IS THE PLACE TO BCT AT LOW EAT PRICES THE HKV III T
WINTER GOODS OF ALL KIND I
And a rordlal Invitation l now extended hy the proprietor to every reade-of the Fkkkv.w to call and
the large a.sortment, examine the rarlous qttalitlein. and learn the nrnrpaiiable price, which are
o low that 20 percent, can positively be paved by thone who bnv their food! from me. The reason I
11 """l1 lnBl 1 uttni my entire itocn
' " "i" .
. - - . " ' . "
BARKER & RRO.,
Kbenbwrjj, Ta.
YET!
II AVE TIIK-
for cash and Intend tr sell for cash or Its equivalent.
r..nii inniii. mail fij ..inc. uioiiuiui iu vnumi.
' - nu-i ."I t..-..t-.
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.
THE SOCRCK3 FROM WHICI1 MANY OF
TIIEM ORIOINALLY 8PKAXO.
Many of our common sayings, so trite
and pithy, are used without the least
- idea from whose mouth and pen they
! first originated. Probably Shakespeare's
; works furnish us with more of these fa
i miliar maxims than any other writer,
j for to him we owe: "All is not gold
that glitters," "Make a virtue of neces
J sity," "Screw your courage to the stick
i ing place," (not ioint), "They laugh
' that win." "This ia the long and short
I of it," "Comparisons are odious," "As
: merry of the day is long," "A Daniel
come to judgment," "Frailty, thy name
; is womon," and hosi of others.
AV;.f-hi:igton Irving gives us "The al
i mighty dollar."
I Thomas Morton queried long ago,
1 "What will Mrs. Grundy say ?" while
, Goldsmith answers, "Ask me no ques-
tions and I will te'l you no fibs." Chas.
i Tinckney gives, "Millions for defense,
! but not one cent for tribute."
i "First in war, first in the hearts of
' his countrymen," appeared in the reso
lutions presented to the House of Ilep
! resentatives in December, 17'.0, by Gen.
; Henry Iee.
Thomas Tusser, a writer of the six
teen! ti century, gives us, "It's an ill
I wind that turns no good," "Better late
; than never," and the "stone that isroll-
ing can gather no moss."
Drydeii says: "None but the brave
deserve the fair," "Men are but chil
i dren of a larger growth," and "Through
thick and thin."
"Xo pent-up Utica contracts our pow
er," declared Jonathan Sewell.
! 'Of two evils I have chosen the least,'
and "The end must justify the means,"
! are from Matthew Prior,
i Johnson tells of "A good hater," and
Mackintosh made the phrase, often at
tributed to John Randolph, "Wise and
, masterly inactivity."
i "Variety is the spice of life," and
i 1 : X ' i t r. -
1 4& i l 7.
from Thomas a'Kempis.
Edward Coke was of the opinion that
"A man's house is his castle."
To Milton we owe the "Paradise of
fools," "A wilderness of sweets" and
moonstruck madness."
J Edward Eove tells us ''Death loves a
shining mark,"' A "fool indeed," but.
i alas ! "Man wants but little here below,
i nor wants that little long,"
' Dean Swift thought ihat "Bread is
. the. staff of life."
j Campbell found that "Coming events
cast their shadows before ;" "Distance
lends enchantment to the view."
! "A thing of beauty is a joy forever."
i is from Keats.
;
. . r 4 . . . :.l 11.. .1 .... i
; coujmii is us wiiii me uiougni mat it yu
i tempers the wind to the shorn lamb."
1 Even some of the slang phrases ot the
j day have a legitimate origin. "Putting
: your foot in it," is certainly not a very
elegant mode of expression, but, accord
; ing to the "Asiatic Researches," it is j
: quite a fine point point at law ; for when I
1 the title to land is disputed in Hindoos- j
j tan, two holes are dug in the ground, '
' and used to encase the limb of each law- 1
yer (?). and the one who tires first loses
his client's case. Fancy, is you can,
' some of our famous "limbs of t lie law,"
pleading in such a manner. It is gener
ally the client who "puts his foot in it."
When things are in disorder they are
said to be topsy turvy. This expression
is derived lioin she way turf for fuel is '
placed to dry, the tuff being placed face !
' downward ; and th-i expression then i
1 means top-side turf-way. j
! "All cry and no wool,' is found in Bui- :
i wer's "Iludibras." ;
' From Bacon comes "Knowledge is !
power," and Sonihey reminds us that !
! "Pity's akin to love." j
X tiREAT KISK.
A girl who marries before she has had
any experience in the management of
domestic affairs is to be greatly pitied.
What can mothers be thinking of when
they permit their daughters to grow up
incomplete idleness? Yet it is not an
uncommon occurrence it is one that is
taking place every day for a young wo
man who has never had any responsibil
ity whatever, whose duties if she had
any work worthy of the name, have
been to sweep and dust a few rooms, 1
and to keep fresh flowers in the vases, j
to marry and leave home and friends to j
go with her husband to a strange and !
new place, where they are to he looked 1
upon as man and wife. AVithout one j
familiar friend upon whose counsels she '
may rely, she starts out alone. Her I
mother's heart saddens as she bids her
child good-bye, and possibly at that mo- j
merit she realizes what a helpless being i
she is sending out without a preparation ;
to do a woman's hard work in the world. ;
But is too late then for anything but re
in ' I
j
?nce.
i
gret. Meanwhile, the poor little
commences a new and bitter experience,
At home she never bought even a
lo.U-ira. Iinrln.lirmcnl i
of gloves without adv
is entirely nncnl
Itivated. or slie has lirK ;
. ,
character. The mist a
5 n jlntvin I -i r t f -1i
Ken idea winch reguiat.ea ner me as s ,
daughter causes her much suffering as a !
wife. She goes forward with the uncer-
tainty of a child. She has so many new ,
anxieties, she makes such grave mis-j
takes iu things she buys, easily made to :
think- in tlio store tliat sh nrpils thinf.q i
which, when at home, she does not even U-r- riAafc--igT---r
Wish to have. She is imposed upon con- ; -
tiniuuly. Itisashame foreirlsto tojA.LECTURK TO M'A'Wii MEN
uroiitjui uji iiive iiiia, aim Keneiauy iiiej
are not to blame ; the mothers, who
ought to know better, must be responsi
ble for this state of things and for the
poor incompetent wives they are provi
ding for young men from whom they re
quire much more than they are giving.
The Latest Diphtheria Theory, i
More proof has recently been discover- ;
ed that diphtheria is propagated by a :
microscopic plant, or fungus, existing !
in all buman beings, especially in the
mouth and throat, but lacking the pow- ;
er of reproduction ustil given increased '
vitality by those disordered conditions ',
of the mucus membrans which attend
sore throat caused by cold. It is now 1
thought that diphtheria may be preven- 1
ted by artificial inoculation with its '
germ matter, cr vaccination. The diph- j
theria plant, known as "niicrococi," j
may in time be cultivated so that wnen '
inoculated with it the system will be no j
longer subfect to the disease in a fatal
form. ' ;
Cot'Gii Syrup. Four teaspoonfuls '
of castor oil. four teaspoonfuls of mo- i
lasses, one teaspoonful of camphor and 1
; one. teaspoonful of paregoric. Mix to- '
i gether, and take a teaspoonful at a dose
four or live times a day. Mothers, try
: this ; a month old baby can take a few :
drops, six months' a half a teaspoonful ,
! and a year old a teaspoonful. AVhen a ;
child has a cold and threatened with !
! croup begin giving the syrup'durinr the
. day and on going to bed. If it coughs i
j dnrrng the night give more. It will not
fail to prevent croup and cure a cold. A
i grown person can take a larger dose.
I r-
i A Fish Caxdle. A singular fish is
j found in great numbers in the coast riv-
era of Alaska. It is about eight inches
long, transparent, and the most fat of
: all the finny tribes. This fat, however,
j has not the oily, rancid taste of other
i fish, but is like fresh lard. Wheu these
tish are dried the Indians often turn
them to a novel and practical account
i burn them :n place of candles. Thev
; give a clear, brilliant light, and are not
liable to be blown out by the wind. The
tail should be lighted instead of the
bead, and each fish will burn abou fif-
KRS. LYCIA L mm, OF LYKX, MASS.,
c
E
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o
a
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V
X
(9
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E
-
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a
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o
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w
a
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LYD1A
1o
forT1 tfco? Tnrul r- j-' :
larommvn loourht .; t
It will cure eutirt ly ti.o t -h '
plaints, all oTArifin tr -i? V
Hon, Fall in im4 t
Spinal TT.!i I: t-, (., raid in
Chanfre of I ' .
It will tlN-, Iro pp1 fit -T t-.iT
an wrly tiapo .t ' v. ! lit-:
CtrrU huirorMfM r- i- cfn - "... !
It rmote fn rir?i .-, tTtlt r
forgtimu!inf j, r. ,: r-s i- ;
It curr !"' :';-. !" - .
Gner:tl l'-. 'A. ,
getticn.
Tliftt f--:i: r ' - --
It i!U.t f JJt,:: . s: -I V: .-. :
Lurmony .:!.'!'
For thri:r' . r I ;
Com !-' :ti! i'
.y a!! rr.. in;
y t:,T, Ir ;m i -(,
i i in
; . f,.,.. ;e ypj, t-,
!TAT5M: COM-
1 X- !Tl rc -. ,
C'- r-'TJtl TXJ - !
Ml of "? !!-. r-:;
r Mrs. I J
S .-.! f.,r I ai. ; i.-
IAPI V I
1 1
X-TCti. M.as I'ri
in the for n of j
receipt of prifr.
SI .rl-r f..rf ::
freely answers all ! i
lot. Address ft nV
'tn f'na J lii'T.
' w. f v.. rr
Vo family fhovl 1
IJTFR T
and t.-r.'i !:Tv of t'
; ; Sn'
cr.:::
i..
A r. irJv
5t..m:lf!i H;tt
.1 VPj.ptir. y.'
11 v-.i ur" I.
tt "will l,.-.t-i '
c. n i j . i r .-. i
ful'y e'liii'ila
muke tins -f-Ir
:ii l.y
.1 tjM -.---
r r ' .i
r.i :
.v.
r
vr roi.c
n.-cf br ..
. .vr
and t .r,- in
' -7"r .-
1 r
em. u i.i u
ti
Iiii:i..i. t- -.
"If vi r -r'.it
cr r: i
l'LHL A. f
' "0 r !! 1 .
niiiirrnl t.:..t i..
S '1 I.V.
fr. j;. J : a
TT v-n r.-f :
nrrt !. w-e I
t-.a. M". ' )i
Nov 1
eri'i.iiry. l';i.
11 toc a-e a mAn
Of ' -.Ti.-:-.. w il.
nr.. 'Y I r Ptrnm ff
y.ir ?nt.(- avoul
Ftljuulai'ty a d ii use
Hop B. iters.
If von r, rourar n-
Yi
e I.- .
'. tie,
. wal
rj.
1 1.-
resi nr inc. .. . r
oorbctltli or 11. -iill. . I: .i a
ess, rtij on H O p 1 r CiCt.-ix
l: .It frf .
Vhftfrcr yonc'-., -5i 1 1 ut
wbrn.vpr you f'-.-i J m. i.;
that jpnr syirm it j 1 . r
Breds cjemsl". -. I n- .-r- t'--r' -1 " I
ic-. or Ft. it. . j " hv 1"-. -
u..j... i . ... ii- i -i ... , -
t, Witters. - V.
fij . ''" ' t.
r ITwrTirf..-- ? ' . , -,v.
T.Ul--)l!t I " ' T... . tt.t . I : li. fi I
f KT. '' r'""r'. ' v'"r ,; T
I. c.
f f l!T '.-'"!. F it ITflT) h
: - r ji r e 1 r
nir.V. .in..,
: e or c.i..ur:i.
-T:r,.i t t , .,,.. - 111 11
U ii.t'or u v'
l. ;.,viif5.:; ;: TTfCCfc Lii-ouL fi
M Hop Bitters; P rnj H
L ,!.7;'J: -i.i -f.Jff; (i
?,fw:nci.yt ;4 NEVER 'a-lr. " "r $
o l a c c o t or
i , youW CA 1 1 it
life, it has! fl L i
t hun-i r
HOP Bl TICKS '
A I'.irliirp on lti N:
! and K:i'!i"!il 'iir..M! s.-nn
i Diiit'irrl...-1 . In !.'.. l t.y ,
I EmlHt"T:S. I 111 ' 'It Tl.- . . X-i
j ii'linifMiT f.. 'rr.-j
i Ei'.iie.v, n".l t' " : '
Citv. kf.-l!f KlU'.KIM .1
D.'mitli. r r.i t! " i i. i-:i i
The w.,r!.-r..ii..r nr.i h it
i Lecture, el-ir-ly i.T .vr !.
I ef!ectiinllv ren'.ve.l wiMi,
ttro. Tri r.lT!. it.
opcration. rMi.iirif. ii;--t rTiTi-,... : -. r: n l; - ..'.-.-.! .
point i n-z r.-it n in...;.- ..f .ur.- n. . .1 ;. !
fectuil. I'V liicb ev.-rv .,;;. .-,.. , . ' t -;- t
his c.li liti'.li inriv I.... iiiiy i-r.rr I. m.-1. .!;.:!'
privntoy n'i. .-...j, c.'.'.- ' 1
f 7i l.r-lnrr vin ;.i .--- c j., ;...,,-
end t Aoiurrrf
Sen t nn-l.T r. !. f ii V1 ' v . - 1 . - ;
dress, ftoit-paitt. .n n-... i; t . r- i ;. .1
TH K II I V K ll w I 1.1 r.iM'AI to..
41 Ann St.. r.r!.. .
rn onip h .v .-,). , ... :
roo ewatjd:
"1 ' K v i 1 1 pay the :il.,, t r- w r i -
II Invert-., mi. 1 unt. 1 v -1 --i - 1 . .- ',.'..
1 ndiiicti'in. it 1 ,11 ..r ' i.-1 - .. i.
cure nltli Vr.?t s " rr-i-i.i l,v . r I' I
directions are jiriotiy .-.m-' lie) ,n..
purely veirrot.ii.ie. :.n 1 11. - i:r 1.11! '.. u.v
Supnr t'r-atcii. I.ari.-- H..X-. c-.ut .'i n
H5ei. For . !e .y nil 1 1. nu i ; Is wi
tcrfoiters an. I l!(.---t' .r". I , n
t'irr. ..n!v l.v.lulIX W ! si V I'H .
Maker?. ' IM'fc l:'. V. . .M.i.i-- :, 1.. .
Inn! i.-iknc. fill ly i:. - '. 1 ;..i:.i ..i :
8 cent tHn.p. ;
!' r
M -.v.j
1 :
W DISCOVERY!
COST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of ynnthfTil impni-jAr. ca"-.ri? Prema.
"ra Pecay, nrua rvbiiity. It Ma: liti. et.,
avta(f tried rn vain every known rnTv.i-.lv, l.a. d
rcovercd a rimi.lc e. lf cure, w hich h'- .11 11 F.
to hii frltow-.nrVreni. iMi-f. .1. 15. hl.C.I L
4a Chatham hi., . 1.
Feb. 4, lssi.-lv.
In:
l-.-'f
1.1- ... ..'.. 11 l-:v.4 ari.l 1 OS'. ':
'r lU.I;:; J. 1 n l,sl l;. .
-k f..r ivhl. h tic-r: is a'w.-v-s i. i !t m -p.-
ri'.-.:i,r 1 .r,.s f. f e 'fiiomllv l
Jlf chine to., fO Wesinn. t. u .--i.. lv.i-
iiri,,,i;
, .V.i. s.
.EW RICH BLOOD!
I'tirnom' F'ti-rytfirc Fills mnl;i- New i.'.h
Ttl.wl. ami ill rompletclv clmnirc the b'rvl in
ibe cnt.rv vtom in thrce'irontliv. A in per-in
bo will f -iki' . p.ll r.vh nitrl-t frorn 1 t.- '-'' ;
nmv b- re-i...... I fi eonnl IiimI'1.. I ' -t! :
1. . I,, , . . . s-m In ni:;'l f .r S b 1 cr . ?.-
S- . Sity A- CO., V.O.vfr.K, .0-..
PPf- CnT-
.ifriinHs