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it
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H H
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yi'P F.F.E KK-K WJ
f PK K It !l
Pi'V LE KKH !!
A A
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K H LEE A A F
LfcE H H !!!
HEAP ESTH
GEO. HUNTLEY
HAS NOW OS HA?fL THE
LARGEST, BEST s MOST VARIED
STOCU OF
(K!(HJ llOI'SKri'lfMSH IM4 ssshx
not :sKFriiMsni"
U (!iO OOfHi II)IiDI ssssss
O ( O o o 1 li S
1'J(X1 (Kjrin (IIKK) IDDtI
?., 3l".. that 'an he found In any one establish
mcnti n l'enn?vlv:inia. 11 is stock comprises
COSZ. FAELC?. AND HEAI1SS ST0V23,
or rariou style and patterns;
T3nilcleis Ilarihvnre
of every description ami of hcst'qnsllty ;
CARPENTERS' TOOLS!
of all kind" anil the lot In the market. Also, a
hire tock of
TABLE AXD POCKET CUTLERY. !
Kl.mwarf. lnon-vnirr. Ml rf r-PIl-(l
Vr. Vool and Willnw Ware, Wall
fff, Trrtnknnt Val I von, Rrvolvrri. 1n
Til. VIo. Hor Mi of. IlKr Iron, Rftll
Ill. Ilnrii- VnH. nrrlaitn Ho II. Rlv.
ol. Mill Sawn. irlnrttonr. Strrl Sliov
1 Plow Hnnldo, Itnad Scoop;
Mowing Machines, Horse Hay Rakes,
Hnre Ilnr rorh. Rope nml Prtlleya,
(orn I'liltivAtor), and a full l!noI Harv
attnj? Tool. Alao, a l.tra-o assortment of
Tabic, Floor and Stair Oil Cloths,
CarriaEP Oil ('loth.
PAPER 'Tin MLCLoni WINDCW SHATltNG
ai SIHUE KIXTI Rf:sr I,itf!!pooi, ASIITON
SALT, the bet l:i the world for IVitrv and T.blo
ne: 1mcotci IlOf'K SALT. the eheape-t and ;
bc-t fr fect'ine Live St.-k : LAIS 1 1 PLASTER: I
Wrt.'. m I'iti:x PI'Ml'S. of the het quality; I
FF.K1.N'S' PAI t-XT SMKTY LAMPS, which
canm.t be ext'lo.loil : Oil it. W A M XS sn ;
I'AH IS: the lanrcst itwk or MILK ClilK'KS of j
nil htne3 nnl --ie, find of tsut'etior wure ever of- j
f'red fi r "file in Elonliurir : a full If ne of P A INT
PHI'SHK or the n of de--'r'ib!e -unlit?: W1N-
im w oils. I'Aivrs. tt'hpf:nttxe, !
V A KT -I! I.S. tir,. together with a larire and com- !
plete --t k of choice
WKCCERIKS, TOBACCO AND SEH.1KS,
a wpU a thonar.d ! other u.rfil ani neeifu
artii-!-j. In t;ct. nnythlnsr I havrn't srnt or can't
fret nt h'rt notice ic'nnt worth hnytnir. ami what I
do otfvr t'T tie i::ay nlwy he r-Iie.l on a riHST-n.-
qi'aLitt, while t!if-v will Invrlably bo
SOL!) AT HOTTOM PHICKS!
H-ivinir h.id r.rnrlv thirty trahs ktperi
e in tl:e "t!" of rn'uls in mv line. I am enabled
to P'tvjily iut ra.'t.ini'ri with the vcry ht in the
irj'irk-'. Ifive me a llbenl nhn"- your pntron
na:?. then, an.! bcinv!ncnl Mi.it the hen Is n!wavg
the ch'ipt. nn'l thr.t It never to huy an ln-
fer!or Hrr-! .imply bocue the prie In low. a it
l an iiiJi-( j'Tble fact that Teh ifoojs are alwarg
the iiearc't in the end.
tro,
April 11. U7'.!.
TH.NTLEY.
Eberrf burir,
TO MY OLD AND NEW
FRIEHDSaiiDCUSTOftlEBS
m THE GENERAL PUBLIC !
I am hanoy to Inform yon thnt I find T h.iro now
on han l unc uf tue 1 irg?n and best tock ol
:I S';pplis3
that I p'r h-i-I rfnie T Cf.me amor.tc von to ell
oo!?. F.'rtrtoately I wan inte in makina; my se
lection an 1 ptir'-hrUo: tor tiie reer t icason.nnd
pwinir to that !nt I d"t verv mneh bet'er thnn I
Conld otberwi-io havo done. n the rcmnrkHble fine
weiti. -r d irip-i the pst F!l kept hack customers 1
and left Tvho'.e-nle m-rch.-inta with Inrie ?'ock of ,
ratttril!y did that they would be obliged to-carry
them pver to another wnn. H-noe the? ottered
and I pnrcT-nafc.1 all r.y iood et from 20 to so per
cert, below reijtlnr whoTe'a'.e prices, and I now
rronC'3j to r'vp my ciftomo the advantage- ol
thee gret rdti.-tion. In my l"intene ftock will
be to i:;J r,cr'.y every tltitiir rece?ary for hone
hold rnd l'"rs'jn.il ii"e, ainorisr nhlcl'. inny be rcca-
t!or.l a lari'C lot of
WHITS AM GEET WOOL BLANKETS,
Ami a hns pile of LADIES' SAfOL'ES,
all of irhf-h wi! b" old rerT c'icap. Alo, a full
and tine selctlri of
Ladies' and
Misses'
Woolrn Skirts,
all tinw and frychoiop: aeon: piety sssortment of i
thn :at.'' f-y ie. of j
jnnrss goods, ii:r goods,
JfotfoTi, A". ; in arrpl Mrtply rf Woolen
arr "f ni. n-Iors ana q is.lIi t ir, an-I a
full, flo'int r.n.l vnri'l stock of
POOT s , S l-i O i: A X D RVBTiER G OODS
to F .T iiotuln): of n npver-tai'inx ui'Py or
Teas, Coifees, Sugars, Tobaccos, Spices,
I'loiir, reed. Provisions Ac,
all ol which Tvi!1 .oit'veiT be ooi ! at the very b.w
et noci. Hi are respectfully Invited toeall
and sua fur you-elves.
OAl.t.Tl.TM. I'AMRrti A Co., Pa., Iee. 2S, 1S1.-2u.
INlORPniiVTEO l!f IS37.
STRICTLY OX 3IUTHL PUS.
PF.OTEGTiOii MUTUAL
nBf IBSBBA9CE COHF HT
OF CBENSOUnC, PA.
r. .', f fa8 l!l?fi f1
Only Six Assessments in 24 Years.
Gcod FARM PROPERTIES
ESPECIALLY DESIRED.
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE, President.
T. W. men, Secretary.
Ebenshurg, Jrn. , ISRI.-ly.
ST. XAYIEPwS ACADEMY
SEAB UTKOIIC, PA.
"J"EAKI..Y h.ilf a century old. from which jome
i.1 of liie mr.t prumlnent and cultivated la Ilea
in Penns tvnnia and elsewhere have irrnduated,
rflers niot ttioromrh educational aijs and highest
at:indir l of rIinmr i-ilitieu.'o!".
Pupil admitted at any time. Yearly ex
peno a'uun' i2 -a.
Addre' :
fclSTEHS OF MEBcr,
I5attVs r. o..
Dee. 19. lao.-tf. AVeatuioreUnd Co., Pa.
EteSnn Fire Insurance Apncy.
rl W. 331 CK,
General Insurance Agent,
rnr.ysit un a, ia .
Policies wrlten at short notice In tha
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
And olhr First Cla rouiptinlea.
Ebensbtirn. Stpt. !, It81.-lj
W.M. H. SE'Mil-ER,
Joni!on'i, la.
SECIILER
ATToii x r;
M. D. KIT TELL,
' Ebfruf-.rrg, la.
& K ITT EEL,
VS-AX-I. AW.
JOH.NSTOMTI ASH EBEMSKURO.
OrTICES In E'.lSljr Otecti bre b-'-k build
line, corner :i'in and filn'.nn ata., Johntown
aud in Colonade Row, Ebeutbur. 7-1. '81.
D1
in. JI
J. BUCK,
Phvsiciax and Scroeoh.
. Ai.Toosn, Pa.
riflce and residence on Foirteenth street, near
I.ieventh aienue. wtere nljtht ealla can t made.
j:nr. ngsri irom a to 10, a. aDd from 2
to 4
mi a to, p. . special attention paid to
Ills.
... ami f.ar, aa wau as
Operation of ererv description.
to Sura; leal
I4-Jt.-tf.l
M.
Bl'CXr.EV.
AITUR X EY.AT-I.A W.
i- Office at 1102 Twelfth 11" In
Icr -nd Immediately In rKr of UrafNat'l Bank
Al.oooa, Arr.l 22, lMi.tf.
fit. hdco:l.. C!M.pM ml tMi,
C; - t, COA Per day ,l fc,n!- Snmnles worth $J
'' .free. Addrtsi J onuses It Co.. Part
3". 5. Maine. iS-t.'Sl.-ly. J
00 '(. 12dflyathomeaily made. Co'tly
-j I-' Jutnt Iree. AddreaaZVm f t!.AKutar, 5'le.
t, j, 1. J a year to A rents, and sinenses. 4 Oatflt
.' Jfraa. Addreis F. Som frt.,Aogaita,M.
ISTABLBBED FOR THIRTV-Fire VESRS.
HAY BROTHERS,
Ia n 11 fix c t xx v e i .
WHOLESALE AND. RETAIL
OF-
AND-
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DEALERS IK
HEATING, PARLOR aii COOKING
STOVES,
SHEET METALS,
-AND-
FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY
lobbin k in
tix, ror per & snEE t-irox
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Nos.278, 2S0 and 282 Washington St
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
K.
Jj. Johnnton. AT. .1. n,-.
F. A. Shoemaker. A. W. Iiuck
-TOHNSTON.
SHOEMAKER & BUCK,
o
j Money Received on Deposit
PATABI.E IEMA5ri.
INTEREST ALLOWED OX TIME DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
AT If, AOCEftfflRLK FOTlT.
DRAFTS on the PRINCIPAL CITIES
Ronfffit and Sold, and n
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
T R A XSACTEl).
Aocountfs Solicited.
A. W. BUCK. Cashier.
Ebnbnnc, March 19. lSSO.-tf.
'
LYMtt & STETENS,
J UXDKRTAKKRS,
j And MannlartnreM and Dealers la
HOWE AND CITYIMADE
FURNITURE !
mua and cBAuasa sens,
I LOUNGES BEDSTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
1005 ELEVENTH AVENUE.
UftATeenniGth and 17th Sfs.,
ALTOONA, T?A..
tYg- I'itlzcng of Cambria eonrrtv nd all otherH
wiiihloir to purchase honest FI." RN ITCH E, kc, at
honct rip,,) nr. rejpeottully Invited to arlve us a
call before buylnsr elsewhere, as we are confident
mat we cm meet every want and please
every
lanro. i r;cc i ne verv lowest.
Altoona. AprllHS, iS0.-tf,
RIVINIUS' BLOCK,
EBENSBURC, PA.,
CARL RIVINIUS,
Practical WalcMer and Jeweler,
HAS always on hand a larae, rarted and ele
gant assortment of WATCHKS, PEOtKS
JEWELRY, SPECTACLES. EY E-(1L ASS Es
fce., which he otters lor sale at lower prices than
any other dealer in the county. Persons needing
anything in hia line will do well.to irlve him a call J
ucrTf iiuri-iinsuiir umrwurrc.
-Prompt attention paid to repairing Clocks,
Watches, Jewelry. &c, and atilactlon guaran
teed In both work and price.
McNEVIN & YEACER,
MAXCFACTt RIRS OF
TIN, COPPER and SHEET-IRON WARE,
A!VI DEALERS IJt
COOKING & HEATING STOVES,
BASCIS, riRSAfF, Ac,
110 Elerentli Avenue, . Altoona, Ta.
One Door West of Opera House.
ItOOFINO AND SPOUTINO
PB05TPTLT ATTESDED TO.
REPAIRS FOU STOTFS COSSTAXTLI OS H AMD.
Aitoona. Oct. 10. l79.-tf.
WILLIAM A. GITTINGS,
-DEALER IX-
PIANOS and ORGANS I
VI THE VERY BEST MAKES.
High Street, - - Ebenahnrg, Pa.
K-palrlnsr a'ld tunlnar of Instruments promptly
and aarufVs.-torily attended to, and Instructions In
vocal and instrumental music Riven at reasonable
rates. Pianos and Orirans o!d to reliable parties
on n.otithly or other payments when desired. Call
aQJ l-ao.'si-tr.
ATTENTION,
EVERYBODY!
.r. a
LIjOYD,
K'holtale and Retail Vtolrr in
COAL, COKE AND LIME.
r.BESDI R(;, PA.
ILAND LIME A SPECIALTY. l-lS.-tf.l
820 SAVED! 820
Onn SATEDby purehvMnir
OZU a SEWIMI MACHINE
from tha undersigned, whose office
is at IOO Eleventh Avenue, be
tween lth and 17th Streets. AL
took a, Pa., aud who offers the ed
itor of the Cawbria Frkek as as
reference. Sewina; Machines re
pa'red in a workmau'uke manner
ana at lowest prieas.
,T. McGRATH.
Altoona. April 1,
THE GItJAXTIC FI TREE OF 15D11.
The majestic and mighty banyan fig
tree lords it over the vegetable world of
Asia. Xe other tree ever measured a
tithe of five acres in the ground inclos
ed by the circumference of its branches,
nor affords shelter from the sun at'one
time to a thousand men. Under its
vast shadows one may stroll leisurely
for hours along avenues and footpaths
bordered by flowering shrubs and cooled
by gurgling streamlets. There is a ban
yan in Ceylon which measures 1500 feet
around the branches more than a quar
ter of a mile.
Under the shade of a still larger tree
on the banks of theMerbudda, in India,
which measured a circuit of 2200 feet,
whope large trunks number 3-54. whose
small ones exceed 3000, and whose fo
liage makes a home for thousands of
birds and monkeys, the chief of 3'utnah
used to encamp there in magnificent
style. Here hewonld entertain his guests
on his tiger-hunting expeditions. Sep
arate tents were gorgeously fitted up as
bed chambers, and each guest having
one had three servants at his command.
Saloons, drawing rooms, dining rooms,
smoking rooms, kitchens all were per
fectly appointed. Including all the an
imals and servants, there were seven
thousand individuals in the retinue, yet
the great banyan easily sheltered them
all. Here, when the glow and flush of
the fierce sun has given way to the cool
dews of evening, the guests of the Orien
tal Frince sipped there sherbet or cham
pagne, and watched the movements of
the dancing girls, while the monkeys
chattered and the night birds sang in
the leafage above, and the pale moon
shine glinted through the openings in
the vast roof.
"When the banyan first springs up its
method of growth is normal, and during
the first century of its life, indeed, it
shows no disposition to do anything ec
centric. But when the great branches
of the tree have reached such a height
iimi it, can no longer support their weight
horizontals, the end beo-ins tn l.end
downward, and they lower from the tips
one or more roots, which entering the
ground send forth rootlets, and them
selves become fresh sUms. So the hor
izontal branches, once in dano-pr of
breaking ty their own weight, are as
easily supported by the pillars as a
bridge by its piers. So the process goes
on for ages till the grand tree covers its
acres of ground. Lateral branches shoot
out from the main limbs, while the lat
ter are constantly growing until they
reach gigantic size. These lateral
branches also put down the stems and
shoot out branchlets, until it comes to
i'i3a tuitb instead oi one iree, mere is a
marvelous colonade of stems supporting
as many natnral rafters, on which re
pose dense masses of foilage. Such is
the gigantic fig tree of India, truly one
of the wonders of the world.
GREAT SALT LAKE.
The lake from which this town, says
a correspondent, takes its name, is the
"City of the Great Salt Lake" is a
very curious and interesting body of
water. It is about one hundred miles
long from north to south, some twenty
five to thirty-five broad, from east to
west, is more than four thousand feet
above the sea level, and has no outlet.
Its greatest depth is sixty feet, but it is
eenerally very shallow, being in many
places not more than two or three feet
deep. At one time it must have been
vastly larger than it is now. spreading,
an inland sea, for hundreds of miles.
The water is transparently clear, but so
sv.t it contains twenty-two per cent, of
chloride of sodium as to form one of
the Concentrated brines.
It wa? long thought that it contain?1!
no living thing, but recently a kind of
shrimp and several species of insects
have been found in it. Large flocks of
gulls, geese and swans frequent its bor
ders and islands, one of the latter An
telope island being eighteen miles long.
It is so buoyant thnt a man may float in
at full length, his head and neck, his
legs to the knees and arms to the elbow
being entirely out of water. In a sitting
posture, with arms extended, hi.i shoul
ders will rise above the surface. But
swimming is hard as the legs can hard
ly be kept under water, and the brine is
so strong as to nearly"strangle him who
swallows it, and causes severe pain if it
gets into the eyes. Nevertheless, a bath
in the lake is refreshing, although fresh
wate water is required, although fresh
water is required afterward to remove
the salt from the body.
The lake was first made known to the
white race nearly two hundred years
ago, through Ilaron Ea Ilontan, who
had learned of its existence through
some Western Indians. It was former
ly named Timpanagos ; was supposed to
be much biggsr than it is and to have
an outlet into the Pacific, Fremont was
the fi-st man to navigate its waters, and
he described it in 1843. The lake re
minds one in many respects of the Dead
sea, and the resemblance had its influ
ence in deciding the Mormons to settle
here, associating the neighborhood with
Judea, and prompting them to name the
strait connecting Salt and Utah lakes
the River Jordan. They have copied va
rious features of ancient Isreal, and
claim to believe that they, like the old
Jews are under the immediate direction
of God.
Potato Tickings. "What did people
eat before they had potatoes ? This in
quiry suggested by the fact that the an
nual crop of this vegetable in America
is estimated at 2W.(XX()00 bushels one
eighth of which are grown in this State.
The potato is a modern vegetable, the
first mention being that of Pedro Cieea
(15S6), who says the people of Quito eat
a root which they chll popas. This city
consumes and exports 25,X)0 bushels a
day, and yet old Home with thrice our
population did not have a potato. You
cannot find mention of the article in
Gibbon's 'Home," nor in Virgil's Geor
gics which is and agricultural work.
Few families would feel comfortable if
deprived of potatoes for a week, and yet
the world had to do without them for
more than 5,000 years. The principal
potato district, in addition to Kenssalaer
.Saratoga and Washington counties, is
the western part os the State bordering
the Central and Erie roads. Potato va
rieties are constantly changing. Some
of our readers may remember the old
fashioned "pink-eye" and the "early
Junes," which were succeed by the
"Western reds," and then came the
'peach blow." This was a high popu
lar variety, but like others was transi
tory, and then came the "early rose,"
which also soon proved unreliable.
There is a dozen new varieties before
the public at present, some of which put
forth extraordinary claims. A'eto TorJfc
Commercial.
Would it not pay any farmer to give
a little time just about now, to selecting
some seed wheat from his mow ? We
mean, select some of the fullest,' finest
heads, thresh and clean them, and put
away for seeding a patch from which the
seed for 188; will be selected. We sim
ply ask the question, and suggest that it
was in some such way that Clawson
wheat originated. Farm Journal.
To keep machinery from rusting take
one-half ounce of camphor, dissolve in
one pound of melted lard ; take off the
scum and mix in as much fine black lead
as will give an iron color. Clean the
machinery and smear with this mixture.
After twenty-four hours rub clean with
a soft linen cloth. It w ill keep clean for
months under ordinary circumstances.
Camphor in drawers or trunks
prevent the depredations of mice.
will
croiEaiiLsr XjI.o2"id
HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF
NU 1, MESS, NO. 2, AND FAT FAMILY MACKEREL,
MESS SHAD AND CODFISH, OF FINEST QUALITIES.
BE HAS ALSO ON I1AND A CIIOICE LINE OF
FRENCH PRUNED RAISINS. CANNED TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, &c;
DRIED SWEET CORX, OAT MEAL. JITCE.
SXJGrA.ES, TEAS, COFFEES,
&c, c., while his stock of GROCERIES will compare favorably in extent, qual
ity and prices with any grocer's stock in Ebensburg or elsewhere.
He has also in store a large assortment of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRONSTONE CHINA,
which he bought at low figures and will sell at prices equally moderately. In ad
dition to these goods and many others, he keeps constantly in stock
W. E. SCHWERTZ'S & CO.'S
which are
the very best for service that are made or sold anywhere,
been his constant pride to buy and sell the
BEST BOOTS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Tn conclusion, it mav be
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Groceries, Roots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Notions, &c, &c, kept at the LLOYD STORE mav not be the lanrest
in Ebensburg, it Is always choice and choice and fresh, as the proprietor is con
stantly buying and constantly selling, and consequently accumulates no old goods.
THE BEST
7E ALWAYS TRY TO GIVrE OUR CUSTOMERS TIIE
VERY BEST BARGAINS AT ALE TIMES, BUT OWING
TO THE !?OFT, MILD WEATHER WE HAVE HAD THIS WINTER,
WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE A SACRIFICE ON SOME GOODS,
RATHER THAN CARRY THEM OVER TILL NEXT SEASON. THERE
FORE DURING THE ENSUING TWO MONTHS WE SHALL OFFER
ALL OUR nEAVY GOODS AT VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
IN ORDER THAT WE MAY BE ABLE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK SO AS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING GOODS. THIS BEING OUR PUR
POSE, WE CAN AND WILL SELL HEAVY BOOTS, MEN asd WOMEN'S
OVERSHOES, LADIES' SHAWLS, AND ALL THAT CLASS OF GOODS,
AT LOWER FIGURES THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
WE INVITE ALL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES
BEFORE PURCHASING AT ANY OTHER STORE, AS WE DEFY COM-
rtXIXlUN AND WISH EVERYBODY TO JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES
AS TO TIIE QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS OF OUR GOODS.
V. S. KARKER & BRO.
EBENSBURG, JAN. 13, 12.
"yiIEN
YOU WANT
PURE FRESH DRUGS OR PATENT MEDICINES!
YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AT
JAMES' NEW DRUIJ STORE
PURE FRESIT GOODS ! XO MISREPRESENTATION I
LINSEED and MACHINE OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH, PUTTY,
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry and in Oil) BRUSHES, Etc.
Aho, a very full and
13 L A Is K BOOKS and STATIONERY!
BOOKS
POCKET BOOKS, PURSES, COMBS, BRUSITES, ALBUMS, PERFUMERY,
TOILET SETS, ETC.. ETC.
PURE GROUND SPICES AND FLAVORING. EXTRACTS.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CO M POUNDE D.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
THE MILD WEATHER, LACK OF SNOW ani SCARCITY OF CORN
IIAfe IXTEFERED SO MUCn WITH- TIIE DEMAND FOR
nl&IlilG STOVES, CORN SHELLIRS, SLEIGH BELLS,
Lap Robes, and many other articles for sale at
HUNTLEY'S FAMOUS HARDWAER
AND HOUSE-FURNISniNG STORE I
an establisJnnent which excites the wonder of all who visit it, tliat Ihe
proprietor has determined to
CLOSE OUT ALL SUCH GOODS AT ACTUAL COST!
NOW IS THE TIME FOR BARGAINS SUBLIME.
GEIS, FOSTER &QU INN
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
-ALWAYS
Largest and Clioapcst Stoclc oi
Dry lxicL Dress GroocLs,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. t?"Forget not the street and numbers
and fail not to call, buy and be happy.
C3-EO- "W. ""ZE-A-O-IEIR,,
CASH DEALER IN ALL KIND OF
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES,
-AND MANUFACTURER OF-
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
1403 Eleventh Ave., Altoona,
JtaT-CHEAPEST PLACE IN THE CITT. Roofing, Spoofing and Repairing of
all kind promptly and BatlaCactorlly attended to. 10-24,'TB. tf.
DEALER IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BOOKS, STATIONERY,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES,
Notions, Hetties, Wall Paper, Ciiars, Totaco, Fancy Goods, Toys, k
VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURG, PA.
RELIABLE GOODS. HOXEST
G
EO.
M. READE,
AXTOKiVEY-AT-LAW.
EaiBrRo, Pa.
9 OBes cb Csntre itrst.
"Celebrated 'SHOES for Ladies
It has also
THAT CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE,
said, and said truly, that while the stock of
OFFER
YET!
EBENSBURG, PA
BOTTOM PRICES
complete stock of
HATE T II E-
PRICES.
FAIR DEALING.
Josefh Mcdonald,
ATTORNEY-AT-L AW,
tBEKSBVaS, Pa.
Offira la Colonnada Row, on reatra afreet.
Comparative Talne of W hite Bread and
Brown.
The earliest ajjitator in the matter
observed two years ago, while traveling
in Sicily, that the laboring classes there
lived healthily and worked well upon a
vegetable diet, the staple article of
which Is bread made of well ground
wheat meal. Nor are the Sicilians by
anv means the only people so supported.
"The Aindoos of the northwestern pro
vince can walk fifty or sixty miles a day
with no other food than 'chappatties,"
made of the whole meal, with a little
"ghee," or Galarn'outter," Turkish
and Arab porters, capable of carrying
burdens of from four hundred to six
hnndred pounds, live on bread only, with
the occasional addition of fruit and veg
etables. The Spartans and Romans of
old lived their vigorous lives on bread
made of wheaten meal. In northern as
well as southern climates we find the
same thing. In Russia, Sweden, Scot
land and elsewhere the poor live chiefly
on bread, always made from some whoJe
meal wheat, oats or rye and the pea
santry of whatever climate so fed, al
ways compare favorably with our stout
English poor, who, in conditions of in
digence precluding them from obtaining
sufficient meat food, starve, if not to
death, at least into sickness, on the
white bread it is our modern English
habit to prefer. White broad alone will
not support animal life. Bread made of
the whole grain will. The experiment
has been tried in France by Magendie,
Dogs were the subjects on trial, and
every care was taken to equalize all the
other conditions to proportion the
quantity of food given in each case to
the weight of the animal experimented
upon and soforth. The result was suffi
ciently marked. At the end of forty
days the dog fed solely on white bread
died. The docs fed on bread made
of the whole grain remained vigorous
healthy and well nourished. Whether
an originally healthy human being, if
fed solely on white bread for forty days,
would likewise die at the end of tliat
time, remains, of course, a question.
The tenacity of life exhibited by Ma
gendie's dogs will not evidently bear
comparison with that of the scarcely
yet forgotten forty days' wonder, Di.
Tanner. Nor i3 it by any means asser
ted tliat any given man or any given
man or any given child would certainly
remain in vigorous health for an indefi
nite length of time if fed solely on wheat
meal bread. Not a single piece of evi
dence has been produced, however, to
show that he would not ; and in the onI
case in which the whole meal bread lias
been tried with any persistency, or on
any considerable scale among us to wit,
jai'.s facts go to show such bread to be
an excellent and wholesome substitute
for more costly form3 of nutritive food.
Nineteenth Century.
Some Hints About Road-Making,
The public roads of a country, says
the Valley ifjjirit, show the spirit and
enterprise of the people in the county to
a certain extent, and all will admit that
good public roads add to the value of
the land as much, if not more, than any
thing else of equal cost. A bad road
means a small load with great wear and
tear to a wagon and team, and bad roads
is the complaint generally. An ex
change, in asking "why is this V" an
swers its own interrogatoiy very sensi
bly by remarking : First, they are badly
drained, aud not enough week done on
them , there is but little thought given
to making roads, and the work is often
done late in the fall ; third, men scrape
and plow more than; there is need of
and make a narrow, poor load when
they get through. It is cheaier to make
a good wide road when the laid will
permit, than a narrow one from the fact
that in making a wide one you simply
bring the dirt from the ditches upon the
road bed, which should never be plowed
or disturbed. A public road should be
3-" feet from the outside of ditches, high
est in the centre, and curving gradually
to the outsid of ditches. The road bed
(that is the part between the ditches)
shonld le twenty-five feet wide and one
foot deep on the outsido, and deeper, if
necessary, with sufficient drain to draw
off the water, otherwise there will be a
bad muddy road. Now, with such a
road the bed is solid, and the soil scrap
ed on top will soon pack and become
hard. There is no danger in being tip
ped over, and travel is not obliged to
follow in a single rut, as it must in a
a narrow road. Dry roads mean good
ditches. To till up mud holes without
draining, is simply putting on more dirt
to make more mud.
Important to IIousewivks. A
cerrespondent of the Country Gentleman
says: "I send you a recipe for a wash
ing preparation which I have nsed in
my family for some time, and find very
valuable, as it saves time and labor and
dies not injure the clothes in any way,
but keep.s them of a clean and beautiful
color. To make fifteen pounds of the
soap, take seven pounds of tirra, tough
soap (home made hard soap will answer)
cut into thin slices, two pounds of sal
soda and one pound of unslacked lime.
Put the lime and soda into a dish, pour
over it two gallons of boiling sott water,
stir it well and let it settle, Four off
the clean water into a dish containing
the soap ; put it on the fire and iet it re
main there until the soap is dissolved.
Dissolve one ounce of alum and two
ounces of borax, and put it into the soap
as it is taken from the fire. Let the soap i
cool a little and then add one ounce of
benzine, When the soap is perfectly
cool it can be cut iuto bars. Soak the
clother over night. Cut one ound of
this soap into seven gallons of
water.
put the clothes in and boil without
t mb -
bing. Wash them enough after bo
zoning
to get the soap out, and rinse thorough-
Iv. Lse the same water tor second boil
Names of Steel. A brief account
of some of the most common names, in
use at present, will be of service. Blis
ter steel is made by causing the carbon
of charcoal to penetrate iron in a heated
state. German steel is blister steel roll
ed down into bars. Sheet steel is made
by hammering blister steel. Double
shear steel is made by cutting upjblister
steel and putting it together and ham
mering again. Crucible steel is made
by melting in a hot vessel blister steel
and wrought iron, or unwrought iron,
and charcoal and scrap. Bessemer steel
is made by blowing air through cast
Iron, burning out the silicon and car
bon. Open hearth steel is made by
melting pig iron, and mixing wrought
iron, or scrap steel, or iron ore to reduce
the silicon and carbon. Exchange.
It is asserted that the nutritiousness
of apples has never been properly appre
ciated and that they are far more nour
ishing than potatoes. Cornish work
men say that they can work better on
baked apples than on potatoes. There is
a dish in Cornwall called squab pie,
mape of mutton with slices of potatoes
apple and onion, and, strange as it may
seem to many, it is excellent. Cornwall
i3 tne country for meat pies, as the min
ers carry their dinner with them in that
form.
Cure for Tooth ache. At a meet
ing of the London Medical Society Dr.
Blake, a distinguished practitionei, said
that he was able to cure the most des
perate case of toothache, unless the dis
ease was connected with rheumatism, by
the application of the following remedy:
Alum, reduced to an impalpable powder,
two drachms, nitrous spirits of ether,
seven drachms. Mix and apply to the
tooth.
The first law of nature is self-preservation,
But to do it she need" Pertka.
KRS. IWk L PiXXK&M, OF LYKX, KiSS.,
c
a
E
o
cie
o.
o
z
n
Q.
E
a
E
o
5
o
S3
LYDIA E. JsiNKIfAM'S
for all 1 PattafV! ('omnplnlnta WratmrMot
iooobihiod L4 oar beat ffBinl population.
It will cure ntlrcly tb vonrt f jrtn of Ft'ml Com
plaint, all oTarl&n trouble, Tnf!i titration and Her
tion. Fail i riff and Isj lftrmt-r.ts, ajd tL conquant
fplnal Wfr.kiit'rfs, a-nd la partlrularljr adaptad t: tb
Ciiatya of IJfe.
It will dlpolve ar1 zt?1 tnTrjor? from tha ntaroi tn
an early Huge of dTfI(.ir.Tt Tbe t ndt-ncy to c-H
oroui hemt rt tbr la ct.teked Tory tpedilr l? lta naa.
It n?moT fa!ntne, ftatilnfT. d r-.royii all rra-rln
for stimulnntH, anil rflioTswefkntM of the atom ach.
It cutm P!"n;ir.ir, FT'-n !ch, Vrrcwaa ProtratIon.
Gfaeral lVi''.', :' tj ifsat, rerraloa and Indl
Ccatlon. That foe"cr f)f orJrf tb, raatcg1 pain, weipfct
and backaIi. i ml?? j orznyt,rn'.r cvd by It aaa.
It will at all tin:rt uo uii'Vr a!l '.rcjmitaBrH art 1m
karmory with tho r.ir t'-pt p-cvm th f smalo ritem.
Fur the curtcf V.'.:i. y C-tir,li:iit of alther aax tLia
ConiToun'l I- uiyvr' - .
n nn k. H'.kii AM-s Trr.tTABtE com-
rOC.NOia vrarti at k.t3 aod 135 Vttorn ATenne,
l,7nnKaft. rric$I. f!x ot:lfor $&. iVnt by n:ail
In tha form of pttN, alio in the form of Icrenr, on
receipt of price, $1 pr box for either, lira. Pink ham
t reelyauawers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention, thii I'aprr,
So family abouM be Tnthont LTDIA K. PINK HAM'S
I.IVtn PHJS. Thnw cure constipation, tUIouaaaaS
and t'-n'I'llty f the If tit. 5 cent per box.
9- ol.l Ly all DragfUts). -
Aug. isi.-iv.
' a-' -w r f9
STOMACH
8 58 TrS Z2
W tn f5
A rcnie.ly with suli a re:-u'-li. a a? li. :.-".or'
SiOinach Ultteri ..! r-e a :a!r tr.!. il raa are
I;etlc. your ma:t!y i vvt i.tuu.iv yieij til;:
11 you ar l"fe'. Iacli"l'.!i sv. I ire; Vi;. undent,
lt wlil both build H'l chr ' ; - n-. : if vuu ara
cnn:p itt-.i. it it. U r.;i.eif. tn.i if b ;..t,a.-.healtii-
fuily j:itiiU'a'e voi'r liv.-r. 1'
vni, t ut
make tli. etiort in t;ic r;?iit d: -For
fale by ail lrui;fcis:s hiij
. i-fcrirra;:-.
1 I . i
t ""- a a v a4 a
I 1 -r-cri : " -I ic t 4 '.i"j i:it'e::f a!l rf t
tiati'iv:'s ur.. t rr--:if- :v. l.r. ii.-r.
1'EHINA c.i t .;. n 1 y f i ' - ":
jukI t.9 iiiotV :r. dTTT''T-'i'VS-
tt clcat)-s trru-.u of nil it? is.-r
'.ows tbo f' :vt. h, r.-s-nij.-s t.';9 l.e
locks t' u"reri of "ti:d l:vnr, Btre
u:e tifrvi'iaiu !?..' tite t rr JU i-r; .
P Rt-jc . if t:.e (jivv jt a---'ticr, ii-.:ir.t"1l
biiK'.-l. r.:ni to t.':o v.-cary a: 1 tl red in-m hi
tolls ai.l -ar,-f t-f tb. 4-t 1: rrf tv,
l't;ir x a .oi.i'lu- L.cTS.iftt in...v 1-?
fora eac h i:i-;il. Tfhen Well, t-i pr' vrn' fi k-B I
npss; whcntl- k, to-r?. , ' r. '11 I ' f-J
I for it c i
II ilK L A JSC.
;SC pTTT"i (,-t ,
iori:- r.
It is p!" i'.nt to t..o u...... 'i ! 1 I
"mv li to die t auv r.l. ; f feni. W$Bf9 I
F'T a Ik -k v liirii will vi-ii ;j'i.-,;IJ
, yoitrlf, a'l'lr.
i S. l:. II A I
IJl.AV .t ( t . I
f sni p'Tir rrcr:i'
I I I, it! IT . 4 I. I I t
i bowel -
. 1 ri
I- 'jy If yen w-e a man v ? If yon arc a --v' -
m?? ofta"mea,wpk- wv rnan of !t- V-.'-. -3
r-ed by the drain of
Tour uutie avoid
stimulants an d use
nipLt worr to rc-3-
I
Hop Bitter.
N wast, oe Hop E.
If yon are yountt and g .rnfTer'nir from (try ln-
aiarreuon or aiaiipm lj non ; n Tnrj p,r p.r
ried or ainplc, id or Tounp, u?p.-ir:p from
pooi bealtb or laneitbh ! nr on a bed of tiek
eaa, rely on Hop Bitter.
Whoever y on a-e, Tbotuwnds die an-
wheneyer you feel fl f tiualiy f r r, ra pome
ataftt o a r wyrenj u j form or
I I O IT I rouv
f Kidney ft
that inipt. t L
en pr-- tc-i
meeds cleanaict; ton
ictr or rtmulriip,
w1t.b rat inr-xr-ealFny,
i - -t t a timely oe of
t a k e Pi O D
B ittere.
nopsirters
E23kI3T3
D. I. C.
!s an abeoiTit e
fT-re ymi tfv-
plaint, i!!eec
of the stomach.
Uvr orfi?rvj t
Ten villbe
C'lTf'd if T'"U tlf
Hop Bitters
or u-:riaTi rom
ijllOP
and II TC3i3t-r-
I- c n r e f r
dmnkenners .
ue of opium,
tobacco, or
ziarcotica.
f-ld nr dm
nt Si;ndIor
CircuJw.
mm
Z Tfyona-em-fj
P'y weak and
low ffrirltd, try
NEVER
:FAIL
i!
i-i ri cm j
siveyour
life It has
BOP EiTTCkS
TC CO..
oeter, I. T.
ft Tewfet. Ont.
p3 saved nun
it
A LKCTl'KK TO YOUNG MKX
oritur: kiss or
rVAVr f-Z'.'l'M.' 9?-J
; UiVrkH wfeCKOJ D
Ifan-S-sg-VA
A leflnrr on the stitrc Trrntmrnt,
and Kadiml nre o' Sarrtisal Wcai.s, or Sper
matorrhia, indnrrd' hy"Sl f. Abntp, I nvoluntury
F.mifton. Impotcnry. 'rrfti Ibiiitv, nml Im
pediment to Marritizc ircneral'vr (inen n,.t
i F.pilepy, anj Kits: .Mental n1 rhvpical Incapa
' city, c.-Ky KOISf HT J. 1'I.VKKWF.LL, M
j IK. author of the 'Sre.n Hock," fce,
j Tha worM-rcnowneil a-itbor. in this admirable
Lecture, clearly t.rores I'oin l.l own experience
j thift the awful oonfnnei-e f,f Self-Abue mav he
I eftectiitilly Temoved wlthont ibnirroti; surKlcal
opcrntionp, nonirie. itisirtitnent". n nir . or eordta i:
pointin(t out a mode ol enre at once certain and ef
fectual, by which every i:f1.-rer. no mutter what
his condition mav he. mnr oure hiru-elf cheanlv
privately and radically.
'I hit I frture trill prove boon io tKoutandt
and thoutadts.
SSenmnder seal. In a pin In envelope, to anv ad
dress. r"-P''id. on reoeipt of sii cents or two poet
age FUntr. Addre
THE fTLTKRfTFI.I. Mf lUCiL CO..
. 41 Ann a, T nrk, f. T.
Tost Office Box 40. l-6, i ym
VTr. will pay the above rew.tr 1 f..r iiiv ras oi
11 LfverComnlaint. Iv;.e: v.i. Sick Headache,
Indlttovtlon. t'ot;pattot: or ut.ic.-. we cannot
cure with West's VffinlO nir.r i',:t. wh.r. ,h.
I direction are "trictlv comi.t'ed with The- are
purely vea-etahle.nnd never (all to (rive atistiv-tlon.
tupftr routed. Large Koxc. containing SO Fills.
25ct. Forsale by nil Itrumifts. Ueware of coun
terfeiter and lntitnT.nl. The srenulne manufac
tured wnlv hv JOHN tl. WKST !. t'O.-The Pill
Makers." Hltlt! W. Madi n St.. Chlcsao. Free
package sent hy mail prepaid on receipt ol a
3;ccnt itamp.
l-6,'Sl.-ly.J
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A Tiotim ot yonthfnl imprndenoe cannntr Prema
tere Lecy, Nervnua rebilitv. Loet Manhood,
a.Trne tried In Tain every known remedv, ba dia
eorered a -imple a-!f cure, which lie will vni FBfg
to hia fellow -auftVrem, a-dresa J, II III I t Ijv
-3 l hatheua si., x. .
AGENTS WANTED
tli. Ij-st Vnntil v H it-
.v witH iii ri. -j-rtsj. fill"'.
ir of
?J niitiiitce Jt wi.i s ,o ln:t a grest v.r.eu of l.-.ilrv-wo.K
for -h,rn tbr-ei,'wv, rr-..iv m--ket. Kend
-i'n "rn'1 1"' to the Twomhlv Knitting
ittacrtlne o o9 Washinfn St., lu'!..ti. .Mass.
RICH BLOOD!
nv in a, I l.ir B let-or i-.i
.'" VSO.V f CO., Jlotfon, JtZt,
I it Hnngnr, Me.
fundi!
CELEBRATED K I
v fi -" sr;! i '
mi t .- 1 t . -r i. it- -
aWZ IS fcr. ' - - - " K.-Jl - F SV
rt. n- jj
'. -Soli at the New iTa Store. I- . fhT. l.r
mfburg, l'a. (o-lVSl.-ly.l
I
NEW
- ........ . T,a,.r. j-m mnko h,rh
P1h1, an,j will completely chart the Hood in
i'e etifre sytom in thrw. mont'w. Attvri-rvm
ttito n ,11 t.,ke ; p.'.l cat It nirbt from 1 to l-n v-Pi-.
l..'tr.,trl M Bound h.-tlih, if snob a ! -, .
F
I
! Chic
lit.
Ltll'll'I'Kl
LEADING Railv.
WEST AND NT:?Ji:rr
It It thesbort aaJ 1 - -t r
'1;'''.'!;
Serthera Illinois, ,. it- .-. .
brlis. t alirirnlit. in- -,-'.
Arirona, 1 Jah, y o-; H,..' ' ,' ; ;
t
r'
COUNCIL BLUFrs.C,
c.-
5'
i- '
it
i SA L T LA K :. F. . i y ? -,
Dfailaood, T
Ctdcr nzru't. I'f? -.-,r
!i t'r Tt .; a ; ii .
' !'zr, 1 1-' . ,'- '
I l-ac. II'. tcr .t-r., . 'i
y.'.-ft :ruli? t i. . . t. ;
; H ivcr.c, La'.ro'se. .-'-:.'-. c.
r.Ji.'a. "r.kn'.r.. 1' r'.-i-:,,. - f i
At '"u3il Blur's t - .
Nfrili-V.aTer si: 1 t::- !'. i' '
j arrive at and t. i:.c fu r
At cMtM,,. :-.. : v
i I.ak Sl.ore. M .cb -.. rts- i
Kt. Wa rr.e at! l ot. ' S r
Trunk k'vs, t.:. J ttc I". . .. a
; l.'oulr.
JtJl loe f nanr-ct lors t"i "i -. j .,.
It ia ti- 0 LY I ! i .....
to
fre
5 11
Fr-
CHICAGO ac-J CCl'Ni
Pnllin,in Slcf-j-. r en h!
Id:: i.j'vn T : ,-:,
ia tv ! r" w
to I'uy if tl.i-. .; r,-- ,
N erTh-V, Ctf : r, I.' ' ; . rt v.
If y..n ws?;, ti.r fr-.i ' m '
on Va: t.. r to, t 1 '-.--. '
'm-taki: S'i r. i :i-; . .
J5-Ail Ticket -.?:.' : '.
IAK1I. ;
fi I". F. and
l r
i ,
bf
-.
s -'
14-U.J
vi;stu.:,
I) THEM OCT PC'PL"","
H Q ALL' 1
lii "
( 1
a -t-
t(:r, !.
Ic a .-
hBEWIND
0 a'--
9 :. J.
a
n
I s-5 1 r
1 en ht
.;
fits'. 1
r
t' ( tn '
tt.j 1 1
t
t;j-.- r
. b0 t f .
Si , . . .
a' . :
t . J ' . '
: ; EQUAL -'-
if) T.-'
' t si.-' .'1
J 1 r. . .'
AE'i a
a!i C r
Hi fw
71 nr.
if:
mmm of m
LT
by tetli; HF.Npr.:sor.
Anther ef -ranf-"l-t t . r Tr- 't-
- . re-
eart-n-e. " rJt.i-tr f. r i'lrni-T.'
Thi work If ?eiFTird tif ! s --m - f t :
ani rr ..' i -rt j.-"' ' a r--;t ( : r
r-cd ol coac? yet wrcpx.--n.o X'icu
I'ln-'i.
1 ,,e w--1r -rrace fv.e F-'n-ir-l yi
ratr n. ljnni'T, a..-1 t'.'-ri ird"-a f ;
a'i t Ke Lf-d:-- tie-io- o." .ra7:'-nti!
i Irn's.npti t ne t'rean t rirr.T-i-iic r r,-1 1
tic.ni t -r Tro-a:v 'n aaJ ctnture- -r--T. (
been riTen tn t taini:it? all kncvti ( r t
rar'e-; and a f im:'rT:,,ny7 f '.3t.--rc T
and C;,n-rel H .-t - iJtnrf 1 tr-rcr aid p:
1 L
A. V
also riv"i. w'nert wi!! t-e ! nn i f rir-.
3 It I a larpe octaro folnt-.er"1 -r h-j-.. :
jri'-a f " nre f ifr. bi u Lir :fr . t
cloth. n !ir:ei aa J sctit p-st-paua cj n.-
rrreipt &2 ft -.uy
113 -iVATi;il ST., M)W VCT'-5"
The whitest, r.lce-t pt.1 l-t ' Z' "-5 r !.'
Guaranteed pur
Style cf pachsr
."rp-er-.i'-r :n .
e to ar.v V-
world. it
es Iss cuar.titr
t.- - "
fame v-crV. Ask
have no c '.V.er.
i I.
Ilonltli is Aonltl
K. C WtT'! tutjr ur 1 ' '
JttXT a r.rc :?e f0- 1' :;- 1 ' -
TTil'ions. Nervous lies,': ; e. M"r:l !'
to.s of Memory, Sp-rrrt5t T'rx-i. I"'
voluntary Km:ic.n. l'r, t-.t'ire ' ' 1
by oveT-exer: in. fcif-at r.?". 'r cvrr -Which
lean to in1ery. i1e.-iy nd
will core recent cases. l.'-b t- r. c. r'. "
treatment. One .1 -i.ar r 1". x. ;'f "
dollar: ent by tCHil pre a'.t ."' '.
We pusratitee x hotte. to c::re "'
each order received by tit f- r x N'
Bicd bv flva ri.l!rs. vr. w-li t "
our wnttcn irnaractfe
I freatmect d n"t r
i sued o.lv when t-v:i
I u.. Add're-s .1 i!N "
' etora. IPI t liS W. ?Ia lis
bv t II drnrsri'.. Smith
Agents. Philade! 1 m.
PENSIONS ,
For SO
l"ilteee- ! it. nrdi 1 f-Tfit
fcr U- ff.prcr.l.'' eifrmr!',u'
cr nj DttX'Bt. I--r-t. . if I'i-
-r, irci.j.: t- I t I.LA '
I'ATCNT r-ocr.:-.-! t r ir.'--.: '.
hfiriivt t -i t p
.. rt
t ,niii, fo'h,' 3- r
ltd bant, !,i I ' nr k..".! 1 .-t
' i N.W.f tTR-
I S C O. I
TO FARMERS AND Sllljr
tr
Nftr.4. ll.-4tn
i i
.a.
e . i r i i -
' - ! c
r i - : ' . ' ' ' ' -
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