J!
ESTABLISHED FOR TB1RTV-FIVE. TEARS.
HAY BROTHERS,
lannlhoturers,
V7HOLCSALC AND FIETAIL
OF
-AND-
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DEALERS IN
HEATING, PARLOR aarl COOKING
STOVES,
SHEET METALS,
AND
HtHSE-FCBNMriNG GOODS GENEH.LI.Y
.Tolliinqf in
ii. IM I tVil&BUfti'jl
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Nos.27. 2S0 and 2S2 Washington Si
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
li. 1 Johnston, I . ,1 lliTclr,
IT. A. Shopinakrr. A. W. IJiaok
.TOI-ITsrTOT,
HOEMAKER & BUCK,
Money Received on Deposit
l 4V M1I K X I) K M A . I.
INTEREST LLOWED OX TIME DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS Ttl ADZ
at At. . Arci:-sini.E roiNT.s.
DRAFTS on the rrivrinal Cities
lionsht and NilI, mill i
GENERAL RANKING Iil'SIXESS
'niAN'SACT! !).
Arronnts Solicited.
A. W. PACK, Crshier.
- n-.iir, Mir.-ti 1... lv).-tr.
i- oitiitATi.: in is-.r.
riiii ni5UdllrLui;ir 111
Or i3 n f o u n C, PA.
Only Six Assessments in 24 Years.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
E v PFJ.'IA J. J. V U Ks IP. ED.
NO STEAM niSKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE, PresWent.
T. ir. DICK, Secret ft ry.
cn-tmri?, jrn. SI, lt-l -ly.
RSVINIU3' BLOCK,
iSENSRURC, PA.,
CARL RIYIWIU3,
iul'UUii HUitiiUuLt'l fiUJ UUKuM, ;
HAS ,ijfs cn rnj.i a 1 its", f urie.l an.l elo
. f?r. a r-:t.-r: V A i !: 1 s. t'UH'KS,
H.Vit.I.KV. SI'Kl TAlLi.S, KV KtlLASSK!,
ic, w liicti lie i.t'ors dr ?.i!o at lower jriece tMin
any otiior io :t ! r ir. t It cnu-.l v. Per.;!) npcilina'
Htiytt inic i'l l.i lino will tlj well to jrivc him acall
tiet'Te pur-'t'Tsingr 1 'i.-u-ln rf.
-l'rom;'i nn.-ntion j-joi to rrpatrinir Clofk 3.
WairUo?. .lew.-iry. t?., at;. I f.itif iactija miiiran
ter.i la oi Mi w.-rk viriop.
WILLIAIJ A. GITTINGS,
-ir.Ai,f:it its
PIANOS and ORGANS!
(H THE VKKV l'.f.sr MAKES.
lli'jh Street, - - Jlbetisbiirri, Va.
K'T iiri'iif m.l tnnar of it -truinonl' .romitlv
nr..! :-ti ..! (..':! ii'tc.:,!- .1 to. i :i 1 Instruction? In
on n:i t n.trnint'!it..l iiin-'O -jovf-n at n ionatlo
raU. I'i iri'.s an.! Or-.m- .,!1 to relial.lo funics
on ir.ont til v "r ot ocr I'.iviiH'iii- wiien ;c.;iro..I. i ':ill
and . " " l-),'i-tr.
He:n Fire Insarancs Apncy.
rI AV . 1 )ICK,
General Insurance Agenti
Kv, kssv. r;;, va .
I'o'.i.-ip wnt'.-n at .-tiort r. ico in tlio
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA"
A:iI olhf-r Flrxl Insn onip.iiloH.
ttfti. -1'iinr. S-j t. L-J, 1 '81. -ly
J- . 1 .T.OYI,
H ' ' and h'tail p. o.Vr in
COAL, COKE ID LIME.
r.nrAsnrRii,
J-I.AM) T.1MK A fi'Kf'l A LTY. (l-13.-tf.l
O. H. SKfllT.KK, M. D. K1TTEI.L,
JohKln rn, l a. . l ne,i-rg. tn.
SKC III.KH A: KITTKLL,
A T TO 1 1 N i; Y S - A T - LA V ,
JdH.VTtHVN AND F.i'.E.t'Hl'RO.
Of'Hi F.s in I.u!i' r .V I'r-n". l.irL'c 1'i' k Imilil
in-.-, cm-r M - r ar ! 1 'It o ton sts.. Jo):oKt.wn
and In l oi.,,,.,iL- H .w, t.l cnsl.ur'. (7-1, 1.)
TK. M. J. P.UCK,
"' l'liviKiANAsiiSmoroN,
A iToin-A, Pa.
Off-p ar.d residence on Fourteenth street, near
Kleventh areiue. trhere tiiictit 'ai'.ls can he ma.le.
( .See hours Irora 8 to 10. a. m.. and from U to 4
end fl to . p. M. Special atter'-rn i.uid to IMa.
e"a'cf of the Kyc and F.ar. as well as to SuriiO-al
ti-perations ot evcrv i!e?crlp!ivn. lt-l.-tf.T
TW. DICK. Attojinf.y-at-Law,
F.hetishurpr, Pa. Otfiee la huildinir of .T.
J. Lloyd, de -'d. ihrt door.) t'enfre jircet. AB
r;anner "4 IuaI tDe't nttended in FitUfKatu
rily a- J Allt-ct.-a fpe'ertrtty. ( K-14.-tf.
f": -- -"X.
f3
r
'4;
rt
fi
'.J
i
J
1 Crre
for nil lhop Pnfnil ('ampin .nT mvA WrnVweMe
irummun toonr ?ct Vni!iI' ou!fiIlon.
Itwlcure entirely U.o woivt tVr;u of Female C'ora-I-Ulr.t-.
all ovarian trmbl, T::f.nRti .tlm nr. t VWra
tUTt F&UJnfC ar.d Iirii:.em.TiTJ, mvi the rorwjuent
- in nl ,akr.ci, aud 1m ixiuiaily w!npttd to the
CfcMie cf T.i:..
It will nf1 1 t'lir.or from th titru1n
en early gta-e ' f -! T'-loi-n-.t-ta. 11k- tPDiVn7 to can
cerous biinK-rftlTf td :ht--ked very ?xrtll"4y by lt use.
It rpnK.Ttfalntnt-ea, tlatulf -:m -y. t-rtroysall crarlnj
forbtlrniilAnt, ami nI:r-vt x weeir.i a o tli Btomarh.
It cures Pl"MtiT:cr, r: - 1 ,:(, ..-ttous Trofrtratlon,
&-norfil Itbtlliy, tuv;:-, Lh. t.tioa and Indl-
Th.-t f- f-Iini? of l-ftrlr ! 1 1, fafn, wp!rht
en ! bfkft-'h'?. i. r-.U- .; . ; - - --t'y curr-'I Vyt r.w.
Itvillatal!' srj..i uu 1. r ilW i.-uir.tnncs act In
Lannmy with th. Iiv h i'.at pov. rn female sywtero.
Forthonreof K: u y Coniplaiiit .f eitlier MXthifl
4 -rr-.",-.n i ur-'ir , !.
r. ri v k. i : ui' vrcrTABtK com-
VOtN:M? r jTed at i.-i an.i V',,cm Auntie,
Lj-n, y i- 1 t. 1 "!- f " r Sont ly Riall
f ,r:i of ill1'. r.l. in'.e .it. cf Ior'nsr-, on
.t i,t pri-o, SI r-r bux 1 r ':;T. Mrs. Mnkbira
f.- t'.ya wvlT uii I' t' 'H.f 1: ii-. 3r.-.l for jLaipb
' T". A'i-'rt a,- ;it.. .'.'n.'.-.'B t tia Iltpcr.
!o'ar-"y rSoul t bo wtthcit LTDT K. PTNKHAM'fl
I-I.i.k 1 T y euro c'.j-tioai Ion, LUiCiu&eca
. l,, of T.iiivr. .' :-t.te jht box.
.- Nl hv Kil I . r njbf ii in 9
At .lamed' Iru Store, Kw.-a. ;s
ox-r
5
i
I ...
t
. ..A .1
. 1 '
:;.,7 r ." ?irr:-krt.
i in- incve fin re;rcu iv. -i t:- t: I'rpwir
style fr tl:e Ih'ojJo whi.'h we (:,' r t'. yru for
t'.e very l.-w price of i;-rif 'uIk i we do
ii.t .i-k you : jny until yr u inv' .cn the
n;a !:i in-. Attir lii-viiist t'xtir-in -.l it. if it ia
not all we n-ji-fsei't, rftnrn it t-. t! nt our
exjifii . Ciw-nit yur inti-re-t- i m-...t at
otitic, (,r s-.-u-l for ciiriik.rs nml t,--t iiii.-ti rn!.
Aiiil'e-s ('ll.MM.V A. V. cnr. ,t ( O.,
No. !7 N. Tkui !. J-L. 1'!.:; ; ' !, ,-l't
v F
r
'A''.)
if ru i
t l-u tir'r'r.i or v-)lp.crnl 1
I will ii-if t..ivocr !., 'i-."L.r:- '4
i'y '..v- a p.... '-- r ., , ,
i i 1
f.-r
jt !-i::oE.-.:,M.u .V:. . : . ., ,., ; ;, v; J 4
fi ., Ct ... r w' t ,, v.t . ,. v . r -lo-s
.-at i,..cc j ,r 1 ..... .-,A. j.- ... ---!- s
- Tell yo.,r io..;'.',.rs rr i 'y'..:'-Y..-':.-s J-Vi-i
jiiiuaiuii:; :n. . r .it .r .i -.iu.T.i:.t,
S. B. I!AI.T.-.. ,'. ..., C--.-ia,' .i, '. )
M. Kwcurl-A- ir;.li..'- . f.
Pt-rjl,---,,-
- Sol.t t the .New iiriii; Storo. t'o.-i .Mi 'o. t-.h.
cn.-mir, I'.i. f r. t -i y. 1
li A11 Purest and liebt Medicine crr Jlade.
i AecifcnibtMtin of Hcoi, Buchu, Wan-
m-,tc1iurfct'v i iopcrtiea of All othfr Bittr
niicethc KrK.N s,t ;iood Purifier, Liver
'i Ro u tor, K4 Lif"" ""! H' ttlta Keswruix
!j fo Ji c- M pot)!r W eJW wh"f" Hfio H
Glerr.tioQS.rjQ R
j To Ul irbon Tiployn.entoMe lrroputarl- p
E ty of tl.(.bowt lorVt urtnerr ors-t.ua, or who ro- t
.(Hire an Aprv iizrv'Tr,'l)" "n5 mild Stimulant, U
fi H,)p mttora are inl oble, without Intox- U
tj tcatiPK. ei"iX H
' . No iaaf.rktyonrfrvllTwa or symptom p
fire wu.it t.o iw.ritor all imot.t le aao Hop bit- fi
t-r.i. 1 n't Knit u: -ilyoa.r9 slcc bnt if yea 4
o: ly fcllm-i or nt'n.hlu,l,ift'.em t one, o
4 It .riy sa,o yourluV.lt hpe cd bundrpIa.
j SCO will Pl,i tora cr thy wl!! not U
, r .i r l-.-lii. rio ("Ulnt r'''t "inr r, 1:,(lf, 1
eurr. l.l 'it unennd urcre tim Moo B frj
'( RnuTiN-r, Ho Pitt ra is nc flrucrnd Sj
dr-.ktn ii .'.rum hnt th n "nJ f..-t Si
2 tor "ir-ulr. Hp Hiw e. C,
McMEVIJ & YEAGER,
MAKUFAl'TTRKIW OP
TIN, CCF?rD. a;id SHEET-IRCN WARE.
Ar nc.M.ck is
COOKING & HEATING STOVES,
RAXJLS, n KX U iS, Ac,
1 10S i:icv(ii1h Art'iiue, . Altoona, Ta.
tine Iloor Wrst of Opera House.
KOOFIN'C, AM) SI'()I;TIN(1
I Ei'MITLT ATTEM'ED TO.
I-Kl'AIKS FOK STOVKS 0ST..TI.T 0 HAfl.
A lUw.nii. Oct. 10. Ia79.-tf.
Ilorvltli is; AVonltli!
"f"vu. E. (". West's Nkmvinb ash Kkaix Trkat
J " " en r a ! he r. r H tcria. !iiz7incc. I'mi.
vuImoii. Xt-rvoiis ;mi!tIi. .M.-ntal 1 .-orcsioii.
of .Memory. .-:.. -r-"-ii- rrh '. 1 :n-,.oionoy. ln
voliml iry Ennssi.in-. rr.-ii.atnro i!d At.'. can--d
)y o .T-cxpri 'on. foir-aloiso, or orrr-inriultfcnce.
whio'i r.i,t t i niivry. .t - ay an.l death, tine l-ox
will rnr.- rt'-cnt n-f. Kwli i.x coi.tani" 1 month 'ft
tr. atr.i'-nt. I me dollar ! l ... or ?ix hoxc Tor tiva
dollars: .nt hy ma: I f'r i:iid ni;riocift of fri"0.
Wciiar-inroc ix I ttio to euro any case. With
ra.h order r"e;ve-l fv ti' for n'x ImitM, aivriniv
tiied t) five dollars, w wtl Rend tlie jmn-linser
t'ur written irn.irn Dt e to re:i:rn the money if the
trntaicnt t..c not c:''i-t a euro. iiar;mtee in
?u.Ml only wI.oji ir -it:an:t u or.l. red ilircct trmn
in. Add7--s .tiiHN r.WKsr, I'm., s.du rroi.rl
cton. isi ,v: -v. Ma lo. o t.. ft: Ira:,.). 111. Sold
l.y ril lriars'--t. Smith, Kl.su it t'o.. Wholr.ala
A-tnl.. I'l.ii i i. lpl-.ia. -.'61.-lv.
i'K will -iv ti
l.il T' '."if
1 raises: . in. I -. . ;
car- ith V. .--1 -s
d;r' o:i..ri'' ;in: lr
e :.)
reward
r anv ca.e oi
t'v
Sick li.-ad.o-he.
r l '.tivn'.s we .-Miinot
do Liver 1': !!-', v.'iien the
:::;;:.-! w: tlt. T!iey are
r tail to ici-e ?n t i.' :a''i.n.
.!
S
irt'oa'.e.i. l.ar-.' 1 : e. in iinini ?0 T'lis-
i- '. F..r.MCl' ail lirii-;t. li- .rare of C"itn-t'-r";ter
nrot im .i-.r. l e irenniric oianu!i.
taie l o1:'y i.y Ji it t. wi;sr f: .. 'Tr.e I'ill
Maker". ' 11 ls.j V. M ad ion St.. t hiracn. Free
trial i,', 'k lire s-eat hy mail t re;::id on receipt of a
S ei ill -;a li.;.. " i-a,l.-ly. j
-.T c:
n
O i i fc is O I
ltr.t in Itie nnrld. tiet Ihc cennlnc.
F. r.i tn'ckaite Iimx on r t ra.lcoiiark and
i marked l inirr. SOl.i tV tH V, lil.KK,
CEATTY'S OUeAXS.ST SWV. lUu-t Rdg mtly
m,,-!1!. I'i jiani il A t:o. Karr K.lti.lny
li.iBc.aoetf.k iCKriy. Wrtre or ifTl (n Bill ft,
V a :-.'i."-n, J.
v w J" ' -V "' -c
' - - -:. C
. pr-.l Hon." arm no jv-rwn or ffvnlly "k ytl
,J D.!.C.l""' vot:i HTd rrrrinoil cere i ' 1
.TT,runkt,nu,"vlsf of opttun. t-"Kay aa (1V J
s r.r.'..:i. Aii ..ld by dnirrtt R--ni "
i-' n-a-i vii. smti. . i. M . nr
FOK EST DESIKLCTIO-N.
THE I.KSSOX T.M'fdlT BY IT I STORY AND
HOW IT II AS J'.EES IilSREOA UD
EI) ilY COXGBESSMEX, VAN
DALS AXD ? PECULATOR 3-
Tlie waste of timlwr goes steadily on,
rsjiecially in the Wcsicni stares and is
incrf-asiriLT with aniazintr rapidity. We
must work away until we set some good
practical results towards saving it, I
have trifd fur years in a feeble way to
have something definite done to save our
forests, but the. work is mighty discour
aging, hoiests nre felled and a man
cuts down a tree that his own lifetime
and that of his children cannot renro
duce, yet he thinKs no more of his act
of vandalisn than he would if he were
removing a stone, a brier or dirt pile.
IIh does not cut it down because he
needs the fuel or wants the. lumber, but
because it is handy, or because he fan
cies it shades the ciound too much, or he
wants to get a bird's nest that is rn it,
a lew nuts a squiirel has hid away in it,
a coon fiif it. or some chestnuts. Any
excuse in the world serves as sufficient
cause to justify his act of vandalism,
and the axe is laid to the root of the
tret; vithout mercy. If these individual
acts of vandalism were all we had to
contend with we might, rest easy ; but
every year great companies with pon
derous mills go to the heart of our for
ests and ft 11 thousands of trees that
have been hundreds of years growing.
One firm alone in a western state runs
2iM) saws. 2so less than l,0:!0,0m),UUO
feet of lund r were cut in a single year
in thf state of Wisconsin. At the pre
sent rate ten or at most twenty years
will see the end, and the forests of Mich
igan, Minnesota and Wisconsin will
have been dest inyed. Fifty thousand
acres of Wisconsin timber are annually
F'Acrt suvay to .supply the Kansas and
Ni'uiMsk.t market alone. .New Nork
ims lo: her nnple, walnut, hkkory and
lias no bit; woods left worthy the name
of forest unless it is the Adirondacks.
In Pennsylvania the forests, except por
tions of the Alleghenies. have been des
troyed. All the remaining regions have
been bought up bv simulators, and the
trtes are merely held for a hisher mar
ket. The lires and the saw-mill will do
the work and America become a treeless
region.
What difference will it make ? Ask
the careless. A great deal, for with the
destruction of timber goes away much
of the usefulness of the country. Did
you ever see a treeless land or have you
ever read of one V If not ask travelers
or read carefully the histories of the
Roman empire, Syria, Persia, Asia Mi
nor and portions of Italy. All these re
gions were once timbered countries and
nehly productive. Now they are hor
rible Vicserts, seamed with ravines and
gullies, piled with ridges of sand ut ter
ly incapable ot reproducing the woods
which once covered them. Heboid the
naked and barren rocks of Mount Leb
aron, made famous by the life of out
Savior. From these mountains once
came the timbt r to supply the surround-
i ing countries; it lias long since uisap
! peared and with it its population. Oth
i i r causes no doubt assisted to desolate
j these, countries, but says Marsh, "the
i destruction of the forests was the chief
cause ot tlie harrenness. ' I doubt if
man can exist in any country entirely
destitute of timber. As countries en
tirely covered with timber are (it only
for savages so, countries entirely denud
ed ol timber become the abode of wild
beasts and uneivilire i people. Nature
seems to have designed that there shod
be a happy medium in this respect that
we cannot disregard without bringing
on ourselves evil const tiueiices. Either
extreme produces a '.ike eliVet the to- !
t::l destruction of forests unlils a cmtn
tiy for the, abode of civilize l man. while
l he clothing of it in impene treble for- j
tsts dot s the same. Look at the coun
try aro'ind the Mcditlerranr an sea. once 1
the most popuions in the world, t Vim- i
pare the descrijiin of ancient writers I
to what is said of it to-day. Marsh says '
'tlie va.-t forests have disappeared from
the Mount. via spurs and ridges: the j
vegetable earth accumulated beneath
the trees by the decay of leaves and fall- ;
en trunks; the. soil of the alpine pas- '
tures which skirted am! indented the j
woods and the mold of the upland is j
washed awav ; the meadows once fertil-
ized by irrigation are waste and unpro- j
ductive, because the cisterns am! reser-
voirs that supplied the ancient canals !
ara broken and the springs that fed tl em !
are drietl up; rivers famous in history ;
and song have shrunk to bumble brook
lets : the willows that orn smentetl and
protected the banks of t'e lesser water
' courses are gone and tin : . ulets c ae
to exist as perennial can. sis, because
tlie little wii.tr that finds its way info
their old channels is evaporated by
droughts of summer or absorbed by
parched earth before it reaches tlie low
lands ; the beds of the brooks have
widened into broad expanses of sand
and gravel over which, though in the
hot season passed dry-shod in winter,
sea-like torrents thunder ; the entrance
of navic-ahle ft reams are obstructed by
sand bars ; and harbors once marts of
an extensive commerce are shoaled by
deposits of the rivers at whose mouths
they lie.1'
In some of the older states the want j
of timber is already severely ielt. Hills
and mountains once covered with beau
tiful forest are bald and unsightly. Tho
streams that once turned the mills to de
nude, those forests are dried up, or
shrunk away to inconsiderable rivulets.
It cannot be otherwise with our rapidly
increasing millions than that the de
mand for timber will increase and the
destruction go on rather than diminish.
I see no way but to meet this question
with sturdy laws. In Germany, France
and some othei countries of Europe the
forests are the property of the govern
ment. Their management has been re
duced to a system and they are guarded
with the greatest care from wanton de
struction. In our own country I doubt
if a like system would work well. The
government of the United States has
never yet protected its forests and. I
doubt if it ever will. Perhaps the let
ter plan would be to turn ovtr thejwhole
question of forestry to the several states
and territories of the Union. Timber
growing on public lands is everywhere
so generally considered a fair came that
possibly the government cannot protect I
it. It did not or could not protect the
live oak woods of Floiida, intended for
the use of the navy ; it did not protect
its forests in Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and it is not to-day protect
ing its woods in Montana or Washing
ton teiritories. The Congress either
does not wish to be bothered with the
subject of forestry or does not care much
about it, If it, does not then desire to
undertake it, will it not give it up and
let tne states and territories try their
hand at forest-saving ? We have one
great belt of timber (the last one in the
United .States) still widest royed, This
maixciticent body lies in the territories
of Montana and Washington, and tho
stale cf Oregon. It would be a pity to
wantonly destroy it, and I believe tho
people of tho West and their Legisla
tures would protect it if it were trans
ferred to them. At all events is not the
exiKriment worth trying in Washington
at least where the great red forest exist?
I make the suggestion for what it is
worth, not knowing whether it would
work well or not. Certain it is, the old
system w ill not do, and if continued, the
destruction of timber will go on in
creasing with the lapse of years until the
whole country is depleted of its wood
lands and vast sections rendered hope
lessly barren and sterile. (Voi. Jus. S.
lirixhtn. in JYttr l'ork Herald
Lvnau caustic, carefully applied so
j as not to touch the fckin, wul destroy
i varls.
500 Bushels Potatoes,
300
vm m m m
b,
The above arc sonic of the articles we
arc just now in need of, hut any
thing vou have to sell bring to
us anu we
is I mi eh
iTME
a use-
EITHER IN EXCHANGE FOR' GOODS OR CASH.
At the same time wc wish to call your
attention to the fact that we have a
VERY LARGE STOCK OF GOODS
on hands at present, ail of which we
arc positively offering at
riaLsi
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN
Gold
tSTJCII
you can save money by buying them
now, as wc are offering
rt. ri
in goods that wc have on hand, so that
we can dispose of as many as possi
ble before the 1st of April next.
DONT lOIIOTilT' OTTR,
w hich is the largest and most complete
in Ebensburg. To make a long story
short, bring us what you have for saic
and we will sell you what you want at
the
rsgnt figures.
w
tJ 8
Ebensburg,
Feb,
II.VS JTVST KTJfJKIVKI)
NO. 1, MESS, NO. 2, AND
MESS SHAD AND CODFISH, OF FINEST QUALITIES.
HE HAS ALSO ON HAND A CHOICE LINE OF
MUCH PRUNES, RAISINS, CANNED T03AT0ES, PEAS, CORN. &C.;
nitirn sweet cotzx, oat meal, jiice.
SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES,
&c, &c, while his stock of GROCERILS 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 AMD 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. SCHBIERTZ'S & CO.'S Celebrated ;5H0ES for Ladies
which ara the very best for service that are made or sold anywhere. It has also
been his constant pride to buy and sell the
BEST BOOTS FOR MEN AND BOYS THAT CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE,
i In conclusion, it may be said, and said truly, that while the stock of
L.'jv? Dry Goods, Dress Good, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cats,
Notions, &c, &c, kept at the LLOYD STORE may not be the largest
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.
6EIS, FOSTER (StQUINNH
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
A I.WATS If ATE THK
Largest and Cheapest Stool ol
Dry elxicL Dress Goods,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. J2?Forget not the street and numbers
and fail not to tall, buy and be happy.
EO- "W "SC3-3,
CASH DEALER
HEATING AND
-AND MANUFACTURER OF
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
1402 Eleventh Ave, Altoona, Ta.
S" CHEAPEST PEACE IX THE CITY. Ron fin a:. NpontlnK and Repairing of
all kind promptly and filsfnrtorlly attended to. 10-a4.-79.-tf,
COQO vTt Aiocif. and cxpenpe?
f. Outfit
'.'' rree. Ailarot; e.y.ear. .1 yu.
Augaata.Xc.
t
App!es,
Dried Apples.
- t'
was irive vou
it
a W
ir Eft 5 12: i
THE WAY OF
AS
- r
HUB
24, 1882.
A L8(rE LOT OF
PAT FAMILY MACKEREL,
IX ALL KIND OF
COOKING STOVES,
r'j" e a reek iprrvurown t net). TenDiaridl4onttif
vM! U lrce. Aiuix; H. HaiHtt 4- Co., F-ortlaci? St.
& S J A' f SBttt tea u a saiy
2 Hirf 7 ksa
V.lMLi; IN Til E LOFIOI'E.NS.
The I.of! ..!' i:s r.re a cluster of islands
situated within the Artie circle on the
west coast of Norway, and though
searchers after the picturesque inayhf re
find ample enjoyment in the peculiar
scenery of these northern latitudes, it
inustnot be thought that travelers simply
upon pleasure lent can have ail the ac
comodations to Ik! found in more tash
ionable regions. On the voyage, by
steamer, fiom TrondhcUu, the s.-euery
is not very striking. Ice-rounded cbJs
and rocks, however, abound. Having
passed within the Arctic ciicle the voy
ager soou finds himself in sight of grand
objects. The clifTs tower above him,
their peaks and serrated forms present
ing a most attractive though wierd ap
pearance, ar.d when the steamer stretch
es across the fiord towards the islands a
view is presented scarcely to Ir- equalled
anywhere. The open sea stretches away
to the southwest, while to the north and
wast sharp peaks rise almost perpendic
ularly from the water's edge. The
snow, wherever there is a ledge, remains
unmelted of times till quite the middle
of summer. Approaching the islands,
miniature waterfalls are seen failing
down the rocks, while at the base of the
cliffs are seen a few huts or a small fish
ing station, with here and there, in fa
vorable circumstances, a few patches of
grass. The LolTodens me the home of
numerous docks of waterfowl. Gulls of j
various kinds and eider ducks abound to
such an extent that in passing through
some of the narrow passages letween
the islands, the steamer has to travel at
half speed to prevent a wholesale des
truction of the young of these fowls,
ijttween two of the islands is situated
the dangerous whirlpool known as the
maelstrom, concerning which the most
extraordinary tales and legends are ex
tant. The channels between the islands
are so narrow and rocky that the sea
rises and boils in .such a furious manner
that no boat could live, even for a .single
minute in the furious vortex. In calm
weather, and for an hour before the
flood, it may lie safe to cross the strait,
but woe betide the voyagers whose boat
is caught in the toils of the treacherous
sea. It is asserted that whales, even of j
the large-t size, if once caught in the !
swirling waters, lose ail iower of escajte
and meet a horrible death rniong the
rocks amid which the Maelstrom frets
and chats. On one of the Islands is seen
a very curious rock about nine, hundred
feet high, and which is perforated in the
middle by a huge hole through which
the sky is seen. It appears as if the
opening had been caused by the wearing
away of a soft vein or mass of rock and
which has left the orifice through tlie
harder material in which the softer was
imbedded. The dimensions of the own
ing are length, altout six hundred feet,
width, forty or sixty feet ; height; eigh
ty or ninety feet. The entrance is some
one hundred leet above the sea-level.
Neai the rock where the arctic circle is
crossed is a curiously formed rock, hav
ing much the appearance of a horseman
and his steed swimming through the
water. To these islands many travel
ers resort at the proper tiuij to see the
sun at midnight. This curious t-iiiht
usually makes a deep impression on' all
who witness it, and when the sun really
begins to rise shortly after midnight, t he
beauty is indescribable. The appjaiv.iieo
of a great range of the L iTo lens has
been compared to the saw-like teeth of
a giant f iiark. so nuuv-rms and jagged
are their jx-aks. Facing these moun
tains are isle's. b:iys and lakes almost
without number. It is in close proxim
ity to the. Loilodens that tho cod-ushing
is carried on o its Lcrt-atet extent.
From the middle of February to the
middle of April some three thousand
bouts and upwards of twenty t h 'Hi ;an 1
men are incessantly employed, and this
branch of industry gives employment
and is the staple trade of all the towns
on the west coast of Norway.
IlENEWINO AN OLD ORCHARD. III
the winter of lsi;2. writes an Iowa cor
respondent of the -V. 1'. Tribune, I rent
ed a farm rear Lockport, New York,
that had been leased lor twenty-live
years continuously, with an old orchard
on it of fiom two to three acres. Tli3
real plight it was in would take pages
to describe. It looked as if fruit would
be scarce "oil" or "on'" years. A num
ber of tiees were so n ar dead that the
owner said I never could save them. I
began to trim trees every day 1 could
bear tlie coid in winter, and worked
every hour of spare time triming until
July. I scraped the limbs and trunks of
the trees with tlie help of a hired man
and two biys every tims a rain would
come, so the old bark and CUh could
easily lie removed, la the course of the i
! &
season L pioniiei tne erounu live limes
that orchard bef ore the fruit began to
1. and dragged it as thoroughly in pro
portions.
I manured nearly all of it at once,
with from two to three extra doses at
dirterent times around tlie sickly trees,
until they waked into life. The result
was : That fall, the "bearing year," I
sold two hundred and eight barrels for
sixty three cents a barrel for the fruit.
Many came to see and admire the beau
tiful crop, and even the purchaser pro
nounced all beautiful, but added, "I
have bought fruit here for twenty years, j
but never such Koxbury Itussets as ;
these". Twenty-two covered a barrel- j
head by actual count. Nov; for the oil j
year. ' Friends and parishoners would i
say : "Elder, you have a beautiful large '
crop of apples this year, but don't ex-
pect any next year, it is the off year." j
The next year I picked and sold over i
three hundred and sixty barrels of ap-.
pies from the same orchard, and receiv
ed 81.14 for the fruit per barrel. Over
one-third of the cash receipts for 1SC3
from that one hundred acre fann were
from the poor old orchard.
For more than three years after, an
other tenant could not use it so mean
and cruel, but it still showed the good
effects of good treatment for two years.
There are varieties that are inclined to
overbear one year and rest the next, the
Baldwin and Greening especially so.
But keep the dirt whirling; feed your
trees high, and give them plenty of soft
soap ; and you w ill be almost secure
from knotty, wormy apples, and your
trees can no more help bearing every
year, if the elements permit, than a high
fed colt can help playing. My word for
it 1 Try it I
Things Worth Knowing. A lady
writes that sufferers from asthma should
get amuskrat skin ami wear it over their
lungs, with the fur side to the body. It
will bring certain relief.
Common cookiig soda diluted with
water, so that it will spread easily on a
bit of cloth, is a simple and sure cure
for corns. Keep it on till tne corn is
loosened and comes out.
The best remedy for chilblains is
sperm oil. Rub the parts of the foot af
fected with the oil, on retiring at night,
and hold the foot near a hot stove until
the heat seems to burn. Then remove
it to 'cool a little, then heat it again,
and do so three or four times for three
or four days, and it will prove a sure
cure.
When rusty na'ls have produced
wounds, nothing is better than placing
the part hurt in as hot water as can le
borne. If on hand or foot, keep in hot
water. The same is good for felon.
Another excellent remedy for curing
wounds made by rusty nails, and thus
thus preventing lock-jaw, is very sim
ple. It is only to smoke such a wound,
or any wound or bruise that is inflamed,
with burning wool or woolen cloth.
Twenty minutes in the smoke of wool
will take the poison out of the worst
case of inflammation.
For. all urinary and It-male complaints
take Haxalik.
s
i frr'" -rtj 1 3. liio
whhavr ro Ir.. toar y
; ' rui t cf i- v.p-n -r K
' . !. .'ir--- ar- r it -v. t.
C'.:y t r
to t' - --p ard h.-.ir
fl a-T-eithe Youlr.
i rltVs Hair P.a
v -rr.': tel ti rrev
t : r dar. jruti ar.:! ing
rr -rv Bj-- a.-j
V.",a lik!WEl9ti H f w li U?
If y-j are a mrharic cr farrr.T, t rn r vith
r" rk. cr a trthrr run ( n y f'-.- ycr housv
! -.' i d-.:tics try Parker's Gi.'.cca J
If ypti are 9 lar.-ycr, m:ni:rr crfc'.rc -.manex-!
iw r.n hvm"il?l srrnln orRr.-r '.;scs'' f tir
i i. t-"-x:c--.;Lrj stimulants. tut use I'rk-r-'sf -!-.rrT Tonic
! m. KHr.ry Comriatrits err iry :r i'-r r f t: Ih.ts,
r'Tnch. b-wrls, Llco-d cr rm-f$ 1 u pp. s G!m-.h
V pvic wi.lcure you. It ij tl e Grctt j t tt:.-t
ih Cst aid Surest Cough Cure tv?r V.itt.
If -on are wattanf awty frir-i r-:-.ari-n or
a-y c.-,rzt cr vca'.. ess aad TSi ni:- a r-"a'i.l t.-V
-r.z..:t i:Ni. 21 T c; I. wi.. I ... i
j u j -ap ft an trie ft-t dc-e I tit ii' rev-t ir tixira:?.
It Vr-.r; '-'vsd J.dcJs cf liv-s : i; m.y -.ve y-ars.
nrrw rfo .rbi-n r--ir-' vi-riT '-
e-r-r ot li, Nt r-mrdil r-r.u Ir. : -f -' : : " r
c ."rt trfm j-tv; r:tui ef(l.-.Ti' rr. t : ' 1 a -: ' -3
11.. fl To., N. Y. f v. t m-s L'-'ir. la
iREAT SV!!(J BCY.-VB r '-AS S itl.
It nch artH. lasting frvranc--; 'tTi 1713 'e tls
; dflihiful perfume exceediuply popular. 1 hrre
in nothixK like It. Insist upno havinq f KE- ta
77
t rm r v."? tiot'l. A tit !-rjrr-t rr d. Ir hi perfumery t-.
Lr n .jr-!T ynn. If. .-ii t5 ci.t ir-. L
S LARIil FAVIVO Ft'YINO nr. fI7F- I
Ui yioU. & ii 7t. ,
V-1 :-r TtrTirn TT"V rt-i -irt.n-- tir-n or,
-...!' '. ,'im- .o I :... v; t-r ,.' n ,.i n-! if-,1
( ... t-T. .-.-V t.!K 1 I ', -.i-rr 'tl A
f : -s. i.':..f r- I 'v- 1 r. .. . I uj. - fu.J
... ! r r. . T'-.u , . i - : E :..i. .r- . r a
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1 -I.Jl'lA MOlT'. MsHmrr 1-)i, r.r:.. ! s'sf? lm f. H I
t ..Jt.MSl...vlncU..i,iiSi(.lil t.i or'.v: . I VkS S tf tC t 'tJ .' t P !
n . ..fcPft"s Tiniri, TVCrrfwl oi ros.l r ' ( f 1
4. a a . I li . . : - .n
I'nrtrrnKc y-9 m y -i rr ret io T P?4 rrfnB
(-r-taii, rompU rvriiku uglify .i;ia Iiitertt
errs ud riii:rE zzz :r:nri-rr
r t :. : c-'w n :yfc iy. x .n ,r-'Vt I-t:--. "1 rt t-1 ch h
lth j'Atf- rtt- o.liini ixf, t f'l t -a!n'. O r
-.. ii 5 -0 9:. , y.r. THn r.i i rt - . . ( :rr
t Jlt uuttfitl liiugtratcit . ataUtjt. t frrc.
no.e Ai'Jn -s or call niru
TAZILL r. XrATTT, VaAiL.-U:. Kct Ci r. 7.
rtf b-T.i S, I t :.
i.
!-To-:.itn
For n 'innrtcrcf 11 century it murr H"t"t
tor'i S-jt!i.v!i H!-u-r Hi !'c-n fip r.-l-;i-Inir
cr- tor lin'.-ai'stten. ly -!i a,
Tor anl mote, a !".' i.f j.l-ys"-:,l "t-ouini,
li-rr cotrtjiiiint HH'I Mhrr'ili- rl".-.-, :-.r..J
t'cci tot I'lT-l ntn-iOly i'nl .r-c.l l.y
nrt'en! men n? n l'i'.i:ih ;n"l ?tT-"ri':Oi r
?forit:viA. It 'Ar.u:,:"-;t. t. n ttii.i. -Dry to
i.re-r:'tur rte:-.iy, iovl pu.-t:ins and 'coni-ii-irts
th- nie.l an-! ii.ti-in.
Fur f Uc I y ali luuuiFt? and Pcaler?
jrencr.illy.
GIVE YOUR
scxniv-scnooL mmm
A IlAXIiSOME ritESEXT
BY St'B-t J1II'.IU FOB
THE lOUMJ CATHOLIC!
Aa IIIoMrated I'aper for Our Both an! .lrls.
l'ul.lis!el ofiT Di'mth. t'onnlns ttao lllaftra
ti' ti?, irti rc-.titie ri-a.lir.tr, anl I? IutiIfIiM at
the lulU'Hiiiif Tir ;". i (.jal.lo lu ajvnnte :
5 copies i.cranrjain
1 " "
50 '
Hi "
2"0 " " '.,
&00 " "
.8 r2.00
.
lf.,1'11
3-.
. TO.Oi)
. 125.IO
f?r No fti!iFCTtp'ilrii for le?s than five rupirg re-ceiA-el.
and n it Rn.- thnn five eojne? fcr.t to "tie
ai'!re.
All remittances and communication? should be
addressed to
The C&Mc Pcllication Society Co.,
Ijiwrenre Krlioe, Manacrr,
O I'.arclay Sti-ppt, NEW Y ORK.
Vs s r r rt v b cnr,Mi y
A'l-ir. !' Ai.i .-K (V .... J re R-, s, t.v.i,. v.'
r XiiiSiUdir-R vaw Ma-. hlne ia warraated
V - jb m & minctes, ana
?1S crFtalf-rironfyttria any ether Saw
;'.V acl-no. Wo ere tii tret firm who
: V y- , . . - . -' ., . c . f machines la Ararr-
.'.'" " ' "1. lcai Rt rreeen
risttctths nrjEo. Eerd for put Jreo circular.
IFSAlHITF EIOUSF
I ;?I'.W ".fTrttV . H'AII'UMm,
A'lEi.m.tratioii frnm
. asi.ir.i. r. u- !. ! it'fi.uh wrSml Pxtnita
j A the L !,-,.. f ,h. v. H with tkt-o many ol the
-iV,,1" EKf.rLHY h CO.. Publish,,,
co tvonn 4;t. si.. Pt.liarjEtDMr. Pa,
TI.K CI EB OF
CON.Si :iition
F;-'rr.3 cf El-wd. Pr-.ti-r!.:-.:s.
. !-; ':. O IJIf,
flrrh rf A !: a-nl aj
Iv--- i-e rf the l'uiuiouaiy
OT.-atia.
Fru-e. SO ciAta and tl lXX
Alt yrmr I.rucp.Kt fr IV
A- O. a'ltlaborxbu
t' a n k ,
t; : 1.
Marcli 1 l'i-Cln.
H . ( e,i iii.U
tl.. ..- i:,
f ...t:-. ..a liV.t.1. :
a.?i!it.ti;. . it ,.i a , t-
wk f..r wl.!rH f.r- u
l'" ' tr a- : t. n-. 1 1 ii.t.
flactilne t'o.,nvt.
f-.r.v;
H--.,v---i- .
A ' ' ' - bt y N l. 1 -,- -
v , , a : r
1 TO I-' eo.nt-..: r. i
I a v"- a.---ty l.r
'"ja a Tf.i.lr c:. -'T .'
ivcTiil Kiilttt tf
l1"UM.. lMt..ii, Mail.
NEW RICH BLO
.ra.. , urpat.re fin in:,l p N, u ii I
V"1' a" - 'H eifil'i.'tely ctisnsu the hi....' ...
t.ie rt' re f.-t! :i :n three rinmh.. ADTi.er-.i
vrlo v ' t-,i.t. , rn. ,,;Kv,t fr,,,,, j j2V,M .
niiv w re.t ,r-1 m Mun i ht-ahh, if enrh a t;
hu i.c.'hln. s.-t I" ina l for p. ) "tnr mw
. n. .inn soy A: CU., botvn, Zi....
fnrmerlr l.anijor,
on
Mt:. r.i KLKV.
ATTOR.IT.ATI.W,
ALliin.NA,
tji- iflica evot the l'lrtt National liana 1. 1-t-RtA'cen
i'willh 5trvt. flvo i..evvnii avti.ue.
AIl-oa. ril i. iobl.-tT.
, T-T 1 a
c
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A f
! vo HEAPED
t.c v
C I
,ful Cclor to Gte, m Fed -S G EO. 1 1 U N Tl N C
-nt falliag ci't' - r-.: r-- fi HAS NOV. i : ii . s j
!,:;'n8 H r ft t . NY. rl . . 1
A J , y Y
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j, iiuisin KMstux, ;
i cut: ii i in
f mn f tin
CJf?l OOOII ( i: i
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dr.. fc. thnt ran t.p
nif-nfl n I--nDy!i ar.
iii ittttti.tk itj aj I.,,,,,', "N
j oi rartotii rtyict i-r. l :
XlTiilIoi' Ilnr.W
if pr.ry d..?r'.j'-! .r. at. ... ....
; CARPENTERS' 70
i ol all ktr.J" ar.d tl c ..., v"l
TAr.LEANDr(H"(KTriT-.
'Uvwnrf,nfii,ar, K, '
- -- inna v.t. k .
! vilMIr,llorf hi,.; fV.'i1"
, Koal. Ilnrnr ai.. rri".. , '
; Mill .w. .rlti.ii..J
rl Plow noaldv Ki, Sc.,,,,,,"
i MOWING MAfniF, Ii I H
: llnrr Ttny lorka. K.
t orn t tilllTalor.
I' nr. j.
j -itli- lofil., A:-. :: .."
j Table, Jlnor nn S'"'r ''
i'rritfT,i'!i...,iin . v .':.'-
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I'lolf !l:k o! ii!'j!':i. "
;r.ortKiEs, Ton.( o a;ht
a wail af tli..iifii,.' ..! Pr L.
nrtl.'lot. In tart, any:; ir, j ..'.
t?t r.t fh'.rt n. .tire ''n. 1 w "t -'!i'r
f..r ! r.'.y j,:w.r. . i -. ' , "
i i.a ijri.i:T, .!! -V. w ; ..
I SOLD AT J :t VI i im
I r.m' H!ln(t I n : e .- -.. ,x "
' tv E in llio ,.! .f ' -" - :
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J l.-rier :i ' . : i fr ' ' v d - .
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laileta 1.
h . nr
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A Sl-I.KMii;.
DICTIOXAR
-1 1 1
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fittsburg:
tt rn7Trn?r
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ncti, pru-rmi n.ir
llta'.I.l K 1. la ; a -! .i !;
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TH V. FLLKI-Y T Fl.l.. i y V. r. '
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Aia I flantafcctureri and !"
'HOME AWD CITY KM
FURNITUH)
!L0LJNGF; br,DHU:
r
TABLES, CHAIRS
r
AT a it i vsfc?es.
10n: ELEVENTH .Ui
Betweeu 10th aaJ Kill''
i . rr o c rs a , i
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