AWARDED
Caprine
6
Porous
-MEDALS.
The Betf Known Re mgdy for
Backacho or Lame Back.
Rheumatism cr Lr.mo Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuraleia or Kidnoy Disease.
Lumbaeo. 8evero Achssor Pains
Female Weakness.
Axs Superior to nil other Plasters.
Are Sapsrier to Pads.
Are Baporlsr la l.talsasnts.
Are Ssprrior te Oint assets er Salves.
Are superior toKlertriclly traImla
Tfcey Ast aaamollately.
Tkry Strengthen.
TVey Seethe.
"Tfeey Kellere Paie at Omc.
They FeattlTely ( nrr.
CMJTIOH.:
Benson " ('apefoa Porons Plas
leva have ceea imitated. Do
t riiiiw your drupgiat to
pals o
nre other plaster baying a similar
sounm
tag na-ne. nee taut I lie word Is tixUee
-C-I-H B. Price cte.
IFiRURY AJOUNAON.
c-A-r
Jtf annfacmritig Chemist. New York.
rScHR B St U l5 Yk TI7i ST rThrioT el
L MEAD'S Medicated COR and BUNION PUSTE8.
rARKER'S
HAIR BAXiSAM.
rSS?;. preferred by those
who hare used k, to soy
jffi kjiraiu Bruce, on e-
couni oi lis superior
L-.leanlineas and purity.
It contains materia!!
only that are beneficial
to the scalp tail hair
and always
Retterts tm fouthfyl Color to Crey or fiiti Ka'r
Parker Hair Fa.'sam is fij-.e!y perf.irr.ed and ia
warranted to prevent fa'ling of the hair aad to re
move dar.drulf and itching. Hiscox & Co , N.Y.
60e. sad $1 dial, at atslcn in draff ana taxUclKM.
T
Ja. Xiia
A lupsrlatlvi Hulls and Strsnifa Rutortr.
I you ara mechanic or farmer, worn O'-it with
everwork. or a moiher nm do n by family home
hcJd duties try I'.usit'i GtNcaa Tt. mVc.
If you ara a Jam- er, scimster or business atan x
naustftd by mental t rrain or anxicus cares, net take
faitoxtcatinf nimu:ants,butuse Parker's Ginger Tonic
If r 5u have C'onturnntion, Dyspepsia, fchvuma
um, Kidney C'ompia:n'., oranycuorderoftbelunf,
stomach, bowels, blocd or nervea.PASrma's Gmn
Tonic will cure you. ItistheGroateatEiood Pur.fiir
And lb Eitt aid luntt Cough Curt tvir U:ti.
If you are wattL-.f; away frontage, dissipation or
try disease or weakness and rmiire s stimulant take
CiNCs Tonic at ence; It will Invigorate and biuld
rou up from the first dosa but will never intoxicate,
t has laved hjrdieda of lives; it may save yo-.asl
CkVT.O '. R.fui. all i.tn!luli. frk.r'.olcr Toa! !
acwpo of tb bt vMrtiiA krr.u la ti.w-rt'1,ii;ir
aiSrBl fr--a f -i krulcfl rf f'afn aljac. t: 1 r,1T:.ir vM w
liaux A Cs.f M. T. eo. a $1 iuh, at dc&;r, ra dr
great Bavijra BUTINO dollar
In nch and lat'injr fraprance has made tiws f
rleliKbtiul perfume exceedingly popular. There K
Is not hint; like It. Innist upon havuiff Fboaaa.
TON Couua and look fur signature of
n rrwry mrmi. any flmrairt telw la rwrtiaurr
Lahet Favi.vj m riN,) lie. aire
A
X
avarrHEIW Cream Balm
J l:l" "i i"i i. iJii
l" 2 e'rt.O rrsuils are r"-
n i ra" tn-nt rri' care tt
l4 tiny rVr-, At.
1 1 "n." u.'t lircnl.1 in
- lie h-ai. rieho
HAY-FEVEf
n-a. A ;! y l.y th
UK- rtntf-i' iriUi t.hf
nostril-. On re-(, ,f .n will mail a liiu kags.
Aar Sold ly Kl-eniiurii dr iui:.
I- 1.1 S ( liKHi JtAI.M f'i..
March 17. l8i.-e.e.w.l i. liwcgo. N. Tit
IS A SURE CURE
for all disease of the Kidneys and
LIVER
It baa eieaine aoaaon oo trxia an oat Important
oagaa, auabUas It so throw off sorpldltjr and
Inaction, rJamlaMm tha baalthy aaca Uon of
klia 1111a, and try kavplna taa bo wale la (raw
sondi lion, aflaetica; Its rwaulaa- dlaehartr.
Bflnlnrin If you ara a?THilii from
I o i C I Ci I I CI ....ri- bava tha enilla.
arabllluua,L-Taptie,oroonaUpatl.KJdnay w
w on win auray ra.iava and quickly cur.
Xu the Bpruiar toeieanaa t.e Syatam, a vary
ona ahould tako a tboroti!i oouraa of it.
- SOLD BY ORl'COIBT. PrlvS.
at AM t m a A3. , aaaVVPAAiMl at
IRELAND of to-day-
aWaWral tf n?w tdltlon Now R
tela
v Ravr"-s P ',' ',m f . Xmw
W aataA. & IsWClaA I a O. I'attoaalpuS, T fc
Rarely.
AGENTS Wanted tr'Vrir
(4ruan t , liUUAO U4. U1UIC3
o. ! ijrx -'
Srarit.r. barrai
I tarwk
Smt!
a worth
A44r-i TiKi eAi . i
art-
tae.tlaiit.
7
c
7 CREA'tH t -tiiThl vim, oiuc
I MTARH COLO'J ..ri 1 tiovk, aliA intlm-
fitll'Af'mtM, "AU I n attoi:, irte-tf ttio
ftf j 'gP'JCifu, 1 piwM'ira-re rm ndll'-
an'tuaeaRte 'Jjfg a.Vl t:..rl colds, c.ini.lete
rAaatvaa.aay; w ,r fnTrn sn)
'-J rC ff A -i re-'ri the reure of
' jr jr 47 ajs. a
t' -T,WtlhCTM.lrr1oal
7 . - ' )A J r"-. hiU. tiM. Bun(i tv
i IV V, .'-' T u.tAL"n-ffri..NM,r.wr,,
m 4T" J pi-saTTST.s, ltM'c.':V
. feost mminovs. ! rr iVr TOU TO BUY AX "KJl A1" L" v..
HOW FARMERS MAY ER KORIWiRNKD
AUAINST LOW TEMPER AT CUES A
TALUABLE CONTRIBUTION FROM
THE- UNITED STATES PIQ
N A L-SKK V I CE. ,
The latest paper emanating from the
United ?tats Sienal Oflice is one that
calls for the strict attention of farmers
and all others dealing in goods affected
by changes in temperature. "To fore
tell frost ia the title." "At all temper
atures," says the writer, Lieutenant
James Allen, "even the lowest, moisture
exists in the atmosphere in an Invisible
state: the air is never absolutely diy.
The intervals between the particles of air
are partly filled with the vapor that is
constantly rising from the earth.- This
capacity of the air for moisture has a
limit, and when this is reached the air
is said to be saturated. A rise of temper
ature increases the capacity of the air
for moisture. On the other hacd a fall
of temprature diminishes the capacity.
But the capacity of the air for moisture
increases more rapidly than the tempra
ture. Thus, 'air can contain at '62 de
grees the ltjOUi part of its own weight,
at 56 degrees the 80th part and at 8i de
grees the 40th part, the law being that
for every increase of 27 degrees the ca
pacity is doubled." After showing how
the amount of vapor in the air may be
measured by noting the temperature
at which the moisture begins to be con
densed on a cold vessel the writer gives
a full description of the dry and wet
bulb hygrometer, and Illustrates the
manner in which the "dew point" can
be ascertaiued by its use. Regarding
its usefulness to agriculturists he says :
"the ascertaiLment of the dew point
is of great practical importance, par
ticularly to horticulturists, since it
shows the point near which the descent
of the temperature of the air during the
night will be arrested. For when the
air has bfii sooVed down by radiation to
this point tie is deposited and latent
beat is given out. The amount of heat
thus set free being great the temperature
of the surrounding air is immediatly
raised. The same process continue.' to
be repeated, arrd thus the temperaturo
of the air in contact with plants or oth
er radiating surfaces may be consider!
as gently oscillating about thedew point.
For if it raises higher the loss of heat by
radiation speedily lowers it. Thus the
dew point determiness the minimum
temperature of Ihe surface of leaves on
the ground during.the night.. The mi
nimum temperature in the instrument
shelter would be higher than this.
"This suggests an important practical
use of the hygrometer. If the dew point
be ascertained by it the approach of low
temperatures or of frobt may be foreseen
and provided against. Thus suppo.se on
a fine, clear day. toward evening, that
the dry bulb is 50 degrees and the wet
bulb. 40 degrees, the dew point at the
time is. therefore. 20 deirrees Fahren
heit. Frost on the cronnd mav then bo I
j predicted with ceartainty, and no time !
j ought to be lost in protecting such ten-
der plants as may be exposed in the open i
i air. If on the other hand, with a skv
j quite ns clear, the dry bulb is o0 degrees
! and the wet bulb 47 degrees, the dew
I point being thus 4.1 degrees, no frost need
I be feared. Assuming the sky to remain
pei fectly clear of haze or clouds, the rais
ing or depressing of the dew point dur
ing the night (usually with a change of
wind) are the only circumstances that
can happen to interfere with the predic
tions founded on the hygiometer. Fre
quently the presence of haze at high al
titudes during the night prevents the ra
diation of heat frnm the earth and there
by the frost which otherwise would have
occurred. Hoar frost is formed under
the same circumstances as dew, with the
exception of a much lower temperature.
When the temperature of the surface of
plants falls below 32 degrees the mois
ture of the air is condensed upon them
in the solid state and forms a layer of
snow crystals like spongy ioe. Hoar
frosts, therefore, is not dew bnt the
moisture of tho air is deposited in the
solid form, without having passed thro'
the liquid condition. Hoar frost, like
dew, is deposited chiefly uion those bod
ies which radiate test, such as plants
and the leaves of vegetables, and the de
posit is made principally on those parts
which are turned toward the sky. Since
plants sometimes become cooled by radi
ation from 12 to 15 degrees below the
temperature of the surrounding air, a
frost may occur although a thermometer
a few feet above the ground, in an instrument-shelter,
may not sink to 32 degrees.
During a clear and still night, when a
thermometer six feet above the ground
sinKsto 30 degrees, a heavy frost may
be expected; a slight frost roay occur
when the same thermometer sinks only
to 47 degrees. Whatever prevents the
radiation of heat serves also to check the
formation of hoar frost. During the
cold nights of spring, plants whichlare
sheltered by trees are less liable lobe in
jured by frost than those which are fully
exposed, and a thin covering of cloth or
straw will generally afford entire protec
tion. A garden may frequently be saved
from injury by kindling a small smudge
fire, which will envelop the plants in a
cloud of smoke. Fogs and clouds also
protect vegetation from the effects of
frost.
All persons desiring to use the hygro
meter will be supplied with them by the
Chief Olncpr of the Signal Services at
cost price, seven dollars. Full instruc
tions as to the manner of reading them
will also befurnished free of charge.
Interestino Facts AioutWateb.
One gallon of distilled water weighs
10 pounds.
One gallon of sea water weighs 10 32
pounds.
Eighteen cubic feet of water weighs
1 cwt.
' Sixty-six cubic feet weigh l'ton, and
equal to 224 gallons.
C)ie cubic foot contains 6$ gallons.
In pipes the square of "diameter in in
ches equals pounds weight of water per
yard. A three inch piio holds 9 pounds
per yard.
A nominal horse power for a boiler re
quire one cubic foot of water per hour.
Circular aperalures are most effective
for discharging water, since they have
less fractional surface for the same area.
The ordinary speed to run a pump is
80 to KKi feet per minute.
The pressure of pounds ppr square of
a column of watei is the height of a
column in feet multiplied by 434, or
for an approximation one-half pound
pressure per square inch for each foot in
height.
Water, in flowing through an apera
turo. has a velocity, equal to that ac
quired by a heavy body falling freely
from a height equal to the distance be
tween the centre of the aperture and
the surface of the water.
The approximate time occupied ia dis
charging equal quantities of water un
der equal hads. through pipes of equal
length, varies.from ninety for a t-traight
line, luO for a curve, to 140 for a right
angle.
Doubling the diameter of an apera
luie increases the flow fourfold. Me
chanical World,
Mr., Hammond, engineer and general
manager of an important Brazilian rail
road, bears strone testiaic-n? to the value
of coffee as a preventive against miasma
tic fevers. He instances the case of
Father Vautrhan, who, on a journey
through a most urrht-alUiy couutry. from
Paoamato the ftiver I'iatte donsiJered
timt U;-owed msLea-Uh to takingstrong
cc.fToe, and iiit ntioii3 th.lt since the na
tives in pertilent districts in Ecuador
have taken to drinking it the death rate
has fallen considerably.
DtPi5i upon it that lie is a good man
) whose intimate fiieada his all good. Lavtttr
Hasson's New CHEAP STORE,
ir TOV WA3TT A JTT Of TUB
Honest Goods at Honest Prices
EMBRACED IN TI1E FOEVOWIXG LIST:
ALUM,
ALLSPICE,
AXLE frRKA.SE.
BAKING POWDER ,
' SODA,
BEAXS.
BLACKIXG,
BRUSHES,
BLUEING,
BORAX,
BRAID,
BR'KFAST BACON,
BROOMS,
BUTTONS,
CALICOES,
CAMPHOR, ;
CASTOR OIL,
CARBON OIL,
CARPET TACKS,
CANNED APPLES,
CORN,
PEACHES,
" FEARS,
" TOMATOES,
CHEESE,
CHEVIOTS.
CHOCOLATE,
CIGARS,
CINNAMON,
CLOVES,
CLOTHES PINS, .
COFFEES,
CORN STARCH,
CORSET JEANS,
COMBS.
CRACKERS,
CREAM TARTER,
CURRANTS,
DRIED APPLES,
CORN,
PEACHES,
DRESS LININGS.
EXTRACTS and
ESSENCE8,
FIGS,
FISH,
" HOOKS,
" LINES,
FLOUR,
FRUITS,
GINGER,
GINGHAMS,
GUN CAPS,
" POWDER,
. nAIR PINS,
HAMS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HOMINY,
HOOKS and EYES,
HOSE,
INDIGO.
INK,
JELLIES (all kind),
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
WICKS,
BURNERS,
LAUDANUM,
r LEAD PENCILS,
LEMONS,
LINEN CRASH,
MACARONI,
MATCHES,
MOLASSES,
-3IUSXINS,
MUSTARD,
NAILS,
AXD MAXY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
T i NO OLD GOODS OF ANY KIND !
ALL FRESH! -ALL FINE ! ALL CHOICE .--ALL CHEAP!
' A LlberalJShare of Public Patrenage Is Respectfully Solicited.
1 1
THE FREEMAN
CONTAINS MORIS
RUDIRG BITTER,
LARGEST CIRCULATION
AND IS THE
BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
CAMBRIACOUNTV
- -" .- - -
Gaaranteei Circulation, 1,153.
"YyHEN YOU WANT
PURE FRESH DRUGS OR PXTENT MEDICINES!
TOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AT
JAMES' NEW DRUG STORE, EBENSBURG, PA.
rURE FRESH GOODS I
NO MISREPRESENTATION I
LINSEED and MACHINE OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH, PUTTY,
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry and In Oil) BRUSHES, Etc.
Also, a very full and complete stock of
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY!
POCKET BOOKS, PURSES, COMBS, BRUSHES, ALBUMS, PERFUMERY
T OILET SETS, ETC.. ETC.
PURE GROUND SFICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
TOUR PATRON AO E SOLICITED.
GEIS, FOSTER &.QUINN,
113 k 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
-ALWAYS
Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Dry a,xid Dress Goods,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. lForget not the street and numbers
and fil not to call, buy and be happy.
C. T. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN
CLOCKS, ITCHES, JIM, BOOKS, SUTIOHERY,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES,
Notions, Meuicines, Wall Paper, Ciiars, Totaco, Fancy Goods, Toys, &
VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURG, PA.
RELIABLE GOODS. : HONEST
' IE3I"TjrLSrrT,XjIEj"3r"
, HAS RECENTLY REOPENED HIS
TOT-SHOP DEPAKTMENT
UNDER THE SUPEE1NTEN DEN'CE OT A
; PROFICIENT AND ACCOMMODATING WORKMAN.
REPAIR WORK, HOUSE SPOUTING and ROOFING
ATTENDED TO OK SHORT HOT1CF. ASD AT tOWIST TRICI8.
nutter tom aoce.
Guenther's Lung Healer.
For tfca Curs of Conanmprinrj. Splttins; of Blood, Brcranhitli
Coiif.V.s. Colda. Catarrh of the Chant, Dyspepsia, aod all Pulmon
ary oigaua. Price, ioc, Oc and tl.Oo. bold all by Dracfisse.
GUENTHER & CO. Proprietor. FITTSBTJKGH, PA.
TRADEMARK.
NEEDLES,
NUTS,
OILS,
ORANGES,
PENS,
PENHOLDERS,
PEPPER,
PINS.
PIPES,
PRUNES,
RAISINS,
RICE,
ROPE nALTERS,
SALT,
SARDINES,
SCISSORS,
SCRUB BRUSHES,
SEW'G MACH'E OIL,
SHIRTINGS,
SHOE LACERS,
SHOT,
SILK TWIST,
" THREAD,
SOAPS.
SPICES,
STARCH,
STOCKINGS
STOVE POLISH,
SUGARS,
SUSPENDERS,
SWEET OIL,
TEAS,
THREAD,
TUBS,
WASHBOARDS,
WASHING SODA,
WOODEN BUCKETS,
YEAST POWDER,
m
If fit r '
BOTTOM
TRICES I
HATE Till
rRICES.
FAIR DEALING.
Nearly 700 bushels of onions per acre
were raised last year by George O. Ma
son of Beverly, Mass.
An average two or three year-old steer
will eat its own weight of different ma
terial in two weeks.
There is no loss in feeding cattle well
upon & variety of materials for the sake
of the manure alone.
Samples of white Russian oats, six
feet high, with beads eighteen inches
long, have been left at the office of the
Indiana Farmer.
American methods of conducting
many departments of agriculture are be
ing introduced into nearly all parts of
the civilized world.
Tho American wonder or premium
Gempeas, sown in August, will, if they
escape mildew, make a fair Autumn
crop.
In some instances "sprinkling lawns
with carbolic acid and water" has been j
practiced against the army worm in Con- j
cecticut with good result. J
The crop of small fruit is excelleut in ,
nearly all of the Eastern States. The j
markets are well supplied and large I
quantities are being canned. j
It is not generally known that a few j
sprigs of cedar brush, mixed with hay, j
or auy kiud of litter for hen's nests, will j
keep them entirely free from hen lice. i
Two or three year old cattle will add !
one-third of a pound more per day to !
their weight upon prepared bay and j
roots than upon the Bame materials un- j
prepared.
The West now surpasses the East in i
the excellence of its butter and cheese
factories. The largest combined factory !
in the world, it is said, is located at Tre
mont. Neb.
A correspondent of the Farmer's lie
view has found a;st rong decoction of tan
sy, applied through the fine rose of a
watering pot, very effective against the
cabbage worm.
The L'nited States is becoming, if it
has not already become, the tirst wool
producing country in the world. If it
ia second, it is second only to Australia,
of which wool is the largest product.
Very frequent news items about ghast
ly deaths from goring by bulls preach
effective seimans against horns, ami
against careless approaches to these gen
erallymismanaged and treacheros beasts
More labor saving machines for doing
work in fields and gardens have been in
vented in the United States than in all
other countries combined, and these are
fast finding their way into all parts of
the world,
The general effect of lime is to render
available the plant food already in the
soil, without itself supplying any signi
ficant amount. Liming cannot, there
fore, cannot be successfully repeated ex
cept at considerable intervals.
There is no wisdom in working a thir
ty acre field year after year to get five
acres of wheat or ten bushels of corn to
the acre, when w ith the same expeuse
for fertilizers you could raise fifteen
bushels of wheat and thirty bushels of
corn to the acre.
Farmers and property owners should
bear in mind that they are lequired by
law to cut Canada thistles on their land
before they go to seed. They are finable
for the neglect, and the complainant is
entitled to part of the tine.
The Gardener's Monthly says : "Let
the laundry folks, on every wash day,
pour the boiling hot soap suds about the
roots of the peach trees, This will de
stroy the insidious little funcus which
produces the "yellows," and other dis
eases, and finish the larvae of insects
which are so injurious to the trees,"
St. Bernard Doos. A variety is
given to the little streets immediately
adjoining the college and abbey by the
frequent appearance of a couple of
monks, accompanied by a dozen or more
splendid specimens of the St. Bernard
mastiff. The race of the fine dog is kept
vigorous and pure, thoughallthrough
out the canton I notice a number of an
imals which haveevident strains of other
blood, In fact, excepting from the
monastery Itself, the Valasains say you
cannot procure a thoroughbred dog
and not always eveu then. Their pecu
lar training for the assistance of way
farers begins, of course, only on the
mountains, and it was from the monas
tery of St. Bernard that ihe Prince of
Wales obtained, when passing there, the
fine canine specimens which are the or
naments of his kingly kennel at Sand
ringham. These dogs are fed three times a day
with vegetable and animal food. The
christian dog here, contrary to some
"dogs of Christians, "elswhere, observes
the monastic regime, and islinnted on
fast days and on days of abstinence, in
his food. Next to London joint stock
companies, I never saw canine creatures
with so much "limited liability." There
are about two hundred dogs held in train
ing orders for the final les6onsin human
itarian seeking and finding on St. Ber
nard's bleak top,
These dogs have most attractive
names and respond to them as intelli
gently as a corporal's guard on roll-call.
A sort of stud book is kept, which, for
its detail and accuracy, would draw
tears of envy from the racing authori
ties at Newmarket, and which I iook
over with an interest in dog pedigree
that would amaze and amuse a Darwin
in a Herald's college,
I may mention, on the subject of dogs,
and their sense of smell, that it is keen
er than in dogs of smaller and more do
mestic type. It is by the smell they are
guided in their chief works. A dog de
prived of smelling power ceases to be a
dog. Schiff, in his treatise on dogs and
faculties, says the dog, with his loss of
smell, loses its faculty of attachment
and faithfulness towards its master,
whom it recognizes and loves simply on
account of his "individual perfume."
He caused some dogs to be deolfactor
ized, and forever after they forgot their
cunning and knew no master be he ever
so kind. The olfactory nerve in the
Mount St. Bernard mastiff is particular
ly large, liberally containing sinuses for
increasing the olfactory surface, and
you do not discover it so developed in
small dogs.
Grafting Wax. A reader writes
us for a recipe for making grafting wax
that will not melt in summer nor crack
in winter. Replying, we would say that
three parts resin, three parts beeswax
and two parts tallow, will make an ex
cellent grafting wax. A cheaper' wax
that has given us good satisfaction is
made by melting together four parts
good, clean resin, two parts beeswax,
and one part tallow. When the ingre
dients are all melted and mixed, pour
into a pail of cold water, when the wax
will harden sufiiciently to be worked
and pulled, as in working molasses can
dy. If used in cool weather it will be
necessary to keep in warm water ; and
In hot weaihercold waterwill be needed.
For nursery grafting, this wax is some
times melted and spread on narrow
strips of cloth which are wound around
the graft. Farm Fireside.
Making Fence-Posts Last A
Western farmer says that he has discov
ered a mode by which the part of fence
posts buried in the ground can be made
to last longer than iron. Time and
weather seem not to affect it. Posts
can be prepared Tor less than two cents
apiece. The recipe is to take boiled
linseed oil and stir in it pulverized char
coal to the consistency of cream, and
apply a coat of it to the lower half of
the post a few days before setting.
Heartily Rsrsmmendsd.
Don't condemn a eood thing beeaose you
have been deceived by worthless rostrums.
Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many in
this section of nervous disorders, and we rec
ommend it heartily to such sufferera, Nmcs.
General
!Proclaiation!ipsiiip
Election
God Sav tfie Commonwenlth I
7 HEBE4S, t.y Rn A -t of the 0nral Assem
bly of tn ominoiiWaltri of pennayiraMa,
ntltlsd "An Act to r-milat tha Oenersl elec
tions witbln this i'ommonwaltb." It Is anioinrJ
apon me to Rive puMic notice of s&M election and
to enumerate In aail notice what officers are to re
electavl. I. I'Honas ORirriTH. High Sherlfl of the
County of Cambria, In the Cum mon wealth of Pen n
ir vaiiia. do h-rrt'V make known and aire notice
to the elector of the county aforesaid, that a Jen
erai Klection will la acid in the talj C'onnty of
Cambria on the
7th DAY of NOVEMBER. A. D. 1SS2,
(the aaraa rlne: the Tuesday net following ths
flrvt Honda said month.) at which time State
and Donnty officers will le elected as follows :
Oaa Tttaon for the ofBce of Oovsmnr of Penn
sylvania. 'dm v.R.o!t for the ofllcs of Lieutenant Oorer
nor ol Pennsvlranla.
rRo! for th of9e of Sf-retary of Inter
nal Affairs of Pennsvl ranla
Una rimnv for the office of Judge of the So
prfmi Onrt ol IVnnylr nia.
(ma v-anscm for the oUlee of Confrresaman-at-Larireot
Pennsylvania.
()B riiwoj in cofi)unctlnn with the Counties
ot Si)merI, Uedford and Bltir for "onere.
Twr pbhho for the office of Members of Assem
bly of Pennsylvania.
itym tbksmj for the office of Sheriff of Cambria
connty.
Oss r-Hpunw for the office of Poor House Direct
or o( Cambria county.
i rnson for trie office ol Jury Commissioner
Of Cambria county.
Out t-ekso for the office of Coroner of Cam
bria county.
I also hereby make kaowa and sire antics, that
the iace for holding the aiorcald elections In
the several wards, bornvufhs, districts and town
ships within said county are as follows, to wit :
The electors of the dlf irict composed of the town
ship ot Allegheny to meet at Brady's school bouse,
In "aid towii'hip.
The electors of the district composed of ths town
ship of Adams to meet at the house ol DanT Dnn
nilre. In Adainsbtira;.
The ele.-tor of the district composed of the town
ship of Birr to meet at School House No. 11, Is
said township.
The electors of the d I strict composed of the town
ship of Hlackllck to meet at the house of Abram
Mnkin. deceased. In said township.
The electors of the district composed of the town
ship of Cambria to meet at the township school
bouse In K.bensbiire borough.
The electors of the district composed of the bor
ough of Cambria to meet as follows: First ward,
at the school honse In said w.ird : Second ward. In
the boroiiR h lock-up In said ward.
The electors of the district composed of the town
ship of Carroll to meet at the school house In Cr
rollfown horoiiirV
The elector of the district composed of the bor
on?)) of Carrolltown to meet at the school bouse In
said borough.
The electors of the district compo.ed of the town
ship of Chest to meet at School Honse No. . in
said township.
The electors of the district composed ol the hor
eush of Chest Sprlnits to meet al the be use ol Ja
cob Wasner. in said boronKh.
The electors of the district composed of the town
ship of Clearfield to meet at School House No. 2.
adjolnlnr the village ot St. AuKUStlne. In said
township.
The electors of the district composed ol the town
ship of Conemauitb to meet at the school house at
Sinner's, in snid township.
The electors of he district composed of ths bor
ough of Corieojauich to meet as follows: First
ward, at the house of Peter Maltste. In said First
ward : Second ward, at the house of John Srv
ra:in, in said Second wird.
The electors of the district composed of the bor
ouith of Coopersdale to meet at the school honse
In said horoutrh.
The electors ol the district composed of the town
ship of Crovle to meet at the school house In the
village of Suninierhill, In said township
The electors of the district composed of the town
ship of lean to meet al Klchl.inds' school house,
in said township.
The electors of the district composed of the bor
ough of Fast Coneniaugh to meet at the school
house In s.tid borough.
The electors of the district composed of the bor
ough of Fbensbtirg to meet ns follows : Fast ward,
at the office of Richard Jones, jr.. In said ward !
West ward, at Council Koom. in said ward.
The electors of the district composed ol the town
ship ot Flder tn meet at the school house In the
village of St. Bontbice, In said township.
The elector of the district composed of the bor
ough of Franklin to meet at tne school honse in
said borough.
The electors of the district composed of the town
shtp of ( ta Ililii n to meet at Dawson's school house.
In snld township.
The electors of the district composed of the bor
ough of (tallitsln to meet at the school houce tn
said borough.
The elector' of the district composed c.f the bor- '
oneli of tlrubhtown to meet at the public school
house tn said borough.
The electors id the district composed of the town
ship of Jark'on to meet at the bouse of Henry Ka
ser. In said townsh'p.
1 The electors of the district composed of the bor
j ongh fd Johnstown to nteet ns follows : First ward.
at Room No. 2 In the new school huildin on Mnr
. ket street, in said ward ; Second ward, at the office
! of J. S. Strayer. Ksq., on Market strc-t. in s.;iil
ward : Third ward, at the honse of John Urady. on
Franklin street tn said ward: Fourth ward, at
the school house in said ward -. Fifth ward, at the
! house of August Weigand.ln said ward: Sixth
, ward, at the Johnstown pottery, In said ward;
j Seven (h ward, at the r-chool house on Horner street,
, In said ward.
The electors of the district composed of lhebor
I ooirh of Loretto to meet in the school house In said
borough.
The electors ol the district composed of the town
i ship of Minister, to meet at the warehouse of Au
. gustln Puroln. deceased, in the Tillage of Munster
i in said township.
j The electors of the district composed of the bor
ough of Mlllvllle to meet as follows: First ward,
at the lock-up: Second ward, at the hose carnage
I house. In said ward.
I The electors of the district composed of the
borough of Prospect to meet In the sthool-honss
! In said borough.
The electors of the district composed ol the town-
ship of Portage, to meet at the school house near
I the Tillage ol Portage.
I' The electors ol the district composed of the town
ship of Keade to meet at the tlnshop of Abraham
Cornelius, in the village of 'Glasgow, In said town
, ship.
I The electors of the district composed of the town,
j ship of Rl.-hland to meet at ths bonee of Joseph
j Creis. In said township.
The "e.-tors of the dis'rlet composed ol the town
ship ot Stonycreek to meet at Jacoby s school
j house, in said township.
j The eleetors of the district composed ol the town
I ship of Summerhlll to meet at Sumnierhlll school
j honse. in the borough ol Wilmore.
j The electors of the district composed of the town- !
ship of Susquehanna to meet at the house of Mi- j
chael Piatt, in said township. j
! The electors of the district composed of the town- j
: ship of Tavlorto meet at the school house near :
I Wm. Hendrick's. In said township.
j Ths electors of the district composed of the bor-
1 nngh of Tunnelhill to meet at the school bouse, in j
i said borough.
i The electors of the district composed of the bor
ough of Wnodvals to meet at the new school house
- In said borough.
! The electors of the district composed of the bor- 1
ongh of Wilmore to meet at council chamber. In i
said borough. '
The electors of the district composed of the town- .
ship ot Washington to meet at theschool bouse at
the foot of Plane 4. In said township.
The electors ol the district composed ol the town- j
ship ot White to meet at the small store bouse of .
John t (rates, in said township.
The electors of the district composed of the town
ship of Voder to meet as follows : First division, '
at the public house of Jacoh Keam, In said ti.wt- i
ship: Second division, at Beam's school bouse. In '
said township.
SPECIAL ATTZSTIOS. j
Sac. 1. Fvery male eltiten twenty-one years of
age, possessing the following qualifications, shall
be entitled to vote at all elections :
Firs' He shall have been a citizen of the Vnited
States at least one month. '
Second He shall have resided In the State one ,
year (or It having previously neen a quanned
elector or native born eitlren oi the State, he shall
have removed therefrom
months) Immediately prece
Third Ho shall have res
trlct where hes ha! letter to Tote at least two month!
Immediately preceding the election.
Fourth If twentv-one Years of age, or upward.
I be shall have paid within two years a State or
I county tax. which shall bare been assessed at least
! twomonth! and paid at least one month before the
i election.
! S4. All election, bv the citizens shall be by
ballot. Fvery ba'lot voted shall be numbered tn
the order in which it shall be receired. and the
number recorded br the election officers or the list
of voters, opposite the name of the elector who
presents the ballot. Any elector may write his
name upon bis ticket, or cause bis name to be
written thereon and attested by a citizen of tho
d'strict. The election officers shall be sworn or
affirmed not to disclose how any elector shall haTe
Toted unless required to do so as a witness In a ju
dicial proceeding.
Sec. 6. F.lectors shall In all case, et-ept treason,
felony, and breach or surety of the peace, be privi
leged from arrest during their attendance on elec
tions and In going to and returning therelrom.
Sac. 6. W heneverany ol the qualified electors of
this Commonwealth shall be In acttTe military
set-rice, under a requisition from the President of
the Vnited States or by authority from this Com
monwealth, such electors may exercise the right of
suffrage In all elections by the citizens, under such
regulations as are orshali be prescribed by law. as
fully as if they were present at their usual places
ol election.
San. 1. All laws regulating the holding of elec
tions by the citizens for the registration ol electors
shall be enltorm throughout the State, but no
elector shall be deprived ol the pririlege of voting
by reason ol his name not )elng registered.
Ssk 8. An person who shall glre or promise
or offer to give to sny slertor any money, reward
or other valuable consideration for his vote at any
election, or lor withholding ths same, or who shall
sire or promise tn give such consideration to any
other person or party for such elector's vote or for
the withholding thereof, and any elector who shall
reeetTs or agree to recelTe lor himself or another,
any money, reward, or other raluable considera
tion for his Tots shall t an election, or lor with
holding the same, shall thereby forfeit the right to
Tote at such election : and an elector whose right
io toif snail re rnmipnrei ior mrn cause nelors j
the election officer., shall be required to swear or
affirm that the matter of the challenge Is untrue '
hsfore his Tote shall be rejepiTed
Stc o. Anv person who shall while a candidate
for office be gulltv ol bribery, frand. or wilful Tto
lation of any election law shall be foreverdlqnalt
fled from holding any office of trnst or pront with
in this commonwealth : and anv person convicted
of wilful violation of the election laws shall. In
addition to any penalties, provided by law. be de-
rnrvq or me nsni or suffrage absolutely lor
lerin oi lour year..
c l.i. for the pnrpn.e of rnting no per".
shall be deemed to hare gained a residence b rea
son of his presence, or lost it by reason of bis ab
sence, while employed in the service, either civil
or unitary, of this State, or of the V nlted States,
or on the high sea, nor while a student of any In
stitution ol learning, nor while kept In a poor
bouse, or other asylum at public expenss. nor whlls
sonflned In public prison.
Ss 14. lllstrict election boar It shall consist o!
Judge and two Inspectors, who shall he chosen
annaally by the citizens. Each elector shall bars
tistright to Tots for ths Jndfs and ons lssosotor,
sse saek lasssster sain speslat ths tlsrk. Ts
reiurns. eirei-l n--on -
or t..r want .n I rea-h of .,- , ,,
Id
i - r.cTuj-ii.ja jroin ju:v
U'.r .
Se''- No person sbn be j....
... . ...m;j., 1 -
In two months have In-: an i.'.-
or employment In or uti.er't.e'. rU
Vnited States, or of t N't ,,r ,",
County, or any u u'it -.pil !.,.r ! ','.
trust In any city, s ue IM,'V . ..'',. T,
and aldermen. tioti'Vs pid v
FT1! I--. -.,'7
j military service or si :
i tlon officer he elig'1 ' t t-: , ,
I at an election at wia-h !. -', .
, such subordinate t; nr.i. .
J the grade of pity .r e--uu: :;
i Ignatel by law.
I And also the following
1 force In tins tnte v.r t
ACT Of JAW A fi V
Si.'. 4. That all election. -
the laws of this Comtnont- i
opened at sven o'clock, a. at.,!
o'clock, r. .
Sav. 7. Whenever there j' . '1
an election toard on the n; ,-T!:;
said vacancy shall be filled it c
lsting laws.
a ti-,.
' ' "f ..
The Act of Assembly, entitle i
to the Flection o! this t' .n ... t.v
July 2d. 15e. provide a. f I i a
That the lnspee-ors an 1 .1 :.'..'
the respective places aj ; h-.-t-i '.
electlot.a In the distr.-t -
ly belong, before sven cl. k it.
Tuesday November 7. ar .! -: : . 4
appoint one clerk, who f hhi: ' .. ,:
such district.
I lnease the person who sVr.ll ,
second highest rnimler of v--not
attend on the dayof an'.
S'.n who shall have receive ' f .e . . .
ber ol votes for judge the r"t1 t r
shall act as Inspector in !; - j , .
the pers.m whe sha shall !. r
est number of votes i-t Ir-; : r -tbeperson
elected judge -t.-i ;
In his place. A nd in -1 :, ; ., .
shall not attend, then ln( - r
receive the highest r'nn'.
appotnt a judge in his pit e. . i
shall continue in (he bo.i: 1 r--hour
after the time five : y :tw . r
ths lection, the qunltr.-1 "v..-. r
ward, or district lor wt.vh :i"i. .
elected shall sleet some i f ti - r l.
racaocy.
THE MOTE 1 , 7 ;
The attention of all j na ' f - 1 -.
to the b.llowlng Ac of . ,
mode of Toting to tL i - Conitn r
chasiz i7t m: : k t
Ast Act regul.iting t'.e in ! . 1 v
elections in the Sf-v.-riii - ' - ,
j monwealth. npi.rov.' I Ma--".
j Sao. J. he it eiarfr i tv t1
' Rrpregentafim of ft: i 'nt- -i . . r n
ma in (len'ial As-rtf. ' .r. .'. u -.
j ei bv "ir authority t, f r1 ' ' 7
, Toteee of the sever. 1 e.,.;rv.. ,'
. wealth, a th general
P.
i cial elections, are here v
j to vote the tickets j-i d . r a
I pri-ted and part' v wm-" l. -c..-h v
j follows : t ne ticket 1 ill i
: Judge, of Courts to he v i.- ' : t.
) outside '-Ju-iiclrv t -;.. ? h. .
i the names of all State !: -.-r- v -.-j
labeled "State:" one ii.- t P!i : e
j ra-ue of all county v:': :- ' :.h
i ed " County :" one tick-i -lot 11 e.-,' r-.
1 of nil township orfl -ers v-.t" I - .r u
i ' 1 own-hip ;' t-tie th-ket s..i!l t-:;
; of all borough o'tiers v.ii-.l : r n-'.i .v
ongh "' and ccL cla-s s!...;l le J.
separate 1 ailot -box.
! Ditis under my h i nd . a t n.y c T -e
' this twenty-ninth .lav ot - j v .r.
I ol onr Iord. one th-.i.s:iT.d e L! t
I eighty-two. and the mdewii r'-
f Slates ol America f I. :: t-
Till l M s Oil H 1 I .i
I Sheriffs I ifflce. t't-iisbun:. ; it. -
i
a v V;
piiil.vii:li
I II A
SES'GEIl
swai to sn Sitiorr in th- tf,,,;. (
The at-ive cut ret re. ., i - . .
the )eoj.e. sin k the ! '.'g-.e :' , - -.
at the "H.. r'nl I p" - 1 i .'. 1 .
has given piT'c -t s. t---i. i .-i- ,n..
Is irflrrfl utr d J or ! t -; . ' : f, j.
Ier tht we are 1 ere 1 '. t M : ! "
only have every j...-i :. t- - -
chine and see it I n o;. r u . t r r .-.
to come to get your in .:i-y i w ' i
don't do ovnetly h- r-; - -e:,t. 1 ! n
fore eonen1 1 -ur own : -t -- : - : ; ,
adelj.hla Singer M.u-lr.i.e aii I i-'t- . . - - -
but Yt .1 J-.l I K
18-a.-em.sj Buck's .v. :;s. a
It. 1. Johnston, . .J
F. A. Shoeiiiaker, A.
Duck,
JOHNSTON.
SHOEMAKER & BUCK,
mtoeiirSLMirira I5a.
Money Received on D
a r t.r. ' nr.nM).
IMEHEST LLfAVEII UN TIME v-
COLLECTIONS MADE
aT AL. AO K!l:LK :T.
DRAFTS on the rritivip'il CiN
Hong It t (! ssstlsl. and rt
GEXEKAL IiW.NKIXi; UrsiM-
l i: NsAt I i:i.
Accounts iSolicilo!.
A. W. EITK, raL
Ebensbnrg. Mnrb 1?. T-'.-tf.
l(OUKIKA i I II I 1HP.5.
STRICTLY ON Mi l HI, PL 1.
PROTECTION MUTUAL
OF EBEKSDURC. PA.
e it i "
)' ajaa fsw ( " -tlkiMtaais
lSt kW is Kit " !"
Only Six Asst-Nsmcrits in -21 Y-a;-
Good FARIfl PROPERTIES
ESTECIALLY liKIF.r.:-
NO STEAM TISKS TAKP-
GEO. M. KEADE, Pres.':-
T. IT. DICK, Secn tnr'j.
F.bensbnrg. Jrn. 31. IS-l.-ly. .
179 1. I
T. W. DICK,
.;f.!t run thf.
oil.x iivirrFono
FmcixsuirwnuoMV.i
coni;:M'Kii bvsjness
Ebscsbnrg. July TL.
WILLIAEI A. GITTINGS,
-nF.i.rK ix-
PIANOS and ORGANS
OF THF. VKKV
High Street, - -
i:IT M A Kl-8-
i Repairing ail ;tr .g . f :n-tr
I and satis:i-t i : . attc led i .. a
, vocal and In-tru-i e:.t -: nin-i- - '
rates. 1'ianos and "--an" S"l I '
' on monthly i.r otlivr j lymct.u
'- aod see-
"llfcslnirir Fire InsnrailCB AD
U ; a uuuww saA t w
General Insurance Agent
ErE.xsitvm;, fa.
Policies written at ffio i u " ' l(
OLD RELIABLE "ETNA
indslbfr I"l rat Ce--
rn at short n"f -e
arbsBikur,.Ssr:.
I or judge th-reof. ! .r an -
-,Jo-:-:i--;'!:''il
-J ft tit. . it
s 'J
t ft a V x - "t 1
I .'1 11
I