i ira n- mri nix n i T11E UK EAT POSITIVE CLUE A. fhr U It I f " A ES frcm dcranirrsl ondl- !n rf the ICI.UUII, I.IVL.1. .M-kit tS, ur DlbLsTlV . UUUA.Mt. S 1 . , A - A,- 3 : A2jj&gl Tha 3? Tr.nii'y Jled.clr.e oa Earli. rioo ir c;ott ..- efm f'.'ic:r-'l ;-s a it'.s. i t I I' f7f V tr:n f ' . Tire. rr.v :.t.:r tu bvues or OraDj arj ul f K n' if r- I B.r. t r.rn-1 In 1 If'T-.. on 1 t. -t Irill.-. i--t hj i: cr ritit.i no:n en? cm-- . tt i i'l- tti-:r fc-c- of n-'.ifit'.nn o-1 firf,."i. : nrvl t t to t'- c. Ur ani iri'.inrli: rl-..:i. It M.a- xi ' r v tint y.i c-i- t i mi I "1 . i; . -i ! r- THE ONLY TRUE H5rE37 JOIl C0LE3. CrHrM. Ii ;i vr- v.'T 'In,' In in IHI.IOI S t I T h . r MIlt.filO. MIH .nM!ll M.. HII.I1 T. HTII' TMiN. fciliM i-r !VH S tilV , or anf it-or.Jcr from I l Pf HF lUium, c-t h t:!o of It on n-1 1- it pr d-.f-'t'n up--n t . la F ri 1 1 h. ( r 1 1 1 ! ti . i ! - i I Kn-n-'h n.ii hi!!if,ri U-ttr-r , hbs 1uc Joa ol lucr'.l Luaa uiuiue cxvsucC lu At .! .-r rn t- i-inr i a t!"n In rvTT f .?', f tt l "mannr li l.i can tk luiiil- K en ! rv:-. . a - n ; It. It flr-t -i-an-..- t1. t-y-TTn, II; n r- I :i!r-. i ri bi:.: up. thi rur.ii- 4i-ive anil fblltilii Lvit. on i f .-rTiiantriit. nl li'lurinc h it up Id r-' vur;M. an l la pl-"iint ta. vol J lv llrMcsil --r!i. frtir, t l.UU i. r Itnltl. IVpIker A. Itmls'cr To. 40 JukliMlrt. rot, i , r0 Kor fnle fv I.Ptnmon & M nrrar Khtmnurir, "h- are itur li n z1 to guarantee VlOKI- K to j-rove a r'jr'i--'-nreJ. 10-11, 7i.-ly. HUMPHEEYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS nrrti In Krnfrai uefor Iwrnly yrars. Efrywhpre prnrd Ihr ninr Ml'K, Wll-Li:, K 00'IH Al.and l.FKU IEST mrdlcinri knnti n. Tl-f y arc Jut wliat the people want. saTlnv? ttmr, mnnr-v, irknrt and tutTrrltiic. V.rrrf sIiikIp pei-inr the well tried pcrktrlptioa of an eminent physician. No. Cnrc. Cent'. arm 4. ..rm to. orm 1 o.io. i rj lnt-( nf. or T.-tthin? rf InfuiU, IHarrhcra, ot th4(!rcn or Ailtilu, . a". Hyentrr. OHrin'-. lUIious Colic. . . S". r,. t liolrra-MorlMK. Vomiting, .... a-. 7. (nn;h, Coidw, lironrhiti- a-, iralsln, Toothtrhi". Farcai-h?, . . 3". 9. HoBdarhf, Sirk H.-artarhf, Vertigo, . S 1. Iyp-P'la. L'iiums ytnnmch !!. 1 1. Miiiprrel. or Fail fnl I'rriodA, . . . VI li. liile. ) r-ii.f:iff IVri.id ' l i. t roup. C'cl-'', l.3icTi!t Brcmhin?, . . S" I'.. wait Et!iriiui. trvriiirl.i. Eruptions. . "i !". Hliriimat l-iii, i;li un.a ic I'HinB. . . 2' l.i. I'rTer anil .e. l'h:l: r'tver, A;ue?, . V 17. Pllr, Mind or b!.-i tiin? 6") .tt. 0li!r-liu. an-1 fc,tcitVisltEye, . W t'nf arrh, arnte or rhronlr. Infl'icn'ia, . 60 50. M hoopi n;-( oiuli. violent coagha, . 5i 51. Athma. oppri'5-i -d I!rathinu, . . . do l-'.ar lliTliarxe. iniiaird hesrir.?, . in 1. .rroliila, cnlsrL-ed triand", Sw -ilintri. . 5) 2. (Jrnrrnl Dcijd ty. Miviral Wcakncw, . 60 -V ISri- '.'id tcauiv SrtTi-tioii) M Hra.Hirknr". pirknt'f-s froui rioing, . 50 Iil.lnrt.ISi en.r. (Jmic! li) tii llrhillty. Vital Wrakimsa, 1 00 -. Kure Motillt. ;i;iki r ') 1". I rlitary rnk nr, wpttincr the bed, 50 U. :il ill lrrloi:-. or with Sj.a-ci-. . . . Iicae of llearl, j.alp tjt t)D, etc. . 1 on tl. t l li-Hcy. Sji'ifm.j, br. in:-' Dunce, . 1 01 -Ml. Olpht ricrln. ulcerated flore thrmt. . . M X. lirou'.c t o:i5,( itin- and truy'.ion, 50 FA MI If CASES. A'nr, Mornrf". r. above 35 1 .1 r v!n! and Mi:ii;il of dirciti. n- $10.03 'c Morocco. ( 2.) I ;r;;c v!al end Rook. 0.00 Thexe r-mr-il ien sir? went Uy tl:e rae Inslr biixnr tint, tit nnj iarl of the rnui!ir, Irre l i lKiri-, tin rt-i'trlptof prire. A'llrr fin in plirry l!inr!in t Tilr Tlrrllclne f'o. OtI;ce ami I" ;". ir I i.'t, :i Sr. New York, for :il liy all truicl-t. I?! Humphreys' Spcio Manual oa tha care and treatment of disease fuid its cure, sent FKEJi oa bpUcataua. THE (JKEAT exijlish remkdy. Crav's Specific rY!cclcinc. DanC M L B I. ........ .Mv . r. ..r.F- nji.si " w v . . ...... --riw& e..in'i:. n I, l ;i? .in tin l.i i .1!.- cure f. r f? Sl.'IIMI. V. F..IR- ,' 1. r i . .-.I- t. a t.J 1 . T l"iii:':i..i. IMi'O i i .v. v. nr.d p. II . l;-e:i-- that I'd- N OH it A l'U ;M Before raking'- UY. ir m i mi 1 1 t :'. I' . i i :iai I i m : ss Vision Ke. MUt i'.kHlh A..K.;ir, 1 in.inv ofher dir-:iv th:i" l''l ' I:i-'ii:'y. (.'oii'iimftivn and a frr)i:i:arc SriTr.nl: oi wlis hna lnlt ;ire hrt .Mimed h; Tr-ni tin- ; -t nnuri' i.n I nn-r in lui iren.'e. i i,,- sj.ee. ti - - i.-lie;n n the result ,t iiie 'Tu lv an i in inv ye-.rs ot experience in treitift- the-e -peeinl d t e;i-.-. Kull art eni irj in .".it pamdiM. whi -li we de ?ire to -end tree f y m nl t-i ece-v one. The S,.-,i;k lUliMie i M'lv ail !ruieu -r t 1 i.-r ..-k.i..if. or -i ..iekaei f.,r ft : or wit! oe ent I'j m ul ..n rece or of the mni-v h- addred' Inn I Hi: (.It W MKIIH INK i n.. No. U M -c loir, ir'-.' Illoek. Dktroit Mii h rr-S... in I her.-iMirir by t '. T. Kuntn"i s, and t'v Druairit everywhere. IIarr:h .v I.vvuu, H'lioienalw Aicrnta I'itta r-'Jrif. 1'a. ( s-l." ly. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital weaknssj or depression : .a "i ak or- lnu-t, d f.f !inir. no fn.Ti.-y eri uu.' :' : t:i- ri-.ait f niental ovcr-wsrk, lrlcacret:cr3 or excesses, or .,:, ilr .in i: the -y-t.-m. i :ilvav rureil I.t DI MPUBJ IS' HOWEOPATUIC SPf TlC 0. 2H It luirs ti i ami in v i "t:i:i - li-rd tlio lo-ni ami ilr(H!ii!.-n.-.. i-trt ni-Iti an I rm-r.-v, .-tup tli-r i' i!:.i..irt.- uni and rr uen;iT. t'i.. ri'.:r.-! iti :ti i: . . .1 twenty i .ir- wirh ) i rf. t sin re- hv thou i-.i'iti-. .:a ! ii.-.i.. !.. rim-, fl.i f or laic aim TJ.'Hi vi.ii i'l pi.w.l. r. S. nl I. v tin on rpremtof iii-i. V.' lt-..- i - av,i & H1! ! ATHIf Ml !lt :M. t?t'NT lJJrLLlUN MUl.tl. HRKFS MH!l!l.i; WDIiKS, 139 Franklin Street, Johnstown. MI .! r.M, FIK AI) and TOMB- piM.s. ( ill N IKK and CAHI- N Kl M. ri-. MAN I Kl.s.o manu fuct.lred of the Vfrv best Italian onrt ATW-rif"?1 ll.lrl.l... .-...; - ..mire Fauiflci: tlon irii;rar.te. d i i price . dcR: n and ' t 'r!er reneotf il il v dolieilpd and promptly ti led at ttie verv lua. i ot c'i rate. Trv m- I April Is:). ,r. JDflN PAKKE. J. C. McCINLEY7S DINING ROOMS! l or l.x.lie nn'l (.en t Iriiien. 1G1 Won.l Street, riTTSBUKGII, PA. rnST DIMMi UO(HS 15 TIIK I ITI. KAI.S AT A I.I. HOCKS. l)VSTi:i; and i ITh KS erTe ; at ahort not ice. N'ir. T2. io.-u. L1NDSEY S BLOOD SEARCHER . J A! II I 1. . t I'nrf IttiMHl It : -It ...v.. r j r t . i ,.i i . ...... .. .. . , -,. I r. m i i i h - i o . 1H. tg 'i.a:. ... ft e . a 'f. i- '- Jtrutisf, Vf-V "It'll. I. n:ake profeion.il vi-ot- - KfieiKturt: on the Fi:t-T Mm i v r rat n m..tii. to remain one week. Al-'o. will l-e :n Vi:inore en t he t osn i o ii a v ok i. ai h mo .nth. to remain onedar. A 1 1 w.-rk warr inte t . "cij."i.". Ii7'.-tl. Sjj. 1)i:cki:h, m. .. I'hvsk ian am; St'Ki.r.os, Lilly's, ('a m pr.t a f o. I' a., OIit In pr..f"e-si..n.il iervieea to i he .fMzeTi of a-hlruton and a. I ;otnii,n township!". fhce and re?t-Ieuee on ita'lr'iad J'r.et. ppo;te ra".enirer .ta'itin. wtiere nmbt an I .lay ralN will receive, prompt attention. reyard!e of dmtanee .r weath er. iie"ei ol w.rfn in! t hi l.lrcn a gpeeia 1 ty . Lilly i. March 14. Irj.-Iy. D . M. .1. I5UCK, I'ltYSJCfAjr AND PrROFON, AI.T'X.SA, i'A. llii e and re-ideneft on Fourteenth ftreet. ne?r Kleventh avenue, where niht calls can be made. iffl hun Ipiin 4 to 10. a. v., and trom 2 to 4 and m I. p. m. peeial at tent ion pa'1 to !:. a-e" of the F.vfl and Kar. a j well as to nrM-al "l'Jil..r. of tverv le-erlptiMi. fl I9,-ff. 1 ' J'Jr' "itf l . -it .D- tt..v "in; u... ;-.u 1.. . -i.. I.j -tj, i...t .1 si. i r-"Mi'.lLj THE ZZLD rOTTSP. ley I' ll co... .,i.-r. tR. L. "Custard Fish" or Fish Custard." Name? often go: creat ways in decid ing likes or dislikes. A Frenchman in vited a friend to partake with him of a 'fricassee of boned rohbins" legs. "' The friend pronounced it exquisite, and de termined to introduce so delightful a j dish at home. Imagine his disgust, his ; upheaval of feeling, tin happening to j gather from a remark of a servant that j he had just eaten a fricassee of frogs' legs. Recently, when bieakfasting at a ; 'boarding school." the young holies were helped to a dinh called '"custard fish" or "lish custard, "' and they seemed ' to liki it. Thorgii a nice steak was oifer- J ed us as a visitor, our Jruriosity prompt- ! ed a request for some '"custard fish." The first taste showed that it was our i favorite preparation of salt codlish. , There is in many famlies a decided re- i jiiiiriiauce to the use of coillish : it is con- sidK'd ph lH-ian. as only tit for those who are too iioor to h:ie anything liet- i ter. Vet it is one of the most whole- i Some, nourishing foods, is economical, j and if rightly prepared, is very palatable, It supplies excellent nutriment both for ' the brain and muscles. Ad eminent lit- I erary friend of ours used to say that, as ! his wife prepared it he wanted it "eight 1 mornings in a week." i From the hurried manner of curing ; and drying codfish during large catches ; it often happens that they are uniformly , s.ilted and cured i hroughout. The small- ' et portion neglected may injure the j taste of the whole fish and others pack- j ed with it. This Ikis had much to do : with creating a dislikefor this food. In : purchasing codlish. it is well to examine j them carefully, and select only those of uniform color throughout, and having . no tainted odor at any point. Those of , medium ie are preleral.lt the small- ; er ones being too skinny, and the larger j ones too coarse grained. There is now ; to be generally obtained what is called ! boneless codfish." at a slightly higher j price, yet cheap as compared with meat j or most other lih. From those well j cured, the vertebra and chief bones, the i skin and tins are removed, and only the . clear wnite portions are put up in boxes :l liiee :irtie!( ri-ililv fi.r i 1 1 1 mo. I i:i f e ! use. A great point in preparing codlish is to have it well soaked to remove all ex cess of salt, clear through. Two or ; three waters should bo used. It is best to pick it tinely. pour niT one water and ) let it stand in plenty of fresh water over , night, or several hours. If too fresh, which is seldom the case, salt is easily ; added. This thorough soaking, alter it is picked line, makes a marked differ- ; etice in its l!aor. For --custard fish." boil the soaked ' fish in water until tender : then pour off the water and pick it very line : have ready a quart of hot milk for t hive-quar- : tors of a pound of li.-h. and put into it the lish. and tablespoonful of butter: j stir until it boils : then stir in a well i heaping tablespoonful of lloiir. and cook it live minutes. Let it cool a little and then stir into it two well beaten eggs without further cooking. For nice lish balls, soak the fish in i warm but not boiling water for an hour and repeat this twice : boiling water toughens it. I'mirotT the last water so ' ; as to loaw it nearly dry, and chop it tine : in a chopping bowl. Mash the boiled ' potatoes separately, and mix about one J part oflish with two parts of potato, put- ' ting in about a tablespoonful of butter i to a quart nf mixture, and adding salt if i needed. Mitke into balls or cakes. This' can be done the night before. Fry in lard or drippings, using only enough to keep them from .sticking to the pan. -'me pivfer them 1 1 if 1 swimming in laid, but they are less digestible. If the. balls are first dipped in beaten eggs, they will take U)i little of the cooking tat and ! are wry good. When well made thus, they are al.it able easi ' v d ig. stei I. and nut rit ic.ts as well a - econi.iiiica!.- Ami,-- '. ' ' oi .li -i'ti'ri.t. Tii t l i.K! !. Ti 1:11;. I'micr the ;ihii e t it lc the Anlicii'il lir;tl -t 1 1! "i nf the M'o.7. oivt-.s ;i C'dli'.i'!l.it inn nf the main ji-iiiits hi iut;:t.. culture, which we cniy fur the lu IK lit nf tle.se hi Jirnjai' t VV -i'l.U fur full clii;is this sed(in : 'llu- -oil i-i'kii.iwle.lueil as l.st a.Iiiptcil t-i the re.iiii'ciiieii;s "f t!..' pi.tdto pi. nit is a ; Inly 1 1 1:1111, lie it her t i v. et in r .-t tm il ry : lie. ivy -'ill- ilbluce ; vv.itery ili-ipiility id li.i v..r atiil reinl-Tii dry. lne ily lirmlib t in i -.--iiile. 1 i' !i ftf-li -ml yields pii.balily the he-r ll.ivi.red pntillees :uid tin -e le;ist fiahle ! .li-c.is.-. A e,i!e,-rei.is soil produces oni.,1 tui.ei- :. :nl o. ni i";'.ll ; -me cmp. tlmuuli if there is but tittle 'Hue J.les. l.t it -lliiuid he .lil.li-i. salt, a-l'.e- ;v,i.l try p-uiu nrc excellent fertiliser- ni.d linvi I.e. 11 kii-'untii ).iim!uc i: -nine lauds a-tiiiii-hiiii; re-uit-. A dre--i.:o nf salt and ciili a.-lied a-ho- applieil in the "lew 'n'r -ea-.ni :n ts nut idilvasa fertilizers hut is a prevei.t i c nf the .'i nli piew.lent ill riclily-inanuied laud-, r.nne-du-t al-n L'reat ly heuetils a .datii sni!. I'ic-Ii hainyaid Inaiime- are ind advised. They are liahlet.i aiVe. t the lhiv.ir "f the pntatnes and induce a hivuiiant ''intli nf tups at the exjieiise nf tile tulieis. which in cen-enuenee lu cnnie an easy prey to hliiif - . hen neees-aiy tn ap ply in.inure. iti- ree..inn:edeii that it he scat-ti-ied hmad ca-t and ploughed in. 'the relative ti.ei it- nf wh.ile nr cut pnta t'n - tm -ei d agitates the a'j'ii ultural world ca. h jvcurrinu sea-nn. l'.-itli --tem- lind adve rates a in. ;z -n.--e t ul ornwer-. This fact proses that it i- of little cn-eiiuenie hi. ii in.ide i- followed, other things I . -i 1 1 .Ua.!. The u'ei eial rule aii-in-j; frm con ili.tii! e pei i. .nee and their respective result- i- : Select for -ee.l none tint the Iie-t and. when the 1 1 1! -r is cut. leave luilk noii'.'h to in-nie -ullii ieiit sustenance tothe Vonn .aut. The ili-!ance a i!t of both hills ond drills lii peinl- on the eharaettr of the la.nd and tee variety ot jiot.itoes planted : seme -oris 'rov i.iurh lai-.j-r tops tiian others. Thor ough cultivation lurin; the eariv season is iiirj crative. Tlie youiui tul crs ie(!iire a suitalde bed to -w eli in and become it lobular and fail to attain the desired size hen t hoy hd'.e to -tui.''.e witii haul ''!oimd. After the iucs liei;i:i to l!o, mi. hen tin iota to.-s are foimiuand near the -urfaee. cultivation -hoiiid cea-e l eyral pullinu out any weeds that may make appe iraie e. Ilni r.t:i.-. The J, is.'. i i' i. a t,,- Z: I'- ; I IllMilli N.IVS : If oardener- and other- will oie a trial to the follow hii; flan the wiil find it le-- than one fourth the expense of "hu. frames and much more u- ! ul : 'fake white cotton cloth nf a ol.-e texture, -tretoli it. and nail it on frame- nf any -j,. ou wi-h: mix 'J ounces nf lime water. 4 nun. esnf linseed nil. 1 miller nf White nf ('';: separately. ..iince-nf j.dk nf ee's : miv t h e lime and oil with a very nentie heat, beat the eo.js -eparatcly and l'nix with the former, spread the mixture with a paint brush mi the clnth. allow iiitr each cnat to drv beforeappl v injr another, until they become waterproof." l ite follow iiej are some of tin- ad a nta ;is thest' shades p.wse-.. over 'las- : 1st Tne co-t beiu.j: hardly (.no fourth. Jd llepai:- are cheaply a'u.l easiiv made. :d 'I Icy are lirht. tin y do not "ie iiire watering : im matter how iiit.-nse the heat nf the sun. the ). Unit-are never struck down, faded nr checked in "row til. neither do they V'row up lonir. sickl, and weakly, as thev do under i:las. and still their i-aii abundance of Ifolit. The feat entirely arise- from be low, and is ciual.'e temperate, which is a oieat neject. 'l'hevapnr ii vises frol.s the manure and earth, and i- condensed l.y Hie conl air pa iiuz under the surfaeej '(' the -hade, nnd lianas in drops upon (ho jn-ide. therefore the plants do not reiju re -.1 tre (ueiit water'uiL'. If the frames or stretchers are made laiethey should be intei-e. ted with cro-s-l,ars, aboiit a font s(iiare. to sup port the cloth. These frames are also well adapted for hrinoini; forward flower- in sea son. For forcing melons, tomatoes, vegeta bles, -tr., this pu pared cloth Is i sp, cial! adapted. as it can iw atlacln d to bnc- nl" an size and cut to tit tin 111. Little, thoiioii .s.iuiire. tmxe-of the proper si,, and heiuht, covered with this pieparod cloth, call he ). laced over the beds in "which roots i; ml seeds are plamcl. and the .lant- allowed to stand without transput utile until all dan-.rof f.nsf is over, vvlic.i the boxes may l.etaki n otV and placed carefully away for a'notlu r mm-i.ii. M vst i'.i: your nr. hards lu-aviiy and culti v -b-ai.na.illy. l oni. otat-s. hm kwhei f and all root , p.p.s Ti::iy C'-cn; v the wcli iiurcd en h n'l. ...it on no c.,:i-j,!e ration al low tne rrowi!.-of L.-ts. f 'ts at. iilnio -en-(.. nth to fruit tr.-e-iu:v ;;,e! -t VV VV VV VV VV VP VV ooooooo XX VV VV VV VV oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo oo ooooooo XX XX XX XX VV VV VV VV VV VV TV WW vvv VV TIHIIH upppppppprrpiTP pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pp pppppppppppppp pppp ekf.f.keke eeeeeee EE E EE E EE EE EE E E EE E E EEEEEEE EE E E E E E EE EE EE EE E EE E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E MAKES ;(;;(;; keeeeeee nn X X X X X X X N X V V V r i i v v v v a k ; f. e X N X X N X N X X X X X X K EEE E K E K X X X ;;; ; ii i;i .(,;; X X X EEEEEEEE X XX ITT EVOLUTION'S SKK AMITHF.K. ANI PANICS to t'.pple, monev kint to eo undor. and mie ol the tdronire--t niereantile house? in ! MUMS OF DOLLARS' The T.eotde :ire io fol. Thev are remind 1 of tin I the merchants our dealings are -nr..ii.n'a ueeper irrow it. And those dark uinli:nns at .'.'y. were never MANY THINGS ARE FAR BELOAV THE MANUFACTURER'S PRICES. The st. .rv j. thi--: The merchants buy their ir..ds in Tittsbni-h and rhilad. lphia. the I'itt-d.urirh and ri.iladelphia merchants boy ol the New York jobbers, the jobberi buv of the wholesale ,,!,.. and he .main buv- the import. ror aifciit. These men all live in marble front", drives fast hordes and -pen,! lortuno every week. Have the people ever ttinmcht who supports all thee extra v-,no... vJ''h add their .r..hts"as well as the enormous expense ot .!niac. haulinir. etc.. and who ever buys a dollar worth ot ir,,.ls which come through their hand- irlvcsa portion to support thce natK.bs in luiurv .r,a Viur a is arc not bomtht for one st..r. but for bran. lies in some of the principal towns in tin- country, a ml ot cour-e they are " 1 ' naease. BOUGHT ( TIKAPER IX SUCH LARGE QUANTITIES than hv the icickatre or bale We tru-t no man we We are here to irive you all we can tor the money antee to sell you MM -VIM (KM id KliKK KKKKK .VI .VI MM II UK K K M .M VI VI (l (I K K KK KEK VI VI r.I M II II R K V. M VIM .VI I Mil ( K K KKKKK I'll THESE AJRE A. FEW 3?LAIjN" and the self-evident reasou why p.nplr ha ve so loni; we wnTcii the living embers ol old to'yism and hiirli We hae just opened a new tciture in our house, the nnntr-t snt'r(s li'.'luw we irive a lev .f season I tht m;tnv itf Hiimlroils of (n-o:Ic crowd our store i.- on tin- counter for 5 cent-' : Tea aMl 'oflr lot. Whik ltrom. II t-hr-l. Tack Miimmrri. (nat Han&rfrH. :IURGAIXS:- : 1 1 ( I :i 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 with vour irmil :ml oti othe loll'it-.-s nii.l iliirm.s - art i-Ic-s w. follow t h-- Tin: I'i:k 1: or u:v. The following ! from the I'.in ! inot mi '.'.-v , . cmiveys j a siuuid nioial in a nu-ri y v. and after ' heincr laulicl ;lt Mil'.' '.veil lie Milx rh 1'Miiilereil hv l irniers ;uul other- who are I sl.w to see (hat ilie 1.; v,.-of tra.Ie "work ! hut h va s'" : j "N'n," the horn -t farmer remarked, in tola - i.f ilcc.ct ileiecti.-n. the lmr crops don' t do 11-a hit of ooo.i. W h;'.t s t he Use '.' ; lorn i.nly thiity cents; K. er l.mly ami j eeithiii's dead set aojn the farmer. On.-, ly cent s for corn. Why it won't pay nur ' taxes, let :llone!lu lis clothes. It won't luiy J 0- . u'.o-n -,i.L 10 put up a oaiiei 01 p 11 K . "in imly .in cents: liy jock-, it's a l:iu', cold blonde.', -w in.lle on the farmer, that's what it is. It i.in't worth rai-di" corn i.n--licit a pi li e as that. It's a mean low rnb I -r." Uithiii the next ten days that man had snhl so much more nf liis coin than he had intended that he found he had to buv 1- nrn to feed through the winter with. The price nea.rly knin ked him dow n. -What '." lie yelled. - ::ii cents for corn '. Land alive an cents: What are you uiven us Whv I don't want to buy your farm. I nnlv want some corn! ThivtvVcnts f,.r corn : "Why I believe there's nobody left in this world but a -ct of r:I, j.jj, bl.'.o! sia kin' old miser-. Why, o,H.(l land. v. hi don't want to be able to buy a national hank with nne corn crni I Thirty cents for com : Wi ll I II letmv car-ria.je-hor-es run m: c.rn--talks ail winter b---lore I 'd pay such an uiihoard-nt ' niiiiuemis price for corn as that. Why the countrv's flooded with corn, and :! cents ; bu-ln l is a blamed robbery : ami 1 don't see how anv man. lonkinsat the crop we've had. can have the face tu a-k -ucli a prii-e. LoNi.K-T 111 VKi;s ix 'I'he fnllowincr ;ne the rivers in the universe i ll K AV u: l.p. lniiot-st known with their e- tent : 'flic Amazon, in South America, fails from the Andies thrini'.'li a cmir-c nf ".('.( I 1 miles : 1 the Miissippi. from the stone Mountain. 1111s j.i'.'iii miles ; I, a l'lata. froin the Andes. I J.-i"' milis; the iloau'no. in ( hina, from the Tartereaii chain of mountains, is j mile-: the V a 1 mi -e-Kianir runs frnm the j -line ninuntaius. js filn miles lnno; the Nile, from the .lihel Knniri Mount liiis, I courses o.i;?mi miles; the Euphrates, frnni j Ararat, is l'.ol'ii miles lonu: the )at:ube, from the Alps, is l.T'iu miles in length : the j Indus. Irom the Hymalavas. 1,7711 miles ; the 1 iaiii:es runs from the samr source, and is 1. boil miles loim: the Orinoco, from the An- J des. 1, .-Hiii miles iii length: the Nier, or i Whana. is l.iuiii miles Inn- : the Don, the i iMieipcr ami the Setieoal are each over l.non ! miles in lenoth ; the Uliine and th (iambina ! are s-'S niil.-s in extent. Stanley's latest jomiiev adds the fonooj river to the list. Its principal source i-In Lake Haiiw rolo, nearly in the latitude of , Zanzibar. It llnw- north and northvvo-t into ('eiitral Africa, ."h hi or ifai miles north ' of the e.iiator, and thru southwest into the 1 At antic a ean. a distance nf almost ,i oeu : miles. f UIHKIR ItHH V VTIsM.Iii addition to it-usefulness :is a sedative for the nerves, , c lero. w hen cooked, is excellent for rheu- ' matisin. ( 'ut the ceierv into in-h dice. Koil in water until s,,lt. No water mu-t hy pour- ', ed away unless drunk bv the invalid. 1 hen i take new milk, sightly thicken with Hour I and flavor with nutmev;'; warm with the eel- ' ery in the saucepan ; serve w ith diamonds of j toasted bread around tin- dish and cat Willi j pntatnes. ( .., (,r .lamp never produces . rheumatism, but simply develop- it. The ' acid hlmal i- the primary cau-e and the sus taining' power of evil. " While the blnnd is alkaline there can nr no rheumatism and equally no "out. Kheuinatism is impossible nil such a diet. ! How to Sri. it I.ik. ks. Farmers and oth ers who have occasion to remove boulders from their fields, should drill a decphoie in the rock, at the proper point, and then fit in to the lower poitinn of ihe hole a evl'mdrical in "jot of lead cf enrres omiiiii: diameter. Then drive a mandrel, or rod. down upon the lead by repeated blows nf a hammer. The lead will be exnanded iit-ta:ly : am' i-rl in-jr inelastic, the pressure wi 1 ru-cumulate and after a while rupture the n k ' ! XX XX XX XX XX rrrrrrrrrrrr IT PP pp PP FP PP rpprppprpppp oo pp o pp oo pp oo pp oo xxxx XXX X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX pp PP VOICE OUT1 THE OOOOOOOOO I'PPPPPPPPPPPPPP LLT.L eeeeeeeeeeeeeef OO OO PP PP LL EE E ! OO OO PP PP EE KK E OO OO PP PP EE EE j OO OO PP PP EL EE ! OO OO PP PI' LL EE S OO OO PP PP EE EE OO OO PP PP EE EE 1l OO OO PPPPPITPPPPPPP EE EEEEEEEEEE OO OO PP EE EE K OO OO PP EE EE OO OO PP EE EE OO OO PP EE EE OO OO PP EL EE OO OO PP E EE E OO OO PP EE E EE E OOOOOOOOO PPPP EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE EEEEEEE KKTOWjST THE XX X X X X EEEEEEEE E E E E EEE E E E E EEEEEEEE BBIJBKH 15 15 15 15 U 15 15 15 151515151515 It 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 I5Bl:l5I51i X X X X X v X v X X U XX (Ken: ONLY OXOE EVEHY TWENTY OK TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. ient you win pro..ii..i ii.-.. i i-.-.... .-. ... ....... o.... . ... .. .....1.. .....I ... fl.e r..mr..,t r.nnt h.MK.w in WORTH OF GOOD? ON THE IN OKIi:it TO SAVE THKMSI.I.Vl.S I'liOM ltl'IN. - days when irold and silver itnul.d in their pockets, a no o. made t per in mystery every day. be sold lor that monev. standard it.mm belie e in the nimble sixpence and the nlmiirhtv dollar, and do not and do not allow- corruption to iret in our bones, the IKiiili I II H II I I XII 11 I IlTlIlIUI S Ii (III 11 II (III IIS i ; ii no oil ns I r Ui (I (1(1 I I I I II (ri'r (1(1(1(1 (1(111(1 1. PI II III S yyyrr AN ANY OTlIKi: Dl.AI.I.i: IN l-een w i n.lle.l by bin h prices. We are determine. I to prices vanish away in the dim distance. called a jFHTVIE CZE3STT ih.ilv. carrying away iimifful illir Siottw. liiilietand I'ork. I alher l rnsl.o. I r,i iaf law. f lowh I nrkw. 4 rtk Ttiriicrw. llori. 1iikI I'niis. I'ie nnN. I'iKi.liiiir I'aitN. Jelly 1'niiw. In ( iira. ON THE! in lirtvo neitlier tiirif nor sp ici l-ow.l to 1 iie- renowned Stoi JrJ LI nl In In the face of everything, Vanamaker & T?rown increased their great Clothing business last year at Oak Hall nearly a quarter of a million dollars, and for 1S79 the new plans will make the house more popular and increase the business much more Lirditcen years in the people's service at the old corner of Sixth and Market has taught us how to do the business well. TT in ,fLl tr if, fr fr & & ir Ir ir Ir Ir Tr & vv natever may be said, no house in the United States sells any thing hke so much Clothin- at Retail as Oak Hall, and no house in 1-hiIadcVi.h.a sells more than a quarter as many poods as : lr. Wanamaker sells in Clothing alone. Doing this laree busmcss shows the people's re-ard for our goods, and enables us to buy cheaply and sell at small profits. sTst . . ZaP?1 , hw'e ccn made this e:lr a"d styles intro- fl ro"-h, Mr. Robert C. OiTdcn (formerly partner of the famous firm of Devlin & Co.. New VorkV who i, now nssoriatrr! with f l il- ITU 1 -i . v-.iv nan. ana wi rr experience to irrmrovin'r m - iT S't ;C not bu' lthinff hke the dealers, but make nnn nn r, ? The SPrinS Stck S Splendid. sld as ch "l m 00ds' S far havc s much meri or ar I M in lV;P7'T- navelbcon, erroneously given to the effect that t' Ifl ? aramakcr, who founded Oak Hall, is not interested in ronfrni-8 re' ?ocs not have his attention; on the none of hUSl OW"crsh,P Tf 11 mains unchanged, and he has lost v 'V day finds hil supervising all its onilanbuSnS1 2" c A VISIT THIS SPRING PARTICULARLY INVITED. WANAMAKER & BROWN, OAK HALL, 6th & Market Sts., Phifad'a. THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN AMERICA. 1 L Ti 17 in ir fLJ m JT-I m Tj- A. SHOEMAKER, Attornet- at-Law, Kbeburg. Office on High street, eetteod of resMvnoe'. m S4,'7t).-tf.l I in pppppppppprp uu oo oo OO oo pp 1J -'-' OO FP PP FTJ oo pp pp ru OO PP TP UU oo i-ppprpprpppp uu oo pp uu OO PP uu OO PP uu OO PP uu OO PP uu oo OOOOOOO FP ROAD TO A A A A A A A A A A A A A RRRKUR actum n n a K It O It K i K K ; KRniiRn ; A A A A A n it it A A A n a it ...... .-...utm ury k.mxi the eAtintrv to rlir..iv the eiMmtry to thp.w MARKET TO BE SOLD and wlien the hard earned d ooooooo I dollar was not fwallowe.l up by extortion and exorbitant prices I) at .',0 and irood dark prints o. The cotton In these priuta is 1 wide muslin (uiiblcaelie.1 Id a dishonest neighbor's bill to the cock - r - .a lies in our brains, or the. lust on our iroods. it l: i : it li it KKKKK K KKK . o mum K I! it l: 1.1.1.1,1. KKKKK AI.TOONA OK 1 51 .A 1 1 COl'NTY override all opposition, and soon fhall n on the top COTTInTTIEIIE I am l.a.-ketsful of mii 11 hut useful article? for 6 cents I'lnfptl llAt. Main IMatew. Wah Kwwinw. Kreml 'InaMrrn. Matrh Safe. -ry Slrainm. Ilariirra. lack llntninprw. Ilont .Inclm. Itnrk nt.iliw. lrliiif 4 OiiiIim. 'I'n Sfrainrrn. viv CENT; to of i lv' i ty. I , loin. Ihi'ii, BxVKrZELLL & EOUSS. l ii KI.KVKXTII AVKM'K. I1KAII OF I.OCAN IKU SK. l.TO0 t l-i 7 XL il M - it ti il -il il il il il il Ti . . - is,c ,,1,1. pnfrTc nnr nlnniSi It I .r,f.. - . e tj a h . LIT - 1 1 I hi h I it ill TJJ HI Ill Liil TJ Lit 7 GEO. W. OATIV1AN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Kbentbtirg, Cambria County, Ia. JKNS1(INM. Baek Pav, and Bounty. Inrre.ood Pensions. Kqualued Jiour.tT. anda.ll Militarv C'lainis pedily collected. Keal Kstate bonvti'l and fold, and payment of taxes attenne.l to Hook Accounts. Notes. Una Hilln. Judirmentfi' Kents. kc. eollretd. Deeds. Mortaires Airrrr' men!?. letters of Attorney. Bon. a. fcc, neatlv written, and all leifal hsinea ca-elully altrnd" ed to on reaponalde terms, Special atten turn itiven toall ktndo( tiusiness in Mie Irphans' t onrt. and the settlement of Account? ol f ren'. 'nr. .4-fmnb(rar'a, O'ldirdinn-. Trtntr, and AitniCf. f-14,-7tf-Cm.J II. SECIILER. AUorneuat Lav. Er.nabiir?. P (lffi ; n V-..1 opdo Row. (reeently ceeupied by Wm. Klttnl (1E0 M. READE. Atlornev-at-Laic, v F,bens,''-ir, Pa. Oltlce oo Onrr estreet. !!! 111! It!! III! !!! !!! !!! !! I! !! !!!! !!!! UU LL ITU LL UU LL UU LL UU LL uu LL uu TTJ UU FU LL LL LL LL UUUUUUU LLLLLLLLLLLL 111 THESE AND Y T" MAY NEVER LIVE TO iown to nan ineir value, and lia made merchant 1 l,l,lut Illcrenant AT ANY PRICE FOR CASH, worth more to account of ti, t Work all day. and -omen'mes all nlirtit. and ?uar- MM MM (moo NN f'FEVFY V M.M M M li (IN N J M M VI M ( I ON N N i:F.K Y Y M .VI VI VI ( i (i n N N K Y M MM M ( KM XI N NN KKKKK Y FACTS! rail ol irlory. smokintr the corn-cob pipe of pence, while cru h-rticks that ir.-m rally Fell fur ami : Woodrn I'nlh. ClilldrrnS llowr. lea'" Nn-k n. l arf lln.Klk er-lil-H. I len Vapltln. 'I'ovt flu. Vlt Itasw. lax lii.ie Ollern. tin ((n llonkw. 4 rii.ir. I?el. . Ill 111. ; COUNTER. from llo irloriou rf omis..-H, ami Hot seimi.i) Hints. To clean puint ed walls use oxgall fluid To keep hinges from creaking, rub them with soap. To keep milk sweet, put in a spoon ful of grated horseradish. Rancid butter may be sweeetned by being washed in lime water. Cloves in black ink will prevent mold from collecting on it. Rub magnesia or French chalk on greasy silk ribbon, hold near Ore. and brush off grease. Chloroform is very useful in remov ing great stains from light silk and poplin. French chalk is also verv good. To clean black cashmere, wash in hot suds with a little borax in the water ; rinse in blueing water verv blue and iron while damp. It will look equal to now. Ha tshorn will restore the color of woolen garments without injury. Tur pentine removes grease or paint frcm cloth ; apply till paint, cai. be scraped off. To clean black lace, squeeze softly and often in skimmed milk ; when it seems clean put it in clean akimmed milk, squeeze ag:in, lay it on sheets of stiff paiier, draw out scollop? and ' edrres with finrrer. cover with stiff m. per and a heavy weight. All the starch in potatoes is found verv near the surface ; the heart con tains but little nutriment. Ignorance of this fact may form a plausible ex cuse for those who cut off thick par ings, but none to those who know bet ter. Circulate the Injunction, "P are thin the potato skin." Characteristics of Animals. All animals are neat by habit even the hog, which has been unjustly esteemed the" very type of filth. We can think of no animsl that does not look neat when in its free, normal condition. Even the toad, tha'., makes its house in the dirt, when he comes forth from his hiding-place, looks as slick as a n- pm, ami not a particle or dirt sticks to the eel, though he plows in the M.ud lor his living. The wood chuck burrows in the sand hill and though he has no wash bowl, no towel nor comb, nor brush, who ever saw one dirty or with hair disheveled ? The whole feathered creation are as careful of their personal appearance and as nice and tidv in their dress as a bride. It is only in their domestic abnormal condition ihat the nilerior animals look filthy and are filthy; and here it is not their fault, but their misfottune. They are under the do-i-inion of men, subject to their merev which sometimes is cruelty, and too' seldom is considerate kindness. Relief for In driest ion After a long illness, when the appetite first re ttirr.s, solid food is apt to brinff on in- pain. The oily relief for this is to use half a tea spoonful of carbonate of ia, nissoivea in half goblet of .u.ci.an a leaspoontul of essence of in A II NX V sSSSSsss " . O AA 11 XX X S S 1 O A A II X X X S S "' i a a ii x x xs v.v : A A II X X X S ! 1 AAA A II X V N' sss;s;s; o. I It O A A II X X X S V. Iti A A II X XX S '' HO (idt'w A A II X X XS S '. P' ; O A A II X XXS s o';. ; Ii ;;;g; a a II X NX ssskssss ' WHERE FALSE HAIR COMES FROM. False hair having come to be recog nized as a necessity of the modern fe male existence, it may lie of interest to learn how this constantly increas ing want is supplied. Live hair, bought ''on foot" (to use the technical term of the trade), constitutes but a verv small percentage of the stock in market, as there are few women who j are willing to part with their locks for j money, and those who have superflu ous locks to spare grow fewer year af ter year. "When second-hand tresses were needed merely to furnish wigs for a few elderly ladies, agent9 found j no difficulty in securing a sufficiency ; among the peasant maids of Anvergne j and Urittanv. The present demand, ! j however, greatly exceeds the supply j 1 and it is asserted that Paris alone uses ' I more than all the available crop in France, and that Marseilles (the great j center of traffic in hair) deals wiiti Spain, the Orient and the two Sicilies for .forty tons a year of dark hair, of which she makes upwaids of fio.OOO chicnons annually. Under the name of "dead hair' are classed the "comb ings," which thrifty servant girls save up and sell, the clippings of barber shops, faded curls, worn out switches, etc. The scavengers of every city, both at home and abroad, value noth ing short of a silver spoon among the j refuse so much as a snail of combings, , however dirty, as it will find a ready sale. Such findings are afterward washed with bran and potash, carded, sifted, classed and sorted, and then made into the cheap front curls, puffs chignons that alound in market. Much of this enters into the cheaper grades of the 3f0.000 "pieces" annual ly made in France, of which enormous trade England is said to Ih the liest customer, anl America almost as good. Late reports on thej'tommerce of Swatow, China, show that a large export trade in "dead" hair, gathered in the stalls of bartiers, sprang up in 1873, duriner which vear 18,800 pounds iiu"! : were exported to Europe. the export of this refuse arose to 134, 000 pounds, with a commercial value of over $25,000. It is an undoubted tact, too, that pauper corpses are of ten despoiled of their hur to meet this same demand of an increasing com merce. Those, then, who sport other than their own natural locks, can nev ver be sure whether these are redolent of the supulchre, the gutter, or the servant girl's comb. S-ientitif Atner-i'-a n . What thf. Eve Inhicates. Size with the eye, as with the brain, is gen erally conceded to be a measure of capacity. A large eye has a wider range of vision, ns it unquestionably has of expression, than a small one. A Luge eye will take in more at a glance I though peihaps with less attent on to details, than a small one. (Jenerally speaking large eyes see things in gen eral, and sma'.l eyes in particular. The one sees manv things as a whole, con sidering them in a philosophical or speculative way, often seeing through and beyond them : the other Pet 8 fi w- er things, but usually looks keenly into them, and is appreciative f de 1 tail. Some eyes, however, look at ever thing and yet sec nothing. Full ness of the eve causinrr n hubrinv of i the lower eyelid, as is well-known,. a sign oi language. I'ersons with this sign have not only a speaking eye but . also a speaking tongue, whereof their fellows do not long remain in ignor ance. A general projection or fullness of the eye above and below, which brings the eyeball forward on a line with the lace and eyebrow, denotes the qualify of physical perception, or the capicity to see quickly whatever appears on the surface of things. A person with such an eye would, on entering a room lor the fust time, note rapidly the shape, size, arrangement and general appearance of the differ ent articles of furniture in it, the color of the walls, curtains, ornaments, etc , take in with equal facility the features, color of the hair and eyes, size and appearance of any person who might be present. In lookine at a picture such a person would at once incline to examine the details of color, numlicr, grouping, attitude and costume of the figures composing it. CooKEn or Uncooked Food Prof. Farrington of the Main State Acri cultural College, has just concluded a series of experiments which werel egnn nine years ago by Samuel Johnson, then farm superintendent, for the pur pose ff ascertaining the relative leed ing aluc of cooked and uncooked meal for swine. 'Ihe trials have lx.-en carried on several months each vear, the greatest .-are being taken that no food should be wasted, but thai the pigs should lie fully supplied. The raw meal was simply mixed with cold water and fed immediately, except in very cold weather, when it was eiven slightly warm, The result is wholly in favor of uncooked meal for feeding. The Professoi says that these expeiT ments prove that the lalior and fuel re quired for cooking fowl is more than thrown away. This accords with opi nions we havc held for a long time, and our practice has been confined wholly to uncooked food for more than twenty years. We are not even parti cular to mix the meal and water only as it becomes mixed in the trough by pouring milk or water upon the "meal. Meal is cheap and labor dear in New Eng'and X. L Farmer. How to Cire Swelled Feet and Ankles. Take plantain leaves the common weed that is found on every roadside and in almost any grass plot ' wilt them by putting separately be tween the hands : cover the swoolen , parts with them, and keep in pl.iee by wrapping the lirub with 111 or a tow el on going to !ed at night, or keep , them on during the day, it not obliged to 'e upon the feet. Rats. In one of our foreign ex changes we find the following recipe for exterminating rats. It consists of a mixture of two parts of well bruised common squills and three parts of finely-chopped bacon made into a stiff : mass, with as much meal as may lie ; required, and then baked into small t cakes ; these are put down for the rats to eat, and are said to effect their com plete extirpation To I r-.-.. . li. . . ' titv of n;,i.Az I quan- i not cut or oiH-n the wait in nv...- , : i : ... . . . - wu a.inpiy loucn ;t with the cork ; Should it burn when first applied i ESTABLISHED FOR TlilRTHOIR iEAL F.W. DAYS SOS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OK rxn, coma,- - A N I) : . T TTT j OlL66U 11011 WarGS 1 j AND DEALERS IN HEATING, PARLOR ani COOKING AND IIOI'SE-FL'RMSIIING COOHS (.EWUIJ.L I oVlin fr in ; Tl,, COPPER & SIIEET-IIIM PROMPTLV ATTE.VDF.n TO. Nos. 278, 2S0 and 2S2 Waliingt Si JOHNSTOWN. PA. HOW IS THIS FCR CHEiP? S.TEITELBAU r 1 i.i, F AIII!(IL,I(UV, (II I KKii 82 lbs. Green Ccffee for - - $! 1,00 1.00 25c. 15 lbs. Brown Sugar for -10 boxes Essence Coffee for lb. Pure Japan Tea for -No. 2 Mackerel, per kit, at 50c. 1.50 Lake Herring, Der 1 bb!., at . ., r, ' ,b "OShen Cheese for - - 1.0 10:. gal. Non-Explosive C. OH, " N. Orleans Molasses, - Kflr AXI 4 1.1. (Hill n (.(KIDS T ' PRICES EQUALLY LOW ! TM'f.n t pac? tii ntinnunof men! t:t,c but read and profit 1 i it I t our o.en 1 o Meantime i.ermit u to -I lie cle .r'.v an l ly that it l.ehojves all parties In tlo'e t ::r- ores-ion to invcjt tli-'ir .eon. v where e tli best returns. Hence it is:h:unll to ruy their liry 'u..l5, (in -r es l !o ail other kind of inert !:.m. !i-e lr. ii ' I t T.S e ur. : Ti ll 1 I.HAT M. farro'.ltown. Fi Feb. 1-7". t! 1N OKI'dtt ITI f IN 1S-5T. STRICTLY ON MUTUAL PLAN PROTECTION MUTUAL !! OF EBEKSDUilC, PA. (Mta an :a:ifi Only Five Assessments in 22 Ytars. NO STfAM MILLS TAKEN. GOOD FARM PROPERTIES GEO. M. KEADE, IVsV" T. IV mac, s rrt fori. Kbenst'ura:, Jra. 31. 1:9 ly. COLLIHS, JOHKSTON r . Ebensbur Perm rr MONEY RECEIVED ON DEFO iT hviiiii (iv imiMi IMEIIESTALIlWE!) 0 TO I Eh MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS V'-Zl- AND A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TR"NS ! Tt t-Sprcialnttrntion paid fob'i- Ti - respondent". A . i: . K . Nov. 19. IS75.-tr. r-si: !' Removed to Bank Buildinc t loor to reidhoff ' " sterf. CARL RIYIN'IUS, Practical Walciiiiiater ani JlS ; EBcNSBURC, PA.. HAS alwavs on hand a large, vir'-. ' "' ' ... ' v ant assort mrni I W A 1 1 M 1 ri 1 H -.1 tW 1ILKY, SI'Hl TA( 1,' S t V H..;LVS; te., which he otters for sale at !'"!'"'''.' any other dealer in the county. I'cr-.-r.r.-- Hny t hinu in hi line . 1 : ., w'ell to c . 11 ' before purchasing el.- tice. . , Prompt attent on pa id i.i M'J:' ri: ' . . Watches. .lewelry. .Vic., a d .t ..-'-. n Ka"-'' t teed in !oth work and trice. Ti General Insurance Agent; i:i:i:siu i;;. r . Policies written at short n OLD RELIABLE "ETNA j nlher l lt-t 4 la ( I""" Ebenshurir. Sept. 'ii. l'.Ts -ly. A. M. KEIM, M !.. rY Axn SrRfiriiv, Elwnshurc, ,. . eni ly oeeupied by Pr. " ' a r r lice recent doors west of Itlair House. H eh St. re r calls can be made. Conultanr.'' well l BBl!rt. n Oft :o- netifisiifiinCEm ir
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