THE PSTTSSUSGH
WEEKLY POST
l" OK THE TL VII
Democratic Oryan tout Ion, Princi
ples and Candidates.
J.wes-lnjr th Flwjr, ws Knrrntf r,
So loutev.ioii,
Bn t!ie Hnml or the !! n.ittla For
an Unie lel.irv.
N w. - r ,..r a t. r-r r..-ees"lr Cr activity,
w.rp.-.i -ir-,HiifI unvi-;,;nn p.iitictil lntearntv,
tr-.a.i r-nT .s i. the iK-rno-riii.- ar.y. A
an i: -. .- in i i rr y it e-, n .P-f ai f e0n.p r- ford.
I i r u -. tioti in n I le rniti n t . ; i it In all its old
t ' -n.- ;u ,r ; it j:ity usaaes and f ,1 i r i'in.1 rher
itie I : its mii t -l . 11 lr.. tn.el an I en-
.,,'-wl: !i'ra'nr).T'ii!ns"int!,M'r and j-e..tr-;
in rhe ':ilt!l ..f IC l,l'l,..:i pj ,,, i,.H).
'V l -''ifl !! 'Il- ox ,iJ dil'v ord. fe it
ii.x tr.i i f. -ri- or men iu the i.epm.lieiin pnr'v to
. e ji. n..cier f-rni -.v.-r:iui-nt in place of f'ui
ni- i e:s'. I' he -?! it l t't hUhest pa rh.t
isin .lef .nil and :n.i:n!.tii) . 11 ia.itioa in iu
Hr-i' - -flc-tlrei!. s.
run r'Tr-RCPOH I'ot i" committed to 'his prin-cli.'-
in .i,i lis length iimH bre.i.i'h. and If nosille
rn -rs r jr. i -. . :i -1 y jnd mien .ru : -r'-rin iiir ly Mi-tri hi
the pf 111 It inner to trrnKtlin the partv. hold
up t i. linn 1 of it? trua-ed le:i,!-o . -t.it? t I I"rno
eritie truth and (ir.nnine liyall lion .rui'Ie mentis
the snee-ss f lAmoeratle raaUl lutes. National,
fclti te and 'o-al.
S'i mii.-h for t hi poli'leal course of i n K Wkkklt
P..-.T .inrli,-' the ei.iiilnsr ve.r: hu In all its de
partment, it "ill mi'mul-i the ti'ichest decree of
Bst iln. to It." reidar; an a l.imi y joiirn il.
l'H Lititraiit Hki-arthknt ivill'he enriched by
aohol-e.ind cireht! . . ctr.i miill inv. emlH
Inirof iivs, poetry, pkctrfiL-. l.o. nor urid biora
piiv. Tu Ntws Ditr atmet will he esrefiillv pdltrd
en 1 lQ.-ni.ifl a e.irini jii tiiwrv of tt.e event of tln
w. ek at home a .i.l :.hroiu!. witii ftpociiiln, ti-ierums
and ei.rrcyiiin len.-o frnm VVnsliiuirtcin and lfarrl
bnrr diirmif tho -f ion. of -anKrris and the Le
H ! I a u i .
As A::ti ri.TT-RAr. an l lloi-spnor.n DurAnr
METill be added a a new and attraetlre Ica
ture. rim Markkt Keports. and eiivi:inv reports of
ettl rnarMft-i, will he iie;arpd wltn the utinort
eiire. and atlurd information of the liiKh.ft ralue
to the l.irmrr and dealer. B
KniToiitALLT. Tin Weeklt Post will difCn
all i.-,tions with candor and sineerltv Ir -.jit
TKItMS:
THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST.
EIUBT fAOH-TIFTT SIX COI.CM K9.
t)ne 'opy(jne Year f to
la L'lut.n of Klvo or Mure j26
An Kxtra t'opy for Kvery Club t 10.'
teud lur Speoimcn Copy.
tiie da i IjY rnsr.
Published Every Murntni; (exetj,t Sunday).
Dy Mail, per annum, postage free IS.00
' 0 tnontli, ' 4'oo
" 3 months. " 2.0U
Addrd the Puhllhtrii,
TAS. p. UATill a ra.,
15 Wood Street, l ittabarfh. ra.
GIVEN AWAY"!
A Sl'l.KNDIL)
DICTIONARY!
TO
EVERY YEARLY SDBiR IBER
to i m:
PITTSBURGH
I
ALKSX'S ymWll tKUCNAW,
J :-t iue., C'.n:.imii!t over iiO.wf.O words and
litT.tie, abbreviations. u.e:ul laeu and tnhlea.
Tb. WEFiiT.Y TKLnatAt'll for one year, lo
rl'i the a'.i.re Ii-ti..i.ary, postaffe prepaid,
91.2.1. Sui.-.Tiptr.n received by all postmai
tir.. Send for " ttn,le copy.
i.i rwti.x; kati:.
The V, KI.K..T rti.K.ii'Ap.i aud the Ctx-Hit
I peeh.ij for one ynr. Inelu.linz c py of Dietion
0"v. 0'ily H2.r,t). ai ot -..Tipii i,u pnTi.li;e in
ri---2m,J
THE PATRIOT.
A Vrtiiisth-anlu Xrirvtttprr for
t,'e G nrrnt I'aUlic.
Tl. I . I'ATRH T i - (!, ,.niv i.jo-nir.jr aews
paper .iir.ii-!icd et t 11 i ta.e Capital.
The y MI, Y I' TIMUT uinko a peclalty of Penn
t. i vi . ia i.e-.
Toe IM1I.Y P. l'i;iiV pnh!ihe the Associated
I'n .s now an l p.ci iN from ail point.
The n ii.Y i'ATKKiT ivet pecil attention to
(tram ind pro, hi. 'c ti.arkoie.
Tho I)1!.Y I'ATl;i'T oppnje. monopoly, bufs
1 m an I . eiuralizai ion of political jiwef.
T.-rm : -;. po.- e-inuin, tiririiy in adrnnct. or
" '"J I" r annum it not paid ill mlrau.-e. F r
any peri.-d luaa timu one year at proportionate
ra;e.
The u f l kT V fl-Ti?If)T U a Piro. ei-lit paxe
r,, er de.te-, , W'"-'-'"'' "...mure
en 'e, in a n u f i.-l ur. hl-w-j. m:.t keiii. annif
112ea. h nn.noer wiil contain an HI'iKtrntiun ".
eotne prommenl t..i. or e.ent. This man at- '
tractive feature wno'h cannot fail to plcae. ,
'lerui.: ! loTannuip in.aririlTv in Mtlvanee.
tine e..py ot toe WKKKI.Y I'ATKKIT and one
copy of the Philadelphia iiv.t-y I nil! he
prit .ne v.- ir f'.r J."0 c i.-h ; n a,l v a-.u-e. thus ici v
inif the two papers i.-r t h- suf ,i"ti pi ion j.rice of
the ltier. One copy ol the V KKK Y PAlhl
Ot' and one copy ol the l ullay H-arih, tin ex
cellent m,nthlv inatf .zme, puopclifd at Hoston
at il .ift per annum, wl i i t.o .-en t one y n r for 1 .70
e-iili in a lvaiico. One copy ol the WKKKI.Y
PAI'Kl'il' and one copy ot "the t'AMHHtA Pkkk
. will he j"nt one )-'ir tor !::;. eah In a.l-
- r'tion at onr
Vance. nm i'. I., -r . " i
dren thi!" oitirn i ' you wwli to uli, rioe for tlio
rKE .f aid PjTIot : if not. lil'i'W
PAl lilUi PL BL.lSHl.Nir CO.,
Jan. . 182 -6t. llarrmurir. Pa.
lliHDBOOK OF PLANTS
BY FETtH HLDER0!l.
raltsr," 44 bard' a for FTr," ie
Th wo- tm .mzr"'. to fill a wnt thnt &mfctiur
Tird ctt a coacUoyet cotnpreaenaive iicU ory of i
arii-.t l-.n ij-m, a--. J N ttnml i )iirs of lioanj of I
it tie L-icir rf nra cf rnATnenial d I M ai i
I !in. ur to thireent time,wic icie instruc-
tlt-in i r tirr.t.on pat cnlf jro. Orak cure I
bo-n nve i to ( titAinmit an ntn-wn lorai or&iT.mon
r' triv n. . . - ts v-.ii t tonna or grc&L vaiao, even i
I; v a l.-.r. ct vol'imc r-' i.inrnondrfd pwree,
:: i." -! i :; tr, end hin-lTTTifif borrd in I
' -h. hMp: d azI mtint pit-aid by mii on j
or co'iBim 4i4ir,rrs of
3 ar
' i r
k1
tot sent tree on application.
K PETER HENDERSON&CO.!
H R5 fo-tNiit Street. ew Tor.
7Wr-SI VsrleOe o Cibfcstje : 36 of Cora s ef CorBM
ber i 4t oi Melon ; g of Pci ; of Baas ; 17 of Squash , f
f Baet and so of Tomsto, with othcx an-Jes ia propornow. a
ssrf porOoe of wfcl. h sen fmwi. on my ee.l onni. will
t toned la ay rsretalils mm riawer fkw4 Cslslss
fee 1 sm. Seat rata to au wbo sppiy. iniramol ust
M isius aed sot write fur ft. All Ssd st-ld wow. ay establish
BBcsrt warrsated to be both wfc so J tit- to aasnc. so tss. that
feooWt It pvnvo otrierotse. I will refill the order irrstis. Tho
wrsdasd Iwsrowooes' of Esketf Ohio sed Bwrtnswk Pota.
ton, SJoel,-bea4 Esveir (sra. the KobtMsi-d Hooaosw
Marwsesiew4 CoHs frntmrrj" Utko, and a score (4
csr.es new VrrctjU-.lt. 1 invito sh patronage of the public
Bow Vegetables a Specialtv.
ossssaes3 J. II. Gt-effOTy, Msrblsisai?, Haas.
PDJ'HIv'O ,'or 60UJIER9,
sl)lUrjv widews. f.a, rs. taotberg or
childee. ThassedsT.tsatitlr. Per.sinas rlvea
jt lo.s f t.,..rr.t...ry or rup rrp.Taric.s ssits
r ssr Irlu sw. T! o sr. if pn.i ,. ri k
!';';TVi-,u""" l KtAkflauJUOlMV.
I'STt Ts f r-rr-'l f r IrtT.m. rs. S- V'. crs
IaoC wurt.sbi rtNr.i.l.rn.htsnd ..M. S,..url
sad s.inirr t r t -nrr rhu l...f.. Sr i
so -nps tor ' 1 I t D-. luir-r.-' an I ptBi a
Sis 1 onty lsws Irli M4 i, ,,ri. . Vs
rar r'r "j tl- .o-.n- . . f 1- a, t ifnt.
r s r'. W. F i Mg"nld4 c o. i'r.ni, i
UlUtai:')l.l.o. il-a.V ail.lBsljn. u. C.
TO FAHMEIIS AND SHIPPERS!
ICTrVK. F.srsTs, Cheese. Ponltry, Wild ffnme.
Venison. Hear, drain. Apples, potatoes, on
ions. Lined Fruits, for price list and
tat. J. E I'HII.IJl'S CO..
Ueroral Produce Commission Merchants,
Not. 4. ltM.-tm. S4I (.rrenwlcii St., N. T.
SOCK) - T'ar to Averts, and expenses. tflt
'i'.'free. A Mnn l,ro. .Augusta, Me.
I,.. ii V . i"-uJ-''t: revival and re-
JiPt all efl,.rts V, dKinterat.. the ,,artv or weaken
the or mixtion. It therDora .ipieali with conn-d-nce
... In noerats to feoocd i' cltoru t.T extend
lug iu 'irciii.ttion.
gum! ifj hr.inarn
" .!u ""i..2 I.II.I j'urura, ii.-t oi u.yinoiogicr'.i '.
n 1 c!a-?li".l n:ime, Sr-ripture i ro,,er natn tlio
T'uited Sta'es census of 1-v). ete. t al.o over 20) i
i!''t?!rjtive enairxvititrJ ; hnad-ome! bouud in
cl.th. I
UZh L PiKKKSM, CF LYHM, KISS.,
C
a
S
o
3".
C
2 rzeS
5
. - aM
LYDiA E. PINKHAMV8
COMPOUND.
1p n Pol'-K-r f'nr
frnl. i-5 Paljitul Toiuplnlata an1 W
tinm4n toanrbMt fmate popnlatlon.
3; will t..re entirely tiie wornt form or Frmale Com
plrJntn, al orar!ao troubles, InflaanmatloD and Ulcera
tlou, Fallirtr Ad XHsplaaemnt, and th eotuoqaeint
9plnnl Wrftkncea, and la partimlarlj adapted to tb
Clnnce of T.Ue.
It will di' !v anl erI tnmora from the ntru !n
aa early iittrrf dT-lopmrut. The tendency to can
ermia hiirronther?in rhfkd Tery speedily by Ita nae.
It rffficTcn furjtnei, ffarulenry, deatroyaall crarlxia;
forittJrmilaafs, and jtIItm wealmeea of the atomarh.
I. cure r:ln!r(r, ITcadiclie, Karrona Prortratlon,
0mfral Vanity, Clctlf wnef. DepreasloB and Indl-
Tbat ferpr r.f bHnc down, eanrtntf pain, weight
and btrk.v h", ta permanently curad by ft una.
It will nt all tir:ca and under all ciroumatanoaa act la
barmcny with the that goTern tha female yatera.
for thm eir'cf f;ii.ey Cotoptainta ef eltbor asz XiUs
Oompun! i? tirj'irprtc' d.
tVMA F- l lSkll VEGETABLE COM
POO D is prapared at t33 and ZS& Weatern ATanuf.
Lycn, MaM. Prloi. SU bottleafor $A. Bentbymall
In the form of pUla, alao In the form of locenrea. on
rerMnt ef prfce, $1 per box f or erf t her. Vra. Flnkham
freely ann-era all lftlers of Inquiry. Bead for pamph
let, addrewa aa a bora. Mention tM Paper.
Yo family rfcouM be without LTDIA K. PITnCHAJTS
Z VZTl niXS. They enre eonatipaUon, bilionameea
aci torr-iility of thwllTer. tft centa rr box.
ir Sold by all nrafffftata. -
At JameB Drag Store, Ebeasb'ir. 8-12. -ly.
. STOMACH
Hotetter Stomach J?it.tcr. is the Kr"at
liouselio'.l medicine of tho American pea
plo. nd 18 take every where an a leir uard
airnn-t pidf'iiU'S and n-.ie-iiics. a." a rem
edy for .lys'r pm, bulio:tn..4 and irr'u
laritien of ilie bowels, aa a cure lor chilli
anl fever and rheumatic ailments. a a
aedativc in nervou oj.", and of a x'neral
iuv rforant and r-torF tivc.
For Hale by all lri!jr;risti and Iealera
generally.
f .- -
J if- t
II0CSE1I0L.D 1T0EDS.
"Tor tdck Ftotn-.eh, bad taste, sinking
neni, siii'i palpitation, rely wholly cn ft- q1
run v. tji mM ai'Mi.m, Mr, rtfirWUi I
Forw.i'itot apiiiie, dysptppirv, Indiges
tion, and liver c-.iai.ii.iiit. t Xe Fr.r.i s k: It
never fails." rrT.rczrrrr. nc-w. .r, 1
"im?o in iticrarv, profepFional or com
mcrci .l rnr.4i:lts c liftant'r need I'F.nt k a.
t.r c .u5:i:,aLion, JiA.SAi.ix." ' .-'.. -sr
4bFer flclc b"-.da.'he. pnin In t!i hcn.l.
dlzL::u.,s, Mid 1 -.v f p:i .t t.iKo I'EEIXa."
Pead !Tid study onr bode on tho Ills of life,
foll-ov Ua f..a. h.n;-s, aid y u v.iil be lie:r y.
1! "O tMI lp .id f. r :.'y fa-n Pli:':a
will Dot cure or greatly Improve. 1 f "ri"
Ladles, If yon wish ftrenirth, TieePh and
"M-y, p"- i. orci'o. c.:o:-tv a'l,t Ti
"no to your nert drnc:lrt for a bottle
of r t.:u. -'.'.v. Tuko It beloroeu.,11 njeal."
Tor perrons d.btllrv. carnrrh of th Mrt.
I
la
dor, or dleo of Uo kidueya, Uiko I'eul.na, cl
anu uaciiicii.
jr Sold at the Jiew Drug Store. Potofflco, Kb
enshurn, Pa. J-1381.-ly.l
Uai IBIIAIt AVJ't
toe (Purest and K i Medicine evtr 'lade.
niblnou or Heps, Buchu, ffiiif
I
oraitao ...'J UanUel, i.wa i: u. t-.st su.d
. r v-.r . la- e i . ; . . ,,: R:; r j .'t'.r-,
piikli' F""a:' Blotl forif:.,-, Lle-r
Rr;ii !a .Ol'. " Ji.Rt; : - "
c;VKMSv-':'1'" gt
No diiri'- cv-" noaAib'j-1 r.v- -.'.t tin itop
I . j ro rs1!.:'l,w,,i nl i' -.'t. tlr
Ii7 . i6T aifc'.r..-t:ft.seliri;i!ru.
Tj: :i whose e'i.i-'i.loT ..rn:a.-no.- lrr-;-uia:t
t : t hotels orij. niva: y oryu:.s or : il r,.-
e.ihssu A .;.-tu-erNf'n-- .ndiaJ. Ktta.-an, JJ
icaiipg. rit-ij, R
ho uia.-t.r wl.atyo-r rt."5.-Hn r or syreptoms K
'-...rtif t" !'-isor ai'.o'it uv '-" Sit- U
..... l , -'t -w.it u..Lil T.v. a t bav if To
o:Uy feel 1 or nos'Vpi,V. aJ-t-m at oo
'. xy a- .elf Inc. it . ij1 vcd huaorsda.
sJ500-!Ubpa'..I foraeete- '' not
. ip. Po not aa.fer AotHt your M'u.u
luT::,!ullit:iur.'f I ji to u Hop B
T.rnen-.het . Pop r''?rfl l- noA.T2. rtr ;ird
j v -tnii. Ljs if.- t 1 ""'t
v .: : -o- is,-,.: e v.t ajnvv rpjsD
I.: .1 a)rE" a-.- -o r -u Or family
O t.O.i' m -ol it- IrTitlMp r tr iiif-i
i : . "i;r. iw..t o' .p: : toiMwco el.': II IJi'"-lF'rI-
t -i r ,!r. Hi? rilln l. (',, f f--f'T.
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
0 TIIE !. OF
A l eelnre on the inre, Treatiuf nl,
and Ka.iical Cure ol Seminal U eakneM, r Sper
matorrhoea, induced by Self-Abu.se, Involuntary
Kmipi..n, Iropoiency. Nervous lability , and Im
pediments to "rrtae generally: t 'orisamptlon,
KpilepAv, and Pu.a : !eTital and Physical incapa
city, dc -Hy KOBKKT J. ( TLVKKWELL, M.
I.. author of the "(Jreen Hoi k," ko.
The w..rld-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves trom his cwn experience
that the awtnl consequences of Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without danareroua surtt'lcal
operatioi's. bougies. Instruments, n nirs. or cord la is;
pointing out a modo ot cure at once certain and ef
fectual, bv which every sutt.-rer, no matter what
his condition may be. may cure himself eheaply,
privately and radically.
- Thin Lfcturr trill prort a boon to Mousand
Sent tinder sal. (n a plain envelope, to any ad-drc?-,
pmt-jaid. on reoeipt oi six cents or two post
ate stamps. Address
THE rri.?F.RWl.L JlKDirAF. CO.,
41 Ann St., ew York, '. T.
Post Office Hox 450. fl-8, 8.-Um.J
Ilonltli i AVenltlil
,t K. C T a JNKVVINI! a?T Hraih 1 kfat-
kxt a specinc for Hv.tcria, Inzxinees, Con
vulsions. N ervous Headache. Mental llepression.
I . of Memory, Spt-r;nnt. rrho?a. Irui oten -y. In
voluntary rmi.!on. Premature I Md Ae. caused
by over-eXTi Ion. self-abuse, or over-lnduljirenco,
which lea. is to misery, decay and death. One box
vrill cure recent cases. Kach box contains 1 month's
treatment. Cue dollar per b. ,x, or six boxes for five
dollars: 5cnt by mail prepaid on reeei pt of price.
Ve tfuarin'ee six bottles to cure any case. With
each order receive, 1 by us for six boxes, accompa
nied by five dollars, we will send the purchaser
our written ifiiaraptee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Ouaran'tees is
sued oulv when treatment is erdered direct tmm
us. Address JOHN C. W F.STor CO., Sole Propri
etors. 181 tt 1R3 W. Madison St., Chicago. 111. Sold
bv r 11 druriri-.t. Smith, Kli Il Co., Wholesala
Aitents. Philadelphia. 8-4,-81.-ly.
ltrK will pay tho above reward for any case 0
II Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
lndiaeiiiion. Cos: ipntton or "ostivenes we cannot
' cure with West's Vegetable I, leer P. lis, whom the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vet-et .ble. and never fall to a-ive satis 'act Ion.
Suit-f Ci ated. Large Koxea. containing P0 Pills,
if. cts. Ft- sale by nil Unionists. Beware of con n
terielters and itnitn'ors. Th irenuine manufac
tured in'v hv.JnllN C. WKST . Co., "The Pill
Mai.ers.'- 181 & 183 W. Madison St.. Cliieairo. Free
trial pncknire 'nt by mail prepaid on receipt ol a
, a cent stan-ip. H-o,'81 -ly.j
$777 e
TEAK ami expenses toasrents.
Outfit Irve. Address
. O. Vlckery, Augutta, Me.
Sta C")A 'lay at home. 5ample worth $5
.''-'- ssu.jii.rr Jvnrm is., i mc
m & Co.. Port-
rX,'M.-ly.l
fr STOMACH
UJi9
SOME SETERE WIMEKS.
NOTABLE STORM? AND PTIXOIXO COLDS
In the conrse of the winter of 1814,
not only was the list of persons who per
ished in the snow a painfully long one,
but many animals were lost, particular
ly sheep. There were, however, some
remarkable instances of the latter being
rescued, after a protracted entombment
One belonging to a gentleman from the
south of Scotland was rescued after hav
ing been buried for six weeks. It was
not much the worse for the imprison
ment ; for, atter a little stumbling it
was able to walk home before its shep
herd, and by and by was as strong as
the rest of the flock. On the 22d of
February, a sheep belonging to a farmer
in Berwickshire was dugout, after hav
ing been entombed for fourteen days in
the snow.
Neither are instances wanting of the
almost miraculous preservation of hu
man beings when buried in a diift
wreath. Few more remarkable than
the following will be found, which oc
curred at the village of Impington,
about three miles from Cambridge. On
the 2d of February, 1799, Mrs. Eliza
beth Woodcock, a respectable resident
of the village, on returning.home from
market, was overtaken by a enow-drift.
Lying down beside a hedge, she was im
mediately enveloped, and remained
there until the 10! h of the month a pe
riod of eiuht days and eight nights. Dur
ing the interval one of the villagers jB
said to have dreamed on three different,
occasions, that a hare was to be found
at a particular spot at the roadside near
the village. Immediately after the last
occasion he resolved to go and gee : and
on doing so, he discovered a handker
chief in a hole in the snow ; and on fur
ther search, to his amazement, found
Mrs. Woodcock. She was conveyed, in
the full possession of her faculties, to
her family and friends, who had given
her op as lost. She said she had a dis
tinct recollection of he .ring the village
beils chiming for the chnrcu service, on
the day after that in which she was in
wrapped in what she believed was to be
her winding-sheet; and equally good
was her hearing on the morning of the
day oh which she was rescued, when on
the bells chiming, she recognized them.
About thirty or forty ears ago, a mon
ument commemorative of the event
with an inscription stating the particu
lars, was erected on the spot ; and per
sons are said to be still liviug in the vil
lage who remembered having seen Mrs.
Woodcock.
The great storm of 1795 lasted for fifty-one
days ; and on a simultaneous ap
peal being made to the "oldest inhabi
tants" In all parts of the country that
venerable personage positively failed to
conjure up from memory a parallel win
ter, unless, indeed, it was that of 1740.
On the Thames, there was a general
suspension of commerce, and it was
said that there were no fewer than four
hundred vessels fas; in the ice. During
the months of January and February, a
great many persons perished in 'the
snow or from cold not a few in circum
stances exceedingly painful, But there
was also a very considerable catalague
of gallant rescues. We select the fol
lowing two examples of deliverance ef
fected by the agency of dumb animals,
that ha.e always teen among the best
friends of man. One day toward the
end of January, a Norfolk farmer, while
returning home from the town of Nor
wich, became so benumbed by the cold
that he was compelled to liedown in the
snuw. ne would unaouoteniy have
perished but for his dog, which, "with a
pathetic sagacity, stretched its body
across its master's breast, and so protec
ted his lungs from the cold. In this po
sition it lay foi several hours, until at
length, by continued barking and howl
ing, it attracted attention and relief.
An almost equal power of discernment
was displayed in the following instance.
About the same period, while afarmer
near Huntlycote was. with the assist
ance of his shepherd, relieving some
sneep ironi a snow-uri tt at the side of a
bank, a large quantity of snow shot
down in the form of an avalanche from
the higher ground, and enveloped the
two men. They must have remained,
and rx-rhaps perished, but for the saga
city of their two faithful collies. The
dogs at once scampered home, and by
their excited demeanorand continuous
howling, aroused the suspicions of the
women, whom they by and by induced
them to follow them to the spot, and
where'tlie animals commenced to scrape
the snow ; and the situation having
thus been made plain, the men were
dug out, after a confinement of six
hours, of which, however, they were not
much the worse. Chnmhers, Journal.
A rECCLiATt Plant. American la
dies will prick up their ears at the in
formation that seikys is a plant much
in use among the womon of Eastern Eu
rope in order to inhance and retain their
charms. Its properties have been known
to Turkish women ever since the intro
duction of coffee into Europe. It is
said to be a little herb whic grows at
the foot of the Contains of Lebanon.
A spoonful of it in a breakfast-cupful
of Ixiiling water forms a delicious infus
ion, which may be drank with milk and
sugar like ordinary tea, but is far more
pleasant to the taste. Its great recom
mendation to the fair sex is that it has
the virtue of retarding the lavages of
age on all those who drink it daily. Dr.
Paul Lucas, physician to Louis XIV.,
mentions it in his travels. lie relates
that, having been called on to attend
the w idow of Hassan Pa-sba, he was sur
prised to see her waited upon by two
young woman, apparently 25 or 30 years
of age, whereas lie knew that it was cus
tomary for her to be waited upon by old
women only. On expressing his sur
prise he was told that both those young
ladies were ov-r 60 years of age, and
that thpy owed their youthful appear
ance to the abnndanee of seikys tea
which they drank. Dr. Lucus imme
mediately asked for some of the piant,
and took it with him to France. It is
supposed that he made a present of it to
Ninon de TEuclos, and that it was the
mysterious secret of her extraordinarily
youthful appearance when old. There
is a great run on this article not in Par
is just now, for the doctors have discov
ered that it purifies the blood and thus
preserves the skin fair and transparent
as in early youth. It also makes the
flesh firm and is particularly conducive
to a full bust. About three years ago
it was reintroduced into Paris by a
French doctor who had traveled in the
East. In Turkey, where it costs but
little, it is often mixed with the water
of the bath. Taken, however, in the
same manner as tea, twice a day, its e.tV
feots are said to be certain. It eost3 five
five francs an ounce ; but a thimbleful
is enough for a breafast-cupf ul of the
infusion.
How to Clean Stove Mica. The
following from an exchange will proye
valuable if true :
Every man who has been obliged to
spend half a day several times during
the winter cleaning the mica in the coal
stoe usually by taking them out and
washing them with soapsuds, will re
joice to know that there is no need to
take them out or let the fire burr, very
I low in order to do it successfully. Take
i a little vinegar and water and wash the
mica carefully with a soft cloth, the
' acid removes all stains, and if a little
I pains is taken to thoroughly clean the
! corners and wipe them dry. the mica
will look as good as new. If the stove
is verv hot. tie the cloth to a stick, and
so escape the danger of burning your
cands.
Peruna and Maxalin are the two
kings of the MaUria Mcdica.
E3I3ST
HAS JUBT RECEIVED X LARUE LOT OF
NO. 1, MESS, m 2, AND FAT FAMILY MACKEREL,
MESS SHAD AND CODFISH, OF FINEST QUALITIES.
BE HAS ALSO ON HAND A CHOICE LINE OF
FRENCH PRUNES, RAISINS, CANNED TOMATOES, PEAS, CORN, te;
DRIED SWEET CORK, OAT MEAL, RICE,
SUGARS, ,TEAS, COFFEES,
&c, Ac. while his stock of GROCERIES will compare favorably in extent, qual
ity and prices with any grocer's stock in Ebensburg or elsewhere.
He has also in store a large assortment of
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRONSTONE CHINA,
which he bought at low figures and will sell at prices equally moderately. In ad
dition to these goods and many others, he keeps constantly in stock
W. E. SCHMERTZ'S & CO.'S Celebrated 'SHOES for Ladies
which are 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,
( In conclusion, it may be said, and said truly, that while the stock of
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Groceries, Boots, SnoEs, Hats, Caps,
Notions, &c, &c, kept at the LLOYD STORE mav not be the larepst
in Ebensburg, it is always choice aud choice and fresh, as the proprietor is con
stantly buying and constantly selling, and consequently accumulates uo old goods.
THE BEST OFFER YET!
7?&?CjeaYE ALWAYS TRY TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE
VERY BEST BARGAINS AT ALL TIMES, BUT OWING
TO TIIE SOFT, MILD WEATHER WE HAVE HAD THIS WINTER,
WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKS A SACRIFICE ON SOME GOODS,
RATHER THAN CARRY THEM OVER TILL NEXT SEASON, THERE
FORE DURING TIIE ENSUING TWO MONTHS WE SHALL OFFER
ALL OUR HEAVY GOODS AT VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
IN ORDER THAT WE MAY BE ABLE TO REDUCE OUR STOCK SO AS
TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING GOODS. THIS BEING OUR PUR
POSE, WE CAN AND WTLL SELL HEAVY BOOTS, MEN and WOMEN'S
OVERSHOES, LADIES' SHAWLS, AND ALL THAT CLASS OF GOODS,
AT LOWER FIGURES THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
WE INVITE ALL TO CALL AND EXaMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES
BEFORE PURCHASING AT ANY OTHER STORE, AS WE DEFY COM
PETITION AND WISH EVERYBODY TO JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES
AS TO TIIE QUALITY AND CHEAPNESS OF OUR GOODS.
V.
EBENSBURG, JAN. 13, 1932.
yyiiEN YOU WANT
PURE FRESH DRUGS OR PATENT MEDICINE SI
you ark respectfully invited to call at
JAMES' NEW DRUG STORE, EBENSBURG, PA,
PURE FRESH GOODS ! J NO MISREPRESENTATION I BOTTOM PRICES 1
w
LINSEED and MACHINE OILS, PAINTS, VARNISH, PUTTY,
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD, COLORS, (Dry and in Oil) BRUSHES, Etc.
o
Also, a very full and complete stock of
BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY!
POCKET BOOKS, PURSES, COMBS, BRUSHES, ALBUMS, PERFUMERY
TOILET SETS, ETC.. ETC.
PURE GROUND 5.PIGES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
YOUR. PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
THE MILD WEATHER, LACK OF SNOW Mi SCARCITY OF CORN
HAVE INTERFERED SO MUCn WITH THE DEMAND FOR
UElTliiG STOVES, CORN SMELLERS, SLEIGH BELLS,
Lap Robes, and many other articles for sale at
HUNTLEY'S FAMOUS HARDWARE
AND nOUSE-KURNISHING STORE I
an eatablisfimentltvhich excites the wonder of all who virtt it, that Ihe
proprietor has determined to
CLOSE OUT ALL SUCH GOODS AT ACTUAL COST!
NOW IS TnE TIME FOR BARGAINS SUBLIME.
GEIS.FOSTER&QUIIMN,
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
ALWAYS HATE THE
Largest and. Cheapest Stool oi
Dry eliicL Dress Goods,
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC.,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. n?Forget not the street and numbers
and fail not to call, buy and be happy.
CASH DEALER
HEATING AND
-AND MANUFACTURER. OF-
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE,
Eleventli Ave., Altoona, ra.
sW CHEAPEST PEACE IX TnE CITY.
all kind promptly and natlafnetoi-lly
C. T. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, BOOKS, STITIOBERL
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES,
Mors, MeJictoes, Wall Paper, Ciiars, Totao, Fancy Goois, Toys, k
VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURG, PA.
RELIABLE GOODS. IIOXEST TRICES. FAIR DEALTXG.
r-EO. M. READE,
VJ ATTOREY-AT-LAW
EsnrKTM, Pa.
S fyfflre en Centre meat.
LLOYD
S. HARIvER & BRO.
IN ALL KIND OF
COOKING STOVES,
Rooting, ftpontlnsr and Repairing of
attended to. fl0-M,'T9. tf.J
tosepii Mcdonald,
I tmtDCM, Ps.
J Offie in Colonnade JV0W7 on akarwe meat.
OBJECTIONS TO SHE1IP.
With all the advocacy that has been
made in favor of sheep breeding by thoso
who have found it profitable, the one
single objection so common to farmers
has stood in the way and been an obsta
cle almost since the settlement of our
country. The repungnance to sheep is
the fact that they graze too close. Far
mers are willing to risk all the disadvan
tages of foot rot, grub and other diseas
es, but this great terror of close grazing
is too much for them. In vain have the
large yields of wool from the Cotswolds
and Merinos, been displayed, and use
less have been the exhibits of the mar
bled carcasses of the Southdowns. The
close cropping of the pastures cannot be
borue, and the consequence is that the
most usr ful and easiest kept animal we
have is pushed aside for those that often
do teufold more damage,
This very objection, so strenuously
held forth, is one of the highest merits
possessed by sheep. It is the quality of
being able to crop off the scantiest her
bage that grows on profitless places,
that makes them desirable as farm stock.
Their ability to,endure great thirst, or
rather, to better state it, to do with lit
tle water, enables us to keep them in
fields not adapted to other stock. It is
true they crop down to the very roots,
leaving but little; bat the weeds, as
well as the useful plants, receivi the
same treatment, and the waste matter
that is rejected even by the hog is an
item in favor of the keep of the sheep.
There never has beo n a pasture, or a
cultivated field, nor a barren waste that
has not been benefitted when grazed up
on by steep. The evenness with which
they spread their droppings, the trea 1
ing of it into the ground with their feet,
and the constant motion kept up by the
flock that facilitated this disposal of
dropping, prevents not only the slight
ing of any portion of the iand, but en
riches it to a degree bevond even the
supposition ot those who are aware of
such advantages. The close grazing is
thus not an actual loss of grass, foi by
a frequent change of pasture and reseed
ing, the sheep leave the land in a condi
tion to produce a much larger quantity
than before.
Let any farmer select a pasture and
stock it with sheep, giving them privi
lege to eat as close as they wish. Let
him smother his feeling of horror at th
sight of disappearing grass, and patient
ly wait wait till the season for breed
ing and marketing is over and then
figure up the receipts and expenses, val
uing his pasture at its worth the time
the sheep were placed therein. With
all the objections that can be conceived
against them the farmer will find that,
for the amount of capital invested in the
sheep, he has realized more than from
any other animals on the farm, aud this
will not include an item that belongs iu
faror of the sheep, which is the increas
ed fertility imparted to the land. In
fact it is a difficult matter to keep sheep
without profit. They pay in the face of
every obstacle. Most farmers delight to
keep up old pastures, but old pastures
in time become well run out, and weeds
and undesirable grasses usurp the places
of better growths. The cure for such
pastures is the close cropping of the
sheep that cleans it all the bad as well
as the good. The prejudice against
close cropping is an error.
In claiming that sheep is more profit
able than other stock, t'.iis assurance
will bt: doubly fortified if farmers will
cross their sheep with thoroughbred
rams. If great carcasses and long wool
are wanted us- the Cotswold; but this
breed needs a little lietter pasture than
the others. If the fineness and weight
of the wool is desired try the Merino,
but do not expect large sheep from them
as they are the smallest breed, but the
best, and very hardy. If mutton is need
ed, with good middle quality of wool,
try the Southdown, with its dark face
and legs as its badge of purity, and the
result will lie satisfactory. The flock
will be improved, the prices greater and
the weight of carcass aud tleerce in
creased. Sheep will pay even when bad
ly treated, sometimes ; but like other
stock care and attentiou bring their re
ward, the farmer being more, than re
paid for any trouble they give. Give
them the pasture and keep large flocks,
and let them crop close if they wish, for
they will pay their debts in full at the
proper time.
WriY Somk Farmer Do Not Suc
ceed. Thev are not active and indus
trious.
They are slothful in everything.
They are wedded to old methods.
They give no attention to details.
They take no pleasure in their work.
They regard laoor as a misfortune.
They weigh and measure stingily.
They are wasteful and improvident.
They are fretful and improvident.
Thoy ruin stock by low fencing.
They will not make compost.
Thev let their fowls roost in the trees.
They have no shelter for stock.
They do not curry their horses.
They leave their plows in the field.
They bang their harness in the dust.
They put off greasing the wagon.
They have no method or system.
They go out too often to 'see a man.'
They see no good in a new thing.
They neyer use paint on the farm.
Thev plant very late in the spring.
They stack fodder in the field.
They prop the barn dor with a rail.
They let the elothes dry on the fence.
They let the hoops fall from the tub.
They neglect to trim up the trees.
They have no shelter for wood.
They milk the cows late in the day.
They have no tim- to do things well.
They have do garden in the fall.
They see no use in variety.
They starve the calf and milk the cow.
They go to town without business.
They are penny wise and pound fool
ish. They don't know the best is the cheap
est. They do not keep up with improve
ments. They think small things are not im
portant. They let their gates sag and fall down.
They see no umereuce in seeus.
Southern FurmcTS1 Monthly.
How to Kill Wheat Moths. I
know of but one efficient remedy for
this insect, and that applies as well to
the weevil and to the Angoumois graiii
moth, which is said to do no little dam
age in the southern and southwestern
part of our country. I have frequently
seen every kernel of corn in samples
fram the Gulf States perforated by this
latter moth larva. The remedy propos
ed is bisulphide of carbon. We have
only to pour a quantity ot this into the
bin at the Imttom of the grain to kill all
of the insects. It is very penetrating
and volatile, and equally deadly to all
the insect tribes. I think that a half
pint of the liquid would destroy the in
sect tribes, I think that a pint of the
liquid would destroy the insects in a bin
of 50 to 100 busbels of grain. Not hav
ing experimented with grain in such
quantities I cannot give the precise
quantities of the liquid to be used in
different sized binsof grain, but this can
easily be determined by trial. To ap
ply the remedy it is desirable to pour the
liquid at the bottom of the grain. To
do this they can use a hollow iron cylin
dera gas pipe will do and fit into it a
wooden rod. which shall be a little long
er than the iron tube. One end of the
rod is to be ruade sharp ; now place the
rod inside the tube, and, with the sharp
end down, force them both to the bot
tom of the grain : then having with
drawn the rod, turn in the liquid thro'
the tube, which should be pulled out.
The Insectside, of course, is left at the
bet torn of the grain and soon converts
the bin into an insect cemeterv.
ESTABLISREI) Foil IMRTHIYE UiRS.
HAY BROTHERS,
IM ii n vi 1 "n cturern,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
or
Tm, coma,
AND-
Sheet Iron Wares
AND DEALERS IN
HEATING, PARLOR anl COKING
STOVES,
SHEET METALS,
-AND-
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY
.Jobbing in
TIN, TOPPER &SI1EEMR),
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Nos.278, 2S0 and 2S2 Washington Si
JOHNSTOWN. PA.
TO MY OLD AND NEW
FRIEHDSAHD CUSTOMERS
AND THE GENERAL PUELIC !
I am happy tn Inform too that I find I have now
on band one of the largest and ln-st ft.-ck ol
ttkj ....) iUsi.wS imi o.it.i.i kabfii..
that I erer had since I came among tou to sell
?:oorls. Fortunaly 1 waa late in rralTmir hit s---tlons
and purchases lor the present "son ."and
owintf to that tat-t I did very much better than I
could c.tlierw.-o have done, as tlie reaiarsraMe tino
we:ithcr i1iiT-tn ihe pat Pall kapt hack customers
and lft wh"l('S;ile mrchan's with lance ttiK-as o!
po'd and a srroat dstre to ell, f.anns; as tficv
nHturally did that they wnald he oMIirad te carrj
them over e. anhr St-as.in. Henfp tnev oSere!
and I pcr-has.l all mv roods at tr"ra 2v."to 3'j per
cent, f.elow rt'Har windrsale prices, aid I c w
propose t. e'vo tp.v f nt i ntri the advantage ot
these irrej t rdii: i .-. In my Immer.-e Mock w II
he found nearly everything ric.-esnrv f..r l.o.i'e
hr.ld :,nd p-r.---.i! use-" ami.:, 15 which may be men
tioned a larice l..t of
WHITE AND GREY 00 BLANKETS,
A NICE LOT OF HAPS,
And a huge pile of LADIES' SACQIES,
all of whl5h will be sold verr chasp. A !o, a fn'l
and fine selection of
LADIES' AND MISSES' WOOLEN SKIRTS,
all new and very choice ; a complete assortment cf
the latest styles ot
nnrs.s goods, dry goods,
Xotlnns, A'.; an ample supply ot Woolen
Yarsin of nli culor? and qnalitl-s. and a
full, elegant and varied stock of
Roots, Shoes and R v buer Goods,
to tay nothing of a never -lall ne supply of
Tea., Coffees, Sugars, Tebaeco, Spicci,
Flour, reed, Iro v IhIoiib, Ac,
all of -which win posit'vely he sold at the very low
est notch. aoTYnu are respectfullv Invited tora'l
and see for yourselves.
THOMAS RRtniXT.
CJalhtzix, CaxMUA Co., Pa., IWc. 2S, 18M.-;ra.
LYNCH & STEVENS,
UXDKUTAKE K8,
And aanalaetarera and Dealer la
HOME AND CITY MADE
FURNITURE !
AND CHAMBER SUITS.
LOUNGES BEDsTEADS,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
iVT att reuses. &c,
1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE,
Betweeut16th and 17th Sis.,
ALTOONA, 1 A .
Citizens, of Cambria crintv and all other
wishing" to purchase honest FURNITURE, fce.. at
honest prices are repe,-tri'!!y Invited to Klve us a
call before bnytr.a; e!ethpfe. as we are confident
that we can mnei every want and please every
taste. Prices the verv lowest.
Altoona. April 18, rw.-tr.
McNEVIN 2l YEACER,
msrnciTBiiw of
TIN, COPPER ad SHEET-IRON WARE,
AMD URAltnS I!
COOKING & HEATING STOVES,
rakuf-s, rritJiAcrj, e.,
110S EWcnth Ayenne, . Altoona, Ta.
One Paor Wet of Opera House.
KOOFINO AND SPOUTING
rROHPTLT iTTE5PED TO.
KirilBS FOB STOVKS COkTASTLI OK B1D.
Altoona. Oft. 10. 18T9.-tf.
SSO SAVED! 820
paired 1n a workmanlike manner 4asl
ansi at lowest pr'ne.. ,
Altoona. April H. 1M1. J" M
rnyrnrRr t- s-s
tlrtir M tlins .t-ncrrm. i' ir tiritr'.r
s-ov, ... 1 Lf 1. a i 1 OK comp.e.e, la
ra.::ts. It b. , ,-r.tu-i.u il fnf-
Jn. i.-r whkJi t;-e is a . a reviv mvi'l Sr.,j
I2T r Y1 r 1 tr s t-iv twnmblr h nlf tlruj
ain t o. , 4.-S Wsi.ic.-uji Si. Host. -o. Mass.
NEW RICH
T T rr n m ' T'nint e fi 1 i r.,.k V -.. . -u
sVnxi.1. (nl will completely chance the h'ood In
no iiii-sTiVm n tlin'i"nri, Apvpe-voo
whe will take pill each nirht fmm 1 tn t? weeWa
mav be ift-tore-d i armnd health, if ati.-h a iii.no
itrvhihle. "Umt bv mail for Irr'rr tisom.
ft. J njr so ,e . tj ..
'.roos JioncToT-, JKe. "
DR. M. J. BUCK,
PaTtin s-w a rT tlrn,no
I Ai.ronscA, P.
I Office and residence on Fourteenth street, near
Kleventh avenue, where night calls ran be made.
I Office honrs from S to 10. a. m., and Irons I to 4
: and 8 to . p. ta. Special attention paid to Die
eases or the Kye and par, as well as to Sureleal
Operations of ever" description. I4-19.-W.J
! Af K. 1H"CKI.T,
Alls ATTOR.HET.AT-I.4K,
ALTini.NA, PA.
4Xy- Office at 11"J Twelfth street, in susne bnild
lnir and lijimedlatelv over the Finrt Nat'l Hank.
AlKK.na. April 22. lRl.-tf.
OPIUM
ok MORPHPIE
SEATING
t l a.- T Is"
A Treatise on their
snearltrrmra HF.TT FRKK. T J f.
- I . ' 1 ' 1 I " r I 'OIL. . I
. rrom tr, nndersianed. whose om-'n PJ- f'Jr
j 1' at IO4 Eleventh Avenue, be- f " A
I tween lih and 17th Street. A u- lrjr
! toots a. Pa., and who oTera the el-
t Itor of tha Camkria I srivAS as . 1 1 ,-f 1
reference, Swins Machines re- t ,ir-4
- sss
BLOOD)
,ierMA..r.O.loiiJ,CsiiskC..IU.
C'C
c
c
J
c
c
c
tl r t.T. A
nnn ee
W I. - " sal.
tl H K
A
I!
H EKE A
i tt
? HE APES
c c
ccoc
GEO. HUNTLFi
HAS W u.V HAM) f j. t
LARGEST, BEST KOST Tt -
STOCK or
Hardwai,
Stoves, Timvrv
Km HOrSEFlKMMnu
ci ((; i it ion t.t t -. 5
o kj o tifi in. 1 ;
Odi(J OOUU OO'Hi I,-,.-.'1
A., ke.. ti nt can be foanl "5 .T
menu n Pennsvlvbnia. K.
c::s, nvam ivriiz
of various styles s d j '
cf every Jo.r: t on i.. , ' ,.. . I
CARPE1MTERS' TOO
of all klcJs and theer in t. .
TABLE AND POCKET Cl'T!
l.lasswars. lnrrnsar mi.
Voo1 and HllloM,
per. Trnoham 1 s.H,e. Re '
a II. a I -.. Ilorsr !hea It-, ,
t a. Mill ststwa. sirlnrtat,,i. k,''" '
sl Plow Henlds. Kod Set,,.",,. v
MOWING MtfHINEU EEri!
1lnree Hay lorks, Rope and s.
orn nltivntr.ro. Vr : "
eattnii Tmmlsj. Ais. a iariie . ... -
Table. Iloor and Stair o, q,
CnrrlsiJr Oil
PAPFR AKTS fill. CLOTH V. t,
awn SHAl'E P1.T.1 I l,.s: j. ....
SILT, tl.e best In w i . -' i '
use: IvroTBU H'h'K SAI.i. ;. ..."
rest j..-r re'lir.K Live k . j v N
IVri.L Ar l"!Trpo I'l'VK
PERKINS' PATENT SAH.IV 1 -cat-.n.-t
he sxp,.rde,! : Ct: '..-ta w v .
CARTS : the Hne't St.. k M ! K i -all
shapes and sires arid t .--"'.
fe-ed f'T in E'.!ii-:.u'K a ' : . "
HKl'SHEN rf ti e rr,., . .
In iw HI. ss, Uls. taints ' j r ,', ,
VAKM:!I1. fc.r., toKeiuer i
piie sitv oi choice
liEOCERIES, TOBACCO AM) y
as well as thousands of other n
article.. In (.- t. anrthinc 1 ..,.,"'
(fet t sl-rrt r. .tce Is'nM w..rtl. !--. r.
do ofier for rale may always I. s . .
clash is qcalitt, while t :.ev P,
SOI. I) AT BOTTOM I j -
sT" HaviCir bn l ra-i
In the sule r.f sroii
to supply my cust.i:i.-rs
murk"'. " c r. e me a l.-
are. tien. e.n.I bee. .nv.,
-iv r
:ti
the cheapest, and tL.-.t
fe-lor art Ic'e trrpiv 1
Is an ln-l'sp'itae Im.",
the Joarest In the end.
i' t.
t-
- pi.
1
-tl K
Khensbors, April 11. l7f.
K. 1. Johnston, M. .1. p,u
r. a. Sh oemaker, A.W.'
TOIIsTTON.
TLA
Tr
SHOEMAKER & HQ
Ebensburg, P
CV
T"
.
T"j;
zzi
ir:
A?
Honey Received cn lv;
I'ATARI.i: l!l !in
INTEREST ALLOWED n ;!!;
COLLECTIONS MA:i
at sl. . E r::.
DRAFTS on the rrnir;Ul!
Koncrtt ftnil Kolrt. an 9 a
GENERAL IJANKINUIT)'
ti:ans.(i i j,.
Arcounls lir iteii
A. . F.iVK, u i v
Ebf E-bnr.-, Jlarch i.j. 'dv -'
ISKIIRPflKAUi' 1
sTmcTLVoxjinnin
PROTECTION KiiTK
FIBEIRSDRIRCECOEI
OF EBEfVSBURC, FA
FassBriise Vsi.s e.ssi i f.. ?'
i.oll.lo I'.S.i U. ). l.i.l " '"
Only Six Ast-sMm'.s in -4 Y-
Good FARM PROPER
r:;
J A
ESPECIALLY Ii$'.l- 1
NO STEAM RISKS TK:
l
GEO. M. READE, Tits.
T. W. DICK, Secretary.
Ebecshars:, Jsn. SI. I8i.-ly.
RIVINIUS' BLOC
EDENSDURC, PA..
CARL RIVINIUS
Disrinfinil TTTr.trbr.n'r-rTl rr ,
T T
I
TTAS alwavs en ha.id ls-ss
A 1 irant assortment -t WAI''
3 F.WFLF.Y. Sl'M'TM I." S. I
ke., which he offers f r at i
any cthar (1ea'er in ,, c tciy.
anTthinsTlnbisl In awil'd -!!
V i "
I'll '
s-s '
before t-urchasink- elsrhere.
sVsT-Promj t attention aid "
Watches. Jewelrv, fc.. i sst
teed In both work and pr.ee.
"WILLI Atl A GITTIN
-lir.AI.FR IS-
PIANOS and ORGf
('(.
(II THL VEKV HOT
High Street,
Torn! and 1ntTn - I n .i-"
t"tef . I"!nt. and l rt Ti- ;
on tr.fmt!i!j or c tt or i:.rr;- w-
and teo.
!I:
i
tatai Firs W:
General Insurance s
etiemsth Ti;,
fo teles wr.f. " . ' r
OLD RELIABLE
And other Lr.l H"""
Tl.
Ebenshnnt. Si t "s- - . -
A TTEXTioN. i:vr:ir '
wriA ,; and 31 1
lr
COAL, COKE AN?1
ERFMll'I n(- r
-1.4rxT. L1MF. A SPK " IL-
- r r 1
WM. H. 5FCH1.V K. p
SEC-HI.' -V lj
ATT OK N !
JOH!CTOWV C
OFFicFSini" rX.';7'-f
ini-co-n-r .
and in Col ns.'e K . J
. ..,v
i- 1)H K AT h . -.
"4
1
... ... .
a e r...v. .-'.
Ff. 'T-'-w fj