Seated anfl Uuseatefl
LANDS!
T?IE COM.MISSIIINKKS or m niti. C.rsTV
.11 uffer at public kiIr, nt the '.ir7 uu.w
Montfay, the lllli flay SeptcmUcr, 1882,
At 1 o'rlock, f. M.. the r .I'nwlnit pleT" an.l
tract of SNteif anl I n-. :itcl I.i.ml. wlilcli wi;re
ptirchastM at Trtvu'irnr' snle md.1 h:ive tiefn hM
Ot yearn, aubiect to lut without rcilcmitlun :
SEATED L.LYI).
War
of
Purrhnse.
ADAMS T P.
....loco' h K'ft
...Jamt'i lio;-. . "
Al.I.f.Hr:'!,l"r TT.
...Ni"h'.!.'M .V'-'!v
...I'.itrlrk- K. Howl.-y
...K. I, .r itn-'im
...,1'lin m l .I.ih. Mutton
...Solomon K:i'noy .......
IIAFK TM T.
...Sfimtir-I I.iinur
... Wm. M. lo.niil.l
Rl.ACKI.lc K TUT.
...I'l.s.ri l..ih
. Hammond x V tlllum?......
rAMtsr.n P.f'R.
..Marhlax Klnst
. A 'ut K-irine K irly.
. . I ivt.l H iwor
..I'. K. I.iaht
..)!:!'. ;irl; t Iliirtl."
...Tof..h h'-tulro
-. Kvi n 1. T.ir.e.
..M. P. !: I!t
.. "atlinri n5 I-Urly
23
90
.17 j
I
.Wo!
. 1 f,J
.1-r9
.1-r-i
.i:a
.1H79
1
ioo
77
eo
160
80
.TR70 I
.1379
.l'-9
,17
.1--74
.T74
.174
-1-74
.1--74
.!74
.1979
1
1.
I.
.
1.
1.
2
1
3
1
X
cAMnniA hit.
T . M-0:irtTir.v
.... Wm. S. W ili.ams
.1. tin .1. !.-:.!!--
HavM 1". Jjmi-'
i ai:!io. l ru r.
Iui 1.1 m (a
f'IIK.T T'VT.
.l;w 'o y iu'io
T'iru ! :!! 1 fti"ru Kraft. ..
.... '. !. xri ui
Va'-n!l :-!?
So m ii -1 ,H m
.... Atti' U rii'.'irevs
A. I,. 11 lit. I iy"
Thoi:iaJ Ka
T"hn l'.rr'h. rlinc
Tnonvi? Kiy . :
Hinvh.im x Holllilny
Saniiiol t 'alvln
A. J. Sti nl
rospMAmn nop..
-!iri.-t!nn Hlo.-lt
J !:n Knl-.z
.lolm SiM ,
Oecrao Wolf
M-my V. Km."
Ttio-.h fr Jchn Ortihl
It
)
I "J
174
. I S3
.1'S
.17'I
.1171
23
.1S70 i
..72 j
-.us i
.170
172
.U-J
.174 !
.1S74 '
M
428
6110
ItO
x
HI
S
.1-71?
.1R71
.1179
.1S79
-2 i
.l-'4
.14 !
.lt'4 I
.l-'i I
.I'"-4 I
.l'ol i
.14 '
.1-74
.17 '
i
.170 i
.172 !
.174 ,
Aii'lnrw oinrly 3 ot
I.n.l.-n S. l-j-hnirin
.... M.it'hew Keilly.
I'iu.j ! ri:ii?
C'OSKMAfriH TWl.
John !". v;in
V:n. i :ikiu
Wm. rr
f.itVI.8 T'AT.
Too;ih i;iTrr
...I'iiLrif -Li ."Ni-'lnttrp or McAtecr.
(5foru.? '.V rt
W rn. 1 vinyle ot.
.... r'(-r n-nfr
I.'foo.h l.''Tnr
..... I nifl liiimiM-.-r
1'rnni li. K. t o
.....Thomii ,'roylo o-t
I:uifJ Horko
Wm. It Mutl.-r
.... "VV'm. Hrio'-t
AL'n" Hii'kc
lolir W. .Tones
. .. . ..1 ii'M.h
t lnur.l W ;ni.Jvorth
O VM.!T7I n.u.
Mr..i. Kiwlim in
n.M.i.nru t.yt.
!. i. I "
'orpclton t.illlnn
.....Sol. rnori K.nii' y
Ia.v: !'ot-lo
lolm AIi-iiMli
I wcn I U-k
Iich.n0 liuv.on 1
J 'linos M- 'oiloiili ost
n.lrciv CM toi. jr
.T.C KHOS YM'1
Wm. I'o.l-on
Pnul 1 It.ira'', jr
!,inip K-'ItIoj
K-'I'ort Itr.iauon
Alhort Koy
.....Thoin-i? l:u.'nT..
I ihn V. Sh.itlur
Wm. T-lnttiTv
.1. K. .Iiii .ili in
I lin '. i:i.or
M'iinain M- Koivry
loorire U';a"iT
I'o-. r ns:,r.:iir
r. k. H".w,
.Mil STIJ?-N n-P.
.....Wrt?on 5c 'i illowiiy
I'loirii. .I .hnton..'
W11. A . Alter-
Win. kili'-i
Ilwcn K-oluor
ShnuioI Kuiiiiinn
r-hliip 1 Triit'T
Illlljohn w!
llfnry Trosi
i-'fin Krv
Nl;.i!.: Austl-i
.1101 NT. 7? Fill ST XV A !:!.
I'o-r-.J Witt!-
1 . n K.- f .
ton S.-. -.'.M-V SRi -i ' :. ! W AKP.
I:i''..o "1. !'-rtfrin
loMsr.'l,.VN-PiTUTII WARD.
Ilrr.ry 'I hc'.I'.-r
.TiH.Ti 'M'S-SI.TTH M'ARP,
T. s'lor-r
t'onr.:-'. S11 tli
Mil I.'. II. I K It. 'K.
". I-, w Tori-
:...-.r. . invtJ
I ! 11 I. I.rvi
r 't 1 i mo.1,1
tl i h.i -i 1 .1 an
1. u fo
Mf-T::u T it.
.7. hn Nod
rrt" ri: t nc m.
T'.wi'l V.T.'ipini
r.i lit. a ? r twp.
I.i-rj Ti Iinri!..tn ,
1 1.-. ! ; 1,.
I'ii 1'n W-n.lle
i:-n ,r.i!.
Ii.hn i i crt.o -rir'-r. ....
u n. m.iii ;
m-.!.- J smith
t'. 11 ! 1,- PT
f - i n 1 S"i:it
Ms'v S. .v.ir;.hv
K. V. M' ore...'
lot'i"! H'.rvor
M;mk .V Milior
loi n M.vM
:i' I' 11 . m? N."n
S hii-'im li'ill
Tli...orf Makfn '.
loseiih r.ipc
T. p;,h U ilior .'
Pntr -It Iorsoy ' "
pi MVHnmt.L ti r.
Tofll fcj.J
''Hin K ;:i'.
A':j -V Sl'lnor
Tcr-in B IcKnrn?
I' --iM li 1 1111,1 1 p. jr
. . . . . ..T"li n 1 1 o .. .1.....
"IV'reni'o INT.'I'uno. ..........
....... ANiji x Shinrr
'. n. v:iiii.
H. T...I ,linMon
Wm. K. ' irr
lame- H irk.t
Pun "1 Serhlne, jr
To.ifph Hnrko....
Hpii ; unt o N...in ..
reorif I, lily
. . ..'!-!. Stniior "
t ioor'f T.!!!y
Suriih 1 In rum or
AMi-O Hil-liw
Win. A. .-Nk-lly
1 mil' W. T'lnrnmer
Win. A. Skellv
TT.um.ili Unit
Wm. A Skcl!y
Im vol I. T-.vn i'H est
A !! Ilil!ii "
Alio TTijh- .... ...
a liiu-.'if? ;
Al:p 5t S! inr
Al'.Tt Wilmn
ratri.-k M. rt..-ln
Levi K. ur,
S-rron Unuoiol
Tl ira-n rum
I'hii'p ' i.M-rao
I'1, i h p 1 i puri'
1 i'.iipUeora,..'.'.
BtMMlTVII.Lt JIOR.
1:
8
to
KM
an
no
.1'2
AH-'-i
1'2
.!'!
I-" 1
.1'4
.1VS
.17)
.170
.172
.1-72
.174
.174
.1-79
.179
.179
.170
21 VJ
US
11
J?i
It
lis
25
.172 1
.1S72 I
.172 i
1 70 :
."l74 j
.1-79 I
.1179 ,
I
.l2 !
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. 1 2 I
.l- I
..1--4 ,
..li'4
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.1-72 !
,.172 I
.172
.174
..179 !
.1-79 j
.179 j
.14 j
.l-'.4
. .14
..170 '
,.170 ;
..1-70
..1-70 ;
,.i:o
.1-70
. 1-70
1-70 ;
..1-70 ;
i
,.i--9 :
. iv8
,.i-,s j
,.179 j
..179 ;
..1076 :
.'.i-vi
.. 14
..l-4
. .1
..179 1
..1S74 ;
..172 I
120
n a
6'1
120
M
M
in
:n
aro
C5
10.J
73
.12 j
.14 I
.14
.19 J
.1-'
1-70 I
.170 1
.:70 '
.170 1
.1"0 '
.170
.1-72 I
.1-72 !
.172
.172 ;
.1-72 :
.172 ,
.174
.179 I
1-H
eo
M
l'
SO
M
r0
145
sn
60
20
H
H"
371
8
20
a:
PO
4"0
15
.0
lotS
30
M)
fi
19
M
87
10
67
7
30
19
10
tf
10
1
20
.Too
40
40
?!
2
lit
1W
.14
.1-
.18'i4
l-4
.1-9
. l-9
.l-9
. 1 V'9
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.1W
.l-8
.170
.170
.1
..1-70
..1870
..1-70
..170
..171
. . 1 -72
..172
-.172
..'872
..172
..172
..1-74
. .1S74
..1-79
. .1-79
..1-79
..179
..1-79
..179
..1879
..1-79
..179
..1-79
..179
..John CrultiT
..182
Ht HtJl'EHASl TWP.
Fol-n Moore
Christ. .pher liocWcr
An.lrrw K'Pv
J.owis K. ill) '.
. .... ..I"l n 'fin m ntt oiun ,
W in. KuiraPvj
... ..TTiomnn . Tiori.
Tl.-.nins It. M-vire
I lo m i K. .ore
Jo'rph M.-I..nal,l
Hyri.9 ,V "nilor
W ;ii. l-littt e-t
Win. Ti nt est
Wm. M..k.niiH
K. I), .lono?
TAVLOH TMT.
H nTzr. Mnsoy
J 1'r.n ol K"iiiili
1 .T 1 111 ps R.MItv.
1 w. w. narr;s
K lliora Ilil lftt.ran.!...
liavij Tmi.t
. S -1 n uel Smith....
1 Mirhiiel Knrnvy.....".""""""
1 Ison'' .Tr!lr!"!
1 J m m r? S m i t h
1 A nirl! m Kcrr..
1 ....Tos-ph (rporiro "',
llWft f wi.low ol !.).
1 .T .hn W- ,onr.
1 K.lwnnl 1'e.lon
dO
V5
1
1
n
170
5.)
170
M
1M
0
V)
108
!.
- - co
.1-' "2
.1-4
.14
.194
.I-" 4
.19
1'-9
1- 8
,.l7i)
..170
.170
.174
..1-74
.1879
..lS-'i
14
...14
...lv'l
...l-'.4
..lt'U
..Ti'4
...1170
...l1"1)
...1S7I
.. I'O'
..A-
51
350
1 surali iiuf..crti
VC ":urU Mi. haiM . 1T2 J
I F irt 11. ..v 1ST2 I
1 .I.m.f H.' Wilson 1"4
1 ..I'Ktri. k Mr.ntn 1; 1
I Tli"in.is Kirn.cy 1474
1 I .tin O'N.-ill .."T4
1 . . lhoiii'U' Klniiv I"1!
1 1.ilm lI'.N.ill 1T?
1 I ami- If. Wilson 175
1 .Brl.let Scott 117H
w Asm SOTO if T'P.
1 ..Ta?or IVntrlc ct lfl2
1 Knvld litor la
I John AInrphy.. l's
1 Wm. Urure 1M
Kpv, It. M. Shfchnn... l"i
Hon. AlrT. Buchanan lfi2
1 -..Hrl.tirft Ifriiwley 19
1 .Tfimns llnrnn I8'T9
1 Uporup F'-nny.. I"
1 Mrs. Trotter T99
Tohn Unr-oon
K. I.. Johnston 1!9
Kilw.tr.l Hurke est 170
1 Iiimr" Biirn" 170
Ivlwanl llnrke 1S70
1 Tame" H. mror 172
l... John Uamcy T"2
Kllcn .V Hn-f Mrl.aiiKhlin 1M72
Klin 'mm l7'i
1 Tohn Vun.hv K72
Wm. K. TliiL'hfi" l7i
1 Hri.lirpf Hnnllcy 1-.72
1 Titmpp Hnrn" 174
If M. I.omon's est 1x74
Tlmmns I'nrroll est 174
1 .Tnmefi Unrrn .179
John Urn.Jv .1 S79
73
100
S7
M
50
2V5
213
T'anl.-l TTolsol r 1-79
John Knei.per. jr ...179 j
1 El i: "rn:ii 1879
wniTK tt. !
3 JoTin T Miiinfton I5a
25 Wm. Mollnnl li9
25 Samuel Hole ISPS
i Jiim K. Kavis IS70
75 Tetrrev c Bc-rdlne 1870
50 Stmori Nnol 1872
2 W m. I.Vnm 174 j
4'"j .Tamps K. Iavl3 174
2 Tos. Tlollrn IK74
50 John II. Tyivoll 1S74 I
3 IneK'on K innoy 1"9 1
TO Bei'iamin H.oH 179
179 1.yoio'l! W -1,1 l79
4'W Tani- s K. l:iv!s i78
1""J Albert Millisran. 1S79
WIT MC.rE BOB.
179
1579
192
...liJ4
14
lr4
1-S
170
172
, 172
172
, 172
1 72
172
174
..174
UNSEATED
LAXD.
Ac't. rer't.
IVnr of
Purchase.
1879
1972
172
1S79
Ad'tins Ttrp.
..IMwiir.l Broneman....
Blirklirk Trrp.
..William linvl?
...Tinno.in Brallier
. An.lrew 1 lull
I 'aritbria Tirp,
...T.'hn Bovil
..John Boy,
...I'.van M. Tl.ivls
4)0
50
20
10
2
25
150
Ml
SO
T5S
170
172
...Anib'W liuT
..Wm. BurnhHtiier
f m-roll T wp,
...Ilinirl Barr ,
...I'uviil Burr
7or Tie p.
...FreiTi-riek Molynonx....
.. Vein in Meyer
...John Mr-yer
...J imos I.' n tli
...I 'e .rKe Sweaiz
.. .Henrv I'hiloi
....1-79
1879
.. ..1870
....170
170
....170
1-70
.....1S70
18"2
1S72
.",2
40
eo..
100
122
19
1U9
so!!!!l
ir.3''"
so
153....,
l.VJ
lo3
1.-.8
"
401)
123
4 ;.i
123
4.33
433
4H3
llKl
li)S
429
1-4
410
4 0
1-t
1"S
loi
70
...loon KetlnnJ (part of) 172
,.!. till Ah ley ...!.! 872
..!ie:,ry Philips 174
..Joi n Ashli-y 174
riraru ht Tirp.
...Bohi-rt Evan'
..'Jeorire Ifiehanlf.
...Tos.-ph Troxler...
..James Hoops
S mmol Calvin
...Tesso Hoopn
...Samuel Calvin...
..James HarrH
19
1 9
1870 J
172 I
...172 !
172
172
90..
Ib74
...li sc Hoops (nartl 174
T imes Hoops 7.)
.... 1 'eniils i 'onohan
179
IS. "9
Joseph Trexler, jr
1 1 Hark in I Ht est
1 (Jeorire Tean ,
VOriKH TM'P.
1 Ooorire c irrla . .
IS J'hnHwn
0 .John H-innn.
25 Tolin I'r. vli-
1 John I'unn
13 T ill I el I; 'iiom
571 W in. Mel.ni h lin.
1 1 AtiiI'op.v Snowden
4 J-in Ktipsmtn
l' 'i Henrv I a-.-h . .
1) T '1. 11 Kurtz, jr
1 1 John Ivir(
'i Wm. .M' JVniuhlTn
1 Ilir.im Ueel
I'rntjlp T''i.
HO Win. C! irk 18
Samm l Thomas, J lots 1S70
Cn'.'ilzin Tvp.
11 T 1j. Joh.iton 18 58
400 M irtha H inmin 1-70
4' 0 Nicholas Bell 170
IS S. C. Buk.T 172
2"0 S. lotnoii liamcy 1572
Jack on Tvp.
P."0 John M-AnnltT 170
" '0 T imes Stitt...' 1870
1 1'hilip Alwine IR70
119 Samuel liavis 1S79
Kirhtand Tirp.
"3 Joseph irkroy 191
75 l-ane Brennan.. 198
177 Wm. Nichols 1S70
Sntimt rhi!l Twp.
4"0 Wm. Smith I.-
2:10 U- I,. Johnston 19
413 131 Inch oiik-hnour 199
.Vll.7'(''7,!rill-7 Tirp.
1(9 S. W. Either 1872
loo Morif'in James 1872 )
Tl 'mh ino.'.m Tirp.
1V Henrv Shtrji 188
l.'.o I'eti r Watt I-s
:;n4 yj. Kvun. 1-70
1"k T'hili'p '"oilins 172
2'2 Su.,oll Koop 172
:.o I'aniel Murrv 1872
50 J'aniol Henrv 172
50 1 i . ' K. Zahm 179
21 0 1'hilip W est 1H79
Whit? Tirp.
139 13 lohnCPiv 184
4 3 133 tleor-j-e TIill 181
4 a 1..3 lleorire I'i-.l.lio 189
3") Thomas Conlev . 1RS ;
."71 73 Win. Ktish " 1R70 '
174 lo Apple .x Berber 1870
45 Tohn Ketlanil 170 !
M Tohn Servos 1870 '
119 ThonnsTown 1-70 j
: T1 73 W in. Kuth 18"0
270 ,lrmes ( lav 171 !
45 Tohn Kctiaml 172
loO I,.,n lver 172
1 C.rnir X M ilono 1-72 I
170 1 c.eorire Irrafl 1-72
523 811 !In'v l'hiln.s 172
t Unifl "A Miilone. 1874
134) 13 Johndav 174
50 lolm SiT'.-ff 179
I'O Tohn Mvre . . 179
"71 73 W in. l'u-h. . 179
371 73 Wm. Until 179
V.t.t 7t".
1"" O orire dates I7c1
119 1 ;...,rue 'l i'es 1-7.1
4"0 Win. W -rt. 179
200 John Wert. 1x79
Tho owners of the nliove iieee? or truetp of 1nn1
il..cirtni to ri- le4'm iliein. ean lo so 1y applyirir to
the Coiiimisiioin.rs at their oltteo bemrc the timo
of the sale.
JOHN CMI UIJ.L,
1"
s. w. PAVl.s.
JOSEPH IHiiirF.
W. H. Mi Mt l.'.t-N. Cler'i.
ommissioners.
"oninilssioncr s Ollloe, ELenshura;. Aufr.
, 12.
H. I;. Johnston, M. J . litiolr,
K. A. Sho4fmn1.4Fi'. A. litioVf.
fTOTTiSrSTOiSr.
SHOEMAKER & BUCK,
EbenslDiai'o-, Pa
j Money Received on Deposit
PA r.VHl.l; 0" DF.itA.D,
j INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE
j AT AX. 7. A ESSIB1.- POIST?.
i DRAFTS on the rrincipal Cities
! llomtlit anil oll, nnit n
I GKXERAL BANKING BUSINESS
j TLIANSACTK1).
I Accounts f-"lioitol-
1
A. W. BUCK, Cashier.
Ehensoure, March 10. 1880. -tr.
llRPORTF.i jr I:-7.
STRICTLY OX Ml Tl AL PLAX.
PROTECTIOH MUTUAL
FIRE 1I1SURAHCE CQMPHY
OF CDENSOURC. PA.
5paantlaw V'ltt
iUauiitt4 ilhaii
c;7 i: f:::s - SI......
Only Six Assessments in 24 Yars.
Good FARM PROPERTIES
S TEC 1 A LLY D ESlIiKD.
NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN.
GEO. M. READE, President.
T. W. DFCK, Secretary.
F.hcn.'bora-, jn. 31. lS-il.-ly.
J Tree. Address t'.Suain L'ti., AugUcta,Xe.
Beware
O F
Frai
BENSON'S
CAPCINE
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation In
:red by worthless imitations. Tho
Public are cautlod against buy
ing Plasters baring similar Bound
ing names. Seo that tha word
C A P C I N-S is correctly spelled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are tho only improvement ever
made in Plasters.
Ono is worth more than a doBea
of any other kind.
Will positively cure whore othe?
remedies will not even relievo.
Prico 25 cents.
Bewaro of cheap Plasters mado
with lead poisons.
SEA3USY& JOHNSON,
JIannfartnrirg Chemit, New Yorkj
Avf'KK IM:.MKIY T l.jT.PrifTrt
MEAD'S Pecilcated CORN r.J C UNION PUSTES.
3
ft-
Hr
7
A7
041
5
CELEBRATES
't -v:-- v t- - v': -i.-
8TOSACH
ilyspi p
le than
.aia with irreat'-r CTUiniy anil iirumpT iui4i; than
any known rpmivly, an 1 is a mj"t gonial invlirir
ator, appet'Zt-r ar.i ai.l to peoretion. T!io?e are
n'tt empty a--prtion9, a tliouflnls nf our coun
trymen and wnaion rth" havo expcrinc-i4 its pf
ft'cu arc a wir Tho Hi t rs also t;lve a licaltby
stimuiii4" to tri uriniry orf.ns.
h'ftr i-;ile hy :.!! Dnuix and noalr-t ar'-norally.
HOW LOST; HOW KKSTORKD!
Jnr 'tili.sin.l, a n"T nditton of Ir. fnlvcr-irf-MN
Olobralrd Fimy on the rttr'ical cure
of iSikk' ATf-RH'KA r Spniiniil Won k Ticst , I rrnlnn
tary Sotnin i! I5e--. T m potbscy, Mental antl Phy
p 1r;"i I IncapMiy, l-npe,!ir::e-i;? to "T irr!tc. c ;
also. 'os( Mn io Krii Krvanl Kits, induced
bv o!f indnlyonce r spxn;ii pxtravri;:infe, etc.
Tho pr)chr:tt"d anThor. in tl.if ndnitridp rryf
clonrly drrnon.-trato, l'r-m a thirty ycarf, Fuoe--fu
U neti'-e. That t hf alarm in if cnn-Pinicnrr. of o!f-
1 nhiiso Tnay I": t:uM ;i U y curd: i-ointi nx out a mode
I of cum at onc( sitnpte, certain nnd eff-tual. hv
j whh'h every sufIoni. no tnatifr what IV condition
j may ho, umy cure himself cheaply, privately and
j raff'fnh'f.
I-Thif Tjccture should he in the hand of erery
yomh and every mnn in the iand.
Sent undfr peal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dre?. pot-paid . on receipt of six cents or two post
I aire stamp. Addrc-
THE tl'LTEUWHUi IKnirAI, CO.
41 Ann St., New York, X.
! ro?t Office li-ix l.o. f;-u, Si.-3m.
O avar r H Elys' Cream Balm
: tiilU1 1 , - kZrl: ' J KlI'CtuallV (I-BANSKS
L'ntftrrhi'l viru. caus
ing HBAI.THX PECHB-
tions, allay Inflam
mation, TrotectH the
Ttiemhrane from addi
tion"! colds, complete
ly he'il the pfr and
rest. re the ?nsc of
facte and .mnll. lion
ertciiil reu!r. are rn.
a'.i7cd hy a fer apjdi
'ntif'n. A thorough
f rear mt' n t wiircure Ca-
rr . fin f'r vr, & c.
I'nemMlod forcoldP In
t. r-'-..imi,i.
tftt . mora 1
he head. AiireeaMe
HAY-FEVER;
to ne. Apply hy the
little fTntcor into the
r.ostril. On reepjpt of .SO, will maii a package.
Mj- Sold tv Khoniltunr ilriijrsrist.
I.I.Y'S I'KKAM HALM CO..
Jlarch 17. I'i.-e.o.w.ly. Owca;o, N. Y.
Swedish Inect rowder Rills
Potato BSSS
Ami all Troublesome Vermin.
It will tlioriMishH extPTTnlnate Koaohfa, Ant".
Hp'I Biiir", Klor. f.lcc. M.ith?. Tv.hmvo and Cot
ton Worm". It 1 fc. i"nri. oloanly and oh en p.
It will not jioHrin animals or fowi. Sample piwit
.isfr 1v mail ?o conf. p't-p1d. S'limiis t.iltin,
rirrnir frrt. Atrcnta Wanlert. Ml lr"" JN.
II. .IOII'.iTOV. 169 oinilhHl1 Street,
IMII(iirKli. Ia. (5-'2n.-3to.l
.TTEZE'S LU1T3 H SALES,
w w
UCPBOV-B TBE DOCK.
FOB THK CUM OF
CONSUMPTION
PpHting of B'.ood, Bi"n
rhitia. Conch, C'olda,
Catarrh of i h -t. and all
riispasea of the Pulmonary
Orrana.
FrliV. (SO cMits and Jl.na
Ask yimr Iiru(reit for It.
Cil EVUILR U. Ilttsbursli.
?lirt:ii Jo. l-.-o'n.
D1
R. M. J. BUCK,
Physician anu Sfroeoji,
A I.TOON A, IA.
Office and rcldeno on F-nrtpnth trcet, near
Eleventh avenue, where night calla can be made.
Office hours Imm 8 to 10. a. m., and tn ra 2 to 4
and 6 to . p. m . Special attention paid to lia
eaues of the F.ye an.l Kar, a well as to Surirlcal
Operations ol everv desi-rlptlon. l4-19.'S4i.-tf.l
T.
W. DICK. A TTortx f.y-a t-Law,
F.t-ensrinrar, otflce tn Luildlnx of T.
J. I.lovd. dee'd. (tirt floor.) Centre street. All
mannp'rol letral business attended tn satisfacto
rily and collection a specially. 10-14.-tr.
1
IS -v . &
s
i i i II Hi
1
8TOSACH
J
U0W CLAY 11 rtS ARE HADE.
Notwithstanding the great increase
within a few years iast in the consump
tion of cheap cigars, the enormous de
mand for milliunsof ciguettes annually
a trade that hardly existed ten years
ago the widely spread custom among
smokers of making their own cigarettes
and the large importation of cheap and
durable wooden pipes the business of
making clay pipes has never been more
flourishing than it is now. Of import
ant clay pipe factories there are three in
Brooklyn, two in Detroit, three in Wood
bridge, X. .1., and one each in New
York city, Union Hill, Newark, Frovi
dence, Cleveland. Syracuse and House's
Point. In addition to these there thir
ty or forty small concerns scattered over
the country that manufacture only to
supply local demand, and give employ
ment from one to four men each. Can
ada also maintains three consiJerable
factories one in Quebec and two in
Montreal. These are all engaged in
turning out cheap clay pipes of the sort
usually retailed at one cent. But a few
years, ago two-thirds of the common
clay pipes smoked in this country were
imported from Scotland and EnglamJ,
but now hardly one-sixteenth of the de
mand is supplied from that source, and
it is this change in popular preference,
as well as an increase in the number of
smokers using these articles, due, doubt
less, in a measure, to the great number
of emigrants constantly arriving, that
makes this particular branch of manu
facture particul.arly lively just at pre
sent. It seems to the looker on an excessive
ly simple thing to make clay pipes, a
werk that any smart, intelligent boy
ought to learn in two hours, yet singu
larly enou2h, this is oue of the few
trades, in which long apin'entceships are
still tile rule rigidly enforced. The re
eular term for apprenticeship in this
country is three years and in Great Bri
tain five years even now. rany work
men who are employed here have served
seven years apprenticeship in England,
A skilled pipe moulder earns from eight
to sixteen dollars a week according to
his industry and quickness. The clay
of which most of the pipes in this coun
try are made is ootained in pits in either
Woodbridge, N. J., or in Maryland,
near Baltimore. The Detroit and Cana
dian factories get theirs from Liverpool,
water transportation, making it cheap
er to them than the Ameiican product.
All these facts about the trade and
many more a reporter gleaned the other
day from the superintendent and two or
three intelligent looking Scotch and
English pipe moulders iu the principal
factories of Woodbridge. N. J., while
they went on with their work. The
room in which they worked was long
ad low, hardly more than a pleasant,
well-lighted shel, with an earthcrn
floor, crowded with men and the ma
chinery which they use, walled with box
es and trays and crocks, and piles and
piles of piiK'S in all stages of completion.
In a remote end several girls were finish
ing pi'ies for baking and in the middle
foregrounds the superintendent busied
himself with packing the clean, white,
newly-finished pipes, among soft hay
and fine shavings, in three-gross boxes.
In through the green open door, past
the now idle clay grinding mill, blew a
pleasant breeze, bearing myriads of fe-
ocious mosquitoes that paid no atten
tion to the seasoned workmen, but set
tled upon the reporter. All the men
looked cheery and worked with surpris
ing rapidity and steadiness while they
talked, except one man who now and
then looked up to chirp to a young pet
robin in the cage before him, or to shov
el a little corn meal and water into the
always gaping mouths of the three new
ly hatched brown thrushes in the nest
by his side. And, in the desultory chat
that went on, now by ono, and then by
another, the reporter continued to learn
things :
The white clay is worth J3.."0per ton,
and river red clay, which is dug out at
Bonhamtown. near New Brunswick, N.
J., is worth -.oO per ton. In the pits
near Woodbridge it is obtained from a
depth of fifty to sixty feet. It is not in
regular veins but in pockets, or lumps,
here and there among inferior clay that
must be carefully kept from it. The
clay that is blue when it comes out of
the ground speaking now of that which
is fine enough and otherwise suited for
pipe making turns white, when burn
ed, excepting one English variety, that
becomes red ; the white clay turns yel
low under the action of lire, andth? red
clav retains its color.
The English clay not only has, in a
finished state, a finer natural gloss than
the American, but it is tougher ; and,
whereas, the American, will not stand
moulding well into astern more than
seven inches long, it is not at all un
common to make stems thirty inches
long from the English clay. For smo
ing. however, the English pipe is not so
good as the Amern-an. being less
"1
mis and ronsp.iner.tlv tl.e h,.. i.irw
j i
is tlie I'owhatan. which is made onlv
f rom clay obtained in I'owhatan county,
Virginia. A close imitation of it conies
from near liaitirnore, but it is not in the
judgment of experts, up to tho stand
ard, Now, as to the making ot the
pipes.
The clay, with such addition o water
as may le necessary to temper it proper
ly, is lirst ground thoroughly in a mill.
Then'the'roller, placing a great mass of
it beeide him one a bench, moulds it in
to tips. lie works with both hands,
nipping off with each a chunk about the
size that experience has taught him will
be enough for one pipe.landjdeftly pinch
e.s and rolls the two pieces, simultane
ously, so that each,;in a second's time,
assumes the form of a rough blob with'a
long tail to it. A dozen of these he
stic ks togetherjightly in a lump, and in
this form they lie for several hours, un
til the clay has attained, by partial dry
ing, the proper hardness fur successful
moulding. They then pass to the mould
er. Each moulder sits at a low bench
with the simplest possible form of a le
ver pres before him, merely an arm
from which an iron "stopper" depends,
lie has also an iron mould, hinged to
gether. The interior of this mould is
covered with whatever emblems or let
ters is intended that the pipe shall bear
in lener upon us snrtace. Taking up a
tip of clay and touching it lighly with
on 10 prevent lis sucking, lie lavs it in
one half of tbe mould ami runs through
it a long steel needle, which makes the
stem. Then he closes the mould, puts
it into a little press, and that forms the
bowl of the pipe. As he pulls the pipe
out again, a sharp swinging knife auto
matically pares off the excess of clay
squeezed out at the top of the bowl.
ui at tne top ot tne oowi.
i is done very ranidlv The
turn M tlpsn niin fand t e
:ho makes M a week, must
AH this
roller can
moulder who
it he works ten hours a day for six davs
mould 250 pipes an hour, or a little over
4 a minute, for his wages aie only 20
cents a gross. It must b9 understood
that the moulder's dozen is sixteen, not
twelve, and hi3 gross 10:2 instead of 141.
This is the liberal allowance made for
breakage, loss in baking, and other re
ductions from the full tale of finished
pipes.
After standing on travs in freely cir
culating air ten or twelve hours to give
them still more hardness, the piies are
then passed to the trimmeis room; girls
who take off the mould seam and polish
the stem of each pipe with a bit of wood
for which they get five cents per gross,
and at this price make from one-third
to one-half as much as the moulder.
Another period of waiting must now
pass, varying in duration from one to
four days; according to the state of wea
ther, andwhen the pipes are finally dry
enough for baking they are filled into
saggers rough stone crocks and so
stacked up, 300 gross or more at a time,
in a kiln, where they are gradually rais
ed to a heat and'kept at it until tl eir
baking is completed, say in about twelve
hours. There is then uoihing more to
be done with them, after they cool suf
ficiently to nark them in boxe3 and send
them to market, if they are the ordinary
T. D. pipes, or any variation upon that
pattern. Unless, perhaps, it m.ay be
deemed advisable to give them an extra
fancy touch by dipping their ends in
a mixture of saffron tea and milk to
make them smooth and color them tem
porarily a pretty yellow just where the
smoker's lips touch the stem provided
he does not begin by breakiug that part
off, as most clay pipe smokers generally
do.
Sometimes clay pipes are intended to
color like meerschaums. To achieve
that they are soft baked and then cover
ed with a coat of shelac varnish, which
colors brown when the pipe is smoked.
Ttiere are infinite varieties of clay pipe
designs, and the successor manufactur
ers particularly in this country, de
pends in a great degree, upon their or
iginality and taste in bringing out new
patterns. One factory in Glasgow, Scot
land, which is reputed to be the largest
in the world, is credited with having
brought out no less than 60'J different
designs ; and another in Baltimore is
said to have 130 separate styles.
Some of the pipe manufacturers are
now diverting their attention to the
manufacture of corn-cob piies by steam
machinery instead of the slow, old-fashioned
process, formerly employed by the
darkeys of the South. A very coarse
emery wheel grinds smooth the outside
of the cob, and peculiarly fitted bore it
out of the bowl, and the introduction of
a reed stem. Some manfacturers un
derstands the art of preparing the cobs
to assume a charming mpeniliaum color
when smoked by brushing them with a
certain acid. The corn cob pipe must
always be respected as the sweetest in
the world, better even than the rnet-rs-chauui,
but it has tho defect of being
liable to turn out the first time it is
lighted, although it may possibly last for
many months before doing so. Experi
ments are now making to free the corn
cob from this defect
IIowto Shoe Houses. A Lancaster
countv subscriber sends the following
statement from a noted horse shoer in
his vicinity, as to the mode of shoeing.
It strikes us as being as near perfection
as it could be, and we commend it to
the attention ot every Ehoer. lie in
forms us that the shoer some years ago
was asked to write down his mode, and
did so, and thinks that it might have
been published in a Western pajiei
where he resided : "The way 1 shoe a
horse is this: First, see that the animal
stands in a natural position so that it is
perfectly upright. If so level the wall
of the foot to receive tho shoe, and
nothing more. Never cut the frog, sole
or brace, nor the heels ; jet nature doits
own work. If let alone, once in six
weeks, or two months, the frog-brace,
and sole will shed. Make the shoe light
at the toe, and heavy at the heels, (for
the heels are then the tenden.st part of
the foot.) Put the nai'ts well forward
of the quarters. Use light nails. Con
cave the shoe until you get to the quar
ter to protect the so.es. Then convex
the heels a little, and you cannot make
narrow heels, corns, quarter cracks or
contracted feet. Fit the shoe cold, and
fit it to the foot, not the foot to the
shoe. Follow the wall carefully ; fit
the shoe as broad as you can : bring the
heels around to the frog, but not to
touch it. Never make the shoe longer
than the foot : never use bar shoes as in
every case they are wrong and hurtful.
Never rasp the outside wall, for you
destroy the glass or enamel that protects
it against (hcay, and protects it from
growing rough and rigid. This impro
per method of shoeing is the cause of
more lameness than any one thing. It
causrs corns, quarter cracks and con
tracted feet. Whoever pares, or allows
to be pared, a horse's sole brace or fro?,
and burns the foot with the shop, or puts
clips.on the shoe in the front orsides.is,
by such useless, harmful and outrageous
mutilation, guilty of cruelty to the no
ble beasts. No frog, no foot ; no foot,
no horse."
OltTOIK OF TriE LirCIFETi M.VTCIT.
The invention of our present lucifer
match was so great liecause it was so
very small, and it now turns out that
the production of this most useful, but
at the same time this most dangerous
fir" work was due to a happy thought
which flashed through the drain of an
English profi-ssor, Mr. Isaac Nolden,
who so termed the idea in his evidence
before the patent committee.
Mr. IIoH.'ii had to rise at four in the
morning to pursue his studies in chem
istry, and experienced tho gravest in
convenience from his ted ions 'efforts to
obtain a light from flint and steel. He
niw'ic lectures at tins time to a
I 1 l I-rra Hili.lj -i Tin nn...n L
i ; . " . ' il? ."s' . yjl
i Knew, as a
1 chemists do. the exnlosive
j malt-rial that was necessary to produce
! instantaneous light ; but it was very
i difficult to obtain a light on explosive
j material, and the idea occurred to me to
, put un h-r the explosive mixture. I did
j that and published it in my next lecture,
I :Jrt showed it. There was a young man
in the room whose father was a chemist
:t i i . .. ..
in j-iununn, anil no lrnmedia'ely wri"te
to his lather, and shortlv afterward lu
cifer matches were issued to the world.'
CniCKF.x riioLERA. From May 30,
until February, 1881, we lost from
cholera 110 chickeus. A friend procur
ed the following remedy for us which
we have used in that time and have only
lost one chichen from cholera, and that
more from neglect than anything else.
I believe lice to be tho great cause of
cholrra. To prevent this we have our
poultry yard cleaned at least once in two
or three weeks, bv scrubbing usino- i.nf
! water to scald the roost in? slats. nn,l
every hiding place. Then we sprinkle
all with air slacked lime, and use sul
phur in the nests. If the fowls are in
fested with lice, mix two parts lard with
one part sulphur, ahd rub well under
the wings, and the breast, with food and
fresh water plenty. I think we need
not fear chicken cholera.
The recipe is as follows : 1 pound
madder; I pound carbonate of soda. 1
i pound gincer, $ pound copperas. J pound
j.i i !(. u m, j pouna oiaoK antimony.
To forty fowls, mix one tablespoonful
into two or three quarts of corn dough
or wheat bran mash, and feed late in the
evening, once a week as a preventative.
Don't Have Your Bees Make
Comti. Fully four-fifths of all the hon
c T,,.:f ' Y , ." K '" "
! y , J Roes to market ,5 from
a f Hed the honey
I nClnr
ey mat goes to market is slung from the
ex-
tin
can containing the revolving frames to
i noin me comb, and which removes the
honey from the cells by centrifugal
j power the same as water is slung from
! a grindstone when rapidly turned. Be
i fre the comb is put into this machine
! the cells are all uncapped bv a knife ex
! pressly for the purpose. By this ar-
rangement the honey is secured at a
I great saving of comb, which is put back
i into the hive to be again filled by the
: bees. The comb or wax the bees make
i from honey, and it has been detwermin
i ed that in making one pound they con
'. sume from ten to fifteen pound? of hon
i ey in its production.
A new material is coming into use for
house building. It ii fire brick matleinto the
shape of a box with the ends knocked out.
Each hollow Mock measures about eighteen
inoiies Ions anrl about ten inches square the
other two wavs that it has a cubic eapa
citv for building of twenty-eiuht bricks, and
cost ten cents a M(M-ks. Tiles for roofing
are made of the same material. Hf-re, then,
is a material at one-third the cost of brick',
and three tiincs as good.
LYDIA E. PINKHAtf'S
VEGETABLE COMPOnKD.
f n Positive Cor
For all te Pltil rmlnlnn mrt& CcVn-me
NMmmiUiirbt Chmtif popwlatfmt.
A Sedlclne for Womnn. Id Ten ted by a Woman.
I re pared hy a Woman.
TWe 6rfj.n SMI-tJ Fwvjrry Blw the Dirn f HfttoT7.
fWIt reTiree thi Aronping fniri8.inTlffont3f and
hTtrTrvirii the OTya-'Ue foiictloiiAjjIvM elasticity and
flnnriMe to the BUp, rft4 tif- natnmal bistre to the
T and plants on tac pale chv-k of worn m tbe f rh
rrpiy rf Ufe'a pprinir fend early Riimmpr ti n5.
rWThya (clans Use It and Presc-ibe It F reefy -C
Itweruo-vea faint nev, flail-riey, destroy all crarir
for stimulant, and rt'l' ?t-& irfa.!rnosj of the stoma-h.
Thn.t fWdlnjr of barlntjr down, caning iin, weight
and NrJcaeho, lg always p-rmaTieitiy cared t,y ite a.io.
For tbe earc of Kldnc-y Complaint f either acx
thJa Compound In anurpaed.
t.ttt k f. ptxkttamh m.xi rrnnni
will 4pratlir.i:e eery v-uo i f H un -rs tr- m t.
Itiol, .Tt;d vfl t- tt- a: -1 r-nzr'. to thr gystrm, uf
man woman or f h'Ml, lii-it u hviif it.
Both the Compound an A DIood PiirifVr arc preynrf-d
a 833 and 836 WVfftern I.ynn, af.vw. Vrie of
cither, $1. Bix bott!p for BoTit by mail In tbe form
of pit1., or ntUtZ'Turci, rn FfMpt f.f prli, fl pnr boa
fforMthcr, Mn. PUikhani frc ly oniwirsftll lfttoniof
Inquiry. Kiiclooo 3ct- gTJunfV. Send t )r j.-mjitj.
ofSmnr iinldho wlthautj YPT E. rTVKHAM S
MY KB. i'li-IS. Thy ciirecff.-liiUt, biliouant-.
Ad torpidity of the Drer. S5 cenut pr bux-
iT-fiold by all lrus.its.- fl)
At J;i:n ,' hrK Stre, Khen-t-
3
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.
This elegant dressing
is preferred by those
who have listed it, to any
simile article,, on ac
count of iu miperi ir
:lcanline$ and purity.
-r
It contains materials
only that are beneficial
to the sca'p and .hair
RKlort tue Youthful Celor to Grey or Faied Hair
Virxer s Hiir Ealvim is finelr ptrrfumed and is
U wj.rar.t.-J to pr-vfnt falling of the hair and n re-
Jn;ti and aching. Hiscox & Co . N.V.
' I.:
il ?1 !'-!'. at d.-a-rt Id ilmff and mf.ictc.
'-
PACKER'S
..1 j S 'J vj tern E i I sff C U I Ve5
A 3 .:rer-2!We Health and Strength Restsw.
If yu r.r- a merninic or fiirmCT, wmi n n -Uh
wirrvnric. rr a if ether ran inim by &m:)y.'ol ho-to
h'-'d c-.::'.try Vakkck'S Gixcbk Tt xic.
If y-u p a l.Tnryer, minister or businti man ex-r,..-",s:
i! yir.Tr.p.' strain or anxious 4res. do nttnlre
lnfv-.-:-;nsvinm'ants,butUfe Parker's Ginger Tonic
If y:i havn t'ensiirnption, Dyrpepia, KheumiV
Ism, Kidr.-y Corrr'aims, or any disorderofthelunr,
stcr.inch.l--.we!, blocd or penes PASKts's GusT.rs
Ton:c wi 1 cure yiu. It is the Greatest fclood PuriScr
tnd t!,3 :t and Surest Cough Cure Cvar Usel.
If y-u nre v.-a!tin aw-ay from age, dissipation or
try 4:.3-p-f or v-akness and requiie a stimulant toVe
(..r'lTvC.'tmce; it will Invigorate and buili
i-'i Mp fm t:ie fi: it dose hut will nev?r Intpxicae.
. .'.-j r:?vei h'-r. drrds of Kves; it may save yours.
C"'T'.! V '. T?rfi:a all .raMtitnt. Parker's Gineir Tonl If
or y ; -f:4h-4t rro.-4il ae-nta in thnmrli, ;.r.- Iriy
f....T". r.-r-rt'ent cf ginreT alno. Pnd fr r r:I r;v i0
liu-.x C .V. V. Si. 4 $1 tizea, atlrarrt to dr-:r.
CTCA.T SAIXG BUTfNC DOLLAR SIZE.
Itsn:l a: d l?.nng fn prance has made th:
d'-hh-.f A r-rf;ime exceedinclv Donular. There
is n.! Mnt; like it. Insist upon having Fxxires-
ton uuiuor;tt ara iook tor signature ot
ireM't or d4Mlr tn Trtmuerw
l.AP'.K ?VIN3 BUYING TSe. 8I7K.
O.XO
V
':i
kills' F
51
.-'- . as
iA CHINE
'. 1 J
M 4 .
J 4 41 J.1
JVij.t f.i fi'ncrer in thr Jlfarkft.
Thi nliiivc --it rr-i.ri-'-iii-- tl- ".;iiiijr "tyie for
the pen; In. r-v!i tle n n . I it- ' ;r ol' --t-j r.rsile
at trio wondernl low p-i.-e ot ft -jo. Tl.i machine
has inven p'-7i4'"t :i.-f.t "ioti I i rever ncd. and
IS ira-ra'iU't tor thr- t"nii 'f I'trre :. . a rj. Kemem-
1T th.it wp a rc hrf nil the 1 1 inc and that younot
only have every opportunity to rtutiine the ma
chine and see it in operation, but ym know where
to come to i-ot. your money liai-k if the machine
don't do exactly as reorosent.-.l. Yon will there
fore consult your own intore.t hy hnyitifir the Phil
adelphia 5ini;er Machine nttil buvlnir fr.-m no one
but W. .). Ill 'K
8-;.-6m.J Itnrk's Mills. Allegheny Twp.
.A.AIM.lliT It I A a I! I :IEraTS ! I
Ou w.m .; a:ty r.-ie c-ic r,.ay.
TUE McTAMMAHY
Crganc-.tce, Sielopcais an3 Antomatio Organs,
W 1
i a
rs.'r'i-- fiv
Send for Circulara, CataJofrnea of Muie( 4v
J. MrT tJIJIAM, Jr.
IriTTritor and Manufacturer. Worceater, ua
AOhW'TS TTAKTF.D.
t'vl
1M $cK-.J:il V:- 3
3 SAS Sri
or xrsxt xit?d che aiex thasj ttbl.
Rifles. Shot Gain, Rerclvera, Ammunl
Uon, Klshlntr Tackle, Soinea, Metn,
K.nivea, Kfr..,rs, Skates,
TMminiic)t, etc.
I-arpa niaslrsited Cntalogrne FREE.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
FiiTsniTRan, pa.
Wffj i FD1 Lfidios nn-? frerfemen, to eninuTe
with us u, fll se-renl I'uffnl llonaetiol.l
Arttyira. rrnilt, large. Ijtbor is llrht.
tjelrf.lTe territory nUon. No r nipoti
lon. Terms !: ut rai. Ciroulc.-s 7 REE. Add to
riewitt !!anura.:l.'g Co., Itor SOS, ri!f shoruh. Pal
A NEW OURS FOR
3 H fi
AMD ALL TRG'JLES3 mm.
1 frm&zh.
1
11 iaOMCMMi !
)
fci'wA I hi i ii i ll in laaimiam
"-', a-ir, nnlT nd rkt-. "ample P-r, Pc-it-Tiui.
J- eta. A'irVTs t'ANTKI. A.Hia, "
- ?T. Toa-ntri-, Ptttakarea. Pav-
plUSSCAL INSTRUMENTS
IP.Sof atl kinds for sale very cheap.
I U h Catalogues freo. Ad-ireaa, RICHARD
III HULL X C5.. Box 663, Pittsburgh, Pa.
AGENTS Wantad ."p"
I.Iw1r" ': nl --tv t-e: l.tbrr-bl a-
r.y,aiM.r.aW). r. -r. . r, ,. M.. Pn.i51TJ!2j?i
Q""") awt?cK. tlia.lRT.ithornops.n mado. t"oti
O - Citiltlr.A(idt83ar;uf J- t'O-VAuguaia, Mo.
IX WIl-Li PAY
Hasson's New
lJL5Jliji b U
IF Tor W.!T AXY OK THE
Honest Goods at Honest F
i:mhkaci:d fx tiii: t o..o'i f.: i.isi :
alum, I Di:ii:i) rri.i:, : xi;n. ; .
Al.l.sl'lCF. ! " diitN. M'l -
axli: (;i!i:ae, 11 ri:.i iii:, i n.
BAKLN'G l'OWDEII, IKFS l.IX 1N j oi;.i;j
UDA, KXTllACTS arvl I n;
BEANS, I-:sENCK, l'KMi : , .
blackinc, ri(;, rri i i ' "
BRUSHES, FISH, IMXs
BLUEING, " H-tOk'S Firi
BOB A X, " LINES, l'i:iM
BRAID, FLOUR, R.MINs
l'.R'KFAST BACON, FRUITS. RK I:
BROOMS, GINGER, E 'IT. H M "; r-
BUTTONS, (;IN;IIAMS, S.M.T. ' '
CALICOES, GUN CARS, s,l;iur
CAMI'IIOR, " FOWDER, SCls-t
CASTOR OIL, IIAIRl'IXS, , S rr.i " ..:--CARR.ONOIL.
HAMS. FAV(; "! i -tt-V--
CARPET TACKS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Sill I; II iN ' "'
CANNED Al'I'LES, HOMINY, I E I. e i '
CORN. HOOKS ami EYES, SIKH
PEACHES, HOSE. SILK TAVIST
FEARS, INDIGO. T;i'i-,
" TOMATOES, INK, SOAP- '
CHEESE. .TELLIES (all kind, SPP Es
tHEVIOTS, LAMP C HIMNEYS, STAIM II
CHOCOLATE, " WICKS. TCMKlM.s
CIGARS, " PIRN EES, ST( V V 1 -;
CINNAMON, LAUDANUM. SIt;.n
CLOVES, LEAD PENCILS. M'spEXt ;
CLOTHESPINS, LEMONS, sWKI.l t - '
COFFEES, LINEN (.-RAMI, TEA
CORNSTARCH, MACARONI, THREAD
CORSET JEANS, MATCHES, TUP
COMBS, MOLASSES, WAII!:iiio
CRACKERS, MUSLIN'S, W A i 1 1 ( , v, ,-, ,
CREAM TARTER, i MUSTARD, . AVoo . ! ;;
CURRANTS, NAILS, YE.W i. , :
AND yiXSY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NEMERors TO MFM
NO OLD GOODS OF ANY, KIND I
ALL FRESH!---ALL FINE ! ALL CHOICE! ALL CHE
A Liberal Share of Public Patronage Is Ec-p "ttfnRj
jcrJa fczza
DEALEKS IN ALL KINDS Ol
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
FERTILIZERS.
AM)
II
SPRING
CARRIAGES.TOP
riim
WALTER WOOD'S
MOWERS AND REAPER
HOESE RAKES,
Including the following m rictirft : TIGER. i:E.r.V!":
UOLLLMlsnXUITir and- I 'I CI OH:
HAY FORKS, LAWRENCE k CHAM'S DIM IRON E
ILVGERSTOWX IMriiOVEI) AM) TRIUMPH CHAIN Ii:
Or any other macJtlnery farmer miy n cel. from a Steam Thr"':'
a Shovel F'loir, all frmn irsi -Ian manufat i a,. I
warranted to be exactly a represented.
rCESSni-RH, MAY 12, lS3...f.
yilEN YOU WANT
P U II E F It E S II DRUGS O 11 PATENT M E Did ' I
YOU ARE HESrKC'TFl.'LT.Y' INVITED TO t AM. AT
JAMES' N E W D 11 U ii STORE, E B E N S B U II i . .".
PURE FUESII GOODS I NO MISHErnF.SENTATION ! i
LtNSEED and MACHINE
TURPENTINE, WHITE LEAD,
.loo, a very full and coinp'ete stock of
BLANK BOOKS and S T A T I o N E li Y
POCKET BOOKS, TURSES, COMBS, BRUSHES, ALBUMS, VZ'.SV
TOILET SETS, ETC.. E.TC.
ri'RE GROUND STICKS AND FLAVORING EXTRACT-.
PBESCHIPTIOXS CAREFULLY CO M V 0 V N
GEIS, FOST
113 & 115 CLINTON STREET, JOHNSTOWN. PA-
ALWAYS HAVE THE
Largest ixrul Cheapest IStocli n
Dry rtTicl Dress GroocU
NOTIONS, MILLINERY, CARPETS, ETC,
to be found in Cambria or adjoining counties. S-grForc-t nt tl.e tr.-.t ur.i-"
and fail not to
C3-E0- "W". "E-O-S
CASH DEALER IN ALL KINO OF
HEATING AND COOKING STOVi-
-AND MANlJKACTUIiU.lt )I
TIN AND SHEET-IRON VAK;
1402 liHevcntli Ave.. Altoonn. 'B'
a1"'
- ITEAPFST ri.ACr. THE ITT. rtonCnir, s,...t,tlauc an" r. ,
nil klntt promptly and nntlMrarlorlly attfnlel to.
O. T. ROBERTS
CLOCKS, WITCHES. JEWELBTBOOKS. STITI05E
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GROCERIES
Kotos, Meiiciass, Wall Paper, Cigars, Totecco, Fancy G::a It
VARIETY STORE, EBENSBURC, PA-
REF.FADF.F GOODS. FIOXEST I'RFCIZS. rAlllT
GEO. M. READE,
ATTORNEY-AT-1. AW,
w F.BSNSBURO, 1'A.
Oflicj on Centre street.
YOU TO lH;v
AT
CHEAP STORp
U lrtor. J J j .
a
w nnn
dllli LUi.lDJjL ill
iliU.
WAGONS,
I NO TOP BUGG1
Iw. S. AV. DAVI?
OTTvM
OILS PAINTS, YAEM-IT. PUTTY
COLORS, (Dry and iu Oil) liVXlLi.l
call, buy and be harpy.
TOSEP1I McrnNALP. -
T? A T17T nnrl T TTTTTIT7T1
ER&QUli
XW Office in Cwl.ta1" 1v