IBSSRFBO. FA. rnlDAT PBC gg. 18S2. LOCAI. AND PERSONAL. Hte. Ther. ana tfa Other Fl."-- Uli. All, Kil Perkini. -Biv ' the -Saear Bawl-" t, -Trie- rluMl oa ats .t O S"-"'- J,t.. the-Sar Bowl" for CbrLtm.s lB"S"lot of LP robes ait received at G. Hunt'ey' Diamond Dyet. 10 cent per package, at Q flunHfT'a- jTii:c birnllne and corners for oil cloth, at rMous a!t, by the barrel or bu3hel, at G. Huntley's. -A lure assortment of boy'a sleds, cheap. tG. Huntley's. -If vou want to buy a good wolf robe go to Huntley's. The tarneit assortment of toys Id town U tit O. Huntley's. A new stork of buffilo robes Just re ceivrtl at (i, Huntley's. Allun- In nbunrtance, all grades and pr'ces. at G. ll'intley'a. -If you want tn buy a shot gun, rifle, or revolver, eotoG. nuntley's. Swi'!i body .leleM. all ready to irom Terv'rieai). at Q. Ilnntley's. 1- X nic assortment of silver plated wure jj-t received at O. Huntley's. -If vou want the best cook or parlor stove In il market, ?o to G. Huntley's. v,.iLTh bells In profu'on and cheap enui''i ? r anybody, at G. Ilnntley's. .("nnneil tomatoes, peaches corn, pens, t'c. "t lowest prices, at G. TTuntlev's. laree asf.rtinent of horse blankets, C . a p a" ran be, at G. Huntley's. Skates ranif'na in price from BO cents to f ; rair, can be bought at O. Ilnntley's. rii"t'erar.h frame, all itvle). sizes, t-A prices. jut received at G. Huntley's. Vnv overcoats, new suit, new nlster-ettt'-. Just opened, at S. Sprankle S n's. T'le larcet assortment of qneensware g!,,t rriscj ware in town is at G. Ilnntley's. Tbelircrst and bet stock of lamps in t-wn can be seen without a lamp at G. Hunt fV A Inree assortment of ladies satchels, T.ire4, bac.s,"and pocket books, at G. Hunt ley. T'ifv have a Wooden mar. for clerk at t'- Htv IToM, Altoona. Hi? front name is A'' r- I'ure. freh and rheapare the arood things T -i u ' I find at Tarrish's store bear this in crnd. larjje assortment of pentg' pocket tiooir. ami MM books, Just received at G. "!'.' -Mev'S. If you w:mt tobuv oneof the best trunks rr valise to be obtained in Ebensburs, go to G Ilnntley's. Tlat'cirle" Is the best thing out yet to ..mv ra ts and mice. 10 cents per box, at G. Huntley's. Titiv at the "Sucnr Howl" and von will tu sure to get barirnins In all kinds of ean 6U - and trroceries. "v T?. White. Meyerstown, Pa., savs : Tirown'sj Iron P.i'.ters thorouuhlv cured me ",-n suftV rinr from a bilious attack." Tf vou want Christmas enos or tovs. eo T'here von can find the lareest nssnrtment to i elect front, ai.d that is at G. nuntley's. W think H is saf" to ;av that the school t"nc',er of this county and the people of rienhiir! dn't want any more Tcrkins In tl:eir'n f3T"The wonders of modern ehroistrv are iTHf' nt in tha be-ari'iful Diamonr", Dveo. A'1 k'nds and colors of Ink can be made f: .mi them. Tde "Stiesr Bowl" Is hesdqunrters for C'l ristniascanilies. etc.. etc. Fail not, therft f .re, tn cv the lareeand luscious assortment v th which It is filled. T.nfest style hats, fur and winter cans at F. sprankle Son's. Altoona, ra. Also an )n morse stock of red flannel nnderwear, r nli'r shirts, trunks, valises, etc. Tli eltht-month old son of our Jovial fr r.'l, f. A. Yeaper, of Altoona. fell over tin h's side while sittinc on the fluor a few d.'.vs n.a and fractured his rijrht arm. Oniv ore issue of the Freeman will be rented during the coming two weeks We curt i,iv exactly when it will appear, but fmlialily not later than the 2d of January. " Had temper often proceeds from those fa'rrfiil disorders to which women are sub "'. hi ferriale complaints Dr. T. V Piprce's " Favorite Prescription " Is a certain cure, Ey al' drusrjfists. r I.ettprs for the following ramed persons r n-iin uncal'ed for at the Fbensbure posr '"" Mathias Hawkins, Michael J. Noel, H. . lUiberts. K"v. John Thomas, Jov Trox lar (2), K. E. Warner. Mr. Alex, 'irief is eoine to eet up and f ' t out of the position of janitor at the new Court IIousp. nt the beginning of the new v-ir, the work Incumbent upon him beina ti o much for a man of his acrp. Great knoek down In prices! Another Immense new stock of fine ulsterette. over Coats anil suits, at S. Sprankle A Son's, Al toona. Their Roods have just been bought fur the holiday trade, and are being offered at prices lower than ever before. We booked a half dozen new subscribers this week, and we only need twenty-one p-rre to make the even twelve hundred. Vi'on't iome of the friends of the FnF.Ef AN ri li t' em in before the beginning of the seventeenth vo.niue, a month hence? There is said to be a horse In Jackson t,.wnship which gets alone quite cirforta L y on a wooden leg. It begins below the Idee, is fastened by broad straps, and is ma r. fulated aimost as well as a natural limb ly tii ririted little bav that sports It. This from the Hollidnveburg corre 1" t.ii. nt of the Altoona Dailv Timet of Tues- !'y l-t : Mr. Ed. Flick, a law student and n.r- o: Ehensburg's most popular voung gen t tn-.t-n, was in town yesterday. His friends wouM i;e pieasrd to have hi in come again. Mis Annie Criste has removed her mill fry and dres, making establishment from MT.T.itviHe to tJal'itzin, where she will " the business in all its branches. A fu.i sto k of milinert goods of all Rinds just t-c iv-d and to be sold at the lowest prices. I hn Owens, High street, Ebensburg, Ki-fiiMii to in customers, ir you to my store any time this week, next C Tl. r-r ti e wffk after, you will be allowed ...... - n.y kouus away l COW. tl 19 Ftock r r-ts (,f drv goods, boots and shoes, gro- M'i'i, etc. T'mr g r.r middle aged men suffering f m rrvros debility, loss of memory, pre- l! 4!'.ro ..1.1 . . - . A . - ' . , " " re, as rne result or iHrt lianits, ' ' " 'I "nd three stamps for Part VII of rhlp"1 I""t,,lilets. Address Wort.d'8 ' '"ir. for f'Hrrish's store it will pay yon to " r a fa.'t 'hat will be more apparent when u' vr,., Pr p. ar. -Rr ' EriiiEjle thin vesr will hnire hi ;'r'.-rs in the store of Carl ?tivinin '.i f.eet. Ebensbnrg. The 'display of f-:, srches. jowf-lry. knick-knacks, and . ' ingthe tieavt covets or the eye delights ; -f-r on is lart-er, nieer and cheaper there ' v- r: where else we know of. -V ver did Santa Claus provide more t:y for his little iriends than he Is t 'V 1 year. For proof thereof, al' you "7. 'i . to '"ot - V. Parrish at his "f't:r.pflry establishment on High street , ' is filled to overflowing with candies' fruits, and all the other good things tl'ii'.tl)!c. , r Isaac Evans, an old. well known and Jen fifmed citizen of the wet-t ward, had ,'"1 'fortune to fall Into a vat at Kirsch " t : :oiy on Mouriay evening of last ,.nd was pretty severely bruised on ".t ide, nd also had his "face cut and iNtd ,n vra) ,iae,,g. pr Zimmerman 3-!-!:r.B him. t nrip T 1 1- rt 7.11a t V n T .. 1 - r sP'ker. Hon. P. Gray Meek, of ,. , y"' ;ef.,nte Wairhman, for Chief Clerk. Jinis 15. San-run, of the Indiana -y'I? srgeaT,t-at-Arm. VVill our t11nr.' "' the Legislature bear these gen 'JnJl,"1r,mi'1'' w,l,'n it comes organizing nt rh.ns,. ,,t H.irrfsburg ? CfT,,';"1'" fr"" Braddock neratd that i' p ' he ns-d for the ronvevanee nf Iroo frnu 1a ki.,. . .u. 'ifc Mil untrs t, low '.: (r?. al ruction and reflects no " J'n" lari-t want to be tempted to buy ' ' " .anr5 H away from Parrish'a whrT t. rrofu,ion is rwh. bnt jf you . a.lden vonncr hearts on fhrisf mn H, nt mar piac, which was design- ' Mr r.Vr",ns- friend Charles Schwab, son ! i ,fvflWi,. f Loretto, has been ! : '-i- it is I "Wtr ter finds out whst Summer lays by Kiduev Wort cares In Winter and in Summer. Ther Is scarcely Person to be found who will not be ereatly benfltd by i thorouah course of Kidney-Wrrt every spring If vou cannot prepare the dry buy the liquid. It bas the same effect. A bright, merry Christmas and a happy New Tear are what we wish to our patrons, whom we always hold dear ; and when we write the word patrons we of course mean to say only those of our own reader who the printer man pay ; rorxney arc mo whom It Is Hula to call patrons Id faet. while all the others, yoa see. are no pay-trons at all. A lad named David L. Owens, son of Mr. David Owens, rf Cambria township. In terviewed a circular saw In rapid motion at his father's saw mill, with bis right band on Thursday last, andTnow there little or no point to either of his three first fingers. Dr. Zimmerman dressed his wounds and eased his pain as much as possible and he Is now doing well. We have only time and space to say That the lecture delivered Wednesday night by Rev. Chas T. Steek, under the auspices of the Teachers' Institute, on the subject of " Recognized and Unrecognized Heroes." was one of the finest forensic efforts we ever listened to. It was replete with pood sense, sound logic, pre sentiment and brilliaut oratory. And so say we all. Hon. Jeremiah S. Black was In Jehns town one rtay last week, and while there requested Mr! T. A. Benford.of the nulbutt House, to buv him a deer at the first oppor tnnlty. On Thursday following Mr. Benford purchased a six pronged bBck, weighing 160 pounds, which had been shot In Adam township by Mr. George Gramling, and ship ped It per express to J udge Black, at York, Pa. Th&se of our citizens who formed the ac quaintance of that genial old gentleman. Jo siah King. Esq.. senior member of the Pitts burgh Commtreial-Gazett Publishing Com pany, during his somewhat extended sojourn at Belmont Cottage, In this Jplaee. last sum mer, will be sorry to learn that he died at bis home In the above named city on Monday of this week. aged, we presume, about 70 years. Peace to bis ashes. Ell Terklns Is a pl-asant talker and a graceful orator, but his "Philosophy of Fun." while it contains a good deal to laugh at and not a little to Instruct, Is made up for the most part of anecdotes and witticisms which have been Paid headed for qnlte a number of years, but which, all the same, were told In a way that excited the resibilities of the lar ger portion of his audience and to that ex tent at least was a success. The Clearfield Repvblionn of last week must assume responsibility for the following: "About two week ago while a number of men were cutting down trees for square tim ber on the lands of Colonel E. A. Irvin, near the Cambria county line, on theSummervilte A Stevens Job. a "pine tree was cut down which proved to be hollow at the butt, and in it was found a nest of rattlesnakes, and when killed and counted tallied fifty-four venomons reptiles." There are hosts of people In this eonrty who will greatly rearet to learn that non. C Ii. Perching, of rottsville, our own "little Cvrus" of former davs, who has been too 111 of late to attend to his judicial duties, is threatened with inflammation of the lungs. It is to be hoped, however, if the affliction does come, that it will not be of a serious character, and that Mr Pershing will soon be himself again, physically, as he has al ways been mentally. Three vouths named Jemle Williams, Thomas Gillespie and John Collier were brought to jail here from Johnstown on Monday last and locked up to await trial for breaking into a P. R. R. freight car on the day previous, demolishing a lot nf window glass and srealing the greater part of two barrels of whiskev consif ned to Foster A Co. . of that place. Two others of the party, named Edward Bovle and Thomas Murray, were released on bail. Do you want books and toys for the boys? Or charms and dolls for the girls ? Or a watch for the voung man, or a diamond for the maiden ? Or in orief do yon want nnothing extra nice for a Christmas present? Then go to C. T. Pi herfs' variety store. High street, Ebensburg. ne has also tea, coffoe, sui:ar, spiff., boots and shoes, hats and caps everything choice and fresh as to the first part of the category, and stylish and good as to the latter, and all s.o cheap. While we know nothing of the merits of the prievance complained of by Mr. A. T. Pinrtle In a communication printed in an other column, we deem it but simple justice to sav that so far as we have been able to Judge from what we have seen and heard outside the present complaint. Postmaster James conducts the affairs of his office about as near right as it is possible for anybody to do. It Is human to err, however, and Mr. J. Is no more infallible than the rest of ns. One night last week, while John Sc.hit tenholm, an employe of the Gatitier wire mill in Copemaneh borough, was fixing a belt on the shafting a set screw in the latter caught his clothing and in an Instant doubled his body around it. The machinery was imme diately stopped, and it was discovered that his right foot was torn off at the ankle, the limb lacerated to the knee, and the thigh broken in two places. His left leg was also broken, ne lingered nntll last Saturday evening, when death relieved hlni of his suf ferings:. Only two of the properties offered for sale by John E. Seanlan. Esq., agent for the heirs of Owen McDonald, defeased, were disposed of at public sale on Saturday last, or at least only two of them were sold to outside parties. These two are the Cambria House property, now oconpied by Mrs. C. II. Foster, which was purchased by Peter and Andrew Gntwald, sons of Joseph Gut wald. butcher, of thi place, for the sum of I o.ooo, and a squaie of ground near the rail road station, which was bought by Michael Donovan for $200. On Friday last the assignees of the William M. Lloyd estate offered at public sale the remainder of the real estate. Includ ing the homestead property, at their office In Altoona. The sale was we'd attended, the bidding spirited and the prices received very satisfactory. Thirty-nine "homestead lots were sold and the half interest, In four lots In iogantown. The result of the nay's sale aggregated $13.8ri8. The sale adjourned till Tuesday, January 9, when the mansion house and the ground surrounding it, includ ing something over an acre, will be offered. James A. L.yle, the Johnstown corre spondent of the Altoona Sunday Sfornina, made an information last week before Jus tice Fisher, of the Johnstown Democrat, for lilwd. Mr. Woodruff entered bail for his ap pearance at the March session of Court. It seems that I,y1e, in a letter to the Suvday Morninq two weeks ago, criticized an article that had appeared in the Demon-at of the previous week, and that the Drmorrat of the following" week said something a'wiut Lvle which he regards ns libelous, and he there fore thinks it highly Important to take his character into Court for vindication. Mr. John A. Conrad, formerly of Loret to, wtio moved to Braddocks with his son and danghterabonttwo years ago. wasstrnck by a locomotive and almost instantly killed on Thursday f last week at a railroad cross ing in that place. The deceased was about fceventy-five years of ape and was well known and highly respected during his long resi dence In this county. He was the father of ti.e late D. A. Conrad, a dvarf who resided for a long time and died several years ago In this place. His remains were brought to Loretto and Interred in'the Catholieeemetery on Saturday last. May hissoul rest in peace. The prisoners, eight In number, sen tenced at last Court, were removed to the Western Penitentiary Wednesday morning bv Sheriff Griffith and Sherman Griffith, son of Jailor Oriffith. Accompanying them was Luke McDonald, who had been adludged in sane and was sent, to Dixmont. They occu pied a special car from Ebensburg to Cresson, where Chlef-of Police Harris, of Johnstown, joined the party as an additional escort. There was no outbreak to mar the harmony of the excursion, and Sheriff Griffith has thus successfully closed out his official career so far as pioneering prisoners to the peniten tiary Is concerned. Richard 1. Davis, of Jnllan street, n thorizes ns to throw out this suggestion : He has the best assortment of boots and shoes for botn ladies and gentlemen ever seen in Eiienshnrg. This stock comprises wear for men which is stont and strong, and fine and stylish, and for ladies all that any person should not hesitate to buy as the furthest tip of low down wear for the feet Mr. Davis further says that if any person or firm in Cambria county car, show up such good goods at the same low schedule of prices, tie will forfeit fifty dollars. We ask our readers. s a special favor, to go and see Mr. Davis during these holiday times. t Eli Ferkins proposed In his lecture Tues day night to take the Bible in one band and Pike (that's what he called us), of the FnEK MA5, in or on the other hand, and go about abnslng or disabusing the public mind, we don't know which, of any lurking belief that might be entertained In regard to certain al legations made by him during his precedira remarks on that occasion. He didn't do it, however, and we are sorry for it, because we would have been glad, and we doubt not the entire audience would have been glad, to see Fuch widely diversified extremes as Perkins and the Bible coming together on friendly and familiar terrns. The Moore family, connected with the South Fork homicide case tried in our late Quarter Sessions, bav, It Is said, come to Ebensburg to stay, though there Is some doubt "xpressed as to whether they can ob tain a suitable place wherein to locate their lares and penates. The original Intention was to move Into the former abode of Wil liam Roberts (colored) in the East ward, but tne to let" notice yet remains in Its accus tomed place on that building. In view of the fact that South Fork wouldn't have them, and Altoona didn't want them, and Ebens bnr has no room for them, we respectfully tugge&t Bngtown as good place to go to. We never heard of an epidemic, earth quake, deluge, or anything of like nature, that declmaten the ranks of that compara tively small class of the world's citizens known as humorists, but it must be thatthev are pretty much all dead anyhow, because we read In the circulars and show bills which heralded the recent appearanoe In onr midst of the irrepressible Eii Perkins, that he is "the greatest of living humorists." If that Is so, and it insist be so, for Ell was never known to utter a lie in bis life. It looks kind of dangerous for anybody to be a humorist, as that sort of business don't seem to be at all healthy. Hence the appearance of Eli at the head of the class. An individual sailing under the strange name of Snrtth and claiming to be from the eigbborhood of Carrolltown, sold buffalo robe worth about ten dollars to Messrs. L. A S. W. Davis, of this place, on Wednesday last, for two dollars, and offered tosell them a horse an4 buggy in his possession for very much less than their actual valne. This proposition led to the conviction that he had stolen the outfit and when he learned of the suspicions entertained on the subject he started off to find bis brother, as he alleged, who could substantiate his claim to the pro perty, but has thus far failed to return and the last seen of him he was on tils way to Carroiltown on foot, havin g left the horse, buggy, etc., in possession of the Messrs. Davis. A horrible railroad accident resulting in the death of two young ladles named Alice and Flora Ermine, daughters of a fanner re siding not far from the scene of slaughter, and also in the Instant killing of a voung roan named Ellsworth Cameron and the Injury to such an extent of a married roan named D. B. Parks as to cause bis death on the follow ing morning, occurred about one and a half miles from Tipton, Blair connty, on Thurs day evening of last week. The unfortunate victims were on their way home from prayer meeting, walking on the railroad, and step ped from one track to another in order to avoid an engine which the indistinctly saw approaching with Its tender in front, but in stead of escaping thn impending danger tbey got right in the way of it, and instant death In all but the one case noted was the result. The. bodies of the four unfortunates were all more or less mangled and contused, while those of Flora Ermine and young Cameron being wedged in under the engine, from whence they were removed with great diffi culty. It was Indeed a terrible catastrophe. State Senator Boggs. of Johnstown, whom we have kaowu from childhood's hou r or at least not more than an hour or two later than that, and who, like ourself, is one of the few aii brilliant men (taffy for us) that sports the Initials "H. A." as handles to their names, delivered a lecture before the Teach ers Institute, now in session at the Court House in this place, on last Monday evening, the subject of his talk being "Astronomy," which was still further elucidated by the aid of a fine map of the solar system prepared for hlru bv his fellow townsman, Mr. David Peelor. Our rotund friend Harry, like ev erybody else built from the ground np, is not a graceful orator, but be has a stentorian voice and a ready delivery, and these accom plishments, added to the" fact that he has given the f uhject matter of his lecture close and careful study, make his lecture exceed ingly interesting. Instructive and entertain ing. We congratulate Co. Sup't Stn.yer on having secured so rare a treat for our people, and also compliment Mr. Boggs on the plan-et-ude and brilliancy of his orb-servations. The Johnstown Tribune notes the fact that all the newspaper men in Cambria county except our neighbor of the Herald and ourself have been prosecuted for either libel or slander during the year now drawing to a close, but consoles ns with the assurance that it is informed that McPike will be in the same boat with the rest of them as toon as the party who feels himself aggrieved finds It convenient to bring the action. Consider ing that better or worse men ia the editorial harness, we forget which, than we ever were have already heen " sued up to the law." it does seem sort of lonesome for a Cambria county newspaper man not to be counted in on a libel or slander suit ; yet for all that we will try and worry along without one for the rest of our days, and only hope tne "con venient " alluded to by the Tribune has been so effectually lost that it can never be found. Meanwhile, however, we are willing to de clare on the honor of Eli Perkins that if we ever said anything about anybody for which we are sorry, we beg a thousand pardons and promise never to do It again. There, now I won't that suffice to save ns from the meshes of the law. Before another issue ot the Freeman will reach our readers, the county officers elected last November will have been sworn In to serve during the terms attaching to their respective offices. The ceremony will take place in the Court House here, before Associate Judges Flanagan and Masters, on the 1st day of January, 1883. Sheriff Luther j will displace Sheriff Griffith. The latter gentleman, a Republican in politics, has ' during the three years Just ending performed the duties attaching to his office with strict fidelity and the utmost impartiality, and in his retirement will carry with him the best wishes of all for his continued health and prosperity. His deputy. D. Tl. Klnkead, was certainly one of the best officials in that position our county has ever known, while of the jailor. Evan Griffith, if Is sufficient to say that he maintained good order, kept ev erything neat and tidy, and gave satisfaction as well to the prisoners as to the public. The two Jury Commissioners, Messrs. Weak land and Veil. Poor House Director John Rorabangh. and Coroner John Cox will be duly Installed at the same time and place. Mr. Rorabangh is his own successor. Mr. Hornlck and Daily go out as Jury Commis sioners, and 'Squire Cox will take the posi tion rendered vacant by the deatli of Casper Easly, Esq. Sertotjs Tli-ness of Bishop Tnoa On yesterday weekRt. Rev. John Tuigg, Bishop of Pittsburg, was prostrated by a sudden and alarming attack of heart, disease. He remained nnconscions all of Friday, but ral lied during the night, when the sacrament of extreme unction was administered to him in the presence of several priests of the dio cese, and also of Bishop Kane, of Wheeling, who had been hastily summoned. His con dition continued to be very precarious np to Monday evening, and at times but slight hopes were entertained of his recovery. We are glad, however, to b enabled to state, on the authority of the Altoona Tribune of Wednesday morning, thai on Tuesday his physicians believed he would recover, al though they refused to say that the point of danger had been certainly passed. The .Bishop, as we learn, bad an attack of the same disease while at Atlantic Citv about fourteen vears ago, and recovered from it, although his physicians at that time pro nounced his case hopeless. That his nsefo! career may not be cut short by the hand of death is the hope and prayer of all who know him, and especially of those who re cognize him as their spiritual guide and di rector. God grant hina sspeedy recovery, renewed health and long and less laborious life. TToi.tdat Excursions. It has for many years been tbe Custom of the Pennsylvania Railroad to make reduced rates for round trin tickets extending over the IToiidays, and It Is announced by the Passenger De partment that the practice will be observed this year on not only the Pennsylvania Rail road, but on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore, West .Jersey, Northern Cen tral, Bnltimore and Potomac, and the Phila delphia and Erie Railroads. Rednced rate round-trip tickets will be sold on December 23d, 24th and 25th, good to return until the 2d of January, and on the 30th and 31st of December and the 1st of January, good to retnrn until tbe 2d of January. T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadel phia, have just Issued a new and complete edition of the works of Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southwortb. Her latest work, "Self Made ; or, Out of the Depths," has just been issued in two volumes, under the names of ' Ishanael ; or. In the Depths." and ' Self Raised; or, From the Depths," the first of which gives as a frontispiece a new portrait of Mrs. Southwortb. tbe other a view of her cottage on the Potomac. This new edition is in duodecimo form, and is complete in forty-three large volumes, bound In morocco cloth, with a full gilt back, price $1.75 each. Ladt Beautifierb. Ladles, yon cannot make fair skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes, with alt the cosmetics of France, or beautifjers of the world, while In poor health and nothing will give you such rieb blood, good health, strength and beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof. Dried apples, beans, Lima beans, peas, peaches, corn and all other kinds of canned goods, at th "Sugar Bwl." GREAT BARGAINS TO BE IIAL GOLDEN COUCH'S IVliTW IlTJIIDirs O, Corner Eleventh Avenue and 13th Streets, ALTOONA, PA, WHERE HAS just been received about $20,000 WORTH Of tie BEST QUALITY anfl BEST MABE CLOTHING, : HATS, CAPS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ETC, ' WhtcB we iruarsnte to tell at SO per cent, lea than any other Clothing House in the elty. Boy ! tn mi; tberetore reft aasared that Ihey can pave from wo to fie dollars In tbe parrbMO of a in It of 1 of olothei or an overcoat dealing with an. So please give at a call and emmlne our goods aod leara ! our prtcea before InVMtiDg your money elsewbere. No trouble to ihow itood. II. MARCH, Proprietor. ALTOOH A, PA.. OCTOBER 2T, 188X-U. INSTITUTE I3KL1RGS. A HA6TT GLANCE AT THS DOINGS AND BAT INOS OF THE CAMBRIA COUNTT TEACH ERS DURING THE FIRST THREE DATS OF THE INSTITUTE. The Sixteenth Annual Session of the Cam bria County Teachers' Institute was called to order at 2 o'clock p. M. on Monday, Dec. ia, 1882, by County Sup't Strayer Tresident tz officio. T. B. Johnson was chosen Vice President, R. Leca Morse Reading Secretary, and Ap pleton Bash Recording Secretary. The Enrolling Committee reported one hundred and eighty-one teachers present. Trof. C. A. Riddle delivered the addressof welcome, which was responded to by Frof. Durling, of Indiana, Pa Prof. Montgomery then gave a talk on Primary Drawing, arter which the Institute adjourned. Evening session convened at 7.30. Coun ty Supt. Strayer gave a brief bi&tory of edu cational progress in Cambria county, after which lion. II. A. Bofijjs delivered his lec ture on Astronomy TTJEPDAT'S 8E8S10N. At the opening of the session Tuesday morning Miss Patridge presented the princi ples of primary teaching according to the new methods This lady made a very fa vorable impression upon tbe members of the Institute. Prof. Durliug then spoke of Hygiene In Schools, followed by Prof. Montgomery on the Vuiney Methods! At the opening of the afternoon session Mr. Durling occnpled some time in discuss ing Language Culture. Prof. Montgomery batie the teachers fare well, followed by Miss Partridge, who dis cussed further tbe details of Primary Teach ing. Tbe afternoon's exercises were closed by the reading of a paper on "Tbe Advantages of a Normal School Course for Teachers" by Appleton Bash. At the evening session Eli Perkins deliv ered his lecture on the "Philosophy of Fun" and "The Perkins Family" to a large and appreciatire audience. WEDNESDAY'S SESSION. After the opening exercises on Wednesday morning Prof. McKay introduced the subject of teaching grammar. Mrs. Mattie McKay then spoke for some time on Practical Instruction on Primary Work. Miss Tatridge then continued her remarks on Principles of Primary Teaching until ad journment. After the meeting was again called to or der Mrs. McKay gave an Interesting talk on Geography, followed by Miss. Patridge on Primary Teaching. This being directors day, Mr. Gittings was called to the chair, when, after some re marks by Mr. J. Porter and others, Miss Patridge gave an earnest and instructive talk on What Shall We Do To Be Safe? wherein she portrayedthe great evils growmr; from Improper and careless training. The query box was then opt-ned and ques tions answeifd by parties to whom referred. Directors' meeting then adjourned, after which Mr. Keeny read a very well prepared Taper on "Popular Education." The Institute then separated in two sec tions, the gentlemen occuDyirjg the Arbitra tion room, where matters relating to the proper control and irrangement of necessa ry outbuildings and belongings were profita bly discussed by Mr. McKay and others. The lady Instructors meantime presented the same subject before those of their own sex, at the conclusion of which exercises af ternoon session adjourned. The exercises throughout were Interspersed by music by the Ebensburg schools as also by songs by the whole institute. The pro ceedings thus far have been quite interest ing, and we have no doubt that teachers who attend faithfully to their duties will be much benefited thereby. A Strike of Steel Operatives at Johnstown. The only part of;the Gautier steel mill at Johnstown that was in operation on Monday was the galvanizing room. The cause for the sudden cessation of work on the part of the majority of the employes was, they claim, a reduction of ahut;one dollar per day In their wages made by the new or der which went into effect on Monday They say that there had been no reduction at wire mills in other places, and that they cannot work for less than the ruling price. A num ber of these men have been at Johnstown since the Gautier plant was put in operation, Just what tbey will do is not yet positively known, but the program Is said to be to wait until January 1st, and then start in search of employment elsewhere. Many of them ex pect to get blocks in tbe mill on the South Side, Pittsburgh, and others will doubtless find work at Beaver Falls. The action which the men have taken was decided upon at a meeting on Saturday evening, A committee was appointed to wait upon Mr. P. E. Cha pin. general superintendent of the Gautier steel department and"inform him of the course the men intended to pursue. - A MIRACLE IJf OII CITT. DOCTORS DUMBFOUNDED DRUGGISTS ANJ THEFEOFI.B WILD WITH KXCITEMENT. From the Oil City Derrick, July 21st, 1881. Miss Maggie Martin, of this city, has been ill and confined to her house for several years. Our best physicians failed to give her relief. She took Pervna and, to the astonish ment of all wbo knew her, she is now no and about again. Mr. Simmons, tha druggist sold 184 bottles last week. He buys in gross lots. Mr. Cowell, too, sells it. Ask your druggist for Dr. Ilartman's "Ills of Life" (gratis) or address Dr. II., at Osborn, O.. for one. A Knabe is the White FIocse. .-There was seen yesterday at Messrs. Knabe Co.'s factoiy a magnificent concert grand, just finished by them for the presidential man sion. President Arthur, who is a thorough connoisseur of music, in selecting a piano for the Whit House, decided in favor of the Krabe Piano as his preference, and or dered accordingly the Instrument referred to. It is a concert grand, of beautiful finish, in a richly carved rosewood case, and of s! perb tone and action an instrument worthy in every respect of the place it is to occupV It was shipped to its destiuation yesterday. Baltimore American. a;texet clergyman. ,hrrn ti'e PatiPnc of Job would become w7? he Treacher and endesv or ing to interest his andlence while they were itTml! ? incessant coughing, making it impossible for htm to be heard, fet how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery "for Con sumption, ConRhs and Colds. Trial Bottles bu4n pr7 l Jam9' D 8r' Eb,,n" Ir is not necessary to pick our words in ?H,rT,,rKt,htPhi,ade,Pm'ir. th i,m,n iC,OUrn,al PPea" n another -L T Time hM ot TO De ort of f ',t'9ome. WP of this communi ty and it ought to be with many more. It !JhX)J li,m,tRt0" ' over the land, but MiKJ'. VlS;i;oth.,n,t ,iie n Time from Maine to California. We have persuaded pie like It so much is that it is eonstantly rtdPrs 'n,Jr wu from tha sunny side of the journalistic peach. ..IJAI)LB3, JT'8 Jc,T Lovely. A patent 'Rough on Rats," Iroc holder, 10c; a beau ,,'r,ns,P"rf?t P'-que. 5c; a comic chro roo, Household Troubles, 13x21, 10c : a set large sized scrap book cards, finely colored : tZ "RouKh on Rats" music, with ""'"f choro9,5e. ; the "Seaside Sibyl,' a Jraii8.tHIir,1verse' fil,Pd with comic illus t'V55" Au Postpaid on re ceipt of 20c K. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. nAePj; waa, Wiled fith a club by Amos R7?n Tuesday of last week, while at tempting to cross the dam at Tyrone Forged Blair county. Adam Dry deer hunt, that. " SKIMT ME3. r"'" He'thRnewer.. restores health "f rbifuynrn. i9P6P9 In,P. AT THE slGLOTHING HOUSE Codrt Chronicles Concluded. Our paper went to press last Thursday with tbe case of Kipple vs. Poffenberger on trial. Verdict for defendants. " John and Henry Ludwig vs. Louis F. Lel tenberger action f,ir a piece of land in Johnstown. Yerdiet for defendant. Hood. Bonbright A Co., of Philadelphia, vs. E. Gruber.of Carrolltown book account. Verdict for plaintiff for Hi. Julia McCall and others vs. Adam Myers and others ejectment, from Washington township. Tu case was tried two years ago, resulting in a verdict for defendants, but a new trial was granted. For a variety of reasons the Court ordered a non-suit, with leave to move to take it off at Argu ment Court. Keliy & Kirk, for use of Thomas Kirk, Sr., vs. John Wagner appeal. Verdict of 27 for plaintiff. In the case of Hood, Bombright A Co., vs. E. Gruber, a rule on plaintiff was granted, returnable at Argument Court, to show cause why judgment should not be entered without costs. Court adjourned at 0.30 o'clock Friday evening, to meet January 1, 1883, at one o'clock, f. M , for the purpose of swearing in tbe new county officers. COHMTCItirATIOIf. Ebchsburo, Tc. II, 1SS2. Mr. EniTon I do not djlre to be nonttdered a chronic fault flndsr, and 1 cmn bsr large amount of karmlru blunderln uncomplainingly, but I am unwilling tocnhmlt meekly and without a decided protest to the grant blunder te draw It mildly of bavlnit important latter, plainly d.tresed to me. dclirereil at the Kbenpfeune potofflue to Mr. Brown, or tome other equally responsible person, who happens to call, to be opened and carele!y thrown aside, and. alter about two week! reten tion, returned to eald office and then handed to the owner. Evidently there te a aorew looce tome where. Who hall fix it? And who fhall iolve thii enlcm:i : Make P I N I) L E spell B R O V N ? I'erhapi It may require a bot ernment expert to unravel it. Sertonily paa-n;. such an errvr, if it may be o darted, thou id never have occurred. There It no neh word la the vo cabulary of a publle officer. More especlall v, and ot all others Is a Poet .rfaiter without excute. who i intended, and Ii popularly supposed, te be the eui'odlaD of the people's written and txlrd com munications, and who is rrpontble for the preper core and mfe delivery of the same. Ai this Is not my Omt r only experience in thii role within a short time, I hereby publicly enter my protest against f ach practice, and trast that, o far as 1 am concerned, this warning may pre vent their repetition tn future. Jtaspectfully, A. T. Piudlb. Hcsbakd comes Home at ni)f bt, Oets a kiss ; That s all right. Playful wlfa On his knee. Sits and talks Waiting teal Sudden start I And a stare; On his coat Sees a hair! Color red Her's is black Sobs and tears. Fnry, 'thwack ! Husband rees Out at niicht ; Won't eome back Till he's ttirht. The foregoing: Is not exactly holiday poetry, but tt will be a holiday business if everybodv does what Is rlrht at all times. Just sow. It would be right to k and see S. Bluuienthal. 1119 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. and buy a pair of boots or shoes for self, wife and eaoh member of the family. Ho sell? good stock, sells cheap, and warrants everr tblng which goes out of his establishment. Punt Hot.rrw hath its little Iambs, Their feellnrs ebb and Bow; tin matter where the market leads. Their cash is sure to jjo. . "What makes the lambs leve Peter so !" The rrokers ask and smile To see tbe fleeces fall before The downward march ol lie. Tho downward price of oil "s;ot" verr few of oar readers we hope. It Is a dangerous substanee for the uninitiated to tamper with. But not so Is the ready-made clothinic sold at the New York Ololhins; Hall, 210 Main sreet. Johnstown, tor there, you ask for tbe quality of iroads yoa want, pay the prloe, and sro awsy satisfied. It ll a oloth-Ing-hou ifood to tie oa to. A litti-b father o'er the stile As he would lain a sister Just as some mother lad would do He bent him down and kissed her. The maiden crlod "Aunt 3-ou a wretch To treat a srlrl so hadiv I You'd datiKhter be ashamed, I say. To cousin me so sadly I" There Is as ranch wit. In a treneral way. In the foregoing, as there was In B:ii Perkins' lecture on fun before the Teachers' Institute Tuesday av-en-lnir lnkt. There Is no Inn in the ascrt Ion that fol lows, to wit: That Jas. J. IVlorpbv, K Clinton street. .Johnstown, Is selling tho cheapest holiday goods In Cambria count v. This la a positive fact. An ordet at this time will receive the most favor able attention. BTXEX EAL. OOKBIN STORM. Married, at the pastoral residence. Snmmltvtlle, on Tuesday. Dec. 19, 18S3, by Kev. Father lavin. Mr. Milton Corbitt. of Johnstown, formerly of Fulton county, and Miss JcLirrTK, daughter of Mr. J. E. Storm, of the Orat named place. OBITriRT, BKAltT.EY. Hied, on Tuesday. lec. 12, lS?f, at the residence ol her son in-law, Mr. John Ban nan, In Allegheny township. Mrs. Ellk Urad lv. In tho tighty-sccond year of her aie. The deceased was born In Connty Perry. Ireland, and coming to this eountrv some years afterward was married In Philadelphia to Mr. Charles Brad ley, who survives her at the advanced age of near ly ninety years. Mr. B. came to this nelghbvr howd thirty-five or forty years aro, and became owner of the farm three miles east of town on which Bradley's station, on the Branch railroad, ts located. About fonrteen years asro he sold his farm and he and his wife toek up their residence with their son-in-law Mr. Hainan. Mrs. Bradley was a kind hearted, charitable and teligious wo man, and was grpatly esteemed and respected Bv ail who knew her. Her remains were Interred lb the Catholieeemetery at Iretto alter the celebra tion of a Requiem Mass, on Thursday last. May ter soul rest in peace. IT'IECTION' OK DIRECTORS. Xo--2 tleo Is hereby given that an election for Ill rectors of the Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cambria County will be held at the office ef tbe Secretary, In Ebensbnrs;. Pa , on .Mon day. JanrvM, 133. between the hours of 10 a. m. and a r. m. T, W. I1CK. Secretary. Dec. 18, 18R2.-3t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. F.stste ef Jitt.ia Barritow. dee'd. Letters or administration on the estate of Julia Barrlnjrtoti, late of F.bensborg borongh, deceased have been granted to the nnderslgned, who here by notifies all persens Indebted to said estate that Immediate payment must be made, ami those hav ing claims airainst the same will present them In legal lorm for settlement. WILLIAM LKMMON, Administrator. Ebensbnrg, Dec. 22, lSS2.-t. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. F-state of Matthias Ban, dee'd. Letters testamentary havinii been Issued to'tha nndersianed on the estate of Mtthisa Behe, late of Allegheny township, deceased, notice is hereby given- to all persons indebted to said estate that payu.eut must be mails wlthont delav, id1 those havinsr claims or demands aratnst the same will present them,. properly probated for settlement, to MICHAEL NOON, Executor. Carroll Twp., Dec. 22. 1882.-01 STRAY COW, Strayed from the res idence of the subscriber, tn Altoona. on or atoat the middle r last Ootob-r. a red cow rising six years old, of medlu ra nelght, nice shcrt horns turning Inward, a small star in forehead, a short tail white at the end. and some white on the belly and the belly and flanks and extending down to her hind knees. She whs raised in W hite tewn ship, Cambria eonntr. and when last seen was heading In that direction. Any information that will lea. I to the recovery of said cow will be liber ally'rewarded by PATRICK TIEKNEY, Dec. 22, '82.-3t.o llll Seventh St.. Aloaona, Pa. BEER BOTTLING. Having pur chased the Bottling Establishment of R. Abel fc Co., Deo, 4. 1KK2. we have exclusive control of tne battling of Franx Falk's celebrated Milwaukee Export Beer. Sold In pints and quarts. Orders for Beer In kegs or barrels premp'ly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone In otflee. OAMBRINUS BOTTLINO CO. OfBee and Works. 13 Wylie Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. N. B. All gOds delivered to R. K. depots la Pittsburgh free. We only bottle Frans Falk's Ex port Boer. Also, a full line of Wlaes and Llquori. Orders solicited. THOS. BYRNE, Deo. 22. 18S2.-am. Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Wm. M. Liovd. Bankrupt, In the District Court of the United States, for the Western District of Pennsylvania, it was ordered that tbe Fourth Oen ral Meeting of the Creditors of the Estate of Wil liam M. Llnvd, Bankrupt, should beheld at the office of N. W. Shaffer, Register In Benkmptcy, In the City or Altoona, Pennsylvania on the UK day of January nrrt. at lOo'elock, A. at which meeting the Assignees will make report of their proceedings In accordance with the provisions of the 27th Section of tbe Bankrnpt Act or March 2, 1W7. and Section 1092 of tha Revised Statutes of the Vatted State. J2-s.-3t J Thanksgiving to Christmas. Twenty business days intervene between these two holidays, and we propose to make them, if possible, the greatest days of all the year for Oak Hall sales. We are thoroughly prepared with Overcoats and Suits for Men of all sizes and IJoys of all ages. All that remains is for the people that trade in Philadelphia to believe what we say and come for our goods. Prices are Extremely Low. Our goods have been well bought, and most of them cannot be replaced at cost prices. Costs, however, have nothing to do with our selling prices. Prices are made in Oak Hall solely with reference to the cost of reproducing the goods. If we make, it is well, if we lose it is bad; but make or lose, the buyer has the least possible price. The stock contains, made and making, over 10,000 Over coats; over 200 lines of men's and young men's suits; over 1 60 lines of suits for large and, small boys. The value ol this stock was, thirty days since, over One Million Dollars. It is less now, but still very big, and big enough for all who will come. Fresh goods putTn stock daily. A special bargain now on cur counters is our 12.00 Fancy-back Cassimere Overcoat, which, however, is only one among a great host of Interest ing things. Wanamaker Sc. Brown, Oak Hall, 6th & Market Streets, Philadelphia. A Few Frozen Facts for Clothing Buyers. -A- long- nncl active business exporience ren doris it iossille for GODFREY WOLF, NEXT DOOIl TO THE POST-OFFICE, ALTOONA. PA., To fit atul please everybody in CLO'J 1IISG. lie belie tea that he ht ttbttolurely the very BEST READY-MADE CLOTIIIXG IX THE STATE. TJie Best because it is tie Fiji est. lite Best because it is Better Made. The Best because it is Better Fitting. The Best because it is Lower iji Price. Tlie real goodness of our dotliinsr in manl iest. "Wro keep the Harris Globe Mills, or Ray Worsted Goods, Iteady-made in JTen'8 and Hoy" Clothing. There is NONE BETTER for WEAR. Kowhere else is there siich a superb stock of Filkdincd, eleganUy shaped, foreign fabric OVERCOA TS. The coloring are beautiful and attractive beyond description. Clothing' for Young Men and Boys. 27ie same thoughtful attention is apparent in these department,' the stock- being complete in the finest and most elegant garment. COMPARISON OF OUR STYLES AM) PRICES SHOW HOW WELt OIH P1TROXS ARE SERVED.; Underwear and Neckwear. . We Lave a splendid stock mneb of it imported. Prices low. THE BRISK BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND TESTIFir.n TO THE FACT THAT OUR CLOTIIIXG IS JUST XVII AT THE PUBLIC DESIRES, WHILE TR STNTI-.H OF IOINli B1MNFSS, HATING BUT ONE PRICE AND GUARANTEEING SATISFACTION, I'liOTKCTS THE IJIJYKU. "We have all our best good3 manufactured to order, and our prices will 1)9 found lower tban at any other resectable clothing "bouse. GODFREY WOLFS PIONEER CLOTHING EMPORIUM, NEXT TO P0ST0FFICE, ALTOONA, PA. (0 TflE h Hftn 77TPF c 7ftnwJiikij The people r'ne-fallT e,t whst they make a market for. Ther dmarded better rewnpaper. and wltnln tne la.t few years journalism has mde ra()ld rlde. THE Tl M US. which, fromihedtv of Jts tlrst t.sne. took rlaee In the front rank of iruirreive journalism, has fcer.t al-.rjt at the doohle autck step and at this tima Is a better newspaper than ever. It is a jonrnal that tiver sleep, and never takes a holtdav. A. there are 3S.S davs in the year. t there are SCb Is-iiej tf TH t TIM ES In a year The week-day" edition of THE TIMES la of four r'KB. helnir In a f..rm mitaMe r the briar in an or the busy woman. The Sunday edition, of eifht paei. contain' a pcreat deal of Hie Vent mis cellany as well v all the new.. The editorial atreusMh ol 1 HE 1 1MES need not be dvw.pon-the Jact that It ii quoted more than any other paper In America t mfbient evidence of lfj 'Ileaee In that direction. Nor need the typographical superiority re more man mtpiioiw-ior it. ij,DOn mS me uinasuiuni " '" .v....j. The Philadelphia Wreekly Times Covers a distinct Beld Into THE W EFKLY f"es It contains matter especially adapted to the wants of readers fn every part of America. It elr a. a first-class faratl v journal. In everr State and Territory, and 1 has subscribe in evevv pat world. The leading" feature of THE WEEKLY Is the "ANNA ES Ol' THE WAK." This den: embraces chapter? oi unwrnicn - i - , "r(n ine tveoeiiion. and it has become a recoarnlsed depository of snch matters whether Irora Northern or itenthera sources The ANNALS will be kept fully np to the hisrh standard of former years. THE DAILY TIMES Twelve Cents a week. HiiiSuBscsimoss, r'tape free. Six Dollars a ear Kifty Cents a month. THE WEEKLY TIMES Fifty six eolomns or the choicest readinr. especially prepared to meet the wants of weekly newspaper readers. One copy. V2 00 : Itwm copies. s w.. Tea copies, s.is.00; Twen ty conies t25 00. An extra copy sent free to any irun ettlrs: ap Clubs of ten or twenty. THESLNl' EDITION Double sheet, emht puces. The best known and roost accomplished writers contribute to its columns every week. 1 wj Dollars a year, postage free. Single copies, Eoar C,THE TIMES ALMANAC A Mnual of Political and Other Information, published on the First ef Janoarv. every year. Fitteen Cents a copy. THE ANNALS OF THE WAK-A royal octavo volume of 800 paites. beautifully Illustrated Written by frlnoipal Participants In the W ar. North and South. Pnee, vi.ijo. ; l-wu' Address all letters and other communications to T 1 1 1 'a T I n I K S , TrafM BtrrtPi'to, Cbsttt uo Eiop.tb Srnxrrn, pBit-ADELrsna KW SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY. fI3lJ. t. tOO Nrc eStrff.htPA'h WHITE fJStjmmik e-wTT Artrmiirii.-- -tn U ASMJMGT t- tre pre-icjti nine. w.:h orr sjmibbisxm, Ht4sl Pr-T-mtws l4i4lMof h W bit Hommw wiih f v m Years the cream of the daily Issues and at the same time ircolHtes. part of the PHouse. !: ll kMtaTMk Wli mtK P k am tpMt CEN'11 0:1 ; ' TO L. STAKGARDTER'S OPERHSE SHOE STORE 212 Kain $m:t, Jolista. Pa., : 1 -H a y- BOOTS, SHOES or RUBBER GOOKS KOK- ; YOl MAY N Kl I . l'R MOTTO IS : ONE FHICF. Fatisferticn GnaateaL Or Money lit funded ; V H '.i H E NS TH 1 . . If you bur anything from m which. upon examination, you believe can be bought as cheap or draper at any ( ther place, return the article ard we will : promptly REFUND YOUR M0.NET 1 : GIVE H A TRJAlil t PITM-MIT ANIK'AHKH I. ATTKNTIO (MVKNTdiiKrr.liS HY MAIL. J S-'-ir -Stc J M FJEM! ALTOOXA'H Largest and Cheapest CLOTHING HOUSE! Eicher & Latterner, NocckHHom to A. J. Asdrrtnn 130S Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Ta., HAT, IMPS. 1H l.-v VA1.1M.- AiCH KL.S Tid OKNT'S FT "K.MS H I M t ! f ! s of i! klnd.ttiit has ever hrr-iefore t'--n I rouiiht to the Mountain l ity. lur suck pmhrrr tl:.- rrtret vsriftr fin-t lat.r o mi.l t.-?t ftilo f marie tn elutfcinfc for mrn ami tn.ys that can tr fiur.d tD the market. All sror.,:. rrnn!rd a to uuaMy and make, and tn!l value 1 r tt; I'lri-hntcr'f mon ey s;uara!ited In eaofi and evcrv ic-unr. Onr 'aajl.Tla couE'y fnond- ard all m.er ii ov weil to a-iT u a r.ill. HcHLlia I. All I .KNEE. Aito-'Ba. Oct. 13. Ig-J.-tf. CHEAP! CHEAPER CHEAPEST! GEO. HUXTLEY NOW ON H AMi TH': LARGEST, BEST i MOST VARIED stock or Stoves, Tin wn !.?, Housefurnislimg Goods, fcC, fcc.. that can be f. and !n ariv .re .-tab'tfh tnent !& 5ririvlvRnl. H f r-."-t n.-pj -i'-es mi UW AKD E;A!K Villi, of varl'ti st v 9 r.-l p !?Tr. -; I3liltlrs, II;inhvnre of every JtcrI .!?! a!, J . f bt i.i.l!ty ; CARPENTERS' TOOLS! TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, i;1ai are. J nerma arr. Mlvrr-risled H aire. W ! nd H lllnit M are, IVall Pa per.Trask, and Vl l.ea. Rriol ren. ti l l. tnu. florae Mif. Itnr I roa, Ral I Itntl. florae nll. 4 arrfacr Itoll. It I v. ef. Mill aw. lirlnrlktnne,. Ntet-t Shot. el Plow f onlrta. RoRfl Nooopaj; VOWING M1CI1IMS. DORSE HAY RAKES florae flaw Fork a. Rope and Pnlleya, t orn nltllat.tr. bh.1 a f i ': 1 llr.e , t llsrf. eatttia; Tenia. Alo. a larv orircer.t f Table, Floor and Stair Oil 7oths, Cnn-irio Oil Cloth. PArri I1TH-T,''TH WIMH'W T1AT'!' ar SH AIiK KIXTI'KEM: l.ivrpvwL ASHTnt SALT, trie best 'n t'ewo-H for Itti-va.-id Table nse: larcTin Kih'K SM.T. t- rf ni. and best for fee-JiTir l.tve S-t . ; I,AVI IT. ST V R ; W'Hil'l'TH: ITHIS f thett eua'itr' I'KKKINS' PATENT SAMTY I. AMP-;.' which cnnroT be exj.bwli-t! : run im's v A 1 'Vs; a-sr I'AKTS : tbe le.rve.t o.-li ,.r M 1 EK CKm'KS ot all sifipes and s an-1 of scpCH'r ware ever of fered for ele In Eberii-banr : tull line I' A INT PRI'SHES rf tt-e ti:m: (,i,.T. WIN ImWUl.AS, OlES. PAINTS TCKI I NTINP. V A KN1S H EN. A.c.. toother aitU a larare arid com plete to-k of choice BttOCERirs TOBACCO A D SIZARS, as well a tbfnsands ol ot! er u"ful and ree-2f-i( artiHe.. Intact, anythinir I haven't "t nr can't a-et at sli'.rt notice Is mt m.r'.h 1 tivlnu. and wl.at I do oflrr lor sale mav alwavs be re''w1 on a r-reT-n.A9 iw gritiTT, while th-v will Icran'.Jt be SOU) AT BOTTOM 1 MUCKS! Havinr had ne-lv Tnirrv teak" tteT-i. Birr In the :.Ie of irw-ls In mv Pee. 1 am enabled to supply my cit ;ij.- wi-h it e very bet in the market. Hive n:e a liberal sliare c' "v..ur patron, ate. tt;. n. and be convinced t bat t tie .V-t is a !vr the cheKpt. and that It T -r w t.. Vtiy an in ferior article simply because tbe j.fe Is low as it Is an Indisputable iart that such trcx'.s -e a'wava the dearest In the en 1. ;t:o. TivNTi.Ey. Ehenabnrx. April 11. lsrs. t. a. s;rriiiii:rss, -tiSiLtS !- CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GALLITZJX, CAMBRIA CO.. PA. VIA. srood. In my 1do at b.wer price, than anv whera else In the countv Jewelry S"!.i bv me warranted S"Hd rr.bt or "e.ild late. Kepa'r work of every descrlpiion attended te prorru.tlv satisfactorily and at reasonable rates. ls-.-.( , LIRET. IX lIVORCF. Kate SrT toji. by her next friend, W. II rrait vs Wat. L. St-TTv!. And new. to wit : Iier, 4'h. lsi, on motion of E. CI. Kerr. Eq.. F. A. Shoemakr, E-q . apr-Muted Commissioner. Kv the Court. In pursuance of the above appeiitrrei t. the un dersigned Cmmiss.enerwiM sit at h's e" e in lh bomuich of Ebensbnrr. pa., on TunaUiv. the tii day ef JaniuiTy. at 1 o'clock, r. ., for the purpose of taking the testlmnnv. F. A. SHOEMAKER, Dee. 7, IS2.-8t- Vrciaiieioner. ADTKKTISKBI aend for our Ne!t List of Loe N.srpe.e.'s. f.e.;r. Seweii k Oe., f sw fsreet. f.w Tar. to f u r " - - OTICT!. Th tin1v-rs?T.(l tint ion i jLI a!1 -pror- itr!.!nt r,i mtfr.t ft rate fur I flTO, dnn In hi favor "r ftnre t lnnr, od ' which n recently loit tT th tu-.er. Acr 1 person finding and retr-'nr p'd nt w'-t t l:hr-iIlT rewarJd hv H A KM OX (tURDEX.
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