, . 'it r-1 is 2 . 1 i I (V INDIANS AS ARTISANS. The Manufacturo of Gay Trink ets for Tourists Mk'lliimt tnirenuit Iiiplnye:l by Untutored Children of tli I'or.'st In rrmlucins; lt:iik- mill Fiincy ttoxi from Grass and Hark. The manufacture of fancy boxes and basket! and the polishing1 of pel blos, corals and stones lias developed into two important industries in Northern Michigan, says a lVtoskey (Mich.) correspondent of the Chi cago Herald. The Indians are the chief workers in the basket industry and skilled lapidarians follow the other. Tourists who visit these regions during the summer season buy baskets and stones to take home as souvenirs, and while but little capital is invested in either branch of the business the ag cre"".ite sales amount to a surprisingly la-go figure. The baskets most popu lar with tourists are made of black ash. Some of the work displays remarkable taste and p.rtistic ability on the part of untutored children of the forests. A few years ago the Indians busied themselves m;iki:)g baskets and boxesof birch bark, with "ayly -colored porcupine quills sewed into the fiber. The baskets were far from beautiful, but possessed an aboriginal attractiveness that pleased Lhosc who never saw such work. Sweet grass had a crcat run as a material for baskets and lioxes, the fragrance of the prass remaining for years. I'.ut the Hide birch bark boxes and the sweet smelling grass baskets have given place to t!.o far more attractive black ash work. ". Tl o ash tree, after It has been cut, is pa ved into pieces four or fivo feet long, v !.ile still green, and then chopped into bolts three or four inches by an inch hick, the grain running with the nar row edge. TheboUis laid on the top of a stump and vigorously pounded with a wooden maul in the hands of a lusty Indian. The wood, under this process, strips oir into shavings tho length of the lndt and as thick as the grain. Each year's growth of the tree repre sents a shaving and tho slower tho growth of tho tree the thinner the strip. V. "it'it .t sharp knife the Indian smooths on one side of the strips and soaks them in water until they have become pliible. Then they are woven into b iskc ts of e very imaginable shape and size, into mammoth hampers, little be yes, shopping bags and work-boxes, both useful and ornamental. The squaws and girls aro the chief workers in this industry, even chopping down the trees and preparing the wood for tho various manipulations while tho b'-aves and bucks sit around looking on or .'(..ic'ly smoking. Tho work is done largely during tho winter months, and instead of keeping the stuff until the summer season opens, when visitors are numerous and the demand for that kind of work is brisk, the squaws carry tho baskets to town and dispose of them to the best adv.Virage. tra ling them for groceries, dry poods and other supplies, realizing very little f;vm the sale compared w ith w tiut trie merchant gets tor the goods. The polishing of corals and pebbles pives employment to a score or more Lanil ; in ibis city, and tho volumes of business transacted aggregates $ 15,000 nr c!..i;;n. ( orals are washed up on tho beach or Little Traverse bay by waves and i icked up by boys sent out for tho pitrposv'. When polished the corals have a pray black appearance, not very at trai live and with no lively colors, but odd, and nice for pins and paper-weights. At no other point along the shores of the lake are they to be found, and five miles away on either side scarcely a pi ciuicn can be secured on the sand. There are only two or three other places in the country where- they are found, but in no pbvo are they so numerous or so larq-e as here. The supply of corals, however, is beginning to run short. A few years ago a boy could pick up enough of the very choicest corals in an hour to keep the machinery running for days. T'.nrists have been so industrious in pickii.g up and taking home tho rough stones that now choice specimens are scarce. The fact that the corals would take a fine polish was discovered about ten years ago by John i L. Shaw, a wealthy capitalist of llrand Rapids, w ho v as sitting on tho steps of tho only hot'd that, existed at this place then. J a an idle moment lie rubbed one of the ra!s on a piece of railroad iron to seo hut the Tect would bo. Tho result .s most gr vtifying. and a young man sitt :ng near ! im appropriated the idea ai. I started a shop for cutting and pol ishing 'he stones. There are now four 1 ' -.cis in town poli diing the stones, all run by steam or water power and all work ing tho year round. In winter they preparo for tho summer rush. Large 'jMiMities of corals are shipped to othor points. Agates are sold at all of tho oric-a-brao stores. Some of these are very beautiful, but an exceedingly small nuj-btrr of them ever bathed in tho v U rs of the big lake. Tho agates are brought from Germany, South America, Mexico and the Yi'cst, but they are .1! warranted to be tho real Lake Su perior article and as 6uch sell at fancy prioca. EVER Y-DAY ETIQUETTE. Ten KuSfn of I'ulittncd for Little I'rluce mill rri.ucvs l Iiarmlng. A writer in the New York World says: L not beat a tattoo with your feet when in company wit.j others; nor w his tle; nor bum a tune; nor drum with jour ilr -ers r.y.tn convenient object. Complote your toilot in tho privacy o; your own room. If the nose, ears and finder tips must bo cleaned, per-fo-p. rhuse operation clsew hero than in public Try Hot toape, hiccough or sneeze in company. Kosial tho desiro to caress tho faco with tho hands. Either the faco or tho hands is sure to sulTor in appearance by being brought together. Rubbing the eyes, smoothing tlio forehead, and patting uie mouth add nothing to per sonal beauty. .Never sit with the leps crossed. When asitcd to play or sing, do not refjao if )ou intend to perform. It is had maimers to urge a guest, and worse manners for a guest to siiow ii.ty und caprice by "waiting to be coaxed." Overeon.e the habit of nudging people, 'r i. if iiiiig tht ai by the arm or by the milling, when you wiah to attract their attention. Io i.ot bore strargers by discussing .family a.Tairs with them. Dm't iliew a toothpick, i Whouia company never open a book ar,1 begin to read; now r appear inatten tive lo tho conversation; never toll long stories; and. above all things, never talk about yourself or your wonderful acLievuuu nts. Too Tiiiptlnt."r 6Ur Actress There id a great part In the plsy for you. Actor That's rood. fe'ur Actress Tho climax of tho first act consists in your indignantly spurn ing a SlO.Ooo bribe. Actor (doubtfully) I don't think I Co Id consistently do that Munsey's cokly. At tbe fold Season Comes On. Cueiao 1 saw Itrown on tho street tc-d;y. lu j,ad his last winter's over x and was trying to cut abig shine. i- lb: should be able to roan- 'TOi ,lt, 1 r,:me"llr his overcoat wa3 decidedly shiny laat winter. I JOB : PRINTING. THE FREEMAN Printing Office Is;the;place to get yonr JOB' PRINTING Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We will meet the prices -of. alii 4honoraole competion. We don't do any but first-class work and want a living price for lit. Witli Fast Presses ani New Type We are prepared to turn out,Jib.rrintioc;of every discretion in the FINEST STYLE and at the very Lowest Cash Prices. Nothliig Dut the best material It used and our work epeaks for itself. We are pre pared to print on the shortest notice Posters, Froghammes, Business Cards, Taos, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Envelopes, Labels. Circulars, Wedding and Visiting Cards, Checks. Notes, Drafts, Receipts, Bond Work, Letter and Note Heads, and Hop and ParttIInyitations. Etc We can print anything from tbe smallest and neatest Visiting Card to the largest Poster on 6hort notice andat; the i most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman, EBENSBURG. PENX'A. ' ,' " "3 V ? ft? : rr r3 i- y.i f-AfrJ IsY&i pi g CIGARS &. GIGARETTtS.L PATENTED 'l'!:cac Goo1 Contain the Lravctci Nt-ellca of tle 1'Iue 'I'l'ct. Uso them for a plocsant pn-ioko it:. ! r-peody relief for IfJFLUEXZA, ACJTz AMD CHRGIUC CATARRH. CLERGYf.'!: 3 fOrtZ THROAT, HAT FEVER, ASTHMA AD Ai L BROtiCHiAL DISEASES; they ure freo lr--.;n adulteration, as nothing ia itaed i:i tUeir lauuufac'iiM but tho BEST CP 7C1ACC0 au .1 FxESH FiS'E A'EEOLES. SIAXXTFAtTUBED BX .-?.'?: LsLI: G.iiaH Gil. FREEHOLD, N. J. I : i I . '' I i : : ' " V 'J- - - ; " i . 1- ' " " r. '. V, ---i U . Vj DCA7S tho VVirfd. It Is the Hcct nimms umsim The Liw3 I for Mci.'c fceota f -i r.S OT VTT f T ZTATrnVTiOOF. KfFT nr.cJ ili. EU V ES the Leattcr ' a or ntM'f r.v, nt.n rr.r n v. i r wan' 4 ttmr' ftr yv .yWf rrtut'0 It mFfr u dnji'i L-vt. t yiMftn nn-l ivrat r-illt j, I ! -ry f m:-H trtl try it. I--m : - f r tadfat hrr w-rkc -.l Um J m nn tnnm n y- a t t- to jruTTirtf tRf. v. cr. otaan t.-tV" 1 ". FOR Korsas, Catt!sf Sheep & Hegs. Excels any remtdy tor the rapid curs of Hard Colds. Coughs, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Fewr, Distemper, Sore and Weak Eyes. Long Fever, Cestlveness, Blotches, and all difficulties aris ing from Impurities ol the Blood. Will rellev Heaves at ones. Hunufacturtd ty tht JCPPA MANUFACTURING CO., LYONS, N. Y. FOB SALE BT ALL T.-Al.rn, PERUVIAN TONIC LIVER REGULATOR. The only tare and radical cure lor CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS. INDIGESTION, and'all disorder at the liver, and has cured hundred or people and ts the only remedy lor these disease., and la eaues In which tbe mewt ikllllal physicians have utterly tailed. ' Testimonials from hundreds ol people living ' In Blair county, Penmjrlranla. It Is taanu lactured by O. T. KlrlUa;, W II llama, bnrit, F , lor tha v. T. Lv K. Co.. and lor! tale by all dru.iclnu at 60 renin per bottle. None genuine except label snows Uie In- i dlaa arruw-bead trade mark. ; April 2&in, W-ly. STIR SHAYIIIG PARLOR! COR. CENTRE AND 'S AMPLE STREETS EBENSBURC, PA. J. II. OANT, I'ropx-ietor. THE PUBLIC will always And mat oaf Ma ol holiness la bnalness hoars. ETerTthlngPtePl neat and eosy. A bath room has Deen con nected with tbe shop where the public can be ac commodated with a hot or enld bath. Bath tub and everytntna: connected therein kept perfectly clean. Cliaw towbls a araciAi-TT. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o r - JLiaw, EBENSBUKO. PA. (Office, Armory Boliains;, cpp.JCoart He use. THE COWBOY'S HOPE. Not All tho Popular Id?as About Lariats Aro Correct. Wherein Cigarette Picture, and Wild West fellow, t all to tiive a Thoroughly Accu rate Idea of Life on the Itanare Tha Cowboy'. Ilich Heels. The modorn rnanag'ornont of cattle doos not offer so extensive a field for the use of the lariat as the old system, says the Kansas t'i'y Star. I'p to within five or six years, to be a good roper was ever a question in making one's estimate of a pood cowboy, and tho boys were very dexterous. Now, months may go with out a rope boinj; taken from the saddle, and there aro people in tho business who could not rope their own horses. A lariat is usually of half-inch Manilla rope and is about sixty feet long. At one end tho rope is bent backward and spliced into itself, making an eyelet for tho rope to run in and form tbo loop. This eyelet is called the hiinho, and as tho loop is grasped for throwing this hundoo is two feet forward of the hand and by its weight assists in spreading the loop as tho roper whirls and throws it. The cowboy bred on the plains throws a big loop twenty feet of rope in it ' but tbo boys from Southern Texas, who bad their novitiate among trees and brush, uso a much smaller loop. In throwing nothing but tho loop is handled with the right hand, tho ro serve rope being coiled loose in the left. While 60 feet is tho usual limit of a lariat, I have witnessed an exhi bition of roping wherein a slim boy of twenty tied his rope to a steer at a distance of 104 feet. Tbo rope is now mostly confined to tho branding pens and the horse corrals. In the latter ono might as well be no roper as not, be cause the horses have such a fear of be ing choked and thrown that any of them will stop still as a statue in the midst of the maddest charge the moment a rope falls across his back. Tbe bronco regards himself as a prey and a spoil to man tho moment ho feels a rope and renders himself captive, rescue or no rescue. Tho roping in the branding pen does not call for a high grade of skill, as the infant bovine, who is the object of the meeting, is generally standing, sad and downcast, immediate ly between your pony's front legs. The "go" has all been run out of his little legs and tho gayety driven from his" youthful heart long before he was crowded with his woe-lx-gono com panions into the circlo of torturo. It is frequently necessary to run a road-brand on a herd of grown cattle which are intended to take tho trail for long distances. This road-brand assists in their recovery in tho event of a stampede, and even after a year or two. It is now put on while running tho cattle through a chute, but in the times which ante-dated chutes it was ameng a cowpuncher's most exhaustive and ex asperating duties. Think of roping, tying down and branding every member of a herd of 4,000 head of wild and full grown cattle on a fenceless plain! It was like facing 4.U(K rounds of catch-as-catch-can wrestling with an expert. In roping big cattle a great percent age of success is dependent on your pony. He must understand his part of the business. A common accident to careless cowboys and green ponies is to have tho saddle, turned by a sido pull. This means that you are pro tern, a scofl and jeer to other cowpunchers, to say nothing of having your S'1 saddle torn to flinders by your agonized pony. Outside of Wild West shows there is scarcely any of this headlong throwing of heavy cattle which has common ill us tration ia cigarette pictures. Making a weak and grass-fed pony which weighs less than 003 pounds swap ends with a 1,200-pound steer is not lawn tennis, and a cowboy knows a better way. When his lariat is safe about the victim's horns he, by a steady pressure, brings him to a sullen standstill; then, with tho rope loo?e on the ground, ho rides clear around tho steer and incloses all bis feet. This done he spurs ott like a thunderbolt and tbo steer is tripped on his side. The moment ho is down tho pony faces around so as to make tho rope pull straight over hisshoulders and permit him to watch the steer. The boy has To have his pony at this point and it is the pony's duty to keep the steer from regaining his fect. This ho does by backing and by keeping a steady strain on the rope, thus holding tho steer's head along the ground. While thus posed tho boy ties his helpless legs, casts off his lariat and the trick is turned. It is matter of laughter in the East the high, sharp heel of a cowboy's boot. It is a popular fallacy that he affects this heel in a gust of pride and to assist in producing that jaunty waddle which naturalists discover in tho movements of a cowboy when on the ground. -This is not so. His sharp heels are as much a part of his outfit as his leggins or his "Colt." Many of his combats with his tumultuous wards come oil on foot and if he did not possess these heels to dig into the ground in resistance he might as well have on roller skates, as a steer would drag him all over the landscape. It may havo escaped tbe touring eye, but this man Of cows carries a pair of heavy gloves all summer tied at the can tie of his saddle They aro not present as a result of fad or whim, nor to go to dinner in; tliey aro used in tho afore said combats to prevent tho lariat blis tering his sensitive palms. AN AMUSING WEDDING. A St. luwla Man Who Was Marrletl Va Ucr Adverse C'lrcuanataucea. About tho funniest wedding on record was that of a friend of mine, a well known St. Ixuis gentleman, writes a (Jlobe - Democrat correspondent. He married a girl who was visiting a town less than one hundred miles from here. His flanceo visited St. Louis about a week before tho wedding was to take place. My friend learned that her sister was preparing to make tho wed ding a grand affair, and this ho was op posed to. A license was obtained, and that night he left the city with bis girl bound for tho town she bad been visit ing. After tho train started ho asked her if she was willing to get married that night. She consented, and a tele gram was sent from tho next station notifying her brother-in-law to have things ready. Tho telegram reached there at ten o'clock and tho couple at eleven o'clock. Evry ono was ercited but the groom. The minister was pres ent and ready for the ceremony. Tho ladies were upstairs, and no ono seemed to think of my friend. Ho had left the city hurriedly, had traveled on a hot night, bis shirt and collar wore soiled, he had no cuffs, his shoes were unshined and he was badly in need of a shave. Ho at last found a tin basin on a bench in the back yard. Ho washed and wet his hair, but, finding no brush or glass, went to the parlor and forgot all about himself. After tho ceremony was over his wife turned to him and said: "Why, Charlie! You didn't comb your hair!" What makes It more funny, is the fact that usually the gentleman is very particular a!out his appearance. A Ilraiarr of Serpents. Miss Mary Tillinghast, of North Ston ington, Mass.. is carrying out the Scrip tural injunction that the heel of the woman should bruise the serpent's bead. Since the 4th of July she has killed ninety, including the common grades, blue rocks, blacks, copperheads, adders and rattlers. She evidently did not wear Louis tjiiartorzo bvels. ANY ONE t niaTa CAN DYE A Dress, or a Coat, ") Any CooA Ycrns, Rags, etc. ) ten cents tI in mrywhir nvt SAVE Mony, n.l moke t Uki NEW, by uinc DIAMOND i'x ! t hi work i easy, simple, quick; tbe TESr :,r. FASTEST know. Ask tor . i I N D L'VLj and take r.o ether. i r."!"aj cr Hrer.rirg Fancy Articles USE VI .MOND PAINTS. iT J, CXver, Erocre. Copper. C-!y 13 Ceata. taroa I ruin life, t rmtfl ou fiue plate paper IT pitt-nt rnoio iirucess. sent free to Mother ol any Baby born within a yrar. Every Mother wauls theee Slctures ; send at once. 4iv aby's name and arek WELLS. RICHAROSON & CO., a- DRIHK PURE USAYfiS BY USING THE lUOinci rumr hmu o,t::ST .v.r.irrL'n;r;En . I CINTI.& "rifles b Aeration. i&3 1 l.,ij GEO. HUNTLEY, Agent, Ebensburg, Pa THE ALLMENDINGER ANN ARBOR, Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE PIANO? c j and ORGANS. Importers and Jobbers of Music and Musical Merchandise. nr , i Mm in Orcaua in Ali atjiao. We 111 Mannnutarera and B&ke mannacturera pneea. Oroers for arytlun 4 I11 Uxo " i-i-a will receive prumpt aoenson. Correnpondenne eoUotted. Iae Acents Wantud. FicT-::.Y: Car. Firit tzi Va-hinstoa Sis. -:- RETAIL WtfltRCBBS: 38 Sa. Eai ll RcriftCNCc: rMs mo hicnanics i amm am mo Notliins On Earth AVill LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! It l abflolut? par. ILtiThlT eofsrentvmted. In qnantuy it coats Imt thma a troth ot a oeti 4y. EiricUT a ncdkrine. prevent n and curt-s ail diarajrt. Good fur jrouiur chirk . Wufts store Uisui rsd bra Jiftl Moult ii Lavrvv ran saved we ppnd six for & Co pfrrent rup, uri a customer. If you cant r-t it aMnd ms bu cvnls for two packs; fir l. A 2 1-4 pound rsn tl tn j ..t- iid : C cans 15. xpr-ta paid. THE HfclfeT PCrl'LTKY UPKK," aam pi copy frae, Poultry kaisirir Uuide free with ordara or oiura 1. ti. JUci2KN st tX.. Hiwtuo. iUsw B. J. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER And Manufacturer A Dea'er in HOME AlUi CITYWADE FURNITURE mm m mum LOUNGES. BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses, fec, 1G05 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PENN'A tCtr1zerj& of Cambria County and all otbent wlablDK to purchase bonest FURNI TURE. Ac. at bouest pricea are respectfully iorlted to give ut a call before buvlca else where, as we are confident ttat we can mpet every want and pleasA everv taste. Prwes tbe rnrr lewest. T4-l80-tf.l j f i i it (tHnirec rnu m u !.S, imZS, VINES, &z. STEADY WORK , y- ?or Socest, ladsxtrlass Bca. . t Sdlarr I; UriMaMs, or Pom zcLialos if Trfrrd. ', . '?)'' rrow . fuU lusa ofvarl- ...'m mleptod to PouitrlTuUft Tie Itilwi tictlT Lrami4. i- . U rJt imm iijtri fur trrmt -e co.t ph:la pa. i 1794. 1891. Folletes wmtea at short aouoe In tna OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" T. W. DICK, jUCiYT FOB THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMT. IIUMXEKCED BUSINESS 1794. Ebecsbaix, Jaiy xl.1882. WANTEDI A ko4 and pnshlns; Salesman here. Firs lass pay guaranteed weekly. Com m las 104 r Salary. Uaiclt mIIIdk n.w t raits o. Specialties. FAKStV-BMeanretap'Ood pajlnr jo'j lu 'he Winter. Write lor lull terms ana partle ulars. FKEll. E.VOUMI. Kurntrjoiaa. Kl4.tm Korheter. N. V ELTS CREAjI JJAL3T I not a liquid, tnuff or jtoteder. ArpiuA into nottriU U quickly obtorbtd. It eleanr tha Atod. AVUu) inflammation. Heal tht toree. Restore the aenaet of tate a nd tiiulL M m(a at Imgnixt; hp mail, ngiitmiL, 60 cm fa. ELY BROTHERS. lrnssistsOwc?o,yY. mm I Cleanse the System With that mw, r:i-'Ni DO NOW ineilli'liir r.i::, (Vnswi:i L I: ,"-.! bi-jo-t, c:r , 4tr,..i tj . anJregTiI.iti", t n- ;.m - ; i ; lld!wysi,"i,i n-"- rv .. an l i;..i ; ., P Gclcry cc:.iMm s trie n ne quitllLCi. rovl.a;,: a..- . . : "I havo been tr':lUl f-r '. .- t ii - . complli-atlon of .: . r . rlous iviueilic. a:i.i Iiu '.; ' : ' i I-aln-s tvl TV t hit; i !: f"t Till huttlo the Ion" lrnvliIi-fK:.! s t ran to aulisliie, nnU I crin truly k.-v . . ' feel like a new man. IHir-'Mlrti hits - ;t .i:. and I have gained ten pounlft In weight slucv 1 have commenced taking the Comnnnud." UOMESTCS Stkakns. l-'di-Jiville, Vt. $1.00. Klx for S5.Ml At lniir?LsLi . WSUA Sicbajuwom Co., Burlington. Vt. wmi cn rutisn?. -ft AISD ' JJ STE1 CIS hi. Warranted to Purify a Foul "Well cr Ci3icru in Ton Days Uso or Money Refunded. it will draw ten aalWns of water pf intnnte, Ncfi-r bu ti. I iMi tml, prtmiMi it llul oot , ., A u-ti y-ar ulj l.y caui draw water with m fr"n 0 0 rt. ttc.u o in tubli-K to n-t or L.urt- Xosutkt-raor al'-e 1.. -i.r i'Uw It lmwruK3 titl ing Ui -r'Ut. l-ny or pollute the ;, r It will not rn-t ..r c.irro3e. an the inl" la uiatir of mUvaiur.1 lnu. ll i.t Uii- sisn!et un-i xuixt iluralile irt-ture uiaite f-r m. "K '. 'r. IS cau bo et ut In liftei u mlnutca, u tUerr U cothlnj t ful-n It wl!l rot fre, lilnt the tet of a TXiVota winter. W ili- pree. llow tmv a tl.e btirkrt iH.efcar- , Has h lcath-r. rooUrr or w-od In ivBUnt U the water to con Ton n.'.t'ive to pnmP a rwUlful of water to frnsh. eo..l e;rltilt f.reery hmket Ko.s J..wn fu.l of a-r to Uie bottom, ta 1 ' nils "ith cold water a Uie air t acajiea. Trice for a ten-foot vreM or ristern ; .0 ceuts fcr CTcry addltloual foot iu depth, after ID feet. & IJ asent wanted In every town In the Tnitod States. AiiOx BUCKET PU5V3P CO. 441 and 443 Plum Street, CIN CLNNATI, Os PIANO & ORGAN CO., MICH., U. S. A. W Make a SPECIALTY of Organs in Piano Cases, FINELY FINISHED and HAND POLISHEEO, In Rosewood, Ebony, Wal nut and Antique Oak And: containing: our: own Patented : Improvemen is. TOW. ACTIObT cxz WOILKICAVBHZP. Viano: iOILS! OILS! The Standard Oil Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be f.UDE FROM PETR0LEUL1. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Host : Ufiiformly : SatMctory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, PITTSBURG, FA. octlS-TO-ljr. mm STEEL PICKET FENCE. JI.aA USO .1! K, 1 SDESTIil CTIliLE. Cbe ;oor than Wood. -rn- ill rim Rilil Thettott.niabi rckH Yncm with cat. T turn it mt ft M-tn u. ) iat fsawl 1 . em r Fmu. VTVira r1tlb( for Ci'va itavtil. Kaabfr f Gfttsw. Dcrwwsw u4 8 la fa, kd. V aiaa VaairMtvrc Hm7 lra Fwkl, Cratum. 9tw. Plttia;. Firs piUMers ftnd WIH.K stSOAFKB. CIIvr lo..r. and Kaihnc. Hmm mod lrots Orilla. Will DOOK AJSD rUiiXW ttCKEtvNri. aoAail hinds 1 ft IRK WUAJL. TAYLOR Sc DEAt 01. ZQ3 Xc 205 Market SU, FitUbiuxh, Ta JOHX C. FIXCH, Golden - WeSSics - Rye - WMsMes, 1M Wins Stt. PmsBCBo, Pa. tndast establlpbad bonse la the city, where nottilnic but ;are soods are pat ap, strictly lor family and medicinal nsa. Nothing better than Uuldaa Wadilin. Next on the list. Oaek e h pi m er.s. Uray's Jdoaonaabela Kye; the ItcKXI. are leadina; brands. Brandies of vintage of 1RT8 on hand. Olns, Holland and Itome.tle. also Old Tom. Finch's told-n Aeddlna;. tl.00 for loll qoart, 6 tor a 0O; Onokenbelmer's the sane; Mononarahela. $8.00 per dotea. Wines. fs.OO per doseo, a,t o tor one-half dnsen. Secure ly boxed. Also have In stock, Orandfatber's Choice, at 3.M per gallon, barrels at spectla Apr. rs, T-iy rt W.tinu i is ayla naarw-BioBBa, vlfrrtttlui-. ! In n.a4 riH rrntf thm la ,. B a TVISt aatlI IflaTt trm i-!ft prisw, Met. W : I a!. lJa tour. I'll AVKJ. k frulb, i H iVULa, Fft, s I'vfc IR 1 SWAYKE'S -a ntllTrjn STaOHTTEI-T CtTBta. rUrrMI adHr, win r'ifaa any n -f mt TrttsT. HmM aWWaasss Cinarworam. Pitt, Urfc . Hmrw. Ht. Ers -.. M nauiT bom atrtJta r lu HmtnHuM BuU bv fIrutfff.Mft, cay &t by nll r Z S ns. fl.?s J4r-, Dav iwTM X Sv. PhilMtrti hf, Pft. Ask jour tfru4 AT Jft, When Visiting tha Pittsburgh Exposition, call on tho KEKRICKS MUSIC CO., Ltd. For Cash or ftat Prices oa Pianos and Qrgans, 79 Fifth Ave.. PITTSBURGH. PA. DETROIT KI KE ORIP lieel Taetvia) Block. Halt th e ?unt ot buim saved U itorekeeers, liutohers. farmers. Manhlnests, Ballders. tka tractors and. o rHfcHS. Admitted to ha tbe great est Improrements KVEK made la tickle Mocks. rrelhl prepaid. Wra for eataloa-uc. FULTON IKON. KNOINE WK, 10 Hrash St letrutt. Micb. EatatUsbed low. snasa.u.ly Job work ol all kinds nestl; exe cnted at this cm ce. Uire as a trial. me t 3 I 9 ftj Se- "at ll jnnl3m. i'4 LASSOING AN ENGINE. A ConiTT'ssman Recalls a Thrilling Tiino in His Career. How II rreTcnted av Knnaway Loco- motlTS from Omtroylne; Many Utm an I Murlt Valuable I'roperty In a Texas Town. Congressman Crain. of Texas, was in high good humor, recently, says the Pittsburgh Iress, spinning yarns to a coterie of brother members. "In my youngdays'said the Congress man, "I was an engineer on the Santa Fe railroad. I had only been on alout three months when by some carelessness or viciousne&s one of the engines known as mountain-climbers got away with full steam on and started down tli road on a message of death and de struction. I had just finished a long run and was preparing to go home, when the train-dispatcher rushed wildly out of tho office and told me tho news. The track had been cleared, ho said, and there was nothing to stop the mad rush of the runaway locomotive until it should dash into the station at Galves ton and plow its way through bricks and mortar until both the building and loco motive were ruined. I had plenty of nerve then, and I uppose by your laughing you think I have lost none of it, but 1 am freo to confess that I would not now dare to undertake tho task that I successfully accomplished that day. Ptsrhaps it was the excitement and enthusiasm of tho moment which led me to volunK-er to lasso that locomotive. I always smile when I recall the look of incredulity that met my confident assertion that I could catch and arrest the mad flilit of the runaway, but I was so confident that they gave me a hearing, and I finally secured tho services of a sturdy Irish lad as fireman. In less than three minutes after tho dispatch had boen received 1 was on my engine, with steam slowly coming up again, and pulling out as rapidly as pos sible to meet the on-coming terror. It was impossible for the tr:iin-di.-.p:it-her to give me any accurate idea as to whew the runaway was. The lest he could do was to say that it had parsed a small station about seventy-five miles up the road some ton minutes before, moving at the rate of about ninety miles an hour. A few minutes more, and with Steam up I had my engine moving at the rate of sixty mils an hour, and go ing straight at tho runaway on the same track, j "I ran this way for about twenty-fivo minutes, when, as near as I could calcu late, the runaway had done thirty-seven and a half miles and I had covered twenty-five. If my calculations wereeor rect there were still some twelve and a half miles between us. but you can im agine that the last five miles I covered running direct at the oncoming monster were any thing but pleasant. Well, I reversed my engine and started running away, gradually increasing my speed un til we settled down to a comfortable thirty miles an hour, the Irish hid mean while koeping on a terrific amount of steam. We might have run into almost any thing, for 1 did not look ahead at all. My eyes were strained until they pained me looking up the trai-k for tho runaway. It might have been ton minutes, more or less it seemed liko years to me. "Finally we heard the rnmblo and roar of the monster. It didn't tke her long to heave in sight, and she was 00m ing a humming. For the first time I confess I lost my nerve. IL u :is only momentary, however, and lli"n I oyi -ned my throttle and away we went- There wa a good mile of straight track be tween us when I first caught sight of her; then we turned a curve and she was out of sijrht, if not out of hearing. When she did come she had gaind on us pretty nearly half a mile. I shut off steaT a trifle, and when we struck a level pieeo of track but a quarter of a mile separated us. I told Irish to keep up pressure, and tbe way he did it it's a wonder the boiler of seventy-six didn't burst. iSho kept getting nearer and nearer, and it was all I could do to keep from throwing wide the throttle and speeding away. "Finally she closed in upon us, and I assure you that so nearly c(ual had I succeeded in making the speed thut the shock was little if any greater than that felt upon the coupling of two cars. I did not hesitate an instant, but Jammed down the steam valve tight a difficult task even for an athlete, as I then was. and from there swung myself upon tho runaway. It was tho work of scarcely half a minute to clamber in the cab and jab down the steam valve there. We ran possibly a mile lefore we came to a standstill, and by that time I was as limp as a rag and shaking like a man with the ague. A good drink of whisky fetched me around in a few minutes. We coupled tho engines, and in half an hour had the 111 both safely housed in Galveston. ROOTED TO THE SPOT. A Crvcl rra-tlcat Joke flayed on ma I'd soaped ins nersyman. I heard a story the other day, says a writer in Ilrooklyn Life, about tho for mer assistant rector of ono of the largest Episcopal churches in the city. The gentleman in question is now the president of a college so far away that l;e can not mind if I relate the incident, lie was. a jolly good fellow when he lived in a boarding house here, and in his oil hours was acenstomed to join in with tho other good fellows of the house at a friendly game of whist or a smoke. One evening when ho was out at serv ice two of the wags of the establishment rememlercd that it was his invariable habit upon returning homo to doff his roundabout vest and clerical coat, put en aa old stuokincr-jacket and encase his feet in. a pair of morocco slippers, which latter-always occupied the same posi tion on his lodrooirt floor, preparatory to his coming. Accordingly, they firmly nailed these slippers to tho floor, and awaited results in the next room. Iresently the dominie returned. They heard Mm moving about; they heard the thud of his shoea as they were taken o1T and thrown down, and then a1! was silence. They peeked cautiously In, and Vaero beheld the young clergy man standing in his slippers, his face white as a sheet, and a look of horror upon it, his eyes staring straight ahead. Tho light was too much for them, but they managed to suppress their laugh ter and ask ia a tone of amazement what the matter was. "Matter!" ho gasped, "there is matter enough, boys; Fru paralyzed, and can't move hand or foot. For mercy's sake, help :ao. The man did actually, such ia the force of imagination, believe he was paralyzed for a moment or two, but ho finally set 'em up, in a manner appro priate to his calling, by buying cigars for the crowd. The Lobster's Queer Coat. Tho shell of the crab and -lobster wes its bluish-gray color to the super position of two pigments or coloring matters, which have been isolated a red pigment and a blue one. As long ui these two pigments exist simultane ously the crustaceans remain gray. But the blue pigment is fugitive, and some times, under the influences of a disease, it is destroyed, and crabs aro found with portions of their shell more or less reddish. When tho crustaceans are immersed in boiling water the blue pig ment is entirely destroyed, and the red pigment, which is very stable, appears alone in all Its brilliancy. JL L.JOHSSTOS. ft. J. HfVK. A. W. HIVK. Khtaklished 187z. Johnston, Buck & Co., DANK KICK. EBENSBURG. - PENN'A. A. W. Bl I K, l aablrr. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKIlLLTUWN, FA. T. A. lIAKBAI UII.rt'aialiler. General Banticg Bnsiness Tmsacted. The tallow I a re the principal features ol a general bakKlnv tuplnefc: liKHOMTN l(eeelre? pavalile on druiaPd. and Inwreft hear ing certificate lusued to utue de(HMUirn. IOASK Fslended to ra'tnrarrr cm favoruMe terra snd approved 'rr dlM-ouotcd at all tlinrs. toLi.rtriu!N Made In the Vwalttr n4 orwn all tl.e banking towns In the United states.- Charvei moderate DKtFIH 1 ft and ncKotl, Lie In all psrts of the t'nltxd Mti.u(l u.rtmn cxcuange issued 00 all parts of fcurore. a ror.NTH Ol merchant, farmers and others soifrltd. to whom reasonable aoromodatlon will le extrridHd. Patrons are nsnured that all trurjnncllcof i-hall be held as strictly private and einfldenua I. and that they will be treated as llheralljr as ttood banking tales will perslt. Kepecttul!y, johstox. nr ii t- . Johs A. liLA'U. :s T. Ulaik BLAIR & SON'S DM. MEAT MMIsT, Centre Street, Etatiir.!Fa. i , The 1 ift WeKlcrn Cttl- 1 Intel. I.Minli, Val, Mutton, 1 .aril, JCto.. nlwiiVH 011 liaml. Market open at all hours and at tentive and obliging salesmen to attend to the wants of customers. Df You Have IT stpialt. IUrntfa, BIatalaev lest Uaan. "all ras 4ta," In 1b - flsta, jreai srlil tkmm tbrna4y yexi serf. TbaT- til f lbs wwatlt (teaiash aoa1 ) p (K t Imffing sias-a;ta. feafMri freni sasatal or piyelea) sTak will find B-Iiar t rou taittaa. Mielj suarssatd, SOLD EV1SUYW11EIU1. FQT When I ay CTSS X 60 not mean nersly to stop them fur a time, and then Lave them ro torn acain. I JsaaJf A n a mr at. Cl 1 Lavo made th diaeaaa ot FITS, EP1XEFS7 or rATXTNO SICKNESS, A Vfe-roer Study. X WAJtmurr my remedy to Ctnta tha worst cases. iiecAasa others Lara failed ia no reason 1 or not now receiving aeura. bend at oms for a treatise aad a rs Bottu of my Jrr a 1 mbi.k Kbmbot. 1its Express and Post Office. It costs yon nolhlcx, lor a I"', and it wiil earn yon. A.ddreaa H. O. ROOT, M.C., 1 83 Peail St, Km YOU FOB HEN QHLV! For L0STr7&IU3a aaOTU Oeaaral eaa SKKV0CB hizil.lt Yi Waakaaaaef Body aad KibS. 1-Certs nf Errors or Kzoeases ta Old or Xeunc, IMI, Sbl S AftJIIMlD flillj KMM4. M Mlary hrafitanim.i irurrDoi.saraToir door. . 1 1 'j- osfsillnf IJtIBB IIIUTIBIT tmlli a fm P..nlrtl'. llMk.rtpliMUMW p9.1. IWS fu.tlmd i frm. SVK1SV MtUlbAh kU'l BVrrMVi .Sa IS flTT'S DOES CURE CONSOMPTtON mrrmn'mn-M 1 j ,1 11 , 'iiiiiawanMi In its First Stages. Be situs irots frt Ot j HOT DEAu YET! VALUE LUTTRINCER, Aa-crsorraca or TIN, COPPER AND SKET-1I0X WARE AND TIN BOOKING. Kespaetrollr tnrltes tha attention ot his Itiends and the public In a-eneralto thelaot that ha Is still earrrlna- on business at tha old staal opposite the Moantaln House. Ebenabura:, and ts prepared to supply from a large stoeei. ormaaniaeiurlne: to or der, any article In his Una. from the smallest to the lanrast. In th bast manner and at the lowest llTiiir nrtoe. ffllo penitentiary work either mad or sold at this establishment. TIN ROOF1NO is SPECIALTY. CMre m a eall and f atlsfr yoaroelTe as to my work and prtoes. t Lni KlNUtH. usbunc. April IS. 1883-41. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer of and I dealer la ALL KINDS of HARNESS, BiDDLEs, BRIDI.FJI, WHIPS, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Robes, Fly Nets, Currr Ootnbe, etc, te Re pairing Neatly and rromptly done. All work guaranteed to Iflr sallstactlun. A-ShopU arkers'Uow on Centre street aprlWU SAW MILLS! rate at Tatrlatbl rrltlai at.Be'lt reed. Steam Engines. Hay Presses. Shingle Mills, &c. Portable Crist Mlllss Send lorlllus. Ttoreahfnar Marhlnrs,4r. CatalOKU. A. B. AKtt AK.IO.. i k, fa. ju 3&.1SU Etasmni Fire Insurance Apcy T. W . DICK, General Insurance Agent. EBEXSBUBQ. rA. M s Fills lEMLSBei FORKS OF SALUTATRrX Crootlnya Used by Various Pol08 of tho Earth. Mht to ! Whoa Von Meet a Sioux. Zanl. a Polls Jap, a ilauzhty rr. elan, a I'roml Kanl irl or B Native of Hot Orinoco Laud. T1k North American Iri'li.tns il rio havo many conventional fornix of tation. Tlicir etiquette fT'-m-rally i, 0 meet in silence anJ smoke before in-. the BiMokinjr Kwinjr tho real tion. Kut, a numlx-r of trihR e p. , .i.,, Sh-siioni. t'aildo and Arikara u.. 4 wiinl or Kotmil very siniilar to II. iw ),. . i:i proper lii.-ration Ila'.i or llao. M,,. of the ioiix u-.e the .sa;i) ooumi in i ,,.;j. i:iiini'.'a;ion with the whiter, fr.nn . the crwp has aris-n that il.-y ; uv. c.uie-ht up and abbreviated the i!.ivv ;i;-e jim?" of the latter. I Cut. tin- v,.,,- is ancient, ued in councils, and i:.i :;Iii '.'..l"or "satisfactory." It is a r. si :i-.e as veil as an address or Kaltuj. li.ni. Tho Navajos say, loth at im--ii j and parting- "Affafani," an ar-liair ., ,,rj the et.ytiiolog-y of wljicll is not v--. ;lv - ;ui:km. .inon me t In r coil i j iy is as follows- No. 1 Siyu" '-.iol. No. resToTi.ls- tahl.rwat,-.r" ffiod; aro you in pi Uothis No. 1 :saysr -I am in pe.v bow is it with you?"' No. 2 ends 1 .Vil U-ll l;l p -a.-e Jk'.i,. Al'l theZllTli !. ;,. tiiiiess is always sm rted us well m )1 red. In the iuo.-:i in their recl in; is: How lro you jiasae 1 the ;.i j-ht " in tlic ov.-;iinx' "II nf have you ', ,;v.e into the .-ju:;... IT Tbo reply alav, is; 1 1-ijtily . After a separation of (-n short duration, if m ,r tlian one ij.-n- ine ijmi-.iu'j-.i js jswm: how nan passed the.io many days?" Tho r. j i.ivar.aiily Happily." althou).'!i person a 1 dressed may bo in seven ' Js t!ie fi-rin or dy in. In (itiaiiit contrast u:;ii this Zuni custom isthat of th- Japa-ii-sc, where the party visited asserts the ;.rJV pe );y of t ie visitor. The ho.t :tr:3 b stess p il' l'dy ejaculate 'Ohavo . .'i ris'nasu!" "you have como ijuie'.:! . "' wliich welc- :no is jjivon even if the vis itor has sulred delay and all kinds of mishaps. It is never contradicted IVr baps our expression: ''You have bfi loiitf in coming." as indicatini? lonpinj and waiting, is no more artificial. The wish of sahito is often specific connected with circumstances of envl roiitnent. Tlio jx-ople of Cairo anxious ly aoi: "How do you perspire?" a dr riii-l he;-' tho symptom of the drea'ioi .'evi r Iii hot IVrsia the friendly vis) is v-xp'vfsed: "May (JoJ cool your ujr-!' ihatis. -ivo you comfort in d'-cliaiaj yr.ri. In the same land originates thi (i)iiiitt fr:n: "May your hhaJow r.evo be less'" which doos not apply, as ofmi now used in Europe, to the niz'1 an' plumpness of tho body as indicating rc bust health, but to deprecate expoMir to the noon sun, when all shalus are leu'-t. The (ionooso In their time af pros perity used tho form "Health and pain:" in r-ome of tbe I'olynesian isles the pr.-iyer for coolness Ls carri"d into ao lion. it Ix'inff tho biffhest politeness to ilinjr a jar of water over a friend's heal. According to Humboldt tho morning Baluto on the Orinoco is: "How have the ljioMjnitoos used you?" The old religious views of tho Persians aro found in their wishes: "Live forever!" and (still re tained in Spain, probably a direct lepacy from tho Moors). "May you livo a thou sand years!" They believe only in this lifo. and that through Divino favor it mipht be unlimited. . The Chinese hojourners iu Utah fill into a curious blunder in using- some of our phrases. On mooting- a resident at any time of day T nitfht they called out: (iood-morninfr!" and oil parting 'iood-nifrht!" even if it were before breakfast; A similar error in imitation was niado by tho Zuni. When the offi cers from Tort Winato visited the l'uehlo they wero naturally anx ious to reach the trader's store. .o t he v called out to tlie first person met: "Li. .a- are you? Where's the store?" The Zuni caught up all tho sounds as one ireeti ni', and in tho kindness ef their hearts t-boutod them to all snhsi fjuent visitors. The salutation ilo--are-ymi-ri ve-mo-a-uiatch," has a like explanation. Moslems, wuilt acrupulounly salutinir the ineaiK-st of their own co:n:u union, ro fuso all frloinlly proetins to the Jews. If inadvertei! tly tliey have accosf-d ono of that peo,l" with "I'eace lie unti you," or the lUco, they will hastily a Id "Death to you!" to which the Jew may respond, pr .ending to have beard only the bep-inniii'.', by "Tho same to you!" in a spirit somewhat different from that in w Inch the samo words are used by u in answer to "Many happy returns!" on birthday and other anniversaries. It may be mentioned that where tho Jews aro in power they pive 110 salute whatever to one of tho tioim, but scoul at him. DRIDGETS ORIGINALITY. An Imported DotnfatlA Who llelleved In Obeying Orders Literally. "Uridet," said I, after sho bad been initiated into her new duties as cham bermaid, "call mo at bix o'clock to morrow morning, and prepare a bath for me." Next morning:, adds tbo writer of these anecdotes in the- Philadelphia Times, at six o'clock sharp, there came a knock which startled tho occupants of the entire house, and Bridget's dulcet voice exclaimed: "Vox needn't wake up, sor. Tho water is that coid yez couldn't bathe at all. at alii' One morning tho letter-carrier brought a letter whoso destination was doubtful, as tbe street and numlier wero illegible. IIo tried at our house, and waited to bo informed whether "Mr. Jones lived within." Uridget pave tho letter-carrier a eoat in thx? parlor while sho carried the missive to my w ife. "No, Uridpet," said tho latter, "tho letter iJ not for us. Tut it upon tho mantle piow, and when tbo carrier comes in tho morning rife, to him." Faithful to in structions, llridffot placed the epistle upon tho shelf, and. poing- to tho imna-tieiitly-waitinjj carrier, said: "Yez noedn't wait no longer. It's en the fire place and if yez would stop in to-morrow, yez can fcet it back aain, but not before." My wife had occasion to6cnd a note to a friend living- some two miles away. "IJrldpet," she said. "I want you to po t Twenty-second street and Montgom ery avenue." "All rlsrht, mum," replied Biddy, and disappeared. When the note was written tbo pirl was not to o found. Uerrtnan'a vanishing lady could not hae dematerialuod more completely. An hour later l'.iddy ro appoared clothed wlUi smiles and per spiration. "Why. where have veil been?" asked my wife. "Didn't I Ml you I wan W to send you out to Mor.tr pomery a re awe? "Shure. an' haven't I been there?" was the offended reply. "What did you do when you fc1 there? "Why, I turned about and came baclt ag-ain." n ttruiel of Ufa- Of tho preat prises of human, life it i not pften tho lot of tho roost enterpris ing to obtain many: they aro placed oa orroslto sides of the path, so that it impossible to approach ono of them .ithout proportionably receding ffoui another; wbenco it results that t.i" wisest plans aro founded on a compro mise between i?ood and evib w"" much that is tho object ol desire, aim and bopo of years, is Anally rciin ..uished and abandoned in order to curesu.K-rior dvnUi;es.-KoU ft iui Cambria la PsitllBtii4 EBENSJJUItO. - HY JAMES Onsrantrd Oil , mm- siBscKiri sopy, I yaar. easa IB do do If Dot j. do do ll not y da do If not t trTu persons resldir ts aaBts addlUooal par nay poatasra. arii bo avant will Bartad from, aad thosH ss iBforest t.y jisytnit paot to be plared oa tbe o. or in 1 a tact bm d tais UBso forward. sVaVPay ror your latr ftvoamast ISono lot atoa't ( a Soauiwau II: LAD r you mckless rnmu two orntK in stamps to ' ban aud b!K) VaaUinvu rmS of thnir bvauLiiul Books." It in sue tog work to rvrry per On receipt of tm ci swtxl pol"l'l a full ! tsotdKuuu Vcrrtit. Forlcu tlicy will romii''le womIh hi "'J'l. Its bumI iHiptilar oujr-, t Chioaw cardn. wry pVnulnir. Iinrnil. ssomponml tor aiPitiHiti: otiiar bitt-T lrttr. eii! 1 C'ata rr Tint ll .llli'. I pbraii:iitus in KuriiiM mi comjujuius every buttle. Mjuiufiu The Academic Ti MMMI AM S32 53G WASHIhCTON ELK An Hrtennt F.npliIi pi for biliouM, uiulurial nnd smlt of ovr twrtiiy-llvc cient4tlo rr-svarch. Approvrd lv tin-liij-l Iu iik- in 1 lit. lioRTiltn 'H 1 rrvlallv bi lotul to I. jAn if fMli-titarv liiiljiik EotirHjr vi-Ktable ; lr- Jn Handsome Pack. l"rrparl Tl(e oyal ft, LONDON AN) Chenilata by upjx.lutn. Hel UJJt tO tl. KtW YOKI 130. 132, 13! royaH Same mtNlkinal jimpcrt ItoiLea, i uiilk to I FOR SALE BY A YUsgax Bitten CO Ed) Viaegar Bitters P0WJ1 Vina gar Bitters, now t Vinegar Bitters,, old st The World's Cre and Life Civ! Only Temporanc Tfce-paa Aflh nf a fsisullr Medici 1 E.IL HcDoaaldl tiA FBAKCIbCU 1 v t v ; , it a. r A--' JtabiKT f;i .a in.'. - lli olU-u Kl;; V . 1 '. . .H fir i . 1. 11 , , ru.il i-r. Thi rim:-. 1 (I rn-l 'iu -ui vu!k. BY CUTTING Tkia SOI. tnlllnv mrt.rm TQs saw It, sad aatirtmn J mi k iwampa. or poaani Stoke for sixty eenta, t. tha WEiJUiY B "Xotedo, O., yvn will re etwetheWMkl-rbaeby snail, poataa-a Paid, tUl Jaauarr lat, llnat. Th baa a lara-a pasrw, aotunina aaeh.makiaK aad oh quarter sntlaa of 1 .1 1 ui Jfaar. It la om of the sw riw.raJ Wavkllm. in thaUnltadMtalea- ha 11 tbo News, rrMlW saa Houaehoid. Farm (Jfallilm. Il. u ' slaa. iudilia -i BUM1 Nim.... aandKrlottosi,Ciaji Irj Tour wladom. Ad TheNJ LUMBER IS SAW-MILLS, S7 HINULE MILL lav asa- a,-i7iT." lr- . ataionirs and mr s actios to TO VB 7. waattna; weak oJ m vau-atiia treat Bartleulam f Km. . Meadid BMdioal worJ auao bs la tMs-rvua 1 Jrt f. cro VT V A-SMMSlSt Ul ll REMEMBER Ti 8 IT o
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