I
::::::::::::::::::::::MARCn 29.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
BO AND CRESSON RAILROAD.
1- Xfn V. lOfV, IR.Ifi
?BESSBU1
- anil
J after Aionuuy, -
taU roau v. i -
VnEKSBURU
V i connecting with Day Ej
V East nd Bait. Ex. West
0 p M., connecting -with Altoona. Ac
3 tarn. "West aui East.
At
i-1 v
Evtk n onartnrfl of Bait
At-3J' ei West.
rz. 1 Jl..
til v. .
or on departure of Altoon
tvt Fnvvcnrnn After
The mw3 --- -
JiaspCnsion of the publication of the
jt Branch, in lSZU, iDensuur- was
'.vt a newspaper for the perbd of four
During that long time, tne history
busy bury;" its hopes and fears,
i - iter e t rn errraa fl n fl
ana sorrows, no 00.-
paces onwara uv. ..v.,
cptia the remembrances oi mose wuo
re fallen into tho sere and yellow leaf
life. In the latter part of 1824, unde-
:ii by the sad fate of poor Foley in a
experiment, Messrs. Joun xuunajf
tv M'Farlanu conceived and
rieci into execution the project of es
!ishin the second newspaper here
A'mlria Gazelle. "At that time,
:nLl5&rg contained about 200 inhabi
:5,and in the estimation of the moresan
3e was considered large enongh to re-
11 " T.-i-CrtCCO(l if niifiJlf?
-edness enough to support one. What
one a ''settlement" had grown to bo
mt of justice of the county, and was
impatiently forward to the time
ea she should be incorporated a boro.,
:he ersjoyaicnt of all the rights, privi
es and imiLtinities attaching to that
incrton, (Ebensburg incorporated a
10. IS l,"J Prcal iuruj.iik. ruau
L east to west ran directly through the
a tfsai-portapaperf hy not:
Jo no: fcoow, anu will not here haz
g guess; but it is a matter of history
with whatever of credence or espe-
:dhe two editor.-? may have flattered
rwu.'s at the starting-out, the Gazette
I'y followed its predecessor, the 01
hiich, into the shades of oblivion,
chave a copy of the Gazelle, of date
:.er 20, 182G, before us. It is
V identical iu eize and general makc-
iith the Olive Branch. It was printed
published every Thursday by Murray
'Farland, at 82.00 pet annum, paya
Uf yearly iu advance. The motto of
paper is : " Virtue our guide Instruc
nur aim."
ca of its eixttcn columns are devoted
:ading matter. Pert of this space is
:pied by poetry and select miscellany,
he larger part by nws items. One
ic.-e items gives the valuable bit of
TOV.lim that ' proposals have been is
i for jubiishiug in the city ot l'itts
: tiro new paper.", one of which is (6
a German j there will then be seven
rent newspapers published weekly in
city." Tittsburg ha3 now five d'llly
papcT3. Another item mentions that
startling total of three furnaces and tic
?s had been erected in Venango coun-
.tliin the past year, coupled with the
:iect tliLt "nocoautry aiTorda a better
rkcct to capitalists, either to advance
2;e;ves or the general benefit of man
m taan Venango. That county is
the richest in the State; but not to
nc:s and forces does sho owe her
:flt'?s, hut to netroiennt
subject of politics appears to have
engaging the attention of the people
2t particular time in. no small degree.
P M'Gough, High Sheriff, gives no-
1 J I "v.uumuun mat a LCHClill cict
VlU c 0Q tie second Tuesday
J-'crooer, when the following named
JiTSj Will Vin fllirv. 1 i ii y-.
"v -"u or Daiiot : Uover-
JSeprcsentitiTe to Conaresa. in con
ftion with Sc
somerset and Bedford
Ues; State Senator, to Present th
f-ot c-amona, Indiana, Jeffe
rson,
- enacga and Warren ; two
l5en, in conjunction with Sr.m.
teonnfj; Commissioner; Auditor.
ce through the columns of the Ga
that those who would serve the
Peo?l in a public capacity, wero in
!s scarcer then than they are now.
r Chessman, there were twn aspi
Chaancey Forward, ot Somerfet,
;J-Q-Allium Piper, of Bedford.
Senator, John Taylor, of Indi
an Smith Kelley, of Armstrong,
blander M'Calmont, of Venango,
idatea. Neither John Mathews,
iLr'a, John Uebhart, jr., of Somer
John Bell, of Somerset, would
Ma serve as Asscmblvman. For
lonpp v.
. iiawrs were given on-
'""J to choose between Wm. Todd,
. kland, Martin Christy, Paul
Wm. Doughs and Thomas B.
The office of Auditor was solic
l i)atucl own and Michael Dan
''ill.
? th0 advertisements which ap
0De "gned by Cornelius Diver, of !
X
Munster, who gives notice that he found,
on the turnpike road between Munster
and Blair's Gap, a lady's ,fsilk indispensa
ble," which the owner can have on appli
cation to the finder. What an "indispen
sable" is, was, or Could have been, does
cot unto us appear; in these days, the
word on first blush would seem to imply
a "waterfall," but then that item of femi
nine attire is not made of silk. We leave
the question to the lady reader to deter
mine. Jabez Tibbott makes it known
at ha found a bank note on the streets
of Ebensburg some time since, the owner
of which can have it upon coming forward
and giving a correct description of the
same. James Murray and Stewart Steele
have commenced the tanning business in
Ebeneburg, and solicit patronage. The
Sheriff's sales, ten writs, for October, are
published. A variety of legal advertise
ments appear.
The Gazette was published, at least for
a time, in the building two doors east of
the 6tore stand of It. Davis, deceased. It
was printed on an old "Ramage" press.
The "inking" of the types was done with
the old-fashioned "buckskin balk," inven
ted possibly by Faust himself, instead of
the infiuitely more effective "roller" which
has taken their place. Yet notwithstand
ing tho drawbacks of Itamage press and
buckskiu balls, the Gazette was excellent
ly printed, and will compare favorably in
that respect with the journals of the
present day.
Johu Murray, the senior editor, is now
residing in Pittsburg; Thomas M'Far
land, the junior, who came here from
Huntingdon county, died in Blairsville in
1S37.
We are indebted to Mr. A. B. Scctt,
Conductor of tho Eb. & Cresson Branch
train, for the copy of the Gazette from
which wo have quoted.
Important to Soldiers. We clip
from the Huntingdon Globe the following
letter with reference to the swindling op
erations of speculators in soldiers' dis
charge papers. Soldiers of the late war
are not by law entitled to land warrants,
and all those who profess to be able to
obtain such warrants are swindlers. The
circular referred to iu the letter was from
George Lemon, Washington, D. C, who
has just been arrested on a charge of
coojpiring to defraud :
Washington, D- C, March 0, 166.
John Reed, Esq., Huntingdon
57r.- Yours ot the 3d inst. is to band, and
I hasten to reply. There is no law riving
lands to soldiers in the late war of the rebel
lion. The circular you speak of i3 a swindle
The Sc-cond Aucitor of the Treasury has
issued a circular putting soldiers on tht-ir
guard ngaiust all a J vertiacments of the kind,
as being iutended to swindle them out ot
thtir discharge papers, or get money out of
taeru tor which tuey can expect no return.
I cannot lay my hands on one of these circu
lars, cr I would send it to you. It is quite
probable that this Congress may grant land
to Foldiers for the purpose of equalizing the
oouuucs, bat uutil they do so, advisje every
soldier to beware of all such advertisements,
and above all to hold on to their discharge
papers, as that is the only evidence they
uoic ui iiieir service.
Very respectfully, yours,
A. A. UAKK&R.
x.il'iji.nus. J. no xornstcwn papers
deny that the rinderpost or cattle disea.se
is prevailing in Montgomery county.. ..We
see by the Hollidaysburg Standard that
the Kbcnsburg Der.i. & Sent, establish
ment id lor sale at a very low figure... .The
weather has been exceedingly cold and
disagreeable :or some days back. March,
which came in like a lamb, is evideutly
determined to go out like a lion....God-
cy'a Lady's Book and Peterson's Maga
zine, both for April, hav been received
Every lady should take one, or the other,
or both.. ..Notice the advertisement of
Miss Laura Le Suer, oculist. The lady,
who has taken rooms in Ebensburg for
the summer, comes well recommecded as
a safe and skillful practitioner in her pe
culiar profession.. '.. That excellent educa
tional institution, the Eldersridge Acade
my, wiil commence its summer" session on
the 18th April, proximo.
Died On Thursday laot, in this vi
cinity, 3Ir. Joseph Bridges, aged about
55 years. The deceased was the pioneer
locomotive engineer of Western Pennsyl
vania. The first locomotive built west of
the Alleghanies, the "Pittsburg," made
its first trip from Johnstown to Wilmore
over the old Portage ltailroad, more than
thirty years ago. Joseph Bridges was
acting engineer of that locomotive on that
trip. A detailed narrative of the jour
ney, at once interesting and amusing, was
published in The AUeyhanian June 29th,
18G5. It was written by Joseph Bridges.
Peace to the old man's manes I
Blacklick and Conemauoii Bit.
A. bill has been read in the State Senate
to charter the Blacklick and Conemaugh
ltailroad Company. It is proposed to
build a road from this place to Blairs-
ville, for tho development of tho rich
mineral regions of the Blacklick.
Died On Tuesday, 20tb instant, at
her residence, in Ebensburg, Mrs. Eliza
beth Jone?, aged about 80 years.
OUR JOUNSTOWN LETTER. .
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT OK TBS RAILROAD A WO
MAN RUN OVER BT THE CARS AND INSTANTLY
KILLED THE CASE OF JOSEPH MOORE HE
WAS NOT HANGED IN CHICAGO CORRECTION
OF TEE REPORT CON EM ACQ H BTATIO'N IT9
rCTURE PROSPECTS VARIETT.
Jounstown, March 26, 1866.
A heartrending accident occurred here
on Thursday last, which resulted in the
instant death of Mrs. Hamilton, a widow
lady residing at Conemaugh station. She
had been in town to market that morning,
and had started to walk home on the rail
road, but when just opposite the Mechan
ical Works, she was caught by the eleven
o'clock express train west, knocked down
upon the track, and the whole train passed
over her. At the point where the acci
dent occurred, there is a very abrupt curve
of the road, preventing the engineer from
seeing ahead much more than the length
of his engine, and no human power could
have stopped the train in time to save her
lite after she was discovered ou the track.
The writer of this was well acquainted
with the old lady, and was a frequent
witHess of her quief, unostentatious acts
of charity. She was, indeed, a minister
ing aDgel to the sick, a comforter of sor
row, and a heartilfc sympathizer in the
house of mouruing. A large concourse of
our citizens turned out to pay the last sad
tribute of respect to her mortal .remains
on Saturday. About two and a half years
ago, I recorded in The AUeyhanian the
death of the husband of tho deceased, who
also lost his life by a railroad accident.
Five children are left to mourn the calam
ity which has deprived them of their last
earthly prop and support.
The following letter from the Sheriff
of Cook county, Illinois, to Elder James
Darsie, a minister of the Disciples church,
should Eet at rest at once and forever
the report that Joseph Moore was hung
in Chicago not long since for the mur
der of a preacher. It will be remem
bered that this report was first printed
in this correspondence ; but it should
also be remembered that the story as
told was common property and street talk
for several weeks before I made mention
of it. Neither should it be forget that
when I did write the thing up, I did not
vouch for its truth, but simply gave it as
"current report." In view of these facts,
which are facts, the charge of certain
newspapers that the entire story was a
fabrication of The AUeyhanian , appear? to
me to be eminently uncalled for. Here is
the letter :
Sheriff' Office, -
Cook County, Chicago, March 8, 18G6.
Jakes Darsie, Esq., Johnstown, Pa. Dear
Sir: Yours of March 6:h is at hand, and
contents noted. So preacher has been killed
in Chicago that I know of, and there has cer
tainly been no man by the came of Joseph
Jloore convicted or executed for such crime
within the last twelve years in Chicago.
Very respectfully, Yours,
John . Kelson,
Sheriff of Cook county, Illinois, by T. M.
.Bradley, Deputy.
A. carpenter whese usmo 1 aid not
learn had his le broken at Conema&gh
one day last week. The fracture was
promptly reduced, and the patient is do
ing well.
S. M. Woolf, for many years a success
ful clothing merchant of this place, has
disposed of his eutire stock of goods, and
takes hi3 departure this week for' Phila
dtlphia, 7here he in future intends rcsi
dinar. W. & It. Geis are selling ou their
entire fltock of goods at auction, prepara
tcry to removing to the West, where I
understand they iutend doing business
hereafter.
ijonemaugh station will bo a place ot
considerable importance a3 a railroad de-
pot in the course of a few months. Here
tofore it has been the custom for brakemcn
to Vun through to Altoona, but now there
will be a change of "crews" at Conemaugh,
as also a change of engines on all trains
except regular passenger ones. Exten
sive preparations are making in the way
of erecting buildings, constructing si
dings, &c, &c , and property has doubled
in value. Rents have advanced one hun
dred per cent. If this arrangement is
intended by the ltailroad Company to be
a permanent one, Conemaugh must im
prove and continue to improve greatly.
By a new schedule on the railroad, all
passenger trains now stop at this station.
This is a great improvement upon several
preceding schedules, during the existence
of which only way trains were permitted
to stop here. d. d.
The Concert. The concert of the
'Ebensburg Choristers," under tho lead
ership of Prof. John Howells, came off
on Friday evo last, and was a complete
success. ne music dispensed was tne
perfection of melodious harmony, and wa?
enjoyed by a house crammed full to over
flowing. Prof. Delo, of Altoona, perfor
med the accompaniments on the melodeon
in a style peculiar to the thorough and
accomplished musician.
The cheapest and best dry goods, dress
goods, fancy goods, notions, &c, &o., for
sale in Ebensbnrg, will be found at J. M.
Thompson's store, P. O. building.
$75!
8100!
SAVED
ON A PIANO-FORTE t
010 1 $20 1 30 ! 840 : 850 !
SAVED
ON AN ORGAN 'OR MELODEON 1
By tending your Orders to
O. J. WTLLARD,
No. 547 Broadway, New York, .
PIANO-FORTE AND MUSIC DEALER.
Wholesaie Agents for
Wm. A. Pond & Co.'s, Boardman, Gray &
Co.'s, Wm. Knabe k Co.'s, and other first
clasa Piano-Fortes,
and '
Cahart, Needhain .& Co.'a New Parlor Or
gans, Melodoons, Church Harmoniums.
Also,
J. D. 4 H. W. Smith's American Organs.
MUSIC TEAU3ERS and DEALERS will
be supplied with. Sheet Mu3ic, Instruction
Books, Fianos, Organs or Melodeons at Whole
sale prices. ,
NEW MUSIC sent to any address, free of
postage, on receipt of price.
Victory at last. Song and chorus by W.
B Bradbury, 30
Our Noble Chief has Passed Away, an el
egy on the death of Abraham Lincoln, 40
It's all up inDiiie, by Tucker, 3C
Jeff, in Pettichets, by Tucker, 30
I'm lonely since he left me, by M. Keller, 35
lie, or down in Benn3ylvan'a, by Schmidt, 30
I believed her true to me, by II. Millard, 40
I hate so much to tell, by J R Thomas, 35
Let fcini rest, tribute to the late Sti?fhen
C roster, embellished with likeness, 40
Limerick is beautiful, by Boucicault, mu
sic by Dan Bryant, 40
Lost star of my hope, last song and cho
rus, by Henry Tucker, 30
Little house under the hill, by E C Phelps, 30
Leave me not in deep despair, by Wood, 35
Mind yon that, by J U McNaughton, 35
Moonlight -with thee, by R Meyer, 35
My beautiful Lizzie, by J. McMabon, 35
My Polly Ann, comic, Davis Reed, 40
Mother's blessing, by F. Widdows, 30
iJaggie Moore, by P D Isaacs, 30
My angel boy, by S C Foster, 30
Music on the waves, duet, C W Glover. SO
Never dt?era my love can change, Thomas, 35
Tell me, twjnkimg star, Grifiin, . 30
There's none to say good night to me, 20
Be thou forever mine, H Milliard, 35
Beautiful dreamer, for guitar, S Winner, 35
Beautiful isle of the sea. J R Thomas, 35
Blue-eyed LeUy May, P B Isaacs, 30
Cadaverous Jone3, G Bowdram, 30
I cannot call her mother. Chamberlain, 30
Jennie lives but for thee, J Mahan, 30
Kissing on the sly, J G Marder, . 30
Kiss me, father, ere I die, Walker, 30
Bury me in the sunshine, II JJilliardr 30
Angel child, W II . Burr, 35
Beautiful cloud, Aradia, 30
Striking ile, as sung by Dan Bryant, 30
Instrcmental New Waltzes.
L'Ardita, by L Ardita, 60
Belles of Brooklyn, G W Warren, 1.0C
Dalia grand valse, E Kettener, 30
FauFt, T Oesten, 30
Flowing streamlet, C Wells, lb
Faust, G W Warren, 75
Harvest home, Jean Manus, 60
Heart's ache, Wm B Allen, 30
Ida, Jean Man"u3, 50
Kiss, L Ardita, 60
Kiss, brilliantlyarranged by C Kittener, TJu
Marches and Quicksteps. -
Lincoln Funeral March, 50
Funeral march, from Don Sebestian, 60
Frade), . . . 50
March Hongroise. II Woolenhaupf, 60
March Tremphale, Dr Perabeau, 30
March Montenegrine, H May her, 40
Variation.
Beautiful dreamer, A Baumacb,
Call me not back from the echoless shore, 50
Dear mother, I've come home to die, 60
Lanigan's ball, II Baumach, GO
Send for illustrated price li?ts of intru
ments and catalogues" of music. Address
O. J. WILLARD,
Wholesale Piano Forto i Music Dealer,
dcc7,G5tf 547 Broadway, N. Y.
The Singer Sewing Machines. Our Letter
A Family Seuriny Machine is fast gaining a
world-wide reputation. It is beyond doubt
the best and cheapest Rnd most beautiful of
all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the
public. No other Family Sewing Machine has
so many useful appliances for Hemming,
Binding. Felling, Tucking, Gathering, Gaug
ing, Braiding, Embroidering, Cording, &c. No
othor Family Sewing Machine has so much
capacity for a great variety of work. It will
skw all kinds of cloth, acd with all kinds of
thread. Great and recent improvements make
our Family Sewing Machine most reliable, and
most durable, and most certain in action at
all rates of speed. It makes the interlocked
stitch, which is the best stitch known. Any
one, even of the most ordinary capacity, can
see, at a glance, how to use the letter A Fam
ily Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite
style.
The Folding Case of the Family Machine
is a piece of cunning workmanship of the
most useful kind. It protects the machine
when not in use, and when about to be oper
ated may be opened as a spacious and sub
stantial table to sustain the work. While
some of the Cases, made out of the choicest
wood3, are finished in the simplest and
chastest manner possible, others are adorned
and embellished in the most costly and superb
manner.
It is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, so as to judge of its
great capacity and beauty.
It is fast becoming as popular for family
sewing as our Manufacturing machines are
for manufacturing purposes.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with
silk, twist, thread, Eedle3, oil, Ac, of the
very best quality.
Send for a PanJphlet.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
458 Broadway, New York.
tm. PHILADELPHIA Office, 810 CHEST
NUT ST.
C. T. Rorerts, Agent in Ebensbcrq.
March 9, 18G5.-ly
Itch ! iTcn ! Itch ! Scratch !
ScRATcn ! ScRATcn! Wheatoh's Ointment tcill
cure the Iteh in 4.8 Hours. Also cures Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions
of the Skin. Price 50 cent. For sale by all
Druggists.
By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER,
Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., It will be forwarded by mail, free of
postage to any part of the United States.
$50!
JQUFF'S COLLEGE !
IRON BUILDING S,
NO. 37 FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG, PA.
TUITION FEE NE VER CHANGED.
FORTY DOLLARS PAYS FOR
THE FULL GRADUATING COURSE
Time unlimited in
Book Keeping,
Business Penmanship,
Commercial Calculations,
Lectures upon Law, Ethics,
Detecting Counterfeit Monet, ac. .
Other Colleges have either advanced their
tuition fee to $50, or charge 10 to 15
extra ,for Penmanship. Their Book3 and
Stationery, also, costing from 1:2 to $tJO
ours cost but
DUFF'S ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS
EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about
twenty-five years, from his ovn systems of
Book Keeping, -hich are sanctioned by the
American Institute and Chamber of Com
merce, and other competent authorities of
iMKv iui, us iue mosi perieci svsiem in use,
with W. II. DUFF'S FIRST PREMIUM BUS
INESS AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP
taught In Day and Evenisig classes.
It will be found by proper inquiry that this
is the only College of the kind in the Union
conducted by an experienced Merchant, and
who3e Penman is a trained accountant.
Jggy Merchants, steamers and Bankers can
always obtain thoroughly educated accoun
tants on application at our oCice.
Those desiring our elegant new Cir
cular, pp. 75, containing an outline of our
Course of Study and -Practice, with samples
of our Penman's Business and Ornamental
Writing, must enclose Twentv-five Cents to
P. DUFF SON,
Pittsburg, Pa.
EST" We will mail any person enclosing U3
$2, a copy of either our Mercantile or Steam
boat Book Keeping, post-paid.
Nov. 30, 1865-4ra
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ALTOONA,
Corner of Virginia and Annie Streets, oppo
site Superintendent's Oaice Penna. RR.f Blair
conntr, Penna.
U. S DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL AGENCY.
Monies received on deposit. Interest al
lowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver
Bought and Sold. Fractional Currency and
Mutilated United States Notes Redeemed.
Drafts on the principal Cities for sale. Cen
tral Depot for the sale of United States Inter
nal Revenue Stamps. :..'
This Bank keep3 on hand fcr sale the 7
3-10 U. S. Treasury Notes, and takes subscrip
tions for the same. This i3 the Popular
Loan, the only Government Loan now in
market at par, giving those who have money
a safe and desirable opportunity for invest
ment Two Cents a Day for each $100. These
Notes, at Maturity, can be exchanged for 5-20
Six per cent. Gold bearing bonds.
WM. M. LLOYD, Frest.
D. T. Caldwell, Cashier.
Feb. 9, 18G5.-tf.
IIICES REDUCED !
JOHNSTOWN MAR3LE WORKS.
The subscriber has just received a large
and handsome invoice of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
comprising the largest and finest stock of the
kind ever brought, to Johnstown, at his es
tablishment, on Franklin Steeet, where he is
prepared, with an adequate for.ce of experi
enced and skillful workmen, to execute all
kinds of
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES,
MANTELS, TABLE TOPS,
BUREAtT TOPS, Ac:, Ac,
as cheap as they can be purchased in any of
the cities.
A large stock of GRINDSTONES on hand
and for sale low.
Articles of my manufacture can be purcha
scd at the Hardware Store of Mr. George
Huntley, in Ebensbuag.
JD5jp Prompt attention paid to orders from
a distance, and work delivered where desi
red. JOHN PARKE.
November SO, 18G5-tf
LLOYD & CO., BANKERS
EBENSBURG, PA.
Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
other Securities bought and sold. Interest
allowed on Time Deposits. Collections made
on all accessible points in the United States,
and a General Banking Business transacted.
March , 18G3-tf
6b
Q
UICK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
AN D
AND -
AXD
SMALL PROFITS t"
SMALL PROFITS !"
SMALL PROFITS !"
BARKER'S CHEAP STORE !
BARKER'S CHEAP STORE f
BARKER'SCHEAP STORE !
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, FA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
BARKER'S!
BARKER'S 1
BARKER'S !
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS,
THE BEST SELECTED,
THE BEST SELECT KD,
THE BEST SELECTED
EVER BROUGHT TO TOWN I
EVER DROUGHT TO TOWN I
EVER BROUGHT TO TOWN ! '
LARGEST 1 CHEAPEST 1 BEST 1
LARGEST I CHEAPEST! BEST 1
LARGEST I CHEAPEST! BESTf-
GO AND SEE !
GO AND SEE I
GO AND SEE !
The subscriber calls the attention of the
public to the fact that he has just received
and opened out the largest stock of "
SPRING GOODS,
SPRING GOODS,
SPRING GOODS,
both Foreign and Domestic, ever brought to
Ebensburg.
Buying twice a3 large a stock as anr other
merchant in town, he buvs cheaper, and can
therefore sell cheaper, than any competitor.
The public 13 invited to call before purcha
sing elsewhere. No charge . for showing
goods, buy or not buy.
jgKjy-'The highest market price paid for
County Troduce;
A. A. BARKER, niGH St., EBENSBURG.
A. A. BARKER, HIGH St., EBENSBURG.
A. A. BARKER. HIGH 6t., EBENSBURG.
TOP COUGHING
vm
SELLERS' IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP !
For the Cure of Couyhs, Colds, Hoarscr.esi, -Ruenza,
Tickling Sensation qftht Throat,
Whooping Cough, c, $c.,$c.
ESTABLISHED IN 1835.'
It is an old and well tried remedy, aud ba
stood the test of thirty years.
Read the following :
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.'
Baltimore, Fairfield County, Ohio,
January 21, 1859. j
Mr. R. E." Sellers : Dear Sir : I am en
tirely out of your "Imperial Cough Syrup."
Will you send me, say six dozen. I do not
want to be out of it, as it is the only medicine
that will come so near raising the dead; It
will cure the worst cough immediately : I
have recommended it to persons and given
them ' one bottle on trial, and in every caso
they have given clear testimony that it gave
immediate relief.
I have used it in my own family, and find,
it a sure cure for coirghs and colds of all
classes. One trial will convince any person,
that it 13 a sure cure for the worst of coughs
and colds. Yours, etc.,
A. L. SIMMANS.
" Tbe above is strong testimony, and ofTereA
without solicitation, in .behalf of the bs
cough medicine of the day.
THE GREAT CURATIVE.
Pittsburg, April, 1856".
R. E. Sellers I have been troubled
with a cough for the last ten years, by reason
of which I have frequently been unable to
sleep more than half the night. I tried many
remedies but nil in fain. I heard of.yout
Cough Syrup and resolved to try it, and now
state that the use of a few bottles has cured
me entirely. I .cheerfully recommend it As a
si-fe, speedy and pleasant cure for coughs and
colds. Respectful! v,
WM. WOOD.
. This is strong testimony, and given volun
tarily. PREPARED BY
ft. a. SELLERS & CO.,
riTTSBURGII.'PA.
TOE. SALE BY
A. A. BARKER..
..Ebensburg, Pa.
nnilROW AWAY your CRUTCHES I
WALK HENCEFORTH UPRIGHT
AND Wim MANLY STEP i
RHE UMtA T I S M 21.C O N $U E E D
BY
JOHNSON'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.
Messrs. R. E. Sellers & Co: This is to
certify that for the last sixteen years I hav
been severely afflicted with rheumatism, of
ten confined to my house, and even unable to
walk. Being in the Postoffice, about two
months ago. Mr. Clark observed my crippled
condition, and urged me tb try a bottle of
" Johnson's Rheumatic Compound." I fol
lowed his advice and now, by the blessing of
God, and the use of half a bottle of j our
"Compound," I am free from all symptoms
of rheumatism, and can walk without the aid
of my staff, as well as evr.
james Mcdowell,
'Tarentnra, October 25, 18G3.
I have known Mr. McDowell for a number .
years, and do not hesitate to vouch for lh
truth of the above statement.
JAMES CLARK,
Postmaster.
GIVE IT A TRIAL DO NOT HESITA TE
A MOMENT!
R. E. SELLERS A CO., Sole Proprietors.
PITTS 3URG, PAj
Sold Everywhere.
for sale by
A. A. BARKER-
..Ebensburg, Pa.
gELLER'S CELEBRATED
LIVER TILLS,
Flain and Sugar-Coated.
As a safe, convenient, and never-failing
remedy for
-
LIVER C OMPLAINT, COSTIVENESS
SICK HEADACHE, AND -ALJ
BILIARY DISORDERS,
SeUer Liver Ptlh Stand - Unrivalled !
Ttey are prompt but mild In their effect ;
arouse a healthy action of the Liver ; carry -off
morbid secretions, and leave the system
in a healthy condition
To prove what we say, we only ask a
trial.
R. E. SELLERS & CO., Sole Proprietors,
IMTTSBURG. PA.
roa SAL er
A. A. BARKER Kbensburg, Pa.
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