22.S8SE
OMa-o Alloglianian ,
fuuSDXY::::::::::::s:DECBaiBER 17.
EbESSBURG AND CRESSON RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, Dec. 1, 1868, trains
on this road -will ran as follows:
Leave Ebensburq
At 5.25 A. K.f connecting with Day Exp.
East and Phil. Exp. West.
At 7.15 P. M., connecting with Phila. Exp.
East and Mail Train West.
Leave Cresson
At 9.25 A. M., or on departure of Thil.
Express West.
At 9.31 P. M., or on departure of Phila.
Express East.
To Our Subscribers. Those of our
subscribers who pay their subscriptions to
Tht AUeghanian on or before the 1st of
January, next, will be entitled to our ad
vance rates, namely $2.00 per annum.
Those not paying till after that date will
be charged 2.50 per annum. The sub
scription price may be handed us or mailed
U3 direct, or may be paid to cither of the
following named agents :
Blacklick Tp JonN IIawkesworth.
Carrolltown -E. V. Bahkkr.
Cheat Springs M. D. Wagner, Esq.
Gallitziu J. M. CiiaisTY.
Johnstown Capt. Wm. R. Jones.
Susquehanna Tp Jons Porter-
Wash'njtton Tp Otho Sttner.
"White Tp Capt. F. M. Flanaoa.
Wilmore Joseph Miller, Esq.
Memoranda. The house of Stewart
Cowan, in Tyrone, was entered by burglars
and robbed of $53.00, the other night,...
"William Goodman, of Huntingdon, who
had both his legs fractured by the cars at
Milt Creek, Huntingdon county, a couple
.of weeks since, has died of his injuries....
The Cambria Iron Co. have purchased
Lemon's iron works, in Blair county.. ..The
Pennsylvania canal is being deepened and
" widened.... A Blair county farmer lately
slaughtered a hog which weighed G15
pounds... Miss 3Iary Devault, of Patterson,
Juniata county, was run over by the cars
at that place on Friday afternoon week,
and was killed. ; She was 18 j-ears old....
A Frenchman lately engaged himself to
work as a journeyman tailor for Mr. J.
Itudell, in Ilollidaytsburg. He worked a
couple of days, and then turned up mis
sing, along with his landlady's watch and
a small sum of money, and some cloth, &c.,
belonging to his cmplo3-cr..."The snow
broke down the roof of a saw-mill in Phil
ipsburg, Center county, on the 7th inst.,
crushing and severely injuring some four
ken or fifteen men... .Mr. Samuel Lucas,
of A rm'stf onglbwuship,' Indiana, county,
while felling a tree one day last week, had
his jaw fractured by a limb striking it....
While some hunters were out hunting
deer in Licking Creek ' Valley, Mifflin
county, a couple of weeks ago, a pack of
eight or ten wolves gave chase to one of
the party. He shot and killed one of the
pack, and his comrades coming to his as
sistance, the others were driven off. The
Lcwistown Gazette suggests a grand circu
lar hunt to exterminate the entire lupine
breed in that neighborhood.... A collection
taken up in the M. E. church of Greens
burg, two Sundays ago, for the purpose of
realizing money to build a new parsonage,
netted the snug sum of $4,000.... Dr. Thos.
McMullen, of Greenville, Indiana county,
was thrown from his horse and dragged a
considerable distance, week before last,
lie was seriously injured.. ..While Mr.
Samuel Harvey was quarrying stone near
ijcvistown, recently, a boulder weighing
M0 pounds fell upon him. It did not
mash him to a jelly, but only seriously in
jured him.... Mr. James McQuown, while
handling a revolver in Blairsville, one day
last week, let it fall upon the pavement.
The shock discharged the weapon, and
its contents took effect ia the man's an
kle, inflicting a painful but not dangerous
wound.. ..The Johnstown Democrat pro
poses to enlarge its size before long.... The
hat and fur store of our young Ebensbur"
friends, Messrs. E. D. lihey and C. W.
Dougherty, in Leavenworth, Kansas, was
burned down on the night of the 3d inst.
Loss about $5,000. Fully insured.... See
call for an election of officers for the Eb.
& Cresson Ilailroad.
Tricked. "We were made the victim
of a practical joke on Saturday last. The
joke was a good one, but very old so old,
m fact, that we thought it was forgotten
u this locality. Shorn of all verbiage
and word-painting, it consisted simply of
a friend's sending to our coop a fine, fat
turkey, with instructions that we should
. ake of it the centerpiece and big event
our dinner-table on Christmas coming.
n w perhaps needless for us to say that
c will follow the instructions to the letter.
e keenly appreciate our friend's kind
atss, and feel like inditing the biggest
kind of puff in his honor. But he is a
modest gentleman, and requested us as a
particular favor to "say nothing about it,"
c i &c. Of course we cannot but com
ply with this reasonable request, and will
only suggest that the first letter of his
:rsl namc is Samuel,- and that the two
fcrat letters of his Wt name are Henry,
aUi lcavc our readers to guess the rest.
Court Proceedings. "We give below
an abstract of the business transacted last
week by out Court, commencing where
our last report left off i
Quarter Sessions.
Comth. vs. Samuel Crist'e selling liquor
on Sunday. Not guilty.
Comth. vs. Lawrence Campbell--assault
and battery. Defendant pleads guilty and
submits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $1
and costs, and stand committed, &c.
Comth. vs. Same selling liquor on Sun
day. Defendant pleads guilty and sub
mits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and
costs, to be appropriated according to law,
and undergo imprisonment in the county
jail for ten days.
Comth. vs. Andrew Slick horse steal
ing. Defendant pleads guilty and sub
mits. Not sentenced.
Comth. vs. Same larceny. Defendant
pleads guilty. Not sentenced.
Comth. vs. John Launy larceny. De
fendant pleads guilty. Not sentenced.
Comth. vs. Ella Hawthorne arson, and
attempt to commit arson. This defendant
is the young girl who five. or six weeks
ago attempted to destroy by fire the dwel
ling house of our townsman, Mr. Thomas
B. Moore. Jury acquit her on the ground
of insanity.
Common Picas.
Leidy's adm'x. vs Joel Simmons eject
ment. This case went to. trial, and after
proceeding a couple of hours, plaintiff be
came nonsuit on Thursday morning.
Eloodgood's exrs. vs. Morrison's exr.
Scire facias to revive judgment. Jury find
for plaintiff in the sum of $230.05.
Owing to the blockading of the roads by
the snow, the attendance was not large.
A large number of cases were continued,
and Court adjourned Thursday. "We will
give this week's proceedings in our next
issue. : .
The Snow Blockade. The storm
last week was one of the most severe ever
experienced in this section j and coming
as it did so oarly in the winter, it took ey
everybody by surprise and found them un
prepared for its rigors. Commencing on
Monday, it continued without intermission
till Wednesday snowing, blowing, and
freezing. Over one foot of snow fell du
ring that period, which, with what was on
the ground before, made a depth of over
two feet. The Branch Railroad was block
ed up by drifts Monday night, since which
tiino no trains have run on it. A gang of
laborers have gone to work to shovel - it
clear, and expect to have it in running or
der some day this week. The various
township " roads leading hence were all
more or less snow-bound, and for a time
we were comparatively isolated from the
rest of the world, but communication has
again been opened up in every direction,
and trade is free to pursue its accustomed
channels.
Beeciier's Sermons in the "Ciiurcii
Union." Many papers having anounced.
that these sermons would not be printed
in the Church Union, we take pleasure in
stating that the sermons of this preacher
do appear in every issue of this paper, and
that they are to be printed hereafter at
twelve o'clock on Monday, getting the ser
mon of Sunduy out on the next day. "We
understand the publisher of the Church
Union promises to print Mr. Beecher's
sermons so long as they are acceptable to
the Church, and requests all other papers
to publish them from his own pages freely.
If our friends want a wide-awake relig
ious paper, unsectarian, and full of inter
esting matter, the largest and most catholic
paper in the world, let them send to Hen
ry E. Child, 42 Park ltow, for a copy of
this paper, enclosing 10 cents.
The B. B. Concert. The troupe of
minstrels who will sing at the base ball
concert in this place, during the holidays,
are hard at work rehearsing. They em
brace some of the best musical talent in
town, and will give a good account of
themselves when the proper time arrives.
"We hope to see them greeted with a house
full to overflowing. The concert will most
likely come off Tuesday evening, 29th in
stant. Good Cigars. Mr. Martin L. Oat
man insists that he has the very Lest ci
gars kept for sale in town. As a large
proportion of our citizens indulge in to
bacco in- that shape, we advise them to
drop in at Mr. O.'s and see if what he
says be correct. Store on High street,
near the Logan House.
Personal. Irvin Rutledge, Esq., bur
gess of Johnstown, Hon. John Porter, our
representative elect to the next Legisla
ture, Messrs. J. A. and A. J. Christy, of
Oil City, Capt. George F. Huff, of Greens
burg, and many other distinguished perso
nages, were in town this week.
See new advertisements of Holiday
goods in to-day's paper. Our readers will
find each and all of theso establishments
plentifully supplied with good things.
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
LETTER. TBOM JOHBSTOWN ALL THE LOCAL
NEWS OT THK WEEK. ,
Johnstown, Dec. 14, 1868.
To the Editors of The AlUghanian :
A man named John Sullivan) residing
in Millville borough,' had one of his feet
frightfully smashed, one day- last week, by
a cake of cinder falling upon it: while he
was engaged loading a cinder car at the
blast furnaces of the C. I. Co.
The public schools of this borough will
close for the winter on "Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
The Cambria Iron Co. have opened" a
night school for their employees in Cam
bria borough, under the supervision of
Mr. James Morley. : Mr. .Michael Swee
ny is teacher. Some fifty scholars attend
It-" . - ' ; . . .
A portion of the rolling mill was stopped
last week, on account of a scarcity of iron
caused by the blockading of the railroads
by the snow.
The lied Men of this place held a ball
in Fronhciser's hall on Wednesday even
ing last. It . was a very nice affair,' and
was well attended. .
Mr. Peter McDermott has disposed of
his interest in the saloon of McDermott &
Davis, in Parke's new building, Main st.,
to Jlr. ueorge W. JJavis. ueorge is a
genial, clever fellow, and keeps the best of
liquors and oysters in every style. . r.
Prof. Howard Day; colored, preached in
the M.' E. church here on Sunday morn
ing last.
The Assistance Fire Co. have had their
largo, fire bell swung in the belfry of their
engine housel The bell weighs 1,561
pounds, and its "tone is sufficiently loud to
convey, an alarm to the remotest parts, of
this and the" adiaccnt ' boroughs. The
company have also had their engine room
newly ' painted, and it now presents an
exceedingly neat and tasteful appearance.
Yours, Dio.- -
AXOTHEB. LETTER FROM JOHNSTOWW S0UETHIX8
LOCAL AND SOMETHING POLITICAL.
Johnstown, Dee. 13, 16C8, ;,
To the Editors of The AUeghanian: : .
No horrible accidents, murders, stab
bing affrays, or saloon fights -to chronicle;
for the past week. Its seven days glided J
by as smoothly and gayly as winter's chars
iot and accompanying bells. Court was
in session, which .may account for th
quiet our city, enjoyed ; for, necessarily;'
our lawyers and .their clients .had! to attend:
the Quarter JSessions. - I
As matter of interest to the skaters of
your less favored locality, I mention the
fact that our rivers are partly frozen, af
fording margin sufficient for the young
ladies and gents who are "on the" steel" to
spread themselves, cut pigeon wings duck'
limbs, &c.
The rumor that Mr. J. Edgar Thorn-,
son was being brought out as a candidate
for U. S. Senator, to succeed Mr. Bucka
lew, caused quite a thrill of indignation,
among ' Republicans here. All denouncer
the movement as unmanly, and ungenerous"
to the life-long Republicans of the State",
whose choice is unmistakably Hon. John
Scott, of Huntingdon ; and they tell the
members of the Legislature which will
soon convene to beware, or they will bring
our party to disaster in the coming Gu
bernatorial campaign. Damon.
LETTER FROM CARROLL TOWNSHIP THE 8NOW
BLOCKADE A PKAETil OF NEWS.
Carroll, Tp., Dec. 41, 1868. ,
To the Editors of The AUeghanian: ....
An unusually early winter blockade of
our roads has taken place in this section
since my last letter. For a couple of years
past, we have been accustomed to making
roads through fields, tearing down fences,
&c, but never within the recollection of
our oldest inhabitant have we had so se
vere a storm before Christmas. For two
or three days, we were completely isolated
from all intercourse with the balance of
mankind, and only on Thursday did we
first find means of communication with
your town. As a consequence, but .little
local information has come to the knowl
edge of your correspondent, andyou will
probably agree that under the circumstan
ces his "best hold" is to adhere to the
practical philosophy of the poet where he
says that "brevity is the soul of wit," ho
ping for more entertaining matter again.
Yours, &c, L. W. E. '
TnE New Eclectic Magazine. We
have just received this popular monthly
literary magazine for January, 1869. . Af
ter a careful perusal of . its pages, we do
not hesitate in pronouncing it not only the
best but the cheapest literary magazine
published in the United States. It is in
every respect worthy the patronage of the
refined and intellectual classes. Price $4
per annum. Address Turnbull & Mur
doch, Publishers, 54 Lexington street,
Baltimore, Md.
Married On the 29th tilt., by E. J.
"Waters, Esq., in Ebensburg, 31r. Freder
ick Arblo to Miss Ann McCaulcy1,, both f
Carroll township.
Winter. December has already sig
nalized its advent by twofold-fashioned snow
storms, giving us a depth of nearly two feet,
and good sleighing. Such cold wintry days
remind us of the fact that we should be
warmly. clad, and nowhere is such an im
mense assortment of men's and boy's cloth
ing offered for sale as at Thompson's. W
advise yon to go and examine his goods be
fore going elsewhere. " .
Come. Winter with its chilling blasts,
its ice and snow, has come stern old winter,
who never smiles and never melts to pity.
How welcome now the home-hearth, and the
bright, warm fire ; when the storm howls
without, and the cold winds go sweeping by I
But reader, probably you are suffering from the
cold from the fact of not having a good stove?
If so, go at once to Huntley's and make a
purchase. He sells extremely low.
Furs! Furs! The most magnificent
selection of furs of every style, quality and
price, to be found in town, is at V. S. Barker's
cheap cash store, High-st. The comfort af
forded from wearing a set of turs cannot be
appreciated until once tested. The extreme
cold to which we are subject in this
latitude, makes it all -important that we go
and buy at once. They are sold at price3
that defy competition.
Notwithstanding the late snow storm,
the vast salesrooms of Oak Hall, in Johns
town, were crowded all the tune with eager
buyers of good substantial clothing. Messrs.
Leopold & Bro.- personally superintend all
sales, an assurance that every eatifaction is
given customers. Indeed, the excellent sys
tem of the house insures everything to be
just what it ought to be. " 2
HOLIDAY APPLIANCES. A larsrc as
sortment of fancy groceries, comprising all
the delicacies known in the trade, purchased
expressly for the hollidays, is now being
opened and offered for sale at M. L. Oatman's,
three doors east of Crawford's Hotel. His
stock of confectioneries is the largest in town.
Everything cheap. Go sec. ' '
New Qoods. Every day brings somer
tbing new to the New York Dry Goods. and
Millinery Store of L. Mayer, .Johnstown, Pa.
His stock of goods is the largest in Johnstown,
the most fashionable, the cheapest. A beau
tiful stock of furs on hand and for sale cheap.
Patronize this establishment.
Now. Now that winter is upon us, all
who are insufficiently clothed will feel the
want of warm and suitable raiment. It is
but' doing our readers a simple act of kind
ness by informing them that the stock of A.
A.' Barker -& Son is the largest and by far
the cheapest in town."
i For- the Holidays. If you purpose
making a present to your wile, 'daughter, son
or sweet-heart, we advise you to" go C. T.
Roberts' to make the selection. We would
not attempt to mention the numerous articles
he has on exhibition and for sale, but advise
one and all to go and see for themselves.
Fancy Dry Goods Store. The ex
tensive array of beautiful goods on the shelves
at R. R. Davis' store surpasses anything we
have ever seen. And not this alone, but the
cheapness of his goods is the main object, in
which all are interested. If you want good
cheap goods go to this store. 1
Stoves. Probably the largest variety
of stoves in Western Pa. has just been re
ceived at'Tbos. W. Williams'. They are of
the best manufacture in the country, and, not
only this, they are the cheapest manufactured.
Everything will be sold at prices to suit the
times.
HEAP GROCERY" STORE !
CHEAP GROCERY
STORE !
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, BEST
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
BEST
GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES
GENERAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES ;
EVER BROUGFIT TO EBENSBURG
. EVER BROUGHT TO
EBENSBURG,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
JUST RECEIVED AND
EOR SALE
f
AT
AT
AT
M. L. OATMAN'S GROCERY STORE,
M. L. OATMAN'S GROCERY
STORE.
HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG, PA.
HIGH STREET, J5BENSBURG,
PA.
EVERYTHING SOLD CHEAPER
. EVERYTHING SOLD
CHEAPER
THAN ELSEWHERE IN
THAN ELSEWHERE
IN TOWN !
TOWN !
CALL AND SEE! CALL AND SEE!
CALL AND SEE 1 CALL AND SEE !
' CALL AND SEE ! au!3
w.
F. ALTFATHER,
Manufacturer of and
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS, PLUG,
FINE CUT CHEWING and SMOKING
- TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, SNUFF
.-r.-BOXES, and CIGAR CASES,
lAt the sigh of the Indian, Main St.,
Sept." 3, 1868. Johkstown,.Pa.
H
O! FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
110! FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
HO ! FOR THE HOLIDAYS !
IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS !
. IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS !
IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS !
AT R. R. THOMAS', HIGH ST.,
AT R. II. THOMAS', 11SCII ST.,
AT It. R. THOMAS', HIGH ST.,
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
BEAUTIFUL GOODS, NEW GOODS,
CHEAP GOODS!
THE FINEST SELECTION.
THE FINEST SELECTION,
THE FINEST SELECTION,
. i
THE GREATEST VARIETY
THE GREATEST VARIETY
THE GREATEST VARIETY
OF CANDIES
OF CANDIES
OF CANDIES
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET !.
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET!
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET !
ARE NOW OPENING
ARE NOW OPENING
ARE NO W OPENING
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
BOUGEIT SPECIALLY FOR THE
HOLIDAYS!
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS OF
. STICK CANDIES,
LUMPS AND BALLS, '
FROSTED FRUIT DROPS, --
SECRETS, MOTTOES, .
COUGH CONFECTIONS,
, GUM DROPS,
JUJUBE DROPS AND PASTE,
JELLY DROPS,
NUTS OF ALL KINDS,
LOZENGES,
IMPERIAL DROPS,
ICE CREAM CANDY,
CANDY TOYS,
POPPED CORN,
CHOCOLATE,
SARDINES,
OYSTERS, &C. AC.
ttt8 Parents and others who intend buying
candies for the little folks will find no better
assortment, either common or fancy, in town.
CALL AND SEE !
R. R. THOMAS.
N
EW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
AT A.III. FALLEU'S,
WEST END CAMBRIA HOUSE,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Olieap Croode !
GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD!
IIEADQ UA RTERS FOR IIOLIDA T
GOODS!
CENTER OF ATTRACTIONS!
JUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE AT
LOW PRICES,
200 BOXES OF ASSORTED CANDY TOYS,
Embracing every toy manufactured.
100 POUNDS STICK CANDIES,
Manufactured from the best sugar.
100 TOUNDS ASSORTED CANDIES,
Put up expressly to my order,
4fro, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RAISINS,
PRUNELLE8,
CARTOON FIGS,
NUTS, ' '.
MALTA DATES,
GUM DROPS,
LOZENGES, ; : . ,
SARDINES, V '
OYSTERS,
DRIED BEEF,
FrUtTS,&C. '
GOODS SOLD ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS BE
FORE GOING ELSEWHERE.
figy I hope by fair dealing and strict at
tention to business to merit the patronage
of the public.
Dec, 1?C8. a. H. FALLER. -
J RICES GOING' DOWN!
AT TBS
EBENSBURG HARDWARE $ HOUSE
FURNISHING STORE.
, I once more return: Ttrv since- fhanta to
my oH friends and customer. fcvr their lib
eral patronage extended towards mcf and
now, owing to the great fall in pTices, by
wuicu many articles can be sold as c1wm ivi
before the war, and having a thorough knowl
edge of the business and the wants of tuo
nubile. T tulfp nlcasure in announcing that. T
can and will sell goods at a less figure than
any similar estaolisumeut in cltj or couutry.
My stock will consist in part as follows :
DOOR and CUPBOARD LOCKS, CATCHES,
BOLTS, HINGES, SCREWS,
WINDOW STRINGS, SHUTTER HINGES,
WINDOW GLASS, NAILS, TUTTY,
BORING MACHINES, AUGERS, CHISELS,
BRACES and BITS, HATCHETS,
SQUARES, COMPASSES, TRY SQUARES,
BEVELS, POCKET RULES,
JACK, SMOOTHING, and FOR PLANES,
PANEL PLOWS, LEVELS,
SASH, RAISING,, asd MATCH PLANKS,
SAW SETS, BENCH SCREWS,
CROSS-CUT, PANEL, RIP, COMPASS, ano
BACK SAWS,
GAUGES, OIL STONES, SCREW DRIVERS
PLOWS, POINTS, SHOVELS,
FORKS, SCYTHES and SNATHES, RAKES
HOES, SPADES, SnEEP SHEARS,
HORSE BRUSHEStCARDS, CURRYCOMBS,
. BELLS, IIAMES, WHIPS,
BUT, TRACE, BREAST, n ALTER, FITH,
. TONGUE, and LOG CHAINS,
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, asd
PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES,
TOWDER, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, POUCHES,
' 'POWDER-FLASKS, GAME BAGS,
GUN LOCKS, MAINSPRINGS, PIVOTS, &o.
LAMPS and OILS,
COOKING, PARLOR, & HEATING STOVES
i . TIN and. SHEET IRON WARE,
WASHING. MACHINES, and WRINGERS,
&c, 4c, &c, &c, &c, 4c.
fro-F.LOURi TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR. &c.
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
Odd Stove Plates, Grates, and Eire Brick
always on band to suit Stoves sold by me.
Well and Cistern 'Pumps and Tubing at man
ufacturers' prices. "
Spouting made, painted, and put up, at low
rate3. .
Persons owing rae debts of long stan
ding will confer a favor by calling and paying
up a soou as convenient, as it takes a great
deal of money to keep-up my stock and pay
expenses, and owing to the small profits that
I am making on goods I cannot afford to give
long credit the interest would soon eat up
the profits. GEO. HUNTLEY.
- Ebensburg, Aug. 13, 1808. -
s- BARKER,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS.
Dealer in
BOOTS and SHOES,
tT. . t HATS, CAPS, &c.
lllgh-St hnch..P T
-
CANNED FRUIT, of all kinds at
V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa.
AllUJ CMUU1V Kl I MM Kit
Goods at reduced prices at V. S. B.'s.
NEW STOCK of CLOTHING VERY
cheap at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg.
FRUIT CANS NEW STYLE at V.
S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa.
BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP AT
V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa.
w
ALL PAPERS ALL STYLES
at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa.
N
EW STOCK OF SUGARS FOR
canning fruit at V. S. BARKER'S.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Butter, Eggs, Wool, and all Country
Produce at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg.
LILY WniTE LEAD LINSEED
Oil, Warranted pure,'at V. S. Barker's,
Ebensburg, Pa. . .
N
AILS ALL SIZES, CHEAPEST
in town, at V. S. Barker s, Ebensburg.
VS. BARKER,
Zfaxuftictwer cf
BARRELS,' - KEGS. TUBS,
MEAT-STANDS, CHURNS, &c.
angl3-1 EuE.vsBURa, Pa