fll UKDA1:DECE MBEE 24.
EnEXSEUKG axd Cresson Railroad.
0n and after Monday, Des. 1, ISoS, trains
on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE EiJENSBUllQ
t r.CS A. M, connecting with Day Exp.
Y..it and Phil. Kip. West.
At 7. 1 j P. M., connecting with Phila. Exp.
East arid Mail Train West.
LEAVE CRESSON
At 9.23 A. M., or on departure of Thil.
Expre3 West.
At 0.31 1. M., or on departure of Phila.
Express East.
To Our Subscribers. Tho?e of our
sulscribers vvlio pay their subscriptions to
Th: AUrghnnhin on or before the 1st of
January, next, will lc entitled to our ad
vance rates, namely 82.00 per annum,
'f lv'se not paying till alter that date will
le charged 82.50 per annum. The sub
scription price may be handed us or mailed
m direct, or may be paid to cither of the
iVilr.Yin named agents :
B'acklick Tp
Orrolltown .......
Oje.n Springs
G.-.IIitzin
Jj'unstown
S sq.iehauna Tp
Wsu;n:ton Tp..
"White Tp
Wi J in ore.
.....JOHK IlAWKESWOaTII.
, E. V. 1A BKKR.
M. D. Wau.skk, Esq.
J. M. C. musty.
Capt. Wm. Pv. Jone3.
......JollN PoRTF.R.
Otuo Styxer.
....Capt. F. M. Flanagan.
Joseph Miller, Esq.
No Pater. In accordance with our
Uiual custom, no paper will be issued from
thi? cfiice next week. The Holidays must
al be observed
Cambria County Teachers' Insti
tl'TK. The second aunual session of the
Cauibria county Teachers' Institute con
vened in the court house, ia Kbensburg,
3Ion,i:iy, Doe. 21, 1803, at th3 call of the
County Superintendent, T. J. Chapman.
The niectinLr was called to order at Hi o'
clock, a. m., by the Co. Supt., who is
President cx-fncio. After an :.l'e address
hy 3Ir. Chapman, ihe organization was
completed by the election of 3Ir. John F.
Mahy as Vice President, 3Ir. Thomas W.
r ukbanke as Secretary, aud Miss Rosie
V. Trillin as Assistant Secretary. The
br.irs of opening and closing the sessions
f thi Institute were arranged as follows :
Open at 9 a. m.. and close at 12 ; open at
'2 p. m., and close at 4 ; open at 7 p. m.,
and close after the evening exercises shall
have been performed. Twelve o'clock
Laving arrived, the Institute adjourned.
In the aikraooii, the roil of teachers
vas called and forty responded to their
r.unif-s. The question, "In Writien Arith-
jhctic. should pupils be required to learn
the rules V was discussed by Messrs. Kerr,
CLirnian, Ccpe, Brookbaiike, and Lynch.
i.udie ckse of the discussion, the question
put to the Institute, and decided Ln
tiic affirmative. Another question.
'Should corporal punishment be entirely
cbne away with in our schools- was dLs
ouv?ed by ?fessrs. Kerr, Chr.pman, Schell.
r.al Cope. This was also put to the In
stitute and was decided in the negative,
iitcr v.hieh the Institute adjourned.
Jn the evening, Supt. Chapman read an
i::.Tv.-:;:!g report on Primary Education,
an llcv. Mr. Kerr made some remarks on
II! euti-.-n, 'illustrating them by reading
C'.rtu'm extracts from familiar pieces. Mr.
lurr then read several selections, which
iv.cived with applause by the audi-
e:.:o.
T: i :y. The Institute convene! on
Tui-ijv morning at 0 o'clock. Prof.
B:rt:. f Pittsburg, delivered an address
on via -.'i ci d afliirs in general, which
vr-3 '.veil r-'V-ivel by his audience. Mr.
-'l-l-.'y, of 'liiiville, then read an intercst-
a arithmetic, which wasdiscus-
S. J ',-
--"t I J.y ? :ne remarks on Primary ed-
m:. -i !.y Mr. Burtt, and a further dis-
n of tho subject by Mr. Kerr. After
"rt address on thi dut" of teachers,
Bum gave some additional thoughts
jrimary teaching, when the hour of
vive closed the session.
At 2 o'clock. 1'. M., proceedings again
need. Sixty -live members respond-
'n tne calling of the roll. Prof. J. P.
ohaui, State Superintendent of
L---,n Scho- Is, having arrived, was in-
-.r., 0 iic (Convention and delivered
.--Irui.-tive address, in which he men-
-1 a number of needed reforms in the
"r'a-''"' nt and arrangement of schools
l-i '.!. l-!.ui;j;rc:s. Supt. Chapman then
i-uei me institute on tne crooa
:'-:.iKr.
Kerr v.
V class-drill in Grammar by
next conducted. The ques-
J whispering be allowed' in
v..ts discussed by Mr. Burtt.
fil:-tien
'Tf'a ruril is suffering
fro-
during school-hours, should
I-'r:::i;ted to go to the stove?"
-fcivl by Mr. Cope. The aftcr-
1, 1
closed with
a class-drill in
t.cbyMr. F. S. Maloy.
- the evening, an eloquent address on
' J' Ct cf educat:
ion and its benefits
uvorcd by State Superintendent
Ick'ham.
jj sject of Kcv. Mr. Kerr' lecture
V...V y fcviog will be '-The AmPrir-rm
as ,!..'
Memoranda. We publish on our out
side to-day a communication giving a
review of the exploits of the 3Iountaineer
Base Ball Club during the past summer.
...Engineers are surveying the route for a
proposed railroad from "Williamsburg to
Hollidaysburg... Henry Loughner, a watch
man on the Penna. Railroad at Penn sta
tion, was killed on Saturday night week
by being run over by the cars.... A pair of
patent hay-fork sellers have been attempt
ing to swindle the Huntingdon county
farmers by offering to sell forged promis
sory notes... .A man named Jack Lacey
knocked out one of the large panes of
glass in the jewelry store of Mr. C. C.
Shannon, in Altoona. on Wednesday even
ing, with the intention of robbing the
establishment. He was discovered, pur
sued, arrested, and sent up.... A valuable
horse belonging to W. II. Ake & Co., of
Williamsburg, Blair county, fell into a
lock near that place on the night of the
oth inst. and was drowned.... A man named
Baker Evans-attempted to get on a pas
sing freight train at Blair Furnace, a few
evenings since, but slipped and fell under
the cars. He fortunately fell clear of the
track, and none of the wheels passed over
him, and instead of being instantly crush
ed to death, he received only a fracture of
the arm and some severe contusions.. ..The
commissioners appointed by the Governor
to select two farms, to be used as experi
mental farms in connection with the State
Agricultural School, have made their re
port. One is located at West Chester,
Chester county, and the other at Indiana,
Indiana county. The sum of $10,000 was
paid for the latter.. ..John Hill, a miller
by trade, was attending to the chopping
stone in the mill attached to a dl-tillery
near Masontown, Fayette county, on the
2d inst., when his arm became entangled
in the machinery and he was drawn in
between the stones and literally cut to
pieces bout one thousand cars arrived
in Altoona from Saturday evening till
Sunday evening following the htte snow
storm. They had been detained on the
mountain by drifts Our branch railroad
was opened out on Friday last, since which
times trains have been running regularly.
Court Proceedings. Y"e conclude
our report of the business done in our
Court of Common Pleas last week :
Christy vs. Christy action of debt. Ju
ry find no cause of action.
S terra vs. Pennsylvania Bailroad Co.
action in the case for damages. This
action was based on injuries alleged to
have been received by the plaintiff, Mr.
Francis A. Storm, of Alleghany township,
by the running off the track of the Emi
grant train west on the Penna. Bailroad,
near Lily Is station, in February, 1SG7.
The injuries established by plaintiff con
sisted of some hurt done to the vertebras
Of hi;
s neck, whereby the neck was stiffen-
ed, and a general prostration of his whole
svstem all claimed to have been caused
immediately by the accident." The testi
mony introduced by the defendant was to
the purpose of showing that the accident
was so slight that it could not . possibly
have produced plaintiff's injuries, but that
they must have been the result of some
other and a totally different mishap. The
case was tried in March last, when the
jurj failed to agree. In this instance, af-
tr a trial occupying a day and a half, the
jury found for plaintiff in the sum cf
2,000. Motion on part of defendant for
a new trial pending.
In the case cf Snydcrs vs. Byrnes and
Piatt, the plaintiffs took a nonsuit.
Before adjourning, on Saturday, the
Court passed the following sentences :
John Earner, who plead guilty of lar
ceny, two years aud nine months impris
onment in the Western Penitentiary.
John Lunny, who plead guilty of lar
ceny, two years and three months impris
onment in the Western Penitentiary.
Andrew Slick, who plead guilty cf
larceny, three years and nine months ia
the Western Penitentiary.
Beteaeed. At a recent meeting of
our Towa Council, the ordinance requiring
traveling salesmen who sell by sample to
take out a license, at a cost of $2, before
soliciting orders within the borough lim
its, has been repealed. The :'hog law," as
it is familiarly known, or the ordinance
forbidding hogs to be allowed to run at
large within the borough limits, has also
been repealed.
Personal. Our friend Joe Thomp
son, of Philadelphia, was in town a couple
cf days during the present week. '-Doc"
Thompson, of the Phila. P. O., is here to
stay over the holida s. t;Jack" Davis, of
Johnstown, was in town over Sunday.
Glad to see them all.
Cheapest in Town. 31. L. Oatman's
is undeniably the cheapest grocery store
in Ebensburg. He buys for cash and
sells for cash, and his motto is "quick sales
and small profit." Give him a call and
judge for yourselves.
Something About our. Mail Ser
vice. A: queer conflict of authority "oc
curred in connection with the carrying of
our mails recently. The snow-storm of
the 7th and 8th inst. completely, blocka
ded the branch railroad, and the transit
cf the mails by that route was - therefore
stopped. But our worthy P. M., deter
mined that our citizens should not be cut
off from communication with the rest of
the world, engaged a man to carry the
mails to Cresson and return, for which
service he was to be paid at the rate of
$2 a day. This contract lasted a couple
of days, and was satisfactory to all con
cerned J but at the end cf that period, the
railroad airent at Crcsson dismissed our"
P. Ms carrier and substituted one of his
own choosing in his place, at the cost of
85 a day. The result of this conflict was
that neither of the high contracting pow
ers would recognize the other's carrier,
and so lonz as the branch railroad remain
ed closed the mails hence to Cresson were
V
carried by one party, and from Crcsson
here by another. Of course we know
nothing about the merits of the controver
sy, but we rejoice to see this laudable am
bition, particularly at the "other end of
the line," to serve Ebensburg and her in
terests, c .
Bailroad Matters. Our Cresson
correspondent sends us the following
items : On Sunday week, a drovers' car
attached to the rear end of a stock train
was detached from the train at Gallitzin,
for the purpose of shifting the cars ; but
the brakes being out of order, they would
not hold, and it ran backward down the
steep grade west. It passed Crcsson at a
fearful rate of speed, and was not checked
till it had run as far as Portage, where it
ran into a locomotive, smashing both itself
and the locomotive to atoms. Several
drovers were on the car when it started,
but they made their escape by jumping.
On Tuesday following, an engine jumped
the track at Cresson and was completely
demolished. The same afternoon, a pas
senger train jumped the track, but fortu
nately no one was hurt. The B. B. Co.
are busiiv enlaced cradimr the siding for
the new warehouse at Cresson.
The M. B. B. Concert. The time for
holding the 3Icuntaineer base ball con
cert has been changed from Tuesday even
ing, 29th instant, to Tuesday evening,
January 12th, next. Good vocal music
will be rendered by the choir,, and though
the far-famed '"Crystal Band" is no more,
there will yet be enough instrumental, mu
sic to lend the charm of variety to the
entertainment. A rare musical treat is
in store for the public, and no doubt the
Court House will be packed to its utmost
capacity cn theappoinied evening. "
CimiSTilAS. "Christmas comes but
once a year," and R. R. Thomas has made
ample arrangements to welcome it accep
tably. He has stocked his store with a
large and varied assortment of 1 holiday
goods, such as plain and fancy candies,
confections, knick-knackerie, &c.,pcc, and
proposes to make his establishment, tte
headquarters of Kriss Kringle during hol
iday week. Give him a call.
1 or the Holidays. A. II. Faller has
received, at his store, on High st., proba
bly the iargest stock cf fancy candies ever
brought to Ebensburg. It is really worth
wliile to go and see it. During the holt
days, he .will sell everything at reduced
price. The patron., saint of good little
children makes all his purchases at Fab
ler's. So cught you, reader.
Married On the 2Cth Xov. last, at
the residence cf the bride's father, in Iowa
City, Iowa, by Rev., S. 31. Osmond, 3Ir.
E. 31. GufHn to 3Iiss 3Iurtha J. Hushes,
daughter of 3Ir. E. Hughes, formerly of
Ebensbur
'CD-
Died In Elensburg, on Wednesday
of last week, 3Irs. 3Iurray, aged
about G5 years. The deceased was the
mother of Charles D. 3Iurray, Esq., dee'd.,
at one time editor of the Ebensbunr Dcm
ocrat t Sentinel.
3Iince 3Ieat.' Have you tried At
more'fi mince meat ? The best mince
meat in the market. Just the thing for
the holidays. . For sale at.3I.-L. Oatman's
Uhzh street. . 5 . . ..
r
Oysters. If you want to buy A Noi
1 oysters by the can, go to 31. L. Oat
man's. These oysters are as good as tub
oysters, and are sold cheap.
Candies. The largest and best stock
of candies in town at 31. L. Oatinan.
"No customer must be allowed to leave
the store nnsupplied" that is ouc of the or
ders given at the New York Dry Goods Store
in Johnstown, L. Mayer, proprietor. Not
that the salesmen are.to be rudely importu
nate, or to try to' over-persuade any one; but
that such pains shall be taken to suit and
such accommodation made on price? that all
will of their own free accord desire to buy.
Everything sold very cheap. V
Big Stock. A. A. Barker & Son have
laid ia for winter sale3, a larger lot of sea
sonable goois than they erer before pur
chased in the east, and they say they can be
sold cheaper than usual, and venture co as
sert, cheaper than at any other store in the
county. The proof of this fact can easily be
ascertained by personal examination at their
store two doors east of the bank.
Silver Wai?e. It may not be gener
ally known, but is nevertheless a fact, that at
Geo. Huntley 'a a superb and elegant stock
of silver ware is kept for sale. IIi3 mock in
this line embraces some of the finest good3
eTer brought to town, such as silverpitchers,
castors, spoons, batter-knifes, forks, &c, &e.
Vould not some of these articles prove de
sirable for a Christma3 present?
Furs! We -would again remind our
lady readers of the fact that V. S. Barker is
disposing of his immense stock of furs at 20
per cent, cheaper than the same can be
bought elseivhere. His variety exceeds that
of any other store in town, lie has within
the past few days received a magnificent as
sortment of ladies' sbawl3 of every quality
and price. Go see.
Notwithstanding the late snow storm,
the vast salesrooms of Oak Hall, in Jobns-
Ijwn, trere crowded all the time with eager
bn vers of gooU substantial clothing. Mes-srs.
Leopold & I)ro. personally superintend all
sales, an assurance that every satisfaction is
given customers. Indeed, the excellent sys
tem of the house insures everything to be
just what it ought to be. 2
Great Reduction. Another big come
down in the prices of stoves at the store of
T. TV. Williams. All are interested ia buy
ing where they can buy the cheapest, and
one and all will concur in the opinion that
they cannot be bought cheaper anywhere,
upon examination of stoek andprice3. Note
this.
Have You ? Have you yet purchased
your Chrisicias presents? If not, go at once
and make your selection. Don't forget to
drop in at C. T. Roberts', -where you will find
the largest and best selected assortment of
Jewelry, Notions, Fancy Articles, &c, ever
brought to town, and which be will dispose
of at bargains.
Genuine Candies. It is now a thing
almost impossible to get genuine candies.
We can assure our readers, who may patron
ize M L. Oatmm, that they will get genuine
candies, put up and manufactured expressly
to order. Ilia selection of goods suitable for
the holidays is complete ia every particulir.
Drop in and see.
See Here. Persons wishing to save
money can do so by purchasing their goods at
Thompson's cheap store, which is again filled
to its utmost capacity with a splendid as
sortment of goods, many cf which are suita
ble for Christmas presents. Go and make
your purchases at this store.
New Goods. Ladies' Zephyr Hoods,
Shawls, doable and single, Cloth Sacques,
latest styles, just received at It. R. Davis'
Fancy Store. He is determined to keep vp
with the demands of the public, assuring
thcru they can always get what they want,
and at reasonable figures. -
IHEAP GUOCEBY STORE I
y CHEAP GROCERY -
- STORE!
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, BEST
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
REST
GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES
GENERAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES
EVER BROUGHT TO' EBENSBURG
EVER rsROUGIIT TO
. EREN'SEURG,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE
JUST RECEIVED AND
FOR SALE
AT
AT
AT
31. L. OATMAN'S GROCERY STORE,
M. L. OATMAN'S GROCERY
; , STORE. .
HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG, PA.
HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG,
PA. . :
EVERYTHING SOLD CHEAPER
EVERYTHING SOLD
CHEAPER
THAN
ELSEWHERE IN
THAN ELSEWHERE
IN TOWN !
TOWN !
CALL AND SEE! CALL AND SEE!
CALL AND SEE ! CALL AND SEE !
CALL AND LEE I au!3
EBENSBURG & CRESSON It. R. CO.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Ebensburg- and Cresson Rail-
road Company, that the annual election for
a President and twelve-DirectorB ot aid
Company wilj he held at the olSce of Hon. A.
A. Barker, in the borougn ot h.Denoourg. on
the second Monday, W th day cf January, 1S69,
beginning at the hour of one, and closing at
4 p.m. ABEL LLOi D, Sec y.
Dec. 17, 18G3.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Mrs. Mary Owens offers for sale her
house, situate bn the corner of Ogle and Mary
Ann streets. The house has lately been re
built and fitted up with all the modern im
provements. Terms liberal. For further
information inquire of GEO. M. READE,
Nov. 18.3m. Agent,
E STRAY.
Came to the residence of the subscri
ber, in Wilmorft borough, on the 8th of Aug.
last, a spring BULL calf, red, with short tail.
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property and pay charges, otherwise
he will be disposed of according to law
Dec. It. ANDREW U.-UULLIX.
O! FOR THE HOLIDAYS I
HO! FOR THE HOLTD YS I
HO ! FOR THE HOLIDAYS !
IM3IENSE ATTRACTIONS !
IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS !
IM3IEXSE ATTRACTIONS !
AT It. R. T5tO!I4S HIGH ST.,
AT IS. 5. THOMAS', ISEC21I ST.,
AT K. U; THOMAS', 2EIGH ST.,
E BEX SB UR G, PA.
EBBXSBURU, PA.
EBENSBURG, PA.
BEAUTIFUL GOODS, NEW GOODS,
CHEAP GOODS !
THE FINEST SELECTION,
THE FINEST SELECTION,
THE FINEST SELECTION,
THE GREATEST VARIETY
THE GREATEST VARIETY
THE GREATEST VARIETY
OF CANDIES
OF CANDIES
OF CANDIES
EVER DROUGHT TO THIS MARKET !
EVER DROUGHT TO TIHS MARKET!
EVER BROUGHT TO THiS MARKET !
AI2E XOW OPEXIXG
ARE XOW OPEXIXG
ARE XO W OPEXIXG
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
AT THIS ESTABLISHMENT.
BOUGHT SPECIALLY FOR THE
HOLIDAYS!
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS OF
STICK CANDIES,
LUMTS 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 C.ANDY,
CANDY TOYS',
POPPED CORN,
CHOCOLATE,
SARDINES,
OYSTERS. 4C, kC.
Jg Parent3 and others who intend buying
CAndies for the little folks will find no better
assortment, either common or fancy, in town.
CST CALL AXD SEE ! JsS
R. R. THOMAS.
JN
TEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
- AT A.;il. WLtER'S,
WEST EX V CAMBRIA HOUSE,
EBENSBURG, H.
Clicr) G-occis !
GREAT BARGAINS TO BE HAD!
HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY
GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE AT
LOW TRICES,
200 BOXES OF ASSORTED CANDY TOYS,
Embracing every toy manufactured.
1000 TOUNDS STICK CANDIES,
Manufactured from the best sugar."
100 POUNDS ASSORTED CANDIES,
Put up expressly to my order.
Aho, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
RAISINS,
PRUNELLES,
CARTOON FIGS,
. NUTS,
MALTA DATES,
GU3I DROPS,
LOZENGES,
SARDINES,
OYSTERS,
DRIED BEEF,
FRUITS, &C.
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS BE
FORE GOING ELSEWHERE.
Also, in connection,
A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT!
whf re may be tud at all hours
OYSTERS, :-tewed or fried.
HOT COFFEE.
PIGS FEET.
TRIPE, &C, &c.
55 i hope by fair dealing and strict at
tention to business iu merit the patronage
of the public.
H
Dec. 17, 13Q8. A. H. FALLER.
Ty RICES GOING DOWN!
AT IHS
EZEXSDURG HARDWARE $ HOUSE
EURXISIIIXG STORE.
I onee more retnrn my sincere thanks to
my oh' frienis and customer for their lib
eral patronag? extended towards me, and
now, owing to the great fall ia prices, bv
which many article van be stfld as cheap as
before the war, and having a thorough knowl
edge of the business aud the wants of tho
public, I tike pleasure in announcing that I
can and will sell goods at a less figure? thau
acy similar establishment in citj or country.
Mr 6tock will consist in part as follows:
DOOR and CUPBOARD LOCKS, CATCHES,
COLTS, HINGES, SCREWS,
WINDOW SPRINGS, SHUTTER niNGES,
WINDOW GLASS, NAILS, PUTTY,
BORING MACHINES, AUGLT.3, CHISELS,
BRACES and BITS, HATCHETS,
SQUARES, COMPASSES, TRY SQUARES,
BEVELS, POCKET RULES,
JACK, SMOOTHING, asd FOR PLANES,
PANEL PLOWS, LEVELS,
SASH, RAISING, and MATCH PLANES.
SAW SETS, BENCH SCREWS,
CROSS-CUT, PANEL, RIP, COMPASS, asd
BACK SAWS,
GAUGES, OIL STONES, SCREW DRIVERS
PLOWS, POINTS, SHOVELS,
FORKS, SCVTHES and SNATHES, RAKES
HOES, SPADES, SHEEP SHEARS,
HORSE BRUSHES, CARDS, CURRY COMBS,
BELLS, IIAMES, WHIPS,
BUT, TRACE, BREAST, HALTER, FITH,
TONGUE, asd LOG CHAINS,
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, ad
PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES,
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, POUCHES.
POWDER FLASKS, GAME BAGS,
GUN LOCKS, MAIN SPRINGS, PIVOTS, &c.
LAMPS axd OILS,
COOKING, PA K LOR, t HEATING STOVES
TIN asd SD.EET IRON WARE,
WASHING MACHINES, and WRINGERS,
4c, &c, &c, ic, &c, &c.
Also FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, he.
TOBACCO a:d CIGARS.
Odd Stove Platts, Grafts, and Fire Brick
always on hand to suit Stoves sold by me.
Well and Cistern Pumps and Tulinj at man
ufacturers' prices.
Spoulinj made, painted, and put up, at low
rates.
27 Per?on3 owing roe debts of long stan
ding will confer a favor by calling and paying
up as soon as convenient, as it takes a great
deal of money to keep up my stock and pay
expenses, and owing to the small proGts that
I am making on good3 I cannot afford to giv
long credit the interest would soon eat up
the profits. GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, Aug. 13, 1SG3. ; 1
Y s- BARKER,
Dittler i
CLOTHING. DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
iiAlS, CAPS, &c
Hi
SU-et.
.-Ebeniburg, Pa.
CANNED FRUIT, of all kicds at
T. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, P.
LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER
Goods at reduced prices at V. S. B.'e.
"VTEW STOCK or CLOTHING VERY
Li chesp 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.
ALL PAPERS ALL STYLES
at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa.
NEW 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, Ebetsburg.
LILY WHITE LEAD LINSEED
Oil, Warranted pure, at V. S. Barker'i,
Ebensburg, Pa.
N
AILS ALL SIZES, CHEAPEST
in town, at V. S. Barker's, Ebenaburg.
"T S. BARKER,
V Xanvfaclvrtr cf
BARRELS. KEGS, TUBS,
MEAT-STANDS, CHURNS, Ac.