EE
S22
THURSDAY, MAY 13, I SCO.
AiiiIioril3' for Capital 1'imisli
meri!. The recent inflictions of the death pen
alty iu both c.ds of our Common wealth
have renewed, inquiry as to the wisiloin of
exacting life for life in any ease, as wellal
as to th'i authority of tin State for im-)'-iiiir
s severe a punishment. "While we
do ru t r.t the present propose to enter the
arena as a champion on either side of this
controversy, we yet desire to lay before
our readers, in as brief a form as possible,
our examination into the various sources
of authority from which a warrant 13 or
may' be claimed in behalf of the practice.
These sources are not more than three in
number. For the authority, real, or as
sumed, under which the law acts, mustox
iet, (1) either in reason, or the nature or
fitness of things, just as different persons
may see fit to express themselves; (2) or
in the powers delegated by the people
formincr any State, Commonwealth, or na
tion to their government ; (3) or in some
divine- warrant. If authority for taking
human life in the name and with the ap
proval of law is not found in either of
these sources, then certainly all will agree
that it cannot be found anywhere.
First, as to the authority conferred
by reason. Reason attests to every man
this title to his life : God gave him life.
The whole structure of his physical and
mental being bears witness that he was
created in order to live. Simply because
the Creator is greater than the thing cre
ated, and the Creator's will superior to
the will of the thing created, no man can
willfully go contrary to the Creator's will
withoutgiving Him offence. Or, to narrow
the proposition, no man can take the life
of another without viulaling the will of
tho Creator. It rather shocks than is
;'isonant to reason to say that the life
xvliich the Creative power has given we
may not defend against assailants. The
lion is given his strength, the elephant his
tusks, the deer his fleet ness, the fox his
peed and cunning, the bee, the wasp, and
adcr their sting, for the obvious purpose
of self defence. On this right of defend
ing cur limbs, our bodied and lives, rests,
jeo far as authority in reason is concerned,
the right of a person so assailed by anoth
er as greatly to endanger his life, to smite
his assailant, even to death. On the same
Las!: rests the authority in reason which
one nation has for going to war with an
other. The killing either uf a single as
sailant, by an individual, or of a body of
them composing an army, by a nation, is
to be justified on the same groifnd, and
that ground is that it is necessary for our
own self-preservation. This being the
case, the moment the apparent necessity
ceases, the justification must also cease.
The authority which reason here gives is
pot so much an authority to slay another
or many ethers as to defend our own di
vinely given lives, and to adopt every
means apparently necessary for our self
defence, without regard to the consequences
to the guilty assailant. If these positions
arc correct, then reason gives authority to
take life only when necessary for the self
preservation of society. As long as other
adequate means can be found to protect
Jife, reason bestows no authority to inflict
capital punishment.
Hut is this authority among the dele
gated powcr.of society ? ;Soc!ety," says
lackstone, -T-formed to protect individ
uals in the enjoyment of those absolute
rights which were vested in them by the
immutable laws of nature." In order that
we may have society, each individual must
yield mora or lefs of his natural liberty,
and nhidrt hv the dulv enacted laws of that
ciery as his natural right. Take the case
in hand as an example. No man has any
authority to take his own life. How thou
can he yield up to society a right which
he has not in himself A man may give
jiway his goods, wl hence agree to be
lined if ho violate the law of society. Or
he may, pro sahUc unimi,snt himself up
in hi.s room, and hence agree to be im
prisoned for his mates. But having Ji
power to take away his life, how can he
i:ru!it it to another ?
We now pas to the aut3xrity by Divine
warrant. Where shall this warrant be
found ? It is climated by bo mo that
there arc not far from a thousand religions
in the world, each clu"unii!'r' a divine or
j"in. To which shall we go ? Of alithe
, various
religions of the world, we, as a
.1
1 1 - - a
to be divine. Our laws abo recognize the
divinity of this religion, and cf this alone,
Wc turn therefore to it. But the Chris-
tian religion is not nineteen centuries old.
Jt -j v its claim merely on individuals us
in mi
such, and does not assume to give laws to
States or to regulate the various srovern
ments among mankind. Nor does it con
tain even one single expression anywhere
in its writings touching upon the question
in dispute. But it distinctly recognizes
two other religions or dispensations as also
divine, and ivhirh worn lis nrfil.rppssrvrs
or precursors. The first of these is the
Patriarchal, and the second the Jewish.
The first contained this command : "Who
so sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his
blood be shed, for in the ima.ire of God
made lie man." The second contained a
like command. The Jewish or Mosaic law
has, however, passed away. At any rate,
whoever maintains the Jewish law regard
ing murder to be in force must be an ad
vocate of stoning to death, not of hanging,
for such was the punishment that law pre
scribed. We have no more liberty to vary
the punishment than to abolish it. If one
of our sheriffs, instead of hanging a con
demned criminal, stab or shoot him, he
would be guilty of the highest form of
murder. The Governor's warrant to hang
WOllld flVflll llim nrr.lIrj I
these who advocate hanging by virtue of
the law given to Moses to show by what
authority choking is substituted for sto
ning. That same Mosaic law prescribed
death for stealing a man and selling" him.
Our law does not do so. Can any one show
why the Jewish law relative to murder
should be binding, and that relative to
kidnapping not ? Again, it must be re
membered that the Mosaic law had juris
diction over the Jews only, and was ex
pressly given to them and to no other
people. Paul says of it that "it was ad
ded because of transgressions till the seed
should come to whom the promise was
made." The promise here spoken of was
that made to Abraham, and the seed is
Christ. Here, then, he defines and hunts
the time, by express words, during which
the Jewish law was in force, showing it to
have passed away more than eighteen cen
turies ago.
But long before the time of Moses, God
irave to Noah the command or law hereto
fore quoted. The command then given
was imposed equally on all the inhabitants
of the earth. True, there were only eight
of them. But whether given to eight or
ten billion, it was given to all to bind all.
"We shall briefly recount the circumstances
attending the promulgation of that law.
First, then, God himself was the immedi
ate governor of the world. Because of its
wickedness, He had just destroyed the
world, with the exception of eight persons.
These eicrht were for a second time about
to take possession of the earth and to re
people it. At this juncture, God, the
governor, appears to make known his will,
lie authorizes the use of flesh of beasts
for food. lie prohibits the eating of
blood. lie orders death to be inflicted on
the murderer. Are these commands still
in force, especially that relating to mur
dfc? If not, then there is no clear di
vine warrant for punishing a murderer
with death. As they were given to the
entire human famiby, it follows that they
are still binding on that family, unless
they have become void or have been re
pealed. The including of the command
against the murderer in the Mosaic law
could not repeal it, for the Mosaic law was
given to the Jewish people only, while
the command itself was given to all peo
ple. But admitting, for the sake of argu
ment, that it was repealed by its incorpo
ration in the Mosaic law, then on the
passing away of that law it was revived,
according to the well-known rule that
where two statutes cannot stand together,
the first shall give place to the second;
but the second becoming void, or being
repealed, the first is thereby revived. But
has God ronped to Lo thr wvprnw rf tlio
: . . ; r
eorporaieu oy jhu Aposties among things
prohibited to Christians. But nothing
was said as to the command concerning
the death penalty. This circumstance
would seem to import a repeal of that pro
vision. But it may be cogeutly answered
as fallows: A claim being set up that
the Christian religion required circumcis
ion, an examination was had into the
matter, and it was determined that the
j Christian need enly abstain from meats
; offered to idols, from things strangled, and
from Mood, thus thowing that the prohi
bition as to blood imposed upon Noah and
family was before tho minds of the Apos
tles and recognized to be still binding.
But, us nothing is said as to the death
penalty, h might be inferred that it was
louked on as a dead letter. But is this
: conclusion justifiable?
It mutt be re-
; were under discussion. The taking of life
as a punishment is an act to be done under
' authority of law, not by private hands,
; unless in a most extreme case. It could
contribute nothing to the purposes if thia
consultation to discuss -the Divine luthor
ities of goTernment and society. nt the
re-promulgation of that private dtj im
posed on Noah shows conclusively axecog
nition of the validity of the old tfoacie
laws. Here, then, according to ctr reli
gion, is a divine warront for takig the
life of the murderer, unless it is ps'sible
to show clearly that it has becom void.
"We know where to find the cvidsnco of
its repeal. It is no answer to lay oar
Legislature does not act by virtue fa law
given to Noah, but cf our constitution.
The inquiry is as to the authority for an
extreme act. 1
The last so-called Temperance Vindica
tor is before us. It contains anothr of
its characteristic attacks on The Allyha
nian. Such expressions as these abound
'-'wet-leather editor," ''bellows lustily,"
'badly threshed," "we intended the plas
ter to vesicate pretty well, but did not ex
pect it to draw the huge hump off the an
imal's crooked back." &c, kc. fJ
ouuiu ji iuv .iu..vv .ii& iiereabout
have falleu violently in love with the I7
dicator, if we may credit their written and
printed professions. That persons' tastes
differ is proven, for we are free to say that
ice look upon that sheet as not only an in
jury, but as a disgrs.ee, to the temperance
cause.
The Vindicator is as nearly a copy of
Brick Pomeroy's notorious Democrat as
the limited capacity of a tenth-rate ped
dler of potions, plasters, and pills can
make it. The Democratic acknowledged-
ly an injury to tho cause for which it rants
and raves. So, we opine, will the Vindi
cator in the end prove an injury to the
cause it tries to advocate.
All moral reforms are wrought into
successes by tlm power of moral suasion,
of reason not by abuse. The Vindicator
man is a hot-headed enthusiast, a fool, and
a blackguard. If the temperance cause
can afford to allow such a man to speak
for it, as by authority, we are satisfied.
But we judge that the masses will fail to
see much of good in a cause which has
for one of its lawgivers a fellow such, as
we have delicately described.
The Occident and
Joined.
tue Orient
On Monday, the last rail on tho
Union Pacific Bailroad was laid. The
rail was solid silver, the last spike gold,
and the tie upon which the rail rested was
typical laurel. Appropriate ceremonies at
various points marked the completion of
this greatest and grandest American en
terprise of the century.
The point of junction was at Promon
tory Summit, Utah, 1,0SG miles west of
tho Missouri river, and GOO miles east of
Sacramenta, Cal.
The length of the road, counting from
New York to San Francisco, is 3,353
miles. The time consumed in traversing
this distance the breadth of the conti
nent is 1G1 J hours.
The completion of this road opens up
a continuous highway from the Atlautie to
the Pacific. "West of the Missouri, a coun
try is traversed which is comparatively
unpeopled and unknown. In a few years,
that country will be as well known as
Pennsylvania and Ohio, and will be peo
pled by untold millions of American free
men. The gates of the world arc thus opened
to us the Occident strikes hands with
the Orient. Our country will take great
strides forward from to-day, but the true
measure of prosperity which will accrue
to her 13 so great, ; o overwhelmingly great
that no one now would care to undertake
the task of estimating it.
-Cumberland county has instructed
her delegates to support Geary.
The Huntingdon GloLe wants their
Senatorial Convention held on the 20th
inst.
BEAVER county has instructed her del
egates to the State convention to vote for
Geary as their choice for Governor.
The Lehigh lZeyister suggests Gen.
James L. Sellride as an available Repub
lican candidate for Governer.
Franklin county instructed her dele
gate to the State Convention to vote for
Geary.
II. W. Mackey, of Pittsburg, the new
State Treasurer, was sworn in and enter
ed upon the discharge oi" his duties on
the 3d inst.
Bedford county has nominated G. S.
Mullin for State Senator. The district is
composed of Somerset, Bedford and Ful
ton. lion. Alex. Murdoch has been inducted
into office as Marshal of the Western
District of Pennsylvania. Gen. John
Hall has been appointed deputy.
Gen. J. F. Jartranft, Auditor General,
and Gen. J. M. Campbell, Surveyor Gen
eral, were sworne in for a second term of
three years on the 4lh inut.
OUR WEE KJLY DIGEST.
EST" Warm The past day or two.
B.In full bloom the peach trees.
.Reading matter cn every page.
Done, gone The oyster reason.
ZT Come again Ice cream season,
r Comfortable Linen coats and
the iikc.
fcy Advice, gratis Buy from our ad
vertisers. Green peas are offered in the east
ern markets.
EgL. Cool the ice cream served up at
R. K. Thomas'.
i Ditto proscribing fora newspaper
and never paving for it.
8ay The sugar crop of Louisiana is es
timated at 80,000 hogsheads.
figjr The cattle trade of Chicago aggre
gates 50,000,000 a year.
JB!2? Judy quotes : "The market ladies'
hair has an upward tendency."
8T.The name Temperance Vindicator
is a minomer It ought to b& Temperance
Yi'ind-icator.
The President has recently bought
a young Ilambletoniau colt valued atSl,
000. about ''the Vindicator blister Cfcourse
it meant to say Vindicator "bluster."
JS?" Pea-nuts are being extensively cul
tivated in lower Virginia, and are a more
valuable crop than tobacco.
JCEf "The criticisms of the Vindicator
are beyond endurance." Vindicator.
So are the kicks of a jackass.
E,The T. Vindicator says we bellow
lustily for "quarter." We'll bet that at
some former period of his life the Vindica
tor man has bellowed lustily for a quart.
It is three years since they have had
any rain in Maracaibo. a fact which indu
ces an exchange to think they cannot afford
to water their milk :u that place.
Egk. "Whisky-soaked hides are general
ly pretty tough." Vindicator.
We presume you epeak from personal
experience.
JGS?The Sons of Temperance in Maine
have voted to nominate a candidate lor
Governor, if neither of the political parties
should put up satisfactory to them.
E3 The Temperance Vindicator is a
"fireside weekly." Which means, we
presume, that it is used to light fires o'
moruing8.
BB- The Ilollidayeburg Standard wants
the price of ras reduced. Couldn't the
Standard reduce its gas easier than the
price.
B3u Jas. P. Thomson is editor ct the
Tern. Vind. His original family tame
was Thompscnnavabiche.
Governor Curtinis the fifth United
Stales Minister to llussia from Pennsyl
vania. His predecessors were William
Wilkins, James Buchanan, George M. Dal
las and Simon Cameron.
B5uCreson is just 2,000 feet above
high tide mark at Philadelphia. Gallitz:n
i 100 feet higher, and the lop of the
hill through which the great tunnel of
the Pennsylvania railroad is bored is
2,200 feet high.
tfo-f-A Mississippi editor and Justice of
the Peace married a couple in 1S53, di
vorced them in IS00, married the man to
another woman iu 1SG1, ditto the woman
to another man in 18G2. and last week
married the original couple.
JC- Forty-one recruits, not to be less
than five feet seven inches high, have been
ordered from Carlisle Barricks, Pa , to
Fort Leavenworth, Kaunas, tor assign
ment in Battery C, third United States
Aitillery.
3sU"Tho steam tannery of Leighow
Anthony & Co, in Northumberland, was
destroyed by lire 00 Thursday night of
last week. The loss is estimated at 4,
500, two-thirds of which will be covered
by insurance. The fire was the work of
an incendiary.
George Slaughter was thot and in
stantly killed by John Watts at a saloon
and house of ill-fame, at Fvansville, Iud.,
Tuesday night. Ti e murder was the re
sult of a drunken quarrel; in which the
women were implicated. Watts ha? not
yet been arrested.
E5i,The Philipsburg Journal says : ''A
sawyer employed in the mill of J. J. Zim-
iH
it) a ise project 01 tunneling under the
lake U obtain a supply of pure water is
being agitated iu Cleveland. Investiga
tions have been made and it is found that
there is a Ftatum of clay underlying the
lake of sufficient thickness to admit of a
tunneiof the requisite size. Since Chicago
has shown how a tunnel under water can
be made, it is no longer considered' either
impossible or seriously dfiicult.
So many oldest Masons have been
found that foaie one has hunted up the
oldest Odd-Fellow in the world and lound
him in the person of Mr. Benjamin Dow
ning of the Newport Lodge, It. I., of
which he has bfcen a member for sixty
one years. He is the only surviving mem
ber who witnessed the organization of the
first Grand Lodge iu New York in 1S23.
Mr. Downing is 87 years old.
Sf The lust sensatiou in velocipede
riding was produced in the Boston veloc
ipede Rink, Thursday evening, when mas
ter John Kcardon rede a velocipede with
grooved wheels along a rope stretched
from one end of the Itink to the other,
about twenty feet from the floor. In ad
dition to this a trapeze was hung'to the
velocipede, and Mr. Harry M. Stevens
performed a variety of feats upon it while
the velocipede was moving along the rope.
Anecdote of Senator Scott. We
arc glad to notice that president Grant has
made a rule to receive no calls on the
Sabbath, and has forbidden his secretaries
to bring him any letters or telegram ex
cept they are on important public business
in answer to some thing he nas called for.
In this connection, it may not be improp
er to give an incident that recently occur
red in Washington equally crcditadle to
Senator Scott, of Pennsylvania. One Sab
bath morniuir a member of the Senate
sent Mr. Scott a package of papers with
notice that he would call in the evening
to confer oa tbe subject matter. .Cal
ling according to promise, the inqui
ry was made whelher he had ex
amined the papers sent to him. Senator
Scott, who is aruliugcller in thcPresby
:erian Church, promptly replied that he
had not that be had been a custom to
observe the Christian sabbath, and did
not propose to look at them till Monday
morning ss this was Sabbath evening
he expected as usual to go to church.
And
to church he went. 'Jctfislury
Star.
General Stokes, in his recent speech
at Nashville, Tenn., complimented Andy
Johusou as follows: "Now, I'll tell you
what's a fact : There isu't a man or a par
ty th.t Andy Johnson hadn't deceived.
x" Vt : 1 ma-P ?" tl's crowd who cau
say that Andy Johnson never ouvitcu
him, I should like to see him step forth.
He has been a popular man in his day,
for he has been with and deceived all par
ties in turn. He his full of deceit and
demageguci.-m. lie is like the old sow.
You might take her up, put her in a bath
tub and scrub her perfectly clean, turn
her out and she wouli run five miles in a
hot summer day iu August, through clean
wattcr, to reach her wallowing place in an
old peach 01 chard. That's John.-on. He
has gut back iuto the old peach orchard
again; yes, in tlia heart of that old de
funct Democracy."
Gov. Jewell of Connecticut was inau
gurated on the 7th iuat. David Gallup
was elected President of the Senate and
O. II. Piatt Speiktr of the lIoue.
Both brauches of the Legislature are larg
ely Republican.
Gr
ET THE BEST.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DIC
TIONARY. 3,000 ENGRAVINGS;
PAGES QUARTO. PRICK $12.
10,000 Word ait J Jlcaninyt icf in other
Dictionaries.
Viewed as a whole, we nre cor.fi tlcnt tluit
no other living lanpuae has a dictionary
which so fully and faithfuIU sets forth its
present condition as this hist cditioa of Web
ster does that of cur written :uid spoken Ea
glith tongue. Harper's Magazine.
These three books are the stun totul of
great libraries : 1!ie Bible, Jh:iksp"are, and
Webster's Royal Quarto. Chicago Journal.
The IseR Webster is glorious it is per
fect it distances and defies cornpetion--it
leaves nothing to be desired. J. II. Iiay
mond LIj.D., I'rex't. Vasnar College.
The most useful anl remarkable compen
dium of human knowledge in our language.
W. II. Clark, President Mass. Agricultural
Col lei) e.
Webster's national pictorial dic
tionary. 1040 Fflgc-s Octavo. 000 lingravinsjs. Price
$G.
The work Is really a gem of a Dictionary,
just the thing for the million. American
Educational Monthly.
In many refcpects, this Dictionary is the
most convenient ever published. ltochtsttr
Democrat.
A3 a manual of reference, it is cminently
fitted for use in families and schools. A". Y.
T'ibunt.
It i.j altogether the 1 est treasury of words
of its size which the English language has
ever possessed. Hartford I re-si
Published bv G. & C.
field, Mass.
ilERRIAM. Spring-
May 6.t.
P
HOTOGRAPllIC
Ho ! everr one that wants Pictures,
Come ye to Ebensburg and get them !
Having located in Ebcnsbiirg, I would very
respectfully inform the people that I am now
luliy prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS
in every style of the art, from the smallest
Card Picture up to Life Size.
Pictures taken in any weather. "tissS
Every attention given to tho taking of
CHILDREN'S PICTURES.
Photographs painted in Oil, India Ink, or
Water Colors.
Your attention is called to mv
FRAMES KOtt LARGE PICTURES,
and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
also, Copying and enlarging done in the very
best Ftyle of the hj..
I ask comparison, and defy competion.
Thankful for past favors,. 1 solicit a rot..
ouoe otore in the rooms formerly occupied
by Davis & Evans, oh Center street, Ebens
burg, where he will carry on the business on
an extensive scale.
HE APY-MADE BOOTS and SHOES
For sale at City Prices.
BOOTS and SHOES made to order
On shortest notice!
BrThe public are invited to give me a
call. I will sell cheap as the cheapest, ?nd
warrant mv stock and make to give satisfac
tion. faug!3 JOHN O. EVANS.
N
T E W T A I L O 11 SHOP!
The subscriber lias removed hi 3 Tailor
Shop into READE'S NEW BUILDING, on
Center street, near Colonade Row, and re
spectfully informs his old customers and all
the rest of mankind that lie is now prepared
to manufacture all kinds of
GEATS AMD YOUTHS' WEARING AP
T Alt EL,
in the latest style of the art, with neat
ness and dispatch, and at low rates.
3$" Persons neediug work in my line are
respectfully iuvited to give me a call.
D. J. EVANS.
Ebensburg, Aug. 13, tf.
TVSSOLUTTON.
XJ
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between E. Poyce
h Co., in the lumber business, was mutually
dissolved in January, 18C). Those having
accounts with the firm will call and settle.
E. BOYCK. & CO.
Hemlock, April 2'J, 18G0-31.
TIIOLESALE ASD1:
CQXFECTIONERY!
WEST EXD CAMBHIA Sor?
EBENSBURG, FA.
A. If. FALLEU, 'iVibf
BARGAINS!
The flubscriber desires to ca'l tbe
of the citizens of Ebensburg aaj yv
the trade generally, to his
LARGE AND EXT ENS IV R gTOc
tUMfcti I UN til Y !
embracing- every Tsriety of can.lies -tured,
such as " "
GUM DKOPS,
STICK CANDIES,
FANCY CANDIES,
LOZENGES, dC, AC.
together with an extensive stock (,'
such as
11AISIXS,
PBUNELLE?,
CAIITOON PIGS,
MALTA PATES,
ou ui i VTS
APPLES, &C.
All of tho above goods will be gii.l
GREAT BARGAINS !
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
girer. to the trade, and a tra!
satisfy any and all that my snu,is are"
b-6t quality and at prices tbi;
DEFT COMPETITION!
Th attention of the public is U'-.v
fact that in connection with tuj cv.Cv
cry is n. rst-ciaa
R US T A UR A XT!
whre will be served r.t all Lw.
OYSTEIIS, Me we J or fiiJ,
HOT COFFEE,
PIGS' FEET,
TRIPE,
SARDINES,
DRIED BEEF, AC , &C.
rilKSII FISH received EVERY Til IT.:
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS
FORE GOING ELSEWIIER
Jfr5? I hope by fair dealing nd str
leuuon 10 Dusmess 10 merit ttit pst:,
of the public.
Jau. 7, ISO'9. A. II. F.U.L
L.
L. L A X G S T R O T H S PAT
MOVABLE COMB BEE 11 IV
11 ..
rrunuuiicfa iae Deft ever ret intr:
in this county or tate. Any person
a family right can have their Bees trnd
ed from nu old box to a new- one. In
instance in which this has Lrca doue t
suit has been entirely satufaitorr, s
first take of lionev has invariably ta-j
penscs, and frequently exceeded tht
of the superior merits of thi3 invent!
be found in the tes-tituony of vcrv rrr.a
has pivtn it a trial, and among 1 he n
are the gentlemen named below, f. ad
experience should induce every cccin:?:
in Bees to
BrY A FAMILY RIGHT!
Henry C Kirknatrick. of Larru.I to'
took 106 pounds of surplus boner f.va
hives, which ht sold at 35 cents per r:-:
Adam Deitrich, cf Carroll township,
from two hives lCO pound? of surp.'u; L.
James Kirkpatrick, of Chest towcii.i?
CO pounds of surplus honey from orf i7
Jacob Kirkpatnck, of Chest town;!-?
tained 72 pounds of surplus honty
hive, worth not less than $21, and the:
cost him only $5.
Teter Campbell from one hive V.U.:
pounds of surplus boney at one tlva?-
J3y Quite a number of similar fu-'
authenticated by some of the lift ri'
Cambria county, could te obtairtd
of th superior merits ol Langsux-u'''
Movable Comb Bee Hive.
Persons wishing to purchase fan:.'-1:
should call on or address
11 i"TT n nil'P'"!'
Xov. 25, 13C8-tf
CarroIItows, .
p.
yy) YOU WANT A HAUiU'i
tea 111 the. business portion of tovrn.
ONE SMALL Eli IIuit,.
Two stories high, 40x22 feet, eap:l!:'e'
commodating two families.
THREE ACHES OF GROL
Upon which the foregoing descril'fJ
are situate.
The nronerty was former! v otvne "
cupied by Barker & Litzingcr, w bo tjr:
solved partnership.
1 - if.' .
$1,300 for the entire property.
$500 in hmd; tho balance iu I,rt.vu3:cr;f:
session jriven the 1st of April, it -e;" ;
F.ir r nrtb nlars. anl-lv t0 r"
inar4tn LbcuA'-V
j
Is7
TEW CHEAP CASH ST'
The subscriber would inform th'
of Ebensburcr aud vicinity tim IC "
stantly or. hand everything " J''nVrf.T
GROCERY AND CONFECriC
line, such as Flour, Tea,
kinds of Crackers, Cheese,
Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, " .,,, iJV;
CANNED FEACIIFS A-I
Aiso, liucKSl.m auu - , -
1 .1 11 I'll Vi-
;0-''
sold as Cheap if not cheaper ,
A full assortment 6J
Ice Cream every jjOP-
augi3
V " VIII S Irl1" -.
AVE YOU Sl'V.
11 -THKALLKGl AN AVA
TEB.MS, $2.00 PLIw