J Li
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I. h, '
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F0EH1ED.
Forward! tho day is breaking;
Earth shall be dark no more;
Millions of men are waking
On every sea and shore;
With trumpets and with banners,
The world is marching on;
The air lings with hosannas;
The field is fought and won.
Forward! on crown and mitro
We trample as we go.
While bright and ever brighter
The fire of morning g!ow;
Our broken foes are flying.
Blasted by light from heaven;
Or in the battle dying,
Unwept and unforgiven.
Forwsrd! though storm and thunder
May roar or beat us back;
Though the earth cleave asuuder
Across our constant track;
Ne shapes of terror frighten
Hearts that are true and strong,
Hut the flames iheir pathway brighten
And the thunders roll in song.
Forward! the world before us
Listens to hear our tread;
And the calm pure heavens o'er us.
Smile blessings on our heads;
Hope, like an eagle hovers
Above tho way we go;
And the shield of Patieuco covers
Our hearts from every foo.
Forward! let none now faiter
The glorious end is near.
When temple, throne and alur
Shall fall and disappear:
Truth, born of heaven, shall guide u
To his own happy land;
And evermore beside us.
Freedom and Love Bhall stand.
Forward! as near and noarer
We draw unto our rest,
The light of joy shines clearer
In every faithful breast;
The past hath ceased to bind u.
Its chains are hurled away.
And the deep gloom behind us
Melts in the dawning day.
The Printer's Hoar of Peace.
Kuow ye the Printer's hour of peace?
Know ye an hour more fraught with joy,
Than ever felt the ma id of Greose,
When kiss'd by Venus' am'rous boy?
'Tis not ujen round the mazy case.
His nimble fingers kiss tho type,
Nor is it when with lengthened faco
Tho sturdy devil's tail he gripes.
'Tis not when news of dreadful note
His columns a!l with minion fill;
Tis not when brother printers quote
The tffli sions of his stump-w orn quill.
'l is not when in Miss Fancy's glass
Long Advertisements meets his eye,
And seem to whisper as they pass,
We'll grace your columns by.and-by."
No reader no the Printer's hour,
His hour of real sweet repose.
Is not when by some magic power,
His list of patrons daily grows-
But oh, 'tis when the weather, clear,
Or clad in rain, or hail, or vapor,
He hears in accents soft and dear
"I'vo come to pay you for the paprr!"
A Tartar.
On the last trip of a little coasting stea
mer from the mouth of Bahokia to this
port, the clerk, actuated by a spirit of dev
iltry, hailed a gigantic flatboatman.
Halloa,' cried the clerk, 'what port are
you bound for?'
Wheed Bush,' replied the boatman.
-What are you loaded with?' continued
the clerk.
Hoop poles, empty barrels, staves and
'nips.'
What sort of nips?'
Tur-nips, darn you, can't you under
stand English?' cried the boatman. The
clerk immediately retired to attend to the
duties of his office.
That's not Me.
The following anecdote of Mr. Morris
the patentee of Haymarket Theatre, is
related in a 'periodical of the present
month:
When his application respecting that
Theatre was before the Court of Chan-
cey, Mr. Morris was constantly in atten
dance, awaiting Lor Elden's decision.
Une day the register gave out "Ex parte
ij orris.
That's me!" exclaimed the managei
jumping from his sent. Sir Samuel Rom
ily immediately proceeded.
This, my lord, is a poor lunatic."
"That's not me! that's not me!" reiter
ated Mr. Morris, and resumed his seat in
an instant.
CsT"I always think," said a reverend
gentleman, "that a certain quantity of wine
does a man no harm after dinner." ''Oh
no, eir," replied the host "it is the uncer
tain quantity that does the mischief."
OT'-Remember the poor." Oh! yes,
we all remember them; and many of us
don't do any thing else.
From the Gcrmanlown Telegraph.
The Field Bean.
I am sorry to see this article so little
cultivated among our farmers, inasmuch
aslhere are but few crops cultivated more
lucrative probably, than the field bean.
On light soils they always yield a remu
nerating crop, and succeed generally far
better, under every modification of season,
than most productions. But little manure
is required, as too affluent a supply of hu
mus is liable to introduce a disproportion
ate or morbid developement of haulm,
which is by no means conducive to pro
ductiveness as m all cases where the vines
are excessive in their luxuriance, less
weight of grain is invariably realised than
where the stalks are not pampered to un
due expansion. Plants which spring up
fortuitously on compost heaps, rarely ma
ture their seeds, or when they do, fail to
realise the extravagant expectations their
early precoiousness rarely fails to produce.
I have found that by breaking up my
sward lands which had, by long cropping
in grass, become to far impoverished to
grant a reasonable remuneration in that
crop, and planting the field bean, with
gypsum and house ashes in the hill, and a
broad-cast application of the same, alter
hoeing, I secured a fine preparation of the
soil, for a crop of corn, and succeeds j
much better on lands prepared, with onej
half the manure, than cn sward lands
freshly broken, or even on those cultiva
ted with a manured crop of potatoes, the
previous year. It is now generally con
ceded that all leguminous plants abstract
but little from the vitality of the soil, ex
cept during the brief period in which they
are engaged in elaborating the essential
principles of the seed. '1 he large broad
leaves of this species of vegetation, are so
constituted by nature as to derive the
greater portion of their nutriment from the
atmposhere.and hence it is that the bean,
when grown or pulled at the period of in
florescence, tends rather to ameliorate than
impoverish the soil. Beans are one of the
best crops a farmer can raise on many ac
counts, but the peculiar advantages attend
ing their cultivation, farther than I have
already stated them, need not be alluded
to; they will naturally suggest themselves
to every practical mind at all familiar
with their specific habits, and modes of
growth-
A ntACTICAL FAKMER.
Bald Eagle Farm, Bee. 12, 1819.
Improvement.
We are the friend of improvement in
all that pertains to the practical application
of the industrial arts, and especially to the
laborious avocations of the farmer, who
not unfrequently, is compelled to labor for
a small reward, and to sink money where,
by a judicious application of means he
might secure wealth, at least a compe
tency. There are some, however, among our
farming friends, who contend . that the
"improvements" of late so extensively in
troduced in the farming art, are, after all,
of little or no practical benefit or utility,
and who still adhering, with the blind per
versity of ignorance, to old and antiquated
usages, reject all innovations as monoma
nical and absurd. With such characters,
we have no sy mpathy. V hy should
there not be important and highly valua
ble improvements in farming as well as in
other practical arts? And why should the
agriculturist refuse to avail himself of their
advantages when they are brought home
to him, as it were, and placed at his very
door. To contend with, or attempt to
convince people who are thus wilfully
blind to their own interests, is an unplea
sant and profitless labor. Their reforma
tion must be left to the sure effects of time
and progress to the inevitable develope
ment ot light through the agency of that
ever-restless and advancing spirit of lm
provement which is slowly but surely
pervading the world. Maine Cultivator.
An Important Invention.
The following communication, says the
Washington Union, was handed to us by
the author, Rufus Porter, Esq., who is
well known to us as the former editor of
the Scientific American, and a man well
versed in a knowledge of the arts and in
vention. He is man of superior iutelli-!
gence and of great honesty of character,
and we do not hesitate to say, that any fact
stated upon his own knowledge may be
relied upon implicitly:
Messrs. Editors: lam authorized to
announce the discovery and practical test
of the most important scientilic invention
ever yet produced or brought to light since
the world has been habited by man an
invention which must eventually, and al
most immediately, produce an immense
revolution in the commercial intercourse
and business in general throughout the
world; and, although it will break down
and ruinjmany of the most important bran
ches of business and avenues of wealth,
with hundreds of wealthy corporations and
business establishments, yet it will build
up the sands of others, and contribute hun
dreds of millions to the benefit of man
kind, especially to the American commu
nity. The first and main feature, and founda
tion of this invention, and which at once
opens a field for hundreds of other inven
tion, is the discovery by Henry. M.
Paine, Esq., of a ready and almost ex
penseless mode of decomposing waler and
reducing it to the gasceous state. By the
simple operation of a very small machine,
without galvanic batteries, or the consump
tion" of metals of acids, and only the appli
cation of less than one three-hundredth
(1-300) part of one horse power, Mr.
Paine produces 200 cubic feet of hydro-
gen gas, and iw leet ot oxygen gas per
hour. 1 ins quantity of these gases, (the
actual cost of which is less than one cent)
will furnish as much heat by combustion
as 2000 feet of the ordinary coal gas, and
sufficient to supply light equal to three
hundred common lamps for ten hours; or
to warm an ordinary dwelling house
twelve hours, including the requisite heat
for the kitchen; or to supph the requisite
heat for one horse power of steam. This
invention has been tested by six mouths
operation, applied to the lighting of houses,
and recently the applicability of these ga
ses to the warming of houses has also
been tested with perfectly satisfactory re
sults. A steam engine furnace and parlor
stove, both adapted to the burning of these
gases have been invented, and measures
taken for securing patents therefor.
.Mr. Paine has one of his machines, new
and elegant, now in full operation and
publicly exhibited, and may be expected
to exhibit the same in this city within
twenty days. The onlv actual expenses
of warm in r houses bv this apparatus is
that of winding up a weight (like the wind
ing up of a clock) once a day; and the
heat produced may be as easily graduated
and regulated as the flame of a common
gas-burner. No smoke whatever is pro
duced, but a very small quantity of steam,
sufficient to supply the requisite moisture
to the atmosphere. In its application to
the production of steam power, it will re
duce the expense thereof to the mere wear
of machinery, and will immediately pro
duce a demand for steam engines, and in
duce the demand for thousands of manu
facturing mills, reduce the expenses of
travelling, and increase the demand for
agricultural produce, while it ruins the
coal and gas business, and such manufac
turing establishments as depend on monop
oly and high prices. Phis invention
moreover removes completely the only
obstacles which have hitherto existed to
aerial navigation the difficulty of procu
ring hydrogen gas, and earn ing a supply
of fuel; and it may now be considcrea as
a matter ot tolerable certainty that men
will be seen swmly and safely soaring in
various directions before the first of May
next, lhese facts being of immense im
portance should no longer be withheld; ami
I therefore would avail myself of your
widely circulating journal to present them
to the public.
1 ours, respectfully,
R. PORTER.
Washington, Dec. 22, 1849.
Curious Reading.
A droll fellow was asked bv an old lady
to read the Newspaper, and taking it up,
began as follows:
"Last night yesterday morning about
two o'clock in the afternoon before break
fast, a hungry boy about forty years old,
bought a tip custard for a levy, and threw
it through a brick wall nine feet thick, and
jumping over it broke his ankle right off
above the knee, fell into a dry mill pond
and was drowned. About forty years
after that on the same day, an old cat had
nine turkev sroblers. a biirh wind blew.
Yankee Doodle on a frying pan, and.
knocked the old Dutch churn down and
killed an old sow and two dead pigs at
Bosting, where a deaf and dumb man was
talking French to his aunt-Peter."
The old lady, taking a long breath, ex
claimed "Du tell!"
Strange Promise of Marriage.
The fellowing ridiculous and degrading
contrivance was actually employed at a
recent parliamentary election in England:
A young gentleman of distinguished
family and large wealth stood for the bor
ough of Reading, and one of his electio
neering expedients was a promise to thir
teen hundred electors that he would marry
one of their daughters. The town con
tains a population of thirty thousand, and
it was calculated that such a promise would
command the votes of a sufficient number
to turn the scale in favor of the promiser.
We regret to say that the calculation
proved sound. At the hustings, Mr.
Standford, being twitted with this promise
by his opponent, exclaimed in the face of
the assembled crowd, 4and I 11 do it yet
He was returned by a large majority."
A Declaration of Trincinlcs.
A North Carolina political editor, who
is determined that his' readers shall not"go
it blind," has published a declaration of
principles that he intends to support. They
are as follows: .
The cash for old debts, and good secu
rity for new ones.
Plenty in the meal ffuni, and "sugar in
the gourd."
The right of every white boy and girl in
the State to an Education also to four
dollars in money and a pair of new shoes.
An equal Distribution of Rain: and no
death amongst the Pine Trees.
Twelve dollars and fifty cents for Cot
ton, eighty cents cash for Corn "Wheat
and Oats in proportion.
Shad in the Pee Dee, and the "Big
Blues," on the Coheras. The right of
the white men and women of the State
who pay their Taxes, to take a Sheriff's
receipt for the same.
A Hen in every man's Po, and new
Breeches to all who need them.
EThe Senate of Ohio has at length
organized. A Free Soil whig was chosen
Speaker on the 301st Ballot.
The Mountain Sentinel" is published ev
ory Thursday morning at Two Dollars pc
annum, payable halt yearly.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than 6ix months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A
uilure to notify a discontinuance at the expira.
tionot ,lhe term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as a new engagement.
ADVERTISEMENTS will bo inserted
at the following rales: 50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; St
for three insertions, and 25t cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de
duction made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in must have
the proper number of insertions marked there
on , or ihty will be published till forbid and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
UZrA!l letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
" A FARM "
FOR SALE OR RENT
THE subscriber offers for sale or rent his
FARM situated in Susquehanna townthip.Cam
bria county, on the road leading from Ebensjj
burg to the Cherry Tree, about four miles
south-west of a he latter place, contaiuing
350 ACRES,
more or less, seventy acres of which aro cleared
and under good cultivation, with a good or.
chard and excellent meadows. The timbei i
abundant and suitable for every purpose.
' The improvements consist of a log cabin
barn and two cabin houses.
I he terms will be reasonable ana possession
delivered on the first of April next.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. IS, 1849. 2-tf.
MONEY
W anted!!
4 LL persons indebted to the subscriber are
si. earnestly requested to call and settle their
respective accounts. He wishes it distinctly
understood that his necessities are such that he
MUST HAVE MONEY.
The undersigned therefore hopes that those
in arrears will come forward and discharge at
least a portion of their obligations, and thus
relieve him from difficulty and save themselves
perhaps from' trouble.
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
Ebensburg, Dec. 20, 1843. 11-tf.
JUST RECEIVED.
A. No. 1 . W. II. Cheese
Mouid aud Dipp'd Candles.
Star do.
8 by 10, 10 by 13, 10 by 14 and 12 by 1C
Glass.
Cotton Yarn.
Ratling.
Corn Brooms, &.C., &.C., at
LITZINGER &. TODD'S.
4Lfli LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star
"xLTv Candles for sale by
MURRAY fc ZAIIM.
TI BOOKS and STATIONARY for sale at
Mj Buchanan's Store.
UEENSWARE and GROCERIES,
large lot, fcrr sale low at
Buchanan's Store.
13 IS II, SALT, FLOUR and BACON sold at
H.' the
e store of
J.S. BUCHANAN.
C"i RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds
IK taken in exchange. for goods at Buchan-
an's Store.
tilO PAIRS Superior Blankets for sale by
1K r MURRAY &, ZAIIM.
FOR SALE
A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with
valuable Timber, lying about five miles West
of, Ebensburg, enquire of
- v .. JUlirs wibHAiUa.
Ebensburg," April 12, J349. 12-tf.
II'VTS! .11 ATS!!
4 good assortment of Fur, Biush, Silk, Mole.
skin, Palmleaf, Mexican and Wool HA o , Jor
sale at BUCHANAN'S STORE.
Fish, Fish
MACKEREL. Herrings, Codfish, Salmon,
just opened bv
LITZINGER &. TODD.
DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store
ej? of r MURRAY & ZAHM.
JUST Received and for Sale a few choice
nieces of Piano Music also music for
the Flute and Accordeon. '
J. IVORY J CO.
SALT! SALT!
9tffcC6 BARRELS prime Conemaugh
mJ? hF Salt just received and for sale
at the store of
J. IVORY & Co.
Summit, Pa.
A Large lot of Bleached and Brown Mus
5a. lins. iust received and for sale very low
at tho store of MURRAY & Z.HIM.
f DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES of
all kinds just received andfor sale at
liucianan s oore.
Stray Cattle.
c
i AME to the residence of the subscriber in
Cambria county, six miles west of Ebens
burg. about the first of December last, thrco
stray CATTLE, One is a rod streer, with
white back and black face, and between two
and three old. One is a red heifer, with white
back and white face, and the other is a red and
white heifer-with a 6tar in her forehead. There
are no ear marks on anv of them. The owner
is requested to come forward, provo property
iav clings and take them away, othe rwiao
ihey wiA be disposed of according to law-
WILLIAM ROBERTS,
Jacksontowtiship.
Jan. 3, 1850. 13-3t.
TTCi ASK ETS. Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, "El
H3 egy Encirclers," and Sundries generally,
for sale by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
m
ILL and !
storo of
CUT SAWS for sale at tho
MURRAY" ZATIM.
CAMBRIA
CLOTHING STORK!
Now is the Time for Bargains ! ! .".
rtll HE subscribers have just received fiom
IL the east at their Clothing Storo in Ebens
burg, a lare assortment of
FALLS? WINTER CLOTHING,
among which may be enumerated
A fine lot of blue. Felt, and lilanket
overcoats; Frock, i ress and Sack
Coals of every variety and ecl- '
or; a very large stock of Sa
tinet and Cassimere Pan
taloons of every descrip
tion, and a good as
sortment of Silk $
Satinet fy Cassi
mere Vests, to
gether with
every kind of Boys' Clothing.
AIAO,
Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all ofj
which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms. They have also on
hand ajarge stocx of Cloths Cassi
meresand Vestings, which they are
prepared to make up in the most
workmanlike manner, and on the
most accomodating terms for
cash or approved country pro
duce. Their entire Stock of
Clothing is made up accord
ing to the latest Fashions.
Having selected their goods with great care
and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they
are prepared to accomodate their friends and
customers with clothing of a superior quality
a nd at lower prices titan goods of a similar
quality were ever sold in tins county.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine their goods
EVANS & HUGHES.
Oct. 25, 1649. 4-lf.
tMERALD and Silvered Note Paper, En
Jk velopes, Eng. and Blue Post and Cap Pa.
per, Window Shades, Account Cooks, and
Fancy and Toy Books for sale by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
Red Lead, Spanish Brown,
White Lead, Whiting, Putty,
Varnish, Spirits Turpentine,
and Sweet Oil. for sale bv
LITZINGER & TODD.
Fresh lrrival of
FALL AND WINTER
fS
I HE subscriber has just received at h s
Store in Ebensbu rg a large supply of
New Goods from the East, consisting of
Cloths, Cassimercs, Sattincs, Plaids, Linseys and
Flannels of all kinds; Calicoes, Mus
lins, Alpaccas, Merinoes, De Laines,
Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Comforts,
Ribands, Vestings, Silks and Satins.
Also Bed, Horse and Saddle
Blankets and Blanket Cloths.
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes of
every description, together with
an elegant assortment of Gro
ceries, Hardware, Queens
ware, Drugs, Medicines,
Stationary, Saddery, Tin
ware, Fish, Leather, Salt
and Nails.
He has also any quantity of Notions, such
as Combs, Suspenders, Silk Guards,
Ladies' Steel and Silvered Slides,
Buttons, Brushes, Pocket Books,
Hooks 4 Eyes, 4c. Sc. in short
every thing that is usually
kept in a Country Store.
He thanks his friends and the public genor-
erally for past favors, and requests them to
call and take a look at bis goods before purcha
sing elsewhere, as he feels satisfied that he can
accommodate them wii.li anything in his line
of business at least as cheap as any other es
tablishment in the county .
Cash and approved country produce taken
in exchange for Goods.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 18, 1849. 2tf.
N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for
ncing on hand and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
April 1849. 12,
j HELL and Spanish Tolka Combs, Port Mo.
7 nics. Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphane
or sale by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
MARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR.
PENTER'S TOOLS just received, and
for sale at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
Salt, alt!
BARRELS SALT, of a vejy su
'J' perior quality, just received and
for sale by
JOIINSTON MOORE.
fL6h DOZEJs Boots and Shoes just re
Ttv ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAHM.
JUST opened, a very extensive lot of GINO
HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
A
LARGE quantity of IRON and NAILS
jusl received and for sale by
MURRAY &. ZAAM.
TSTKTOOLLEN & COTTON TWEEDS and
V ? PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or
country produce, to had at
Buchanan's Store.
JOB WORK
iXcatly and expeditiously execu
ted at this Office.
t
h -
g as
NEW GOODS!
AND
GREAT BARGAINS!!
THE subscribers beg leave to return the
thanks to their friends and the public genera
ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow
cd upon them, and now have the pleasure J
informing them lhat they have just received
and are now opening a large ar.d beautiful
slock of 4
among which may be found
Superior black, brown, blue and olive
French, English and American '
CLOTHS
Fancy and Plain
Cassimcrs ami Satinets,
KENTUCKY JEANS.
Rich figured Silk and Satin VESTJNCS
V J a ii it I n ii (I c; f n t r m 9t '
TICKINGS, Rob Roy $ Common PLAIDS
jfKIXSiTS AND SHEETINGS
AUSTRILLIAN CLOTHS
French and English Merinoes,
Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Liini
and Cashmeres: Blanket, Long, Thibit,
Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma
zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimpt,
and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs,
Silk fc Cotton Hose, Gloves,
Ribbons, Comforts, Hatsfc
Caps, Bonnets, Boots &c
Shoes, Gum and Buf
falo Overshoes.
ALSO,
A complete assortment of
HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE
GROCERIES, BOOKS &. STATIO.RV
Whips, Fish, Salt, ic. ic. "
AU of whict have been selected with grait
care, and with a view of pleasing all whomiy
be kind enough to give them a ca.I.
CTLumber, country produce and Cask U
ken for goods.
LITZINGER &. TODD.
Nov. 1819.
A PUBLIC BE1FIT !
Constantly on hand and continually
Selling
Or exchanging the very Lest quality cf
Iflercliaiidisc
That can be procured in Philadelphia
Cheap
For Grain or Hides, and stiil cheaper
For
The more acceptable article termed
Cash,
Or on short and approved credit
tt the Store or
WILLIAM M'GOUGIIocCo.
Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R.
N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Graia
for Goods, &.c, may do well to call at th
store of
WM. M'GOUGH & Co.
Sept. 27, 1849 51-tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The subscriber offers for sale or rent hia o.-?l
known TANYARD, adjoining the borough of
.oensburg on the east lying between the turn
pike and tho Loretto road with three acres of
and thereto attached under hi?h stale of euiti.
valion, on which the following buildings hve
Deen erectea, viz: a good two story fram dwel
ling house and a frame stable, and excellent
buildings well adapted for a tanner's shoo.
All the appurtenances necessary for carrying;
on the tannine- trade are in excellanl order.
and can if required be enlarged. There is also
a large supply of good water both at the houss
and at the lanyard.
lerms of sale ;will be reasonable. Poss.
on will be delivered on the first dav of Annl
1S50.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 13, 1649 2-tf.
Mill-Site for Sale.
FW HE undersigned offers for6ale;hi fundi.
JL vided part of a TRACT OF LNAD,
which contains an excelleut MILL SlTE.sio
uate in Green township, Indiana county, oa
the north branch of the Yellow Creek, being
two miles and a half from Greenville, and two
miles from the l ike. Terms of sale roads
known, and the premises shown, by applies
lion being made on the premises.
FREDERICK II. AMEND
Nov. 1, 1849. 4-3m
JOHN IVORY.
ED. SHOEMAKER.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,
John Ivory 4 Co.
HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PRING 4 SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimere!,
with an assortment ot the most aesiraoio
and fashionablo Ladies Dress Goods,
auch as Lawns, Lustres, De Lainas
Alpacas. Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, &c, in great
varioties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings Scc, Sec.
G R O CE R IE S.
We have a large and gener
al assortment which will b sold
lower than any that have ever been
offered in this vicinity, together with a
general assortment of
II A It. U v li. ,
Ouecnswarf, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Glass and
ruuy; boois ana miocs;
CWFine Beaver and Moleskin Hats;
fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
Pearl and straw isonnets; Hooks, oa
tionary, $c.
With every description of Goods, nouoa,
&.C., that aro usually kept in a country etot
all of which' will be sold on such terms as win
defy all competition and insure general satis
facticn. .
0"A1I kinds of Country Produco wanted, tot
which, the highest market Price will t givcnXC
! Summit A. 1. Koan,
1 Julv 5, 1919. 33. $
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