davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Dec l5-schr Fairy Queen, I'm Kauai.
Am blk Cambridge. Frost, is days fun Astoria
16-schr Jenny I'm Kauai
Schr Active FIN Hawaii.
Schr Hokuleie I'm Molokai.
Sip Live Yankee I'm Koolau.
1T-Schr Kamoi. I'm Mani
gchr Warwick, FIN Molokai.
lQ-schr Nettie Merrill I'm Maui.
Haw blk r Wood, English. FIN South Is.
Schr John Young. I'm Koolau-
20-Schr Kamaile, FIN Molokai,
Schr Prince, I'm Hawaii.
Schr Kitty Cartwright I'm Waianae.
Haw brig Kamehsmeha V. Hickman, 80 days
fun Howland's Island.
HIR Austrian ship-of-war Donau, Admiral
Petz 81 days I'm Japan.
2i-Am VIII bk Helen Mar, Herendeen, I'm Ho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

Upon our first page, our readers will find
a decision of Justice Hartwell, upon the
Administrators accounts in the matter OF the
estate of Antoine Phillips.
Also, an interesting article on Visit to
an Art Building, written for our paper We
notice by the N. Y. correspondent of the
Advertiser that A. T. Stewart has offered Mr.
Jarves 100000 for his collection, which he
has refused. The pictures are valuable, not
so much on account Of their artistic merit as
from their being illustrative of the rise and
progress of the Italian schools of painters.
Mr.. Jarves, during his residence in Italy,
speDtsmany years and vast amount of re-
search and study in getting them together,
and though when he first exhibited them in
New York, he failed in securing the appre-
citation of his labor which it merited, the ex-
hibition OF them in New Haven is causing
the collection to be valued at something like
its true worth.
On our fourth page is the Circular Of
Messrs. Koopmanscbap d Co., giving the
terms on which they propose to furnish
Chinese laborers 10 the Southern States. 1t
reads very much like specific contract. In
letter to Desha Smith, they further eluci-
date their terms by saying: Expenses of
bringing them from China direct, which will
amount to $500 per head, to be borne By you.
If, after one or two years labor the laborer
should desire 10 throw up his engagement,
500 shall be deducted from his wages as a
penalty for such act. Security for prompt
payment of expenses incurred, is to be de-
posted with Messrs. Lees g. Waller"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

WE hear that Messrs. Foster g. Co. will
undertake to repair the Austrian Frigate
DOnau The job is heavy one, and will re-
quire great skill and ingenuity on the part
of the shipwrights, with the appliances at
hand, but we understand that it can be done
The work will be commenced Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
PASSENGERS.

For BONN Is, per Josephine, Dec ls.-F Bernard
J. Lesuerner.
Prom Danger Is, per r. W. Wood, Dec 20-42
South Sea Islanders.
From 1lowland's Is, per Kamehameha v, Dec 20
MI Wood, Mr. Lake, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Martin, Capt
Wntherbee, Capt II Taylor, and q men wrecked
from ship Robin Hood. 4 65 native laborers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
At the Court House in Honolulu.
On Thursday, Jan'y 90, 1870,

All the right, title aud interest Of PRESTON
CUMMINGS, deceased, in and to the following
described real estate, situated In North and
South Kona, in the island Of Hawaii. TO wit /:
LOT 1. All that portion Of the land Of Wal
punoulu and Kil0a, which lies above or mauka
Of the government roild. leading from Keopn-
ka, Kona, to Kau, containing 800 acres more
or less. and described in Royal Patent No.
s67. This Is a rich and desirable land, 1uita-
bic for the cultivation Of sugar cane, coffee,
and Irish potatoes, etc. Except portion Of
wood land il has all been In cultivation, and
is now ready for the pillow; there nre two
springs Of water On the trEet.
LOT 2. A part Of the land Of Houua, con-
sisting Of about one hundred acres, adjoining
tho land Of Charles Hall, North Kons, and
conveyed BY warranty deed from the said
Charles Hall 10 Preston Cummings This il .
tract Of land finely situated near the govern
mcnf road, with right Of way By deed to the
same Il Il all arabic and adapted to the cult
walton Of coffee or sugar cane
LOT 3. A kuleana in Wsipunsnlu. deserib-
ed in award Of Land Commission No. 9722.
LOT 4. The Hatcher lot IN KasHaioa. con-
tanning about ee fatboms.
LOT s. A kuleana In Kslama ?, described a.
spana 2 in award Of Land Commission No.
e74o.
LUZ D n NNIrMuM IN nMluAAIAI .1tN4A-10
in Land Commission Award No. 1888, con
tanning LILO Of an aerei also. kulsana No.
10. $50, containing ! acre.
LOT 7. One house lot in Honounou, oon-
tanning 53-100ths Of an acre.
LOT 5. A kuleana in Kohnnloaiki. consist
ing Of a acres, described in Royal Patent No.
1868.
LOT .. A kuleanaln Ksalskalsus. described
10 Royal Patent No. If6o-
Of Keoni. no. 972z.
Terms Of Sale, Cash. Any per1ons desir-
Gus Of information relative 70 he atoge lands
VIII ind the patents. deeds. maps, etc.. With
the undsrsiged. Who viii give all The required
knoBlsdgs necessary 70 understand the nature
Of The title, and the situation and quality Of
The land.
Administrnfor De bonfs nos Of Estate Of
Preston CumIncs; deceased,
G. s. BARTON, Anct'r.
HonoIuln, Nov. q, 1s6s.-zs-In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

We would call special attention to the Even
ing Sales of toys and fancy articles advertised
to take place on this Evening and on Thurs
day and Friday Evenings of this week, by
Barlow and Adams Wilder. Christmas is
close at hand and these are the last oppor-
tunities for procuring the necessary toys for
the little ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

ORANGES IN SAcRAMESTo.-T. Stewart, cor
ner Of B and Twenty-ninth streets, has grow
ing in his orchard an orange tree from which
has been plucked, this year, 1000 oranges.
1t has nearly as many on it now. The practi-
cability Of raising oranges here being demon
strated, it is the intention of several to set out
plantations next year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

We call the attention of those desiring
household servants, TO the notice of the
Board Of Immigration, regarding the Poly
nesian women, recently arrived by the r. W.
Wood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

A REToRr.-Ala lawyer once pleaded with great
ability the cause of his client for nearly hall
an hour. When he had done. his antago-
mist, with a supercilious sneer, said he did not
understand word the other had uttered, who
merely replied 81 believe it for was speak
ing law"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

A Scorer minister being asked II he was
not tired to death after preaching a sermon
two hours and half long. of which be had
been telling, replied :. Awna. 1 was fresh as
q rose but il would have done your heart
good 70 see how tired the congregation Was"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for December. 1863.
PREPARED BIZ CAPT. DANIEL SMITH.

THERE will be a special meeting of the Ho-
nOlulu Olympic Club, Gu Thursday Evening
at half past seven o'clock, to transact impor-
tant business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

For New Bedford, per John Dimmock, Dec To-
Whale OIL gals 2i5. 122l Trunks nests 2
Sperm q =" $3.50 whalebone, lbs Isl, 53S
Slush pkgs 81 and stores.
Value Foreign Produce. SIT, 1890
For San Francisco, per Lewis Perry Dec 1s.-
Coffee, lbs 3,22sI Pulu, lbs 525o
Paddy lbs T,500lSu lbs e0O25
Value Domestic Produce .. S7O6090
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS indebted to the
u undersigned are requested 10 pay imme-
diafeIy, and all bills against them must be
pfesensed on OF abonf the last Of this month.
1t A. MARKS 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
Administrators Sale!
REAL EsTATT.

DY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale,
ID made by the Hon. A. s. HARTWELL,
Justice Of the Supreme Court, and dated the
26th day Of November, A. d. 1859, shall
sell at Public Auction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
MARRIED.

BLUME-CHALLAMEL-I this city, on satur-
day evening the 18th instant at the residence Of the
brides father, by the Rev. Father Hermann, Mr.. n.
A. Blume, to Miss NJ. Pauline Challamel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22

make a mathematical calculation Ct the value
Of its policies and its assets TO see that every
guarantee is strictly complied with. and to
publish the result to the world. If any COM
psny fails IA any particular. his legal duty is
to wind up its affairs and transfer its policies
to q sound institution. This strict Govern
ment censorship is very great security, and
one whieh does not e.risf IN companies, which
are mere private corporations, organized for
the profit of stockholders. and responsible to
no one but themselves.-N. Y. Eraageiist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
Just Received ex R. ". Wood.

II LIVERPOOL SALT,
IL In New Oak Barrels, and for sale By
2e- H. HAcKFELD 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-12-22
Salt For saIeI

TIME BEST SALT on the Islands.
Il Equal to the Best LiTerpooI-in quaint
ties to suit, At
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

lmggardliness, or that of thcir coun-
|eils, aportion Of that which was hot
only promised, but Which las bean
a'oriy paschased by tho toll, mental
ana physical, Of those who have
se.:Ved thom in tho Gospel. These
laymen feel in honor bound to nav
their laIorers ill the field or ship1 l.
ii right, then, to "kccp back the hire"
Of those who labor for their salvation?
Docs it coniorm even with the elastic
morality Of the world? If not, how
much less is it accordant with the
strict inttgri,y inculcatcd in the Cos
pei? They have no more right to re-
tain one penny of their pastors stipn-
lated salary than tho highwayinan
would have to stop him in his rounds
Of mercy, over mountain and valley;
and demand his purse or watch, if he
possessed either, which latter is Ey
no means. u matt r Of course. !.
And yet many of these sclfdcnying
pastors, have various sums, OF long
standing, still duo them for services
faithfully rcnhcrcd-bLt no effort is
made to pay them and in some eases
thcre really seems tp exist no sense oI
obligation TO do SO. Alas for Tie hon.
csty and ricty Of such professcd chris,
1;ahs! Does not the omniscicnt eye
Of Him who hears tho cries of his
dctraudcd servants, regard such pro,
;cssors now as he did those to whom
fhc addressed these fearful words,
when on earth "Wo unto you scribcs
and Pharisecs, hypocritcs! for we
arc liked unto wi.ile scpulchrcs, which
indeed appear beautiful outward, but
arc within full Of dead mems bones
and all unclcanncss." i: * "For VIC
make clean the outside Of tho cup and
ihe platter, but within they are full OF
eNtorticn and excess"
Let all such judge themselves. be-
fore they he Judged Of the Lord. Lrt
them redeem their promises made be-
'orc God, aud i'll The public assembly
= to soc that the ministers be properly
supplied" Let 40 ,nan dcccivc him
! q If, nor think that he can he Il disci-
ip:e of Jesus Christ, VIII l>t he treats
.'is ministers far worse than he docs
"the one that tre::dcth out the
corn" and contributes nothing to his
support but solemn and very worth
lass promises. Let them rcs I've to
owe no man anything. but to love
one another" and especially their pas
tors. " esteeming them highly for their
works sake"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

LORD ERsKINE's RULE.-Lord Frs,
kline, distinguished for independence
and truth, once. said, ut was a first
command and counsel of my earliest
youth always to do what my con,
science told me to be my duty, and to
leave the consequence to God. shall
carry with me-thc memory, and l
trust tho practico Of this paternnl
lesson to the grave. I have hitherto
followed it, and have no reason 10
complain that my obedience to it has
been temporal sacrifice. II have
found it, on ths contrary, tho road to
prosperity and wealth, and l. shall
point out the same path to my chill
dren for their pursuit"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
: THE ETERNITY OF GOD,
A DANISH HMM,

Lovely is earth, in cladusss opulent.
Ard heavens drr2..,l,rl, is s,,ory;
ih"y as garment shall wax olL b- rent,
sha' phish. though their cign be Iou,,
ZIG VIII" fr".n nothing cnll,j them j.. u;s n, Il
tehlhina the same, is the etcrhp' Gdlr
Fro tin.t a,ose, and ere the regal 81,
10 world o. world gave lie md ljrbt-.
Ire man srrarg firth TO SEQ wba, God haJ don,
And sioIfv Ills love and might -:
"'' fp' apt seruph grandlY breathed God.
piaise.
He lived .he l.oid Of everlasting days,
If ali things in the wh,rl Of fie,c Gee. ire,
Were wildly trnmpled, torn and crushed;
If the whole uniyerse. in gulis Of fire,
To hi eous ruin madly rushed;
If Natures sweetest. h"blest We're to die,
Gad stll would be Lis own cterLi,y.
Ri'es the sun and shines benign, goes down,
Day chaselh night. night cl.a-e,., day;
Fa.Lh pours her tr, a,urvs, wears her gorgeou
crown;
Then treasures, crown, aliEc drcay
Whit is irnnr nsity, but change iu,ners.G
: Yet wales not Gods being. high, iuteuse
Ses, God. Thou art inlmutable. and Thou
Dsfest Death and scurncst Time;
Never shall my hope lc lees bright than now
For its fouDJnti III is sublime.
Father, Thou hast been our II .iecmer rrcat
Aud Thou will BE- our God eorrassi' mute.
Then let oil earthly g!adncse fade. depart,
And let all earthly hopes grow dim;
+et fr''p my lips the cry of ;.nguisl, dart,
And let my eyes in so-"w swim;
In JOY, nfllic,ions c'y and trur shall end;
Thou God, consucst, Thou, Immortal Friend.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06
"FOR OUR SAVIOUR'S SAKE"

"Comc daughter" said Mrs. Gray,
rs Minnie appeared in the nursery.
|''you have Lad nice, long play since
school. Can't you amusc yonr little
sister now, while l prepare tea by the
time your papa returns 2"
AIinnic's flushed checks and shark.
ling.cycs told of the enjoyment she
had had; bnt there was something in
her manner that also told Of her re.
luctance TO leave her play just at pres.
] ent; but possessing an obliging dispo
sition, and loving her mother so dearly.
she tried to appear cheerful, and re-
piled:
eyes, mamma, I will"
The slight struggle between duty
and pleasure did not escape her MAN.
mas Watehf'il eye,' and with joy she
smoothed her golden curlss and softly
whispered in her car, "l'or our sa-
viour's sake, dear" She then repair
cd to the dining-room.. s-s -
What eopl4 mamma. have meant, u
thought Minnie, as shoApondeercd upon
her mothers. words. q am sure
lfttloi sister most dearly" and she
kissed her rosy lips, "and Il like to
please my mamma; but how Lean be
doing anything for the saviours sake,
| n IA 1T nan,nt +nlIu G.. IL ,..,
girl wisely consented to task mamma
the first opportunity !
Presently tea was ready and the
lamps wcro lighted, and all were so
happy in the sweet enjoyment OF
home and the society Of one another
that she forget the sentence that; had
puzzled her'a few hours before. But
whom bedtime came and her loving
parent ibent@ over with a goodnight
kiss, Minnie'put her neck and said:
Dear mamma, won't you please
tell me what you, meant iby Saying,
i1or our Saviours sake?2"ts ~
= Settling herself beside the FED. her
mamma said: slave Ipot heard my
l,ttle often wish she could do some
thing for Christ ?"
"oh yes, indeedl "repIied Minnie !;
whenever read how Jesus went
about doing good continually, I wish,
with oil my heart, that I enuld follow
his example 1; bntI am only, a little
girl. What can I'do?" !
!, I wish 70 remind, you Dear Min:
pig, thqt tbis" was an Opportunity for
a httle*aot@Of seledenisE 9on must ii
not y9tt think, bocauso: you are bet grown,
and are not doing some great act, that
you cannot be- useful. This world is
made up Of littl things. His little
words of kihd1ess, s,little dseds of love- !
that help to make ohriise pleasant
tat and dhhappN and it's little girls like
You that can send rays Of sunshine
INTO thsis passnts hsaag, BY eaaag
fpheerfnlly. what thsysa are told to, do:
AZ you Msaacs IL lae. .gand bppsftul
mites for doing good inorease, eyer.
bear in mind this ,sWesy motto, and
4 4 :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

Ducks, as q general thing, can be
easily rcarcd-Fin fact require less care
than other aquatic birds.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

PnAEER-AE. INoIDENT.~-For four
teen yearsa father and mother praycc
fof a.waayward boy. During this pc
rlod the many times fixed date in
side Of which they expected his! con.
version. Ono after another Of these
times passed by, until after fourteen
years had gone. Tie, father was az go
ing out one morning when tho good
wife laid her hand .lpon bis. arm and
said, '"'Father, have you. forgotten
Prayers? ~. :, was the husky = re.
plya1 hayn't ifargottenY but its ~ no
use, God ; does pot hear :'us.": The
wifa's eyes were full of tears, swell,
tet' us pray that God will make us
MORE searnest, ,tapdthen, perhaps, lie
WI yl answer oar prsyiers,p Heywsnt
out ts,s bafp aYpas 4 thsns Pr big Yife's
his haSiit 81 ysaaas I'D hhih % iii abon
his lspsee tosprsYfe more earnest:
ness, and TO again hsseeeh Ged to con.
vert his boy. His boy heard the
prayer, ahd ift,as wishing la to get aKay 20
that be might not heap more, .ha Went
20 The hedfs : Going past kis4hotbar;s
ROOM he beard. hsrsaoiicsss Ii y ssaiiiisea iiis sin
Pray Efor anars sAtnssAs andain
an Z, ,;ssts y ;asfg fs3
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

In the light Af Iksss sassmises, how
shal Ts justly ss9 5sha aeasesFaizss The prac.
:taeesnf some OF our Church councils
and congfsga tllonsf si@ Whilst We
wonld .sssiaafagA
{" "Hsught, s4tenaatss asswauidnes. sfgEry,
''' aStS isas1ss 'ss.siassll s lsB,s il s4ess.
slBas whas are shs fsstsih shs ease3
oopgssgasions sand dhaiEdelsgatsaf6 Ia q
Synod there 70 testis ii nearly every
sass IA sNes a shsir
ss,s'as g. Z s 8, sssi| az
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-06

A Aperegrinating peddlep, by tho namt
of Scott, had his head scalped by g
railroad locomotive, a few. days. ago
near Dubuque, iowa. He : was walk
ing on,the, track'when he was over
taken by the engine, but he had lucki
ly had time to squat in trench cut in
the road-bed before it rushed over him.
Hsididh't on coaldn't ddek his -hea /
low enopgh,- however, 1andE t6e result
was that his scalp was raised" as sci.
entifcaiIy as if. the operation had been
performed by . PawneeIndian. " hen
tho conductor Of the train came back
to look after him, Scott blurted out "a
few wosds Of defiance, and rintitnated
that if hefeafterthe railroad company
were not more careful withtheir, old
steam wagon; hswould lsus thsm ,for
damegeselG19b lia2 .aI: kr1sbIo .s",s
JI;& a! S.;..-.t ft.L,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-29

PoTAToEs-SEED REQUIRED FOR AN
ACRE.-The general rule laid down by
farmers iS to ALLOW ten bushels to an acre.
This is very indefinite. The amount uf
seed required for an acre depends on the
mode OF planting (wheather in hills or
drills, with cut or whole polatoes,) the
kind of seed used, and the nature OF the
soil
Every man OF my acquaintance who at
tempted, this year to plant an acre with
cut seed in drills, using ten bushels, fell
short from one-third to one-half. Ii YOU
plant in hills, three feet apart each way,
you will have 4 $40 hills to the acre
One medium sized potato in each hill, ac-
cordiDg to Mr.. Ilarrisou's Plan, would re-
quire about 20 bushels. The averaged
number of msdium-sized potatoes in a
bushel being about 240. If you plant in
rows, three feet apart, and place your sets
twelve inches apart In the rows, you re-
quire II $50 sets. BY measuring peek
or bushe OF the average size of your po-
tatoes, aud counting them, you can soon
calculate the number of bushels you re-
quire.
Unless each hill yields SO much as three
sldlks in row. it would he less profitable
TO cultivate in hills than hy drill.
Just weigh two or five pound OF seed for
each method, and make the experiment
next season, for yourself. AcUote erpe,i-
nlent Is required, in order to successful
farming.
One barrel Early Rose cut to single eyes
will make about 400 eyes, aud will plant
an acre that will produce one huudred
bushels worth five dollars per bushel, or
$500, next season. Cost of potatoes aud
cultivation, oae hundred dollars; leaving
net profit of four hundred dollars per
acre.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-29
Tne Farmers Department.

FEEDING WHOLE GRAIN TO CATTLE.
1t is an expensive system of manage
mens to feed whole grain to any kind OF
animals. All kinds Of cereal grain are
rroyided with a tough hull or skin, which
the digestive powers of most animals will
not dissolve; consequently, IT the skin Is
not broken before the grain enters the >toin-
ach, the kerna!s will Usually pass off wI'h
the droppiugs with out afordlng the AMI
mails that swallowed the grain any more
nourshment than fragments OF weed OF
equal SIZE.
During the month of August last, the wrl-
ter procured a quantity ui horse manure tor
top-dressing uwberry plants, and in few
days after the mulch was spread around
the plants the broken kerna!s OF oats vege-
tatcd, so that tho entire surface Of the
ground appeared as green as a lawn.
This fact showed conclusively that much
OF the grain had never afforded, The animals
ha' swallowed it any nourishmen' al all.
Young horses having sound aud sharp
teeth will sometimes crush every kernal.
But old horses with poor teeth gili frequent
Iy swallow half their mess Of oats without
breaking the skin Of the kerna!s
When mills are at a distance and people
will Itrtist in feeding whole grain, it will
always be found advantageous to soak the
grain at least twenty four LourS btfore
feeding it.
Suppose. for example, teamstcr is ac-
customed to feed a team eight quarts OF In
dian corn and oats, at each feeding, say
three times a day. Let the grain be put
in pail and covered with warm water
every time the team is fed. This plan
would require three pals when a team is
FED three times daily. Warm water, is far
better than cold water, as cold water, in
cold weather, will soften the grain but little.
Teamsters may rest assured that it will pay
we'll for all trouble to soak grain before
feeding it.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-29

ROLLING GRAIN IN THE SPRING.-If
farmers would lock at the theory OF rolling
the wheat and rye 6,lds in the spring, says
the Germantown Telegraph, it would be
resorted TO much more frequently than it
j.. Occasionally the winter and spring
have been so favorable 10 these crops as
not 10 render 1t necessary. Bu; in three
seasons out of four il is necessary, and
doubtless adds considerable ID their pro-
ductivenesS. The thawings and the treez-
ings of the ground, throwing or spewiug
out the root, aud exposing them to the dry
ing winds of February and March, very
seriously affect the grain. Passing roll
Ter over as soon rs the soil is fit to cutter
uprn, presses back rhe r.ots into their beds,
aud gives them fair grip again upon the
support on which the crop must dereud.
This must be apparent TO every one who
will luok at its operation. We have no
doubt that rolling clover fields that have
been badly thrown up by The frost, would
also have most beneficial effect.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-29
T 7TNlON HOUSE.
ERENSBURG. PA.

JEROME A. PLoTT, Proprietor,
No pains will be spared to render this hotel
worthy of a continuation of the patronage
i; has heretofore received. Tie table will
always be furnished with the besl the market
affords; the bar with the best of liquors.
The stable is large, and will be attended by
an attentive hostler. aug l3.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-04-29
DOBBINS ELECTRIC BOOT

1 z u X Il Y E
IA Concentrated Indigo.I
FOR THE LAUNDRY.
1t iswarranted not to streak, or in any man
ncr inju-e the finest fabrics.
For family use sold in five cents, ten cents,
and twenty cents boxes.
Each twenty cents box, besides having five
times as much blue as the five cents box, con-
tains pocket pin cushion or emery bag.
For Rotel and large Laundry use, it is Iut
up in 81 90 boxes.
See that each Box has proper Trade Mark.
For Sale in Ebensburg by V. S. Barker and
NJ 4. Oatman. Jan. u.