davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27

ALL is quiet in Breathitt. The
Circuit Court is in session, and the
Magistrates have met aud elected
worthy successor to Judge Burnett,
the murdered County Judge. The
trouble is that the State troops quar-.
tered there have been unable to find a
single man who admits any connection
but the one or the side OF law, in the
recent uppleasaptpess.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
COUNTRY UCE

Taken In exchange Tor Gu,.is, AZ The highest mar
bet rates Bring me your Poultry. Feather ksug-,
Batter. Wax. Wild Game, Lard, Bacon. Ginseng.
or snyihing else, and will give you Gods ior
them 10 their full value.
IN. DAVIS,
S02-6in Near the Depot
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-12-27
ROYAL DUK E Z

Iwin permit MY TnOROUGH.BRED BULL,
Royal Duke, 10 efse a M cows, at my place nsaI
stanford, At
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
Local Correspondence.
CARRoLIrovN, Sept. Il. is7s.

NAhhO lsiSIOhNs sept lss te4es
DEAR FREEaAE-The recent rains have fully
atoned for The previous drouth. 50 far as sup
plying ne with sufficient water is concerned,
and all fears OF unpleasant consequences in
this respect have therefore been oispelled-
The new school house has been fioured with
good, sound oak flooring boards. and the win
dOws having been put in place. tnc building now
presents quite an improved appearance. II Is
the intention to OCCUPY two of the rDuns for
school purposes during the coming winter.
Rt. Rev John Tuigg, Bishop of the diocese, fs
sacrament of confirmation. and great prepara-
lions arc being made for his reception. 1t Is es-
timated that at least four hundred children W iil
be prepared To receive the sacrament on This
occasion. What think you of that as Indication
OF the strength of ST. Benedct's congregation a.,
aud where In the county can this show ing be
eQualled, much less eXceilpd?
Young Strasler the lad of whom mention was
made in your last issue, is again conyaiesccnt.
What 40 you think of eighteen feet and six
inches oil arDItTatOrs. consisting of three per
sons, sitting In the adjudication of a cause
We had an instance of that kind here last week,
and although so long drawn out, physical y
speaking, they were prompt and reliable re-
terees.
1t seems to me I would be derelict In my duty
were l To refrain from calling the attention OF
your readers to the immense stock of new
ing, etc, etc-,-that have been uniOaded at A
A. Barker Sons cheap cash store, in this
such a STOCK, in the matter of quantity. quality,
variety, style, cheapness nd novelty, has never
before found its way to this part of the county.
In addition TO Cry goods. dress goods. ETC.
has been put upon their shelves. OF course
they sell largely. and equally Of course they sell
very cheap. By buying in larger quantities for
cash than most other dealers, they buy much
cheaper and therefore can If ord TO sell at low
er prices Just think of not less than thirty.
one pairs of boots being sold iE q day al this
store, and nothing unusual to attract crowd
going on. Let all who read this cGll and see
how IL is themselYes- SURsUM.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

EARLY TRANSPORTATION OF COAL
How coal was shipped 70 market 3 ha.f CEN
tury or more ago, from our neighboring
cuunty of Clearfield is thus told by the Os-
ceOla Reretlle of last week:
Fifty OF sixty years ago. when this county,
with parts OF Cambria, was literally bowling
wilderness, coal was carried to eastern mark ets
In large lumber arks, by way of Clearfield creek
anf SusOuehanna river. At that period, John
Campbell opened mine at Coal Port, mile or
two above the mouth of Whitmer run and load
iisg the coal on arks OF his own construction,
hOdted the primitive crafts down the creek and
river. landing his freight on some friendly Ar
urat among the lower cities. These box boats
were built about l6XG0 feet, with CARRYING ca
pacity of about so TO - tons. Four men at Al 90
each, and pilot at s2.U0 a 1av, cost ~ 90 "A iav.
ana six dave on the current made the down
trip cuSt $50 o. say fifty cents per ton for Ia
bor. Board and whisky bills reached about
$500. and expenses FOR return trip. saw $4,000,
made a cargo OF - tons cost I.l2 per ton The
Iumher in the ark paid the cost of building aud
then probably $l.40 a ton. hnt the market price
is not known The risk of Shaving the ark
and dumping the coal into the water. was the
main awback on this kind of transportation.
ard for his reason the mines were finally aban-
doned, and viii remain closed until the Bell's
Gap, or some other road, opens new out let
To the coal market in the East. We NAV a6d in
tlis connection. that Camphell also engaged in
the manufacture Of fire brick, which he ship
ped 10 market in the same primitive manner.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

t-'-555' ''oy ne0tetc occe declared that thc
greatest benefactor of the human rsce
would be be who could ena ble men 10 dri,,L
an unlimited quantity Of wine witbouI Ger
ting drunk. Such man has been Tonnd
Or. Bell invented the telephone. bnt i,s
wonders pale before the telepasiepra,,I,
This is an electrical machine by which he
palate can be tickled and pleased bv anv
iavor, and for any length of time. witbnn,
ear of indigestion OF inebrietv. ~ ,,,,,
ting soup or fish or wine into a recrn,rcis
connected with powerful battery. tbs
taste OF the daintiest Wand can oe conveyed
along telegraph wire for miles. and IN an
unlimited number of bOHs gfraHfs Tbex
nave only toput the wire into their months
ana they seem To be eating and drinking
hey may get drunk or over fed, but the
moment the contract is broken the evil
fleets pass of, and nothing remains bn,
ne delightful exhilaration. The inventor
lowever, keeps the modHs operanai a Der
sct secret and wishes to perfect his dis
overy before he discloses il To the world =
iaItgRanTs Messenger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

THE NEW NAIL LAw.-There Is a ruling
of the Postoffice Department which will
come into force on the first of October and
which is not generally known, but is very
interesting. After that date all third class
matter can he registered a. the same rate as
that charged for registering letters-viz :
ten cents. Third class matter comprises all
articles of wearing apparel, etc, and the
rate for carrying is one cent for each ounce
in packages the weight whereof is limited
to four pounds. You can order a dozen
shirts in Sau Francisco and have them reg
istered, thus insuring them against loss, and
the total cost for transportation will not ex-
ceed from twenty-five to thirty-fve cents
There is another grade of hrst-class matter
such as books, pamphlets, etc, for which
the charge is one cent for every two ounces
This also can be registered. The public
VIII find this new system to be wonc cerfulI y
convenient, and will make use of the mails
in sending thousands of packages which
are now carried at high prices Ivy the vari-
ous Express companies. The latter will un-
dou5tedly object to this interference with
their business, hut the only result will be
all immense increase in the bull of The mails
aud the employment of additional force in
the department 20 handle it. You can send
Just as many packages as you please, and
register each OF them, the only restriction
being that each must weigh but four pounds
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
YNENEAL.

Observation-Disclosures. In NuptIal
Mass, the Catholic church, Sulnmitville, on
Tuesday morning, sept II. 1879. by Rev. Father
Hackett, NJ. j. BUCK. NJ. D.. of Altoona. and
Miss 9ENNIE, laughter of Jno. Sba. .baugh, ESQ.
of sum nitvile. No cards.
II it be true. and certainly we cannot doubt
the source from which IL emanates, that in the
fuliuess OF the heart the mouth speaketh, there
IS no language too sublime to express the scn-
timents OF good will and good cheer which We
are sure go out to the Doctor and his atDiahe
young bride from hosts of warm friends on this
interesting and to them all Important occasion.
Begging leave to add our humble though ear
nest good wishes TO the hearty cOngratulations
the happy young couple have so abundantly
received and so eminently deserve, we conclude
with the hope that time may bring them moth
ing but peace. plenty and prosperity. and that
eternity may find them. when The htful dream
of life is o'er," fully prepared TO enter the ba-
ven of eternal rest and partake of the joys and
felicities promised Ia those who love God and
keep his commandments So mote il be.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

REAL good poetry is so scarce that ws
are delighted when we come across a pem
ike this. from the Hqukeue:
The poet. John G. SAKE.
l. Spt,isihs .s! nc summer very pleasantly with
Accent heavy on the ',isoks,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
M THOMAS & SONS, AuctiOneers.
SALE OF STOCKS
Turnpike Commands

Owned by the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
IN pursuance Of the provisions q the Act ap-
thorire the ndiior General to sell tie sfoys hsis
/ by the Commonwealth fh Turnpike and Plank
| road Companies At Public Sale there VIII be er-
pnsed 90 sale II the sts.rritanf Exchaaxe.
city oif' oif''SStef St. y fhlladei' ll - - =
Old Bob McB was a faroo,,s ,,,,--.. -,
/ anu .oFef ot the horse. Once tpoD a -,
4 about twenty years apo-it I,,,,,' = 'iilie -
he htened certain large Iup,t, - - ''.-'t
"hu me most eNpedient way H. O., :. il' ~ ) .
- u'S9oslhs ut >pme one Of his t,,.,,,-- = -
HotSe>- fui the spirit uf sp,.s.uI fi,.,, -
not, even in hIs emerr,.,r..t- ,.iS ~ Neiitd
ptit WIN the horse IN The usttol s.,.,,s- - p"
Sigie a lac called IL, and b- ,I,.,..-'- IN
rattle the animal 'ii'ii'u 10
me horse Vas valued AT S1rno -, ..
%" paced ihe chances al Slu sui,l,.a ~
cH"lilhE loO chances before. rlt.. -. -, ,ts
'o"'P'eie- lie scene of the affair -. =
q. @si'OuS Natooil, and the resort az man -
s., sp''is 'o aud from the Plains M
stst ulSht after Old Bob had t,arf.,s q. :, 1o
ueiallS ot his little Specufati,,, A., - - me
49, =" tLe "ar-room 10y au afiirar of -
ui"H manners, who injured a., a. .ts
- beo replied Ia ho way gl.as..,l =, -
ih"'ner OF salutaiion 10 the. ,-l,.,.t -, : me
a rattle for a horse but man. 5 '.' ~ was
u'"h MS 'hiie' and aSkei the 7f1;,.ar a
'O'iu .akf chance. The officer - ail,.I..
ne, ne W0nih' and handed over SO. 1rs.s,.,,..
a.. e, ueii'and-d when The I'D r.S
" ny, replied Old Bob ba-;,,,.,
80 - al restraint, you're The first and ,,i,.
man, SO Ear, that's taken a f.ba,1c.. I'M oui
Bob, If you want 10 rafii. -
nine chances 1ei ninety
~, ney went to work al the diee-lox .,s
~ ~ i'oo linpeiuous,y demanded first NJ,
IN nIs vas willingly accerded 10 ana ~,
- W.. % MS ihree casts was a sevet,ts,-,, -,
y ~ 'e'l' anu Si&teeu-tolal, 6fiy-ope m.
, - 81 astonishing high throw. and ihs oss.
~ determined 10 try his luck and sC5 81.
..,,La ,.,uei laiii'N To the astoniShmept a. an
resent resent he threw hty-rhree, hirb ,,es-i-
a,S'." hls opponent TO break a bio.,l -
-, oiu .'oh how honelrssly AID uie,ba,,i,sI,-
n sn' - Noik- Throw amer tbroyv -
nNie, Hni u was of no nSs an5 ma
puid never tonch ff,y-three. The s,,i'-
eNt morning rode of on the bnrsa
,"h kft his incky stars for iba pra,s e
HiCh nao made b:u. lu- l.lS. 49, ~.
niehdid charger Tar S10 D-l..i.,s - -
ii,et "oes not speak Hr e., r4St,s 81
Iih Iih 'he "incer. aud went aua. ...--s..--
WI preclpitancy and The l.. ;.,i iu.. -, ! a -
ropie. Fhis si0ry is Asssd ~ a. -.
,earrencc - AstR&
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

7 y
drawn on Tuesday last to serve az the De
Cember term of Court:
GRAND JURORS,
bingham Criah, miner, LIST ward, Johnstown.
Berkey hiie ID. A, labOrer, Taylor township
Dibprt Frank, cashier, 9Th ward, Johnstowu.
Dishart VIM, farmer, Cambria -ow wnship,
Edwards Thomas, farmer, Blacklick township.
Furrtn james farmer SummerbiI rownship
Farnbaugh Elrhart, farmer, Carroll township.
HeTzog J4hn, farmer, Allegheny township.
LouVenecker a. r., farmer. Blacklick twp.
Mason Edwin shookmaker. r. ward Ebcnsll'g
Mccoy Andrew, farmer, \ AIlcgheuy township.
McGough james. farmer, Ciearfield township.
Powers Thomas, farmer. Washington township.
Reed oliver, farmer, Blackjack township.
Scelcy james, engineer, 2d ward, MiilviIle.
Skei!y JOS A., labUrer. East ward, EOcnsburg.
TubiE David. laburer, GaIhtzin borough
Thomas PHILIP, farmer, Chest township
NingcrsAiex. saddlcr, LOrettO borough,
TRAVERSE JURORS FIRST WEEK.
Adams Twp;-GeoTge Custer. Joseph Orris.
Allegheny Twp.-Zachary Kaylor.
Barr Twp.-Peier Beck, JAS. :. Luckett, Peter
BInckllck Twp.-Robert Ferguson
Cambria Twp.-Jos. Brown. JAS. c. Murray.
Cambria BOr.-Thomas Sweeny
Carr"ii Twp.oJas Cain, Wm. T. Gooderham.
Conemaugh Bor.-Patk Carroll, John Camp
bell jr., Mich'l Echensehr, Peter FuImer, john
CIearfield Twp.-Luke Behe, Henry G. Con.
rad, james E. NcasOn.
Chest Springs Bnr.-wflllan Jones.
Dean Twp.--WIiliam McC,tufey,
Ebensburg Bor,-Jesse ). BOlsinger, c. R N.Y.
ers, George SCheUtig.
GaIlitzin Bor.-ThOs Hozue John J. Troxen.
jackson Twp.-Abraham Byers, George Var
ner. 1r.
r. Johnstqwn Bor.,Perry Bolsipger, James Nc
LOrctto Bora. J. Christy.
hiiIvlile Bnr.-Wi!iiam Hess, james. Goggin,
samuel A. Lawrence, Charles Prosser.
Munster Twp.-Henry EberIy-
/. Idchiand Twp--Casper Grosh. Peter Law
renee,
Susquehanna Twp.-Pnilip Gray.
Taylor Twp--Gto. Knavel, Adam Vfckroy.
Washington Twp.-Gebhart Bender.
Eoder Twp.-JOseph $ Hammer, Joseph L.
Edwards.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sECoND WEEK,
Allegheny Twp Benjamin Anderson, Peter
MeihOrn, Alexius Will, John YAhuer.
Adams Twp.-Levi Miller.
Barr TWP Richard Naxie.
ConemauEh B0r.-HeHry Bloch, James Gofi.
Cambria Dor George Agner, John Mcbride.
Croyle Twp.-Charles A Dimond, John T.
Long
Carroll Twp.-Johu w. Shar5augh.
Ciearneld Twp.-James Litzinger, John A.
Storm.
Chest Twp.-Patrick Dillon, Jas Kirkpatrick,
Adol phus LIBBY.
Ebensburg B0r.-wm. Clement, Lewis Rod
gers, Thomas Davis.
GalIitsen Bor.-Thomas Bradley, Josiah NJ .
Christyt
JuhnstoSvn Bor.-George BIdeIstine, Andrew
Foster, Christ. Colbert. Thomas Gore. Lewis
Prosser, X. T.. Robinson. Charles Unversaught
jackson fwp.-A dam Rose.
Luretto Bur. ID. Myers.
MilIyi!Ie Bor.-Dwen McHugh, Michael RYAN,
Munster Twp Edward Fnrreu. PhIIiD SAN
ders, Thomas Sargent.
Snsquehanna Twp.-Jos. Bearer, Elias Dris-
wHmore Bor.-Edmund Miller, John wole-
slagle-
Washington Twp.-James Boland, Philip Hup-
White Twp.-Geo. NJ. Cree. Peer Miller, Phil
ip.Enmston, Charles MeGuugh.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

An ASTONISHING FACT.-A large pro-
portion Of the American people are to-day
dying from the effetcs of Dyspepsia or dis
ordered liver. The result of these diseases
upon the masses of Intelligent and valuable
people is most alarming, making life actually
a burden instead of a pleasant existence of
enjoyment aud usefulness as it ought to be,
There Is no good reason for this, if you will
only throw aside prejudice and slxepticis.n
take the advice of Druggists and vour friends
and try one bottle of Green's August Flow
er. Your speedy relief is certain. Millions
of hotties OF this medicine have been given
away TO try its virtues, with satisfactory re-
suits in every case. You can hny a sample
bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses will
relieve the worst case. Positively sold bv
all Druggists on the Western Continent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT. .-Messrs.
keim X Ascher, artists and sculptors of
JuhUstOwn, who stand unrivalled in the line
of marble work, have this week erected
another elegant monument in Lloyd Gem
etery, near town, over the grave of the late
Thomas Gritfiths, the lettering, mouldiugs,
rosettes, etc, or which give evidence of he
ing the handiwork of master mechanic.
So perfect and handsome indeed is this work
OF art, that TO see II viii well repa: a visit
10 the cemetery, in which il stan,:s as a fit
companion To the heautifui monument re-
Gently designed, finished and erected by the
same firm 10 the memory of Mrs. Mary j .
wife OF DIR. John Lowman, of Johnstown
Messrs. Keim 81 Ascher fearlessly defy com
petition, and offer a standing re ward for any
work which will equal theirs in style, beauty
and finish, tut no one seems disposed to
take up the gauntlet and contend for the
prize. Parties wishing hrgt class work will
do we'll TO consult the firm above named
and if their work can he equalIed, or in any
way fails to give satisfaction, no charge will
be made. Give them a trial.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
\ DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

&A Estate of JOHESTON MOORE. decd.
Letters of administration on the estate OF Johns
ton Moore, late of EbensbuTg borough. deceased
have been granted 3y the Register Of Cambria
county to the Undersigned. all persons indebted
to said estate will make Immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same will present
them properly authenticated for settlement
..pe "a 1ss a. : s'tf''i'H = = ns EoAs Us
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

w hen you visit the Pittsburgh Exposi-
tiOn he sure and see DR.. Quincy A. Scott 8
case of elegant dental specimens, which took
the Centennial Medal and Diploma. If you
have any bad teeth call at 27S Penn avenue,
and our word for it the Doctor will extract
them without giving you the least pain. 2t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20
Use DIR. Yam DYke.s snInnur soan.

Makes the skin beautifully white and healthy
removes dandruf, chatting, prickly heat, sores
erupti0ns. burning, singing and itching of the
skin and scalp a sulphur bath with IL is high
~ recommended. Always ask for it by its full
name II -26-6m.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

STRAY BULB.-Came to the prem
~ ises of the subscriber, in Clearfeld town
ship on or about the Is, n Of July last, rel and
white spotted vearling bull. which the owner can
have by proving property and paying charges
otherwise the animal viii he disposed OF as the
law directs WILLIAM ADAMS.
CIearfeld Twp, Aug. Q, IsIs-s 20 at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

See Barkers' new prices.
-Ca!ieoes, 8 and cts. per yard, at Bar
a4ps'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

The Mountain louise ar Cresson "sirut
up sh p "Wednesday evening
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

"HEREr' "Rox v'-Following are the
names of the Grand aud Traverse Jurors
drawn on Tuesday last to serve at the De
Cember term of Court:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

IN
q -
say
ILL
lrCt
zen
M
iTl.
me
ale
FER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-09-20

WWHtU Ul FHt OEIIIOHFFaIEH o. TEnH5I I7anIa-
N pursuance Of the provisions a the Act au-
Il proved June u. 1873. entitled An Art 20 nfi-
thoriEe the Auditor General 20 sell tho socls held
by the Commonwealth fh Turnpike and Plank
road Companies At Public sale. there viii be er-
tinsed 20 sale. 1T the Merchants Exchange.
CITY ,,iiitS,ef Phnadei--%-~--~- ~. :.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
Phila., Viii. & Bait. r. r.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
NoRTHwARD.

On and after MONDAY, Sept. 23d, 1873, Sundays
Xcepted,) trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
New York Observer,

THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
.l1ishes both the religious and secular news that
sred in any family. While all that is likely to do
An s shut out 1t devotes four pages to religious
--F' and four 10 secular
ne New York O5Serrer was first published in 1923 :
-iIi' believed To be the only instance of religious
ra'paper continuing its even course for fifty six
!-4H without change Of name, doctrine intent pur-
pee o. pledge from the date of its birth
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
The 57th Volume

J I contain all the important news that can interest
instruct: 50 that any one who reads it will be
1 9lshiy posted. We do not run benevolent insti
As p'0pose N make the best newspaper that is pub
-el and We propose To sell il as cheaply as il
-a1riel Let those who want pure, sound, sensi-
- truthful reading, subscribe for IT, and let them in
.-s = oAefs TO do the same. We are now publishing
81 lie 01se-reT the story of
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
THEY ALL WANT IT.

saGe i is family newspaper Of pure, sound read
-,"rold and young. and it contains reliable and
s-Fehensive summary Of all the important news.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
Dk. OlLES.
121 West Broadway, y. Y.

A1.-TOT GAME FdV Of 20 Per Cent. fr0n Last
: p-r5-There is more game in the market this
81, ays the Phila. RecOri, than at any time du-
lie last thirty years. So say dealers PheaSantS
81. ,erapns are the only exceptions to this state
III, VenisOn i plentiful, but the prolonged warm
T-1-e. initiates against its transportation from
W.,,-.l Pennsylvania and the Western States. As
n -s> Of the glut prices have declined to a point
never before touched. Rabbits. which last year
1agl from - to 6O cents per pair at wholesale are
Iv Nisiling at from - 10 % cents. Last season
gai sid al 3 TO $50 per dozen present prices are
f 50 70 $40 according TO quality. Canvas back
ducks which averaged from S3 to $3.50 in 1877. are
nov al 8 70 $50, while red heads have declined
from g : and g 70 81 D and $3.50
Delaware New Jersey and Maryland are the chief
ures Of supply for the city game dealers. The up
Ier psTt Of this state also contributes its quota.
Tie scarcity Of terrapin is accounted for by the
heavy tTesheS in Maryland and Virginia, which have
swept away the game 4 loss of 5000 in this man.
-e' reported from one district of limited area The
market IS now dependent on the Southern terrapin,
vA this year. as luck will have it. are not up to the
-3sk
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

-Rey1o QUEEN CITY OF THE DoNINIoN-The ener-
Is inhabitants. the beauty of its public build
r. SEATS Of learning. broad and well regulated
-.hta.e> placed on the shores of Lake Ontario
i, " the many business firms. none stand more de-
~--Gy high than the house of f. Hooper d Co..
--ac.,t, \ rare skill extensive and long expert
.-.- The manipulating and compromising Of medi
r ami discrimination that nothing but pure
--.., ,1s, cmanate from their establishment. has
s-ri the firm to the highest pinnacle of financial
...r,. liileS Liniment Iudide Ammonia and Giles
..l l-e By them considered as a most valuable addi-
AID in all cases of enlarged Joints of the Hands
.--; Neuralgia. Chronic or InhammatOry Rheu-
-.-,l superior to any remedy now known. Sold
J.. druggists. Jas. p. HOffeckCr, Agent, smyrna
-. sJe ; cents. send for pamphlet.
DR. GILES,
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

.-.p,,p-vKlNG VINEGAR.-How many young women
49,, have inherited predispOSitioH to embonpOint
-. mined their health by drinking vinegar to re-
.,S ,beir forms 10 graceful proportions. Allan's
.-'.Fs i, absolutely harmless. 1t promotes diges-
y All! accomplishes its work simply by preventing
jgs assimilation Of the fatty ingredients of the
Excessive fatness is Il veXatlOuS burden, and
49,, /. no longer any excuse for enduring it. since
m Anti-Fai Is an efiectual remedy for this abnor-
CoIoRApO SPRINGS. Coo. July 18th, 1s7S.
8.s-.c Medicine CO.. Buffalo, y. Y:
..-.temea-I lost three pounds while taking one
= -.sof Alan'S Auti-Fat. Yours truly,
Mrs, NJ B. MYERS.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27
JOAN THE MAID

3 AH Charles author Of Chronicles of the Schon-
n 40A Family" We send no premiums. We
=. end You the NEW YORK OBSERVER one year,
~ paid, for S}I5. ANY one sending with his own
sllipl0nt the names Of NEW subscribers shall have
s.4isslon ~. allowed in proportion to the number
-. - fot particulars, see terms in the Observer.
ample copies free. Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER.
81 Park Row, New York,
Smyrna times., 1878-11-27

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS-Additonal to those
above, leave Smyrna for Clayton 220, 45O and 7.45
P. Leave Clayton for Smyrna 725, and 11OO A. NJ,
240, $40 and $40, p. NJ. to make connection with
trains North and South) from Clayton.
H. F. KENNEY, Sup't