davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
perux9yYRss No EXCUSE Res
CRHME.

The New York Court Of Appeals has
recsnsiy passed upon the question
vhsthsr drunkenness can be pleaded a.
= defsncs to q charge Of murder. II
vss claimed By the counsel for a con-
damned murderer that his client was
the victim of an appetite for drink
which amounted to . disease that DO
aroysd his viii powsr and rendered him
leeally irresponsible. a. in tho case OF
insanity. A now trial was therefore
aa,red, because the eyurt below had re-
fusod 70 charge the jury that the nc
euesd Was not responsible II the crime
had been committed when no was the
victim Of such disease, OF II committed
vhils he was drunk. The Court OF Ap-
psals refused TO recognize drunkenness
8 any excuse for crime. II holds tna'
moi even frenzy or mental alienation
caused By drink can exempt a person
accused Of murder from criminal ro-
sponsibility. II . man voluntarily get
drunk and commits crime while IN
shat condition he must answer for the
ecnssuusnces OF his acts. This Is OBJ
viously q sensible view, though not a
nsw one, in criminal Jurisprudence. II
would be parody on the administra-
tiou Of justice II the vice OF GETTING
drunk we're accepted a. an excuse ioi
committing crime.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

Alabama papers arc giving due promi-
hence TO the rapidly increasing output
Of coal in that State and the attending
growth of the industry. In 1872 Alaba-
ma mined but 10000 tons Of coal. The
output in 1879 was $4,000 tons; in 1880
Il was $4,000 tons, and last year the
output was 100000 tons. The Mobile
Register states that Great difficulty was
experienced in introducing Alabama
coal In the New Orleans market because
OF the failures Of like attempts In FORM
Or times; and, second. because Of the op-
position Of the rich and powerful Pitts
burg COAL interests, who controlled that
market. The Alabama product has
succeeded in spite Of these objections In
establishing q foothold. and Il b even
alleged that for domestic and steam
purposes many residents Of the Crescent
City nov prefer the Alabama coal to any
other. The Louisville 4 Nashville has
made arrangements 70 supply New Or
leahs to any extent. and 20 this end e.
200 new coal cars have Just besn built.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

Seminal weakness. ImpotencY. 49,
BY dreams, pimplee on the faeo -
manhood can positively b Co., ~, I
sick and afflicted ehould mot ~ . Y
him. The Doctor has treyeledoxe !.
IN Europe and in; pet a, ssSss'
deal Of valuable informstion. 49, I,
competent to impart TO thoee ! =
his services. DR.. Gibbon WI
charge unless he effects 9 c9 ~ 4
Ct distance may b cured a.
communications strictly coq1 \
go no one but the Doctor.
ing TO the Doctor win pleoseeeo4n 49, u
Of the paper they &c this edvqee 1s a.
CharSQeo Reasonable. CAL e. 49, ~
modic'nA. 49, ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Administrators Sale
% REAL ESTATE.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N in pursuance of an order of the Pro
hate Cont Of the oountv of KING and
Territorv Of Waahinoton. made on the
tventv -eecond dav 81 Nav. A. D. 1882.
in the mafter of The eetafe of Mary A.
Smith. deoeaaed. the undersiened. the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az the nd estate. viii sell
at PnhIic Auotinn. To ana hiohest bidder
for oash. lavful money of the United
States Of America. ana subject to con-
f3rmafion nv said Prohate Cnurt. on the,
~.-..- -. ~. ,eee
AZ the nour OF eleven (li) O'CLOCK Am,
IN fro0s OF the courtroom OF eaia FRO
oate Court, n the city OF seattle, IN
said county OF Aln&, an tho right, title,
ana interest ana estate OF the said mary
A. smith, deceased, IN ana 70 all those
certain lots, pieces ana parcels OF land
and Territory OF Warrington. and par
G H deecnDeo as ioiloUs, 10 WV;
Inc EdMuAo Carr Donaslon Tiaim Cer-
!incate NO IL, 0otlncation no. 1bI, pc
ing LOIS si4 lo) section eleven w
townsnip twenty-nve lZo) north OF
range three (o) east, except seven ~
acres on tne west emu OF SAID iot Deein..
nmR q the northwest corner OF said lot
ana running tnence 20 tne soutnwest
ooInet, tnenCe eass Iaf enou9n 70 enciose
seven u acres Dy running norm 20 Sal
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

The descendants of Mr.. 0fadgrind
may snssr ct '.fancy work" "a much as
they please; but they cannot detract
from it, usefulness; for it il useful, if
only from the fact that it gives work to
hands that would otherwise b folded
In listless idleness. Fancy work is often
. great delight, and answers a craving
otherwise unappeased, for with most
every one there Is q desire to create the
beautiful; and If nature has not been
impartial in her gifts Of genius, of eye,
and hands for tho execution Of the out
line and color and form-if it Is not Civ
On to every one to draw, paint, carve
and model-the unassumlng bit Ct fancy
work may afford opportunity of seeing
delicate shapes and tints grow beneath
the touch, and give to the work q de-
gree Of satisfaction, which If it be not
She highest there Is, is still valuable.
BY all means, let rs encourage our
daughters to learn cunning work with
the needle. Industry of any kind Is
preferable to tho idlsnsss taking 50 firm
q root in the characters Of our school
girls. Setting aside the artistic effect
Of daintily. wrought fancy work, It
shoald be encouraged for prudential
motives.
L. -. u 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

Those who have been bettersd in ma
terial proper , through the dsatruotiou
Of the Ring 1heater in vieuna arc =
eicn. A considerable number have come
into large fortunes. A young lady Who
. novice in convent in 0aliois, -
Inherited, through tho Ore, about two
millions Of francs. The presumption 4
that very poor people did mot 20 % -
KING Theatee On that night On which 4
vas burned. 4 high tari2 bad been
oxed, q the piece vAs 10 have -
LIS Contss dHoRman," By O1sn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

~ D VUv ~ y -
D, GIbD8S


90 ne...1ea g: 8.
cial #. eon n
An 1854 ter -
ltEoatulont g
|ual and -
|D31oo1eA -
|GonoETh040
|6txictula -
In An ~ f0G
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
DR.. SPIN NEY
No. ~ Kearny otrooe
Treats al Chronle and speeena nonoanoa

AFcase ~ CoEene ana 0DeeM UDo10o1
YOUNG l1Rvs
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of youthful i0lHeo q =
discretion will do well TO 0V1H 49,
selves Of this, the greatest baea svos ~
ct the altar Of suffering humanity. d.
SPINNEY viii guarantee to fog6sat CT
Tor every case Of seminal Weokn01
private disease of any kind o. chaT0es
which he undertake. and failb 70 culo,
MlDDLE-ACED ugV,
There arc many at the ago Of thirty =
sixty who arc troubled with too fV0oSn61
evacuation Of the bladder, often aco0Ie
panied by slight smarting q buES
sensation and o weakening d Tie QS(oS
In manner the patient cannot occoW1
for. On examining tie urinary depoo10 3
ropy sediment win often b io1Sl -
sometimes small particles Of albumeav9
appear. or the color win b Of tn -
tsh hue. again changing 70 daek ~
torpid appearance. There aro many -
who die Of this difficulty, ignoga1t ~
cause which 10 the second ota0o e -
inal weakness. DR.. 8. win guereA1Q4 .
perfect cure n all such casea. 0ndA hoo114
restoration Of the genito-uSinayy. oqmnk
Once hours-l0 to and to4 eun1nU
from 10 to II Q. m. Consulta41ga ~
Thorough examination and advioo Fa
IN. sfINxRY 4 @
a6tf No. II. Kearny s. Gan Iso1GlD1o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

yooW = onah = xe0 - Ueyf g g;
1oeou1nal Emla1goG6, xveeo1e -
Dinn@ssef vlauo. ue1eD = ~ e1-5,5
vital luid passing uneecsevcs n - ssS51.l
and many ethse dissasss thas ~
DH. NINTIE VII srse = 49, ~ !
uUup0xD Dozx.Al9 Sog Q go q ~ -1 u
VITAL 1Uf0aATIv1 ~ s.
sdviee - tEsalnsabl vin - z
Dx Mimi 6Sss III ts1vspe - -
sonsfully Veshout neeeUyYs II
vS1R. fhesoaeA ssaninsl1se - 4
Ie0Afng anaIySao q uE4De. ?. 4. 2
NV. t1gxoSA11vu. 9o.O0 oeooe sl
tinso - Quantity. Slo0o; - n
dPpeo upeo poeo1pl Il yslcos -
sos0pe fiuo easssvatiea. - > - -
4. I. am4E1 \. ,. -.
II EAaG1y elsss4 - -
SAMPLE BOTTLE yoA1S
seat q spplie.siea = 49, ss.c q
tsos. ssx aad A. Co0nsasa 1. q Il
N. lu1IED XWuxY xl2s :, r. ! s.
1Bz10UM. elseD ell 49, - 57}
N1aA00 Csmola1nts. 0enM.1o X1I<
80. :. IN. q &C.: - - - !,
g -. -. 49, ~ = y
11logs - = - uaelc. -
nj - a. 1850 q. Q. = -
s.: ::sI: -. q 8 ! 6:
80 -. s. S. 1z2z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06
SALE POSTPONED.

Monday. JsIy lsth.
At II am, whom tho above described
psoperty viii b 6oid In front Of the
courtroom Of the Probate Court.
HENRY A. SMITH,
Admlnistrator q TIE, estate Of Mary A.
Smith, deceased.
SRATTLz, June Is, Tea. JET dw2w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

During Juns el2, b6o,6e6 were taken
a. he dsbt 1t this great American Ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

Six nsW schoeners are ON the stocks at
Booehbay. Ne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-06

sesoSSSss SAV w. OSn&sNAAAAR - - S&&>Ok A&A4~
mediately opposite where the collision
occurred. Il vas about O'Clock. The
Tomas In passing the island chute, whis-
tied for the preference Of sides, and a.
near - b can judge, II WAS three min
utss before the Scicto answered, and
neither Of them appeared to shssr Of.
Almost Immediately the collision 90
CURED. He continues: ''0ensral confu-
sion followed. sav psopls jumping
from the hurricane deck and Ill parts
Of the Scioto. A far - could ~ the
Tomas struck Tie 0ojoeo forward, for
tho fire few over the bow Of the Scieto.
The 6oioto sank almost Instantly. Ths
Tomas backed up - soon q possible.
The Tomas ran 10 the Ohio shore, land
ID her passnesrs and thsn returned 70
the wreck. The oflosEs and crew Of the
Tomas exercised every effort 10 ressus
the unfortunate passenger, and suc-
csedsd in landing over four hundred
making several trips, and continued ths
werk going - often and long q was
necessary TO Ct Ill posdbls = says. !
NV the accident and jumped into my
skiG and started for ths wreck. WHEN
got there found ave parsons within Z
distance Of twenty-five fest, and thsrs
were two othsr skiAs below me-, pashine
"A q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17

How TO KILL WHEAT MOTIFS
know of but one efficient remedy for
this insect, and that applies as well to
the weevil and to the AngO1mOis grain
moth, which is said to do no little dam
age in the southern and southwestern
part Of our country. / have frequently
seen every kernel of corn in samples
fran the Gulf States perforated by this
latter moth larva, The remedy propOs-
ed is bisulphide of carbon. We have
only to pour a quantity of this into the
bin at the bottom of the grain to kill all
of the insects. It is very penetrating
and volatile, and equally deadly to all
the insect tribes. / think that a half
pint of the liquid would destroy the in
sect tribes. l think that pint of the
liquid would destroy the insects IN a bin
of 80 to 100 bushels of grain. Not hav-
ing experimental with grain in such
quantities l cannot give the precise
quantities of the liquid to be used in
different sized bins of grain, but this can
easily be determined by trial. To ap-
ply the remedy it is desirable to pour the
liquid at the bottom of the grain. To
do this they can use a hollow iron cylin-
der-a gas pipe will do-and fit into it a
wooden rod which shall be little long
er than the iron tube. One end of the
rod is to be made sharp now place the
rod inside the tube, and, with the sharp
end down, force them both to the bot
tom of the grain then having with
drawn the rod, turn in the liquid thro'
the tube, which should be pulled out.
The inSectside, of course, is left at the
Bottom of the grain and soon converts
the bin into an insect cemetery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17

PERUNA and MANALIN are the two
kings of the Adteria Medicd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17

How TO CLEAN STOVE MICA.-The
following from an exchange will prove
valuable if true
Every man who has been obliged to
spend half a day several times during
the winter cleaning the mica in the coal
stove usually by taking them out and
washing them with soapsuds, will re-
jOice to know that there is no need to
take them out or let the fire burr very
low in order to do it successfully. Take
little vinegar and water and wash the
mica carefully with a soft cloth, the
acid removes all stains. and if little
pains is taken to thoroughly clean the
corners and wipe them dry. the mica
will look as good as new. If the stove
is very hot. tie the cloth to stick, and
so escape the danger of bdrning your
hands,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17

A PECULIAR PLANT.-American la
dies will prick up their ears at the in
formation that serkyS is a plant much
in use among the womOn of Eastern Eu-
rope in order to inhance and retain their
charms. It's properties have been known
to Turkish women ever since the intro
duction of coffee into Europe. 1t is
SAID to be little herb which crows At
the foot of the Mountains of Lebanon.
a spoonful of it in a breakfast-cupful
of boiling water forms delicious infus-
ion. which may be drank with milk and
sugar like ordinary tea, but is far more
pleasant to the taste. Its great recon-
menGatiOn to the fair sex is that it has
the virtue of retarding the IavageS of
age on all those who drink it daily. DIR.
Paul Lucas, physician to Louis XIV,
mentions It in his travels. He relates
that, having been called on to attend
the widow of Hassan Pasha, he was sur
prised to see her waited upon by two
young woman, apparently % or 80 years
of age, whereas he knew that it was Gus
tOlnary for her to be waited upon by old
women only. On expressing his sur
prise he was told that both those young
ladies were over 60 years of age, and
that they owed their youthful appear
ance to the abundance of serkyS tea
which they drank. DR.. Lucus imme-
mediately asked for some of the plant,
and took it with him to France. It is
supposed that he made present of it to
Ninon de l'EuclOs, and that it was the
mysterious secret of her extraordinarily
youthful appearance when old. There
is a great run on this article not in Par
is just now, for the doctors have discOv-
cred that it purifies the blood and thus
preserves the skin fair and transpaTe mt
as in early youth. It also makes the
flesh firm and is particularly conducive
! TO full bust. About three years age
/ it was reintroduced into Paris by q
( French doctor who had travelled in the
/ East. In Turkey, where it costs but
/ little, II is often mixed with the water
/ of the bath Taken, however, in the
/ same manner as tea, twice day, it's ef
/ fects are said to be certain. 1t costs five
/ five francs an ounce but thimblefu
is enough for breafast-c -cupful of the
4 infusion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17

r. L j Johnston. NT.1.R--
f A ShOemalzer. AWE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17
ALilssg's #EB:5ga'S DICTIONARY,
THE PATRIOT.
Il Pennsylvania Newspaper for
tie GcHe3'CSE L'uOEtc.

The DAILY PATRIOT is the only morning news
paper published st the State Capital.
The DAIBTFATRIOT makes a speciality Of Penn
sFlyalia news.
Tie DAILY PATRIOT publishes the Associated
treNS news and specials from all points
The DAILY PATRIOT gives special attention to
grain and produce markets.
The DAILY PATRIOT opposes monopoIv boss
. m and Capitalization Of political power
Terms $500 per n1num, strictly in advance or
et-'O per aEuum n not paid ia advance For
any period less than one year at proportiouate
rates.
Tn. yt,r,t,r-r " . ATRIOT Is a large. eight page
AAI " tL4AI14 I -.---ature ,.rriFnIfT-s
paper. devoted to Iir... ~' - - 81
cuce, manufactures news. markets e.. -@'Il"k
1882 each number viii contain an illustration ..
some promi pcnt topic or event. This is at
uacJtve feature which cannot fail to please.
Terms: II per annum invariably in advance.
One copy uf tine W WEEELG PATRIOT md one
COPY u the Philadelphia Weekly TINES will be
ing the two papers Tor the subscription price of
the latter. One copy Of the w EFEI.Y PATRI-
OF and one copy OF the collage Hearth. an ex-
ceilent monthly magazine published at Boston
at Sl5J per anuum. Will be sent year for ~ 20
cash in advance. One copy OF the WEEKLY
PATRIOT and one copy Of the CAMBRIA FREE
NAN viii he sent one year for SR25. cash IN ad-
..----- ---t---f1tions at once ~
vance. gvs.s
dress this of1ce T YOU wish To subscribe for the
FREEsAS ard PATRfoT 30 not. address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO,
jan 8. 1ss2.-6t. Harrtnurg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17


New ra- there \ greater necessity rbr activity.
W.tea'u ness, aud unyieiding political Integrity,
than there now is the Democratic parry. As
opp ti1n PARTY it can defeat ths cOnsp p tors
1ts d L-tIon must be maintained in All Its old
time rlElr: it, party usaees and traditions che
fshcf: its 0wn SCI st-d lcaIers trusted ami en-
coursg-I; It's mem5ership strengthened and edu-
elrsl Ga rhe fattA uf the fathers. To the Demo
cratic rary is couhfed the cU ifed durv OF defa4t
INK tue rforts Of men in the Republican party to
E.t 40 4u0f1er fnrW 90 government in place of that
Unl0l eylsts therefore IL 7 the highest pa riot
ism fr defsud aud maintain lrg Al izatiou in its
gregts-f edectIyeuess
THE FrrrSBCRGH POsr is committed 10 this urin-
cip'e iu all tts length and breadth and If possible
the past Will 10 labor TO strength the party hold
up the hands Of its trusted leaders. spread Demo
cratic truth and promote by an honorable means
the succsss OF Democratic candidates National,
State and local.
So much Tor the political course OF TIE WEEKLY
EOsT during the coming wear: but in all its de-
partmeuts 10 viii maintain the highest degree of
usefulness to lts readers as q family iouruqI
IHK LITERARY DEPARTfEEr viii he enrich ed nv
choice and CAREFUL selected miscellany consist
INK OF tales poetry, sketches. humor and bfossra-
pny-
TIE News DEFA RTsEEST will he carefully edited
anu Include careful summary Of the events of tho
week at home nd abroad. with specials teIegrams
and correspondence from Washington and Harris
burg during the sessions OF Congress and the 10
gislatuTe-
AN AGUCULTURAL and HOUSEHOLD DvPAp--
MENT VIII be added as a new and attractive fca-
ture. so
rHE MARKET REPORTS. and especially reports Of
cattle markets, will he prepared with the utmost
care. and afford Information of the highest ysIue
10 the farmer and dealer.
EDIruRIALLY. TEE WEEKLY Posr will 5fs.,s,
al questions with candor and sincerity II will
promote as Oesc IL can Democratic reviv al ma re-
~ al eIerts TO dtsintegrata the party or weaken
Ing its circulation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17
WHY SOME FARMERS Do Nor Sue

WHY SOME FARMERS Do Nor Sue
CEED. They are not active and indus
trious.
They are slothfui in everything.
They are welded to old methods.
They give no attention to details.
They take no pleasure in their work.
They regard labor as a misfortune.
They weigh and measure stingily.
They are wasteful and impToYident.
They are fretful and improvident.
Thoy ruin stock by low fencing.
They will not make compost.
They let their fowls ro0st in the trees.
They have no shelter for stock.
They do not curry their horses.
They leave their plows in the field.
They hang their harness in the dust.
They put off greasing the wagon.
They have no method or system.
They go out too often to see man.
They see no good in new thing.
They meyer use paint on the farm.
They plant very late in the spring.
They stack fodder in the field.
They prop the barn door with rail.
They let the clothes dry on the fence.
They let the hoops fall from the tub.
They neglect to trim up the trees.
They have 10 SnelUeT IOI "oOu.
They milk the COWS late IN Lne DAY.
They have no time TO do Things well.
They have DO garden in the fall.
They see no use in variety,
They starve the ca!t and milk the cow
They 90 to town without business.
They are penny wise and pound fool
ish.
They don't know the best is the cheap
est.
They do not keep up with improve
ments.
They think small things are not i'm
poTtant.
They let their gates sag and fall down
They see no difference in Seeds
Southern Farmers Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17
Democratic Organization. PYinef-
pies and Candidates.
no lowering che Flag. No SURRENDER.
No Concession,

Bns the Renewal OF the Oid Battle for
an OId Time Victory.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17
Is a Positive Cure


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
Esconmcn to cur best female population
Is VIII entirely the worst form OF Female Com
pluts all ovarian troubles Inflammation and UlcerA
tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
spinnl Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life
It will dissolve and expel tunors from the uterus IN
early stage OF Development. The tendency to can
hunors is checked very speedily BY its
It removes flntness hatulency, destroys ell craving
for stinua1ts and relieves weakness OF the stomach
Il cures Blosting, Headaches, Nervous Prost-ation
General Debility, SIeeplessness, Depression and Indi
geston.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and bsc3ohe IS always permanently cured by its
II viii 1t ali times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the eureof kidney Complaints OF either this
Compound fs UazIrpassed.
LYDIA P PISEHAA's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDi is prepared sSS and 2s5 Western Avenue
lynn Mass Price g. six bottlesfor s6 Sent by mail
in the form OF pills, also In the form of loEsnges
receipt OF price, g. per box for either. MrB PinkhAm
freely all letters OF inquiry Send for pSmph-
let. Address above. Mention fhfs Pnper.
70 family should be without LYDIA L. PIEKHAMs
liver FILLS. They cure constipation, bniousaees
and torpidity OF the liver. IS cents per box
ES sold by all Druggists. -ER
At James Drug Store, Ebensb'g. Ts-l2-Iy.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17
THE BEST OFFER YET!

m<~WE ALWAYS TRY TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE
a&A~ASA VERY BEST BARGAINS AT TIMES, OWING
VIE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE SACRIFICE ON SOME GOODS
RATHER THAN CARRY OVER SEASON. THERE
FORE DURING ENSUING TWO MONTHS SHALL OFFER
ALL OUR HEAVY GOODS AT VERY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ORDER REDUCE OUR STOCK so AS
ROOM BEING OUR PUR-
POSE BOOTS, AND wOAIEN,s
OVERSHOES, LADIES' SHAWLS, CLASS GOODS
AT LOWER FIGURES BOUGHT ELSEWHERE.
WE INVITE ALL TO CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS AND PRICES
PURCHASING OTHER STORE AS WE DEFY COM
PETITION EVERYBODY JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES
AS TO THE QUALITY AND CHEAPNEss OUR GOODS.
V. S. BARKER & BRO
EBENSBURG,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-17
$500 REwARDy

NJ T. viii pay tho above reward for any OF
w Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
Indigestion, CostipatiOn or Costiveness cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver PilIs, whom the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable and never fail TO give salts action
Sugar Coated. Large Boxes containing so Pills,
q For sale by all Druggists. Beware OF coun-
terteiteTs and imitators. The genuine manufac-
tured only by JOHN &. WEST s co. The PHI
Makers, =" ISL * 1888 W. Madison St. Chicago. Free
trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
cent stamp. 1875, 5,'s1.-1y.I