davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

eSuay ~ - uePPf ano SSuuueut mOSN.
His face was Ii, up with q pleasant. smiling
expression, aud be lowed repeatedly in re-.
sponse to the salu,aticns and cheers Of his
admirers. He will return to London To-
night
An OVATION At poRrsNourH.
PORTSMOUTH, February l.-Mr. Glad.
stones reception on bis arrival here
amounted to perfect ovation. He wsa
heartily cheered BY an immense concouss
Of people who had assembled both at the
railway station and pier from which hs
enlarged for Osborne. In response 10
repeated demands for speech, the yeuer-
able ex.Prenier thanked tie people Tor
their many demonstrations Of affection and
their hearty reception. lie feelipgly 70
ferred to his advanced age, and expressed
himself ss certain that the remainder OF
his life woald be Of very short duration.
GLADSTONE COMMANDED ro FORM GARNET.
LONDON. February l.-Mr. Gladstone
has arrived at Osborne and has received
the personal command Of the Qasen TO
form Cabinet. Ii is officially announced
this afternoon that Mr.. Gladstone kissea
the hands Ct Her Ma ses,y on receiving her
command.
Both Houses OF Parliament met to isy
aud adjourned until Thursday, pending
the formation OF o new Cabinet.
the NAV CABINET.
LONDON. February l,-Mt. Gladstone
has drafted Cabinet, ba, several Of the
gentlemen he has asmsd are not pleased
with the pcsitiors assigned to them. and
il is therefore probable ,ha, notifications
will be made, delaying the publication OF
the official Hat
The Press Association gives the follow
ing as the latest forecast OF the new Cab.
net:
Mr.. Gladstone Frat Lord Of Treasury
and Chapcellor Of the Exchcqaer.
Sir Farrer HerrcLill. Lord High Chan.
cellor.
Sir William VeFuoa HArcouri, Hone
Secretary.
Earl Granville. Lord President Ct The
Council
Mr.. Childers, Secretary for War
The remainder are linble 10 alteration
but will probably be as follows;
Mr.. G. o. Trsveiyap. President tf tho
Board OF Trade.
Mr.. A. X. MundAll, Presid,It Of Local
Government Board.
B.rl Spencer Secretary iof Foreign
Affairs.
Earl Ro:sStry, Secretary for ,Le Cot
opisc.
Estl Kimberly, Secretary for India.
Mr. J. c. Chan. berisiu, First Lord oftLa
Admiralty.
]. Morley, Chi,f Secretary 'or ireland.
II IL understood that the Queen objects
10 Mr.. Morley because ho a pledged ~
Home Role.
An election for member OF Parliament
is proceeding IN the middle division Of
Armagh, Ireland. TO 6li the vacancy
caused by the denlh OF John AcKAne, Con.
serys,ive Sir james Cory is the Conserv
a,ive candidate aud Mr.. Dickson s the can.
dida,e Of the Liberals. The Conservatives
e1pec, majority OF 800 Severe rioiiug 10
reported in Landergse. The election
booths we're slorm,d BY mob.
LoYALIsr NsETISG ARRASGTD.
LONDON, February l.-Tbs LoyAlists de.
clare themselves delighted with tho meet.
Jog held at Chester 10 promote their side
Of the Irish question. Arrangements arc
being made TO k0ld similar meetings
throughout Ire country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02

Weston boasts of lT5 business houses,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-02
LoYiLisr NETTING aRRAxGED.

LONDON, February The 10y Alists de-
clare themselves delighted with tho meet
Jog held ut Chester 10 promote their side
Of the Irish question. Arrangements arc
being made TO k0ld similar meetings
throughout the country.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

Adam Smith OF tbe li,u,f El,e,
( ( Smith md 4 & U,ificb y.yc /,
Vhiieie,ph.a lqst'wc.k ,o bre n,.:
.r,ocl of srrjp, mad .~n,.nrr ,,,i
+ We can .,- the ,.r-',rts n, thi.
town s,vo ~, niece, md .h.o,,s,
stock -, .va- ,...,,i-el
'...tI !ir,.r lr o.,.~,.e- o., Y,;r.
.t,- -ie l.,. .. v,.a.;,r
r., >..a ,.5u. ~ I Said.
.u, '.,f.,, .....t. -.fl rl, r.,
eqtrl ,rse. .at cot -., -a,,
.,nas,. n,t .,m .lc. r.; .,-,,. .,
from iqt5 ~ ,nct,el
t.....- ,. r.....f...a ,,..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
'H. --s--aFl
$500 -s<s .s~1--s


Or ''- -'5 e..- 3.7- ...s.
--- -
e.--- --...,- bel '-f
7@'- 20 '-..@. .s i1l- 81.
~ 's e.. ..a'. ..r --.- g.
N,' L. -,-t -'
~ -'
s-''.' - a-- '---.
20 49, '''- -- '- '..<.
80 F''.'- ''- . ~ ..s'
.t,3 - -.r --
L 90 -'
,.s-.'.- BIO - .'.' p q --,-- .-'--
49,. g.. ' e.. ..'.:: ...-
80 '
'
-. ~.
" T' "
- -r.' IS 90 80 -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

ia q cold lny in New York when
tbcy dort have . i9b lot Of Alder
IN On fyr eaio
The Indications aro That the Dem~
ccrnis will give Cleveland vigorous
srprcrt fer the cz,Pre.ileucy next
lioc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
Subscript.on $3.50 Per Year.
RATES or ADVERTISING :
Thursdly, May 8, 1856.
s~ri=.sss.,s-, a-a, ssi- -,----.-.r-
fGN--r--r r. 900 e --- - ---.--


Inc Fep0oHca9 standing Com
mit,ee me, nj Tho C,rr,.Loo.o ID,
u.,,,,
D'i''i'ou'Su. 'a'u'n"F' '' y 's'' ih
pursuance OF pu'iishci not',.
Chairman Will, ~ tho cbo;, 7 ,,
Ro,,ro, ,r,. ,,,.,, .,.., 49,. ...,.
:. A. , =
'''
ON ~o"'" saturday jane y
pet"eon Tie hours OF ! ord : l.. VI
was fyod for hc'l.rr ~, ..,;.,o,.
,,
''''''-' y" 'o''o'' 'ho iopNoN
cln ed.,oys arc requested to prhliab
,ho ,,i-l r-,.,...... ...., ,
'. .
ne'"'E o' Nay 30 -,'5, "lis.
reads os follows
R,s.'-i Tint hcr-r'.er crr ~
lens'. Of the acting g.n,l.re ~ a..
Stauiirg Cauu.ttoc in each Dis.
trict shall I've o ramhrr rf IL, Pei.
mary Election bosrI TO so,s ,Ln
returns shall be delivered 10 DO US
tim delivered g. tie convention a
Return Jndyes. ard NJ resolution.
heretofore adopted c1rl.",iug viii
this are repealed or abtogaiel
On motion Of John II. Arnoll .he
Standing Coum;,,ooro, -,
-, -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
GAeTim's Sale.

N} 'rca~ ~ "'rt~o ~ several writs isfund
0ri ut :hc Court ~ Common pleas of Sryfci
crutt" ara g. no directed vii ySposo n
rr.Il. ~ st The Ouu,t House { Q the BVrougn
% hl1dlcIursh, on
Moudpv. My oi.h. ise8,
't,lgg tr .trt dag Of couril att O'Clock y. NJ
ITO 'ounviGs io.Uil;ci Koal Estate, to Wit.
smith. Ir,p-i Faci,s
Nu nat certain tract nf lsnl ,ituato n rcrry
'owrSh'T, ~r,'ef county, Pa, near Fremont.
o|iGt Ncr,L by pu'iir faud Leading from
rrsluurg O. - h1s'A. Pas uy rut'ic Road
INt'u. irOin FscHN., 90 NJ. assut Siius,
south art Wcst Ny a 7ti.i..acc and lsnds Of
'"N' Scuncc, continuing TWO ACkE-. moro
Or '"'' lote'r :. erected an i,z2j feet, s;ory
4 f.1wc awoiltpg
House. Good Stable,
Dtrirc ifui' n,' gorI wator on tho rrerr SO ..
ury, u pHt 90 q. ..uoi au . church.
t.,l.', tt.or iHtp slNutiJp and 10 be sold
eg tlc Jr,tpItl ~ o. B.i,g.
MIN ~ NIpplt<T ARTb,
'.''rif office. M,Gi!"DurgU, May-,'sd. SGo.id
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06

= 0TiCE is hereby given that the
- GLOWING widows Appreitcmonts urior
'hc ~. law. have b''u rl'l with ;ns C!e-E OF
'N" Or.Alua iuust OF snyder county, fDF con-
1rnul,u On Monday, The 4i.A dag Of May
Hcyg.
hPp-aiswert ct susan 5nGci, widow of Tohn
!" -ni"i of tfap'nIa towusAip, SLydsr Spun.
T., - dcc'i.
App-aisu,nt Of Ann Mcvc-, viiDw o; Wm.
y. M.yer, oi fcrc, township, Snyder county,
Pa, u cd.
hprr.' Aout OF nary DeLoug, widow of
Rouicr NciorK, Of C.utte tOwaeuip, snyder
county. Pa, de- "a.
Hpprlirncpt e Wary Faust, widow otB +.
fsust, II solinsgrove, Snyder county, Pa,
decd.
Appointment Of Sarah T. Martin, widow Of
~ n e.. MARTIN, OF Spr.rE township, Snydor
cUrty, "a. inr'd.
Apraisront %; sarah !. Mrsssr, widow o,
Elias AG-P,r. pt SttIns township, Snyder
.'Hu1ty, fa., uoc'i.
W. W. WITTCGNYEG,
ANIL 90 IS titrk, -. e.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
Z PERSONAL Observation.

h e7A'8&DEa&sA Z @H6SSGhoVasSESDsEs
while at Se!i;,sggoyo Inst week
we visited tho Store ofS. Os'PEN.
aEa1aRs GSs a"d were perfectly rs.
tonisi'od at the ialtneDsity OF his
NEW STOCK 0sN GOODS
which fills his store E7E9DHs GEL
AAas TO GAEsGsl3'H', and is sold
at Prices t!!at surprise md delight
purchasers. Eao announces his trade
on she Increase, notw outstanding the
strong opi'osi:;on.
oPpenhei:ncr's Clothing House
rs among the established and ind es.
pensnb!e institutions Of Snyder Co.,
ana square dc,sIing cnsi;les Linn to
be called the "Do0r mans friend"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
9H@r.'-tta Z Er'o ? r 1iJg'cr

rHis'-'-Ha Z Eric r z CiF9'Cc.
Ta..r srCGSTEaL GN.LTGY.
'.'.f! !.4.s rsrr.gys
.+,t.. 60 a..a...ts. E'.s srl .-rAaIat
.-l
fr'a T.r !.r-s-ssss
.. u. Sat s@ls'.L.s. E4rs u: '4E.t
...<r4
GsbE, ~, Hsa.rA ant N.iklLs.
a a - Fs" "fr''2atssa ~ ~ a - i'gH.
q. t.s ~ - - % F1' WUfssh.f's.
70 o. RI 90 g. q s.. a. J. 10. f4f BaaEbk!r
% a..a.ga'msl.
T't''s f.sfTs 80. sgsfrs frrftir..
2 g. q l. s'ri1ls1 a. g. iis5sttals . lspm pea
fr's 2 q. Es,tst"srs g. 2 ~. van
T'ra 'l E
tsaH ..'T|tzs ptrass.:gl, go Dp ysB
Tr' r.. fU'.rt'' -, = 30, NssL.
3l| at"- slas fsFsss.ttia Nts
Jfrtt y b "a. h$.' .'i-.t3sS5 80, nan.
ffr. SO
Ittft - f.1sras s1tnar-t
3, f1 f'FtFttE - Fri.sf. t5risi q 4 n .N1N
F.tS AS Et,'ir.rs Z isAm, Wash-
a..rs Is m
yr WtIJD, 9ek1 PGss Aasss
LE&8 d, FbDa, 0sai HassGsE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-05-06
!; I,EESE NOTICE

tTlnm Z liestermnn, Warrington,
have rloi their petitions for Tavern, license
vita tie tlCrk Of Quarter sessions OF Snyder
cuuntv.aHi the same will bc IrcscuteI Tor ap-
Iruyal on Monday. the 2&.n day oi Nay ncxt.
Ana now. JHrusry 18th, 1917, IL Is ordered
TINT the Cicrk ot the court insert IN the publ
cation Of Taycru blycusCs hereafter = notice
thdtHll License gran;'d by thC Court will he
nv'l mi vOi', unless tho applicant shall int
the same virtin uftcrn days alter the same
shan have boot. I-'u'el, - tho PRODUCTION OF =
receipt iiapiHr county treasurer TO the CLERK
u' sold Court, tuat the BicausG fc mas hccr
VHlI. ltR tIRiAAi.
". ". MLTTENMYI.R.C Clera d. $.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

With reference TO providing a t--
supply Of cucumbers. the n p ~
stead says Where The waste me-
from the sink can be used. maxi. =
six OF eight feet square. ratssH. n 4
five OF six inches, sl0pinE il fran s
centre so that the water viii nm
and run your drain into the cs-t- "a
being sure that the land drain. -
Do Eot plant the seed too thick Re.
little fertilizer OF manure snaa+aF 90
you can raise more cucunbs- vrr-.
care than YOU can on a piece of 6-f-.
land FIVE times the size.
The late pickle crop brings ss--.
money though not as much psr r--s-.
as the earlier ones. For these -zs-
the raising Of early cucumbsE nd
considered profitable enough TO r-a
the extra care they need. now "a.
Southern vegetables are br5ugr. y..
so early. A cucumber must bavsr r-z-.
OF water, but not q damp soil rz.
Of rich compost in the hH- and "a.
you can get a good crop. Alwsrs--
something both before and after c---
bers- They should be marketed ID
as possible nothing Is 50 POOR lrv-.-
abies as a withered cucumbs- Ess-
on ice makes them finer sle-rz IA
lce-water some time before aatl--r.
make them more Wholesome.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
WHISKY or yyhIskev.

am Inclined to think that the trade
spelling n this world varies somewhat
With the nationality OF the particular mem
Der. have observed that the scotch firms
seem 20 adopt the form whisky, Irish firms
The form hiskey. In a London periodical
devoted 10 subjects connected with the
hquor trafe generally, entitled Drinks, Of
which the February number is now before
ne, find the spelling whisky used, mora.
over, quite Incidentally throughout a short
article IN such a way as 10 indicate that ih
is the ordinary orthography of that jour.
nal On the whole. there fore, / think
that the evidence points 20 whisky as being
both the modern Scottish Orthography and
THAT most generally in use except In Ire.
land--TNOteC and Queries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
MERCANTILE APPRAISEMENT
OF -
CAMBRIA COUN TY.
FOR THE YEAR 1886.

VTENDEBS Of Foreign and Domestic NIerchan-
' disc, Distillers and Brewers Brokers, SC, in
Cambria county. will take notice that they have.
been appraised and classed by the undersigned
Appraiser OF Mercantile and other license tax
for the year 1885, "a follows to wit:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

DR.. Lyman Abbott, writing of city pop
ulatiJu, says. "Niuety-Oue per cent. Of the
population OF Chicago was composed of
foreigners and foreigners children The
proportion Of Cincinnati was siNty-.vy0 per
cent. that Uf New York fifty per cent
The foreign population has been acquired
more quickly than the necessary means
20 educate and assimilate it. In tie rural
districts the average number Of churches
20 the population was about as one 70
every 900 people I'm the cities the proper
ton varied from one for every 1000 of the
population 20 one for every !, 800, OF even
1900. The proportion in New York has
been as follows 1850, one church to every
5000 OF the population 1880, about the
same average, 1850, one to every 1000 (;
1860, one 20 every 2,3U4 1870, one to every
., 0O4 1850, one to every 2,6G~. In 1850
the average in Chicago was one 20 every
1000 Of the inhabitants, and ut the present
time there was but one church for every
$500 Of the population. The church, one
Of the conserving influences Of society. had.
therefore. not kept pace with the increase
Of population IN tlIs country"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

One Of the most successful % L.--
dairymeu keeps loo cows. Dot 1zs
raises a pound of hay. he feeds aa
cornf0dder cut when in blossom. t--
and set up till cured. or uu r-.=
when it is removed to The barn Z
gets seven tons Of dried fodder 1 q
acre, and claims il TO be worth az ---
as the best of hay. No one u.e ID
fed such feed cau doubt that l.- f=-
value is equal to the best Of lag
course, the fodder must De fine and --
up in the best condition to he equal
good bay. The immense yield E--
can be obtained from al acre planted.
fodder makes IL a very valuable ed.
especially so where land is high and 3
amount of feed that can be obtains
from an acre EF of more imp0--all=
a little extra 'ab0r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

The purpose of veutlatiug c5..as
to make them cool and dry. -17E
often ventilated so as 20 oe VAIN q
damp. This is done when The BIZ B
mitted to them from with0u. IS l1-a
erably warmer than sheair within .-7-
Coming into the cooler cellar. G So
itself is cooled, and deposits Is --
ture, which soon becomes eT-l--.
visible or palpable dampness -
fore all the ventilation OF cs-hs
warm weather should be kept o.os5-
tween sunrise and sunset.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

A strange custom +. She E7'-.z
Switzerland. is t1 make cheese vie
a child is born, which is lei. ul.----5
during his lifetime, and is often ---- Z
to the first time al his fuu5ra. les
A rich man stores up wine as we'll
cheese for his own funeral and Tl'
that event takes place a goblet @. q
dead wine, - as it is called. IS ls5
on the coffin, the mouTnsTs a7l---
take the goblet in their hands. I-.
the coffin with It and drink -hsC11a-
to a future meeting with Their l571.'
friend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

The original Blue Point oyster WAS first
discovered In Long Island waters nearly
a century asu- At that time there was
q portion of the Great south bay, opposite
Blue Point, that was covered with blue
mud and oysters were not supposed to ex-
iEt In this muddy ground. The discovery
was accidentally made by a fisherman who
was dredging for au anchor that he had
lost. The shells Of the oysters were very
dark and the oyster itself rat and Ius,iUus
IL was not long before the
discovery became known and men
fOcksd 20 the ground by hundreds.
A few Of the baymru made fortunes and
u was nothing unusual tor any man 10
take as high as 2ry bushels I'm single day.
At the time there was "a ready market for
them gt fifty cents per bushel The beds
naturally could not stand the continual
drain and finally became exhausted. The
oysters now caught of PatChogue and
called Blue Points do not resemble the
original Blue Points and are inferior
They are Of light brown color and an en-,
tirely different shape, and do not grow
naturally where found. but are cultivated
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

Gentle handling is a great La-
securing ahoIse's good will all --.-
viii enable = man TO get The o7s. .
from his horse more than The a-
good will. Who that has had a1' =
to do with horses needs 10 be Te----
of how much greater efforts VIII o
forth by a good horse inIssH.-s5
beloved masters friendly voice .-l-
response to an angry tone OF ll7 .
Of whip ?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
The Farmers Paradise

A man on his own farm
and kept well stocked. win --.'.Va,
ern dwellings and barns and ~ 49,, @ q
Ings, master Of both time ~, --.-..
tied to no hours by the calls of ,.2a's a2's
whistles, free to come and On a.. 9...'
o the necessities Of none t....,..,l. o
mostly IN his own fields, perf7r-----
healthful labors within sf,t.
smoke of his own chimueys. Sc. !. L
Tch in the genuine sense of .t
as any man can be. He has ---
fear and nobody to envy. Or
ne is suTe all his days. and trst--
heient living, and shat is vr..
men are never sure of. wfer,-t .-
pang OF doubt or appreheDsfor
IS his land .here is his harrs ..
all the animal ard inauimsts M. -.-7.5
OF his establishment ; and f-r N
he looks IN profound trust t7,r..
ty Of heaven Instead of this ..-
and demoralizing anxiety to gs. -...
the average farmer. once ha=--
established, would resolve q,
and exalt his life as it is. toni.
out Of that, 10 enjoy as much 90.
Die Of what there is TO be srf--.-
adorn and beautify his home-.F..-
paradise on earth-withfr and r--
he would find all his daily tsss. -.
even to the extent Of being 5zr-t... T.
be would feel rich where non L
more money, he feels all the f-.
and ne would rid himself NJ -
tyrant in the form Of Increasing =
mony that holds his nose 20 thee
stone tin be is flung into his rnvs /
farmers only knew IL they w--rr t.s
richest men on earth.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

By feeding rich fodder --!5A
sheep will increase in weight ul--'
idly than when older. w NlLie .-5.
fatten also at this age the lrs- 3
esteemed as when older, as i -' p
watery. Lambs taken very Fo--s
fed high are fattened and mace
bic but when fattened or prom. ?.
as other animals. should be na.-
growth first.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14
Arizona Journalism.

An Arizona paper Of recent date has the
following paragraph: "If our paper
doesn't seem as bright as usual this week,
we beg our readers to overlook the fact
Some duru fool came in on Monday, while
we were over at Al BlOdgetts, and spilled
all our muCilage. Now we can do with
out ink, but the RipsuOrter must have mu-
cilage If It is 20 hold its place in the com
munity. We have a right smart bunch OF
brains, but we don't pretend to cover four
sides Of d paper at once Z. S.-We have
bought new bottle OF mucilage, and warn
the ornery cuss who spilled the last bot
tie that he Will have TO pay for it or get a
licking
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

In England turnips have l7-
high as a green crop, bl5 l-7 y,
been found to be more easily
there than in this country w.
favorableness Of climate -
however, can be grown Es.5
and in sufficient quantities 90 --
service in stock feeding as
grows quickly and can be -
at any time after maturing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

The last month or so oi
has a great influence upo. O
the animal. You can put -.
all through the year, ol. .--
largely determined by Jh5
ing the latter period OF ia-.'
same is true Of all auuA-s.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

JoHNsTowN BoR.
8 John Emerling 25 so
Jacob Myers % 90
LILLY BoR.
9 Theodore Sell 10
SUMMIT BoR.
9 George Schwader 10
BILLIARD TABLES.
CoNEMAUGH BoR.
T Oscar Weather, two tables 40
CRoYLE TWP.
John w Wenderoth. one table so
JOHNsTOwE BOR.
William Luther, four tables 60
LILLY BOR.
George Williams, one table, 80
PORTAGE TWP.
Jesse McGoueh, one table 30 80
READE TWP.
A Cornelius, one table 80
SUMMIT BoR.
Cresson Springs Co, four tables, 60 80
j 7 O'Neil, one table, 80
TEN PIN ALLEYS.
JoHNsTowN BoR.
P II Cole, one alley 80
SUMMIT BOR.
Cresson Springs Co, two alleys 40 80
An appeal will be held at the Commits
sioner's Office in ESensburg, on the first
Monday of June, 1886.
B G. J. MCGUIRE,
April II, 1886. Appraiser.
For Neuralgia
For Neuralgia
For Neuralgia
For Neuralgia
For Rheumatism
For Rheumatism
| For rheumatism
For Rheumatism
For Lame Back
For Lame Back
For Lame Back
For Lame Back
Doctor Thomas Eciectrjc oil
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-14

Odds and ends Of wool may be utilized
with pretty elect for afghans. The bits
Of wool are kuOtted together according to
fancy, the ends being left about an inch IN
length They are crOcheted together with
a coarse needle in plain stitch. The knots
must be kept on one side, so the longer
pieces OF wool should bc used for the return
roT for the under side. If, however, all the
bite are small it is a simple matter to draw
the knots through 70 the upper side The
ends Of the wool have a messy look, and
the varied CCl0rs have q cheerful effect
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-31
NORACITY OF RATS.
Carniyorous Attacks ut Rodents Up
Their CSnECnerS.

CarniYorous Attacks of Rodents Upon
Their C3nGcners.
/ have found by practical: experience
that the ferociiy and voracity of rats il
very great. They devour one another
at all times and under ali circumstan-
ccs, whether living in wild state or
under the influence OF dOmestication
Ike - sly rats at one time in confine-
ment, and although well fed. the
largest specimen consumed all the rest
Again, shortly after the late Inventions
Exhibition closed last year, the follow
ing incident came under my notice,
which fully confirms me in the belief |
have expressed. As | was passing
through the building | heard wild and
piteous ori 5 issuing from SPOT close
to where / stood. | Immediately pro-
ceedcd thence, and beheld six large
rats fcasting upon three of their con
gencrS not much smaller than them
selves, who wCrG end.avoring TO free
themselves from the sharp teeth of
their assailants. All of these rodents
appeared thin and wild, and were no
doubt rendered bold and desperate by
privation, for my presence had no eff
feet upon their carnivCrous attacks. !
frequently hear rats scamperiug be-
meath the floor Of my Office, accompa-
MED by loud and protracted squeals;
and, after what i saw, | am induced to
believe that a dead Y raid is on such oc-
casions beng made upon one OF
more of them.-IV. 4. Garter, IN Nat
NTe.