davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-09
Town Treasurers Annual
Report.

Report Of the Treasurer of The torn Of
Union, s. c., commencing Jan. 1a, 1890,
20 Jan. 1st, 1891.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-09

We have some special bargains 10 offer In
Red Flannels, cal and examine them, an 4
be convinced that We orc notmerely iaIkin q
but We win reilly save you some money.
GRAHAM q SPARKS.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

taaet ubppsr Gattcn inbe "9aapsn" bos ben Spge %
~fcrbunSet ct itpst Suseeaar peo Sfinret al Ell plenoe
Campo. San turee life iorlaSe fin Batient fsr ON
Mprgeueu, % uaatts oerIor opernaite paa Saaroeii.
Get rar tplbt at li9se qua, bupr ale "lllotuiteler",
Weltsnoer % Spegctjco %Opbeuares, os ban laa oer'or
inoe 9icgitnen meb be &uors. Msn til 0ottoreus
gGre 90 getuenmeligbeo bleu Der %iubflpttet ct goro
miot Stueu. 4aa 8oroet iattes igien en- Sl9oetarrr,
% Der bleu oa bans Sen9 reot meo Salm p9 "ulofui'
teller. Der lua ban oa os tunoe fra fiji upbpieoe Staoe
%iGroees bel bsifue ale fine Sopefamnerater: Wano
% Some, 6 9ern, 3 9jenere, en- samneI "2G9osfal" %
iaa Den ip9e OUT inoe "aaauen".
"geo on, buem hi iunbt Oppe paa Sleloet, %iibbenoe
nibt en- flor Sneoripe. Tom ri MATTE arbeios os
isjennem?" iu9oe ban ienere paa Gitensn. "Snsen
anoen eno samle Ser Spnoen. San bapoe NOT t9ntt
at flare fig ouer Sielbet, uoen OF oente paa Sneplo9en.
Oien ban baube unoer fit srbeibe trsitet fig ultior ote
neo granoeuiusfaften. Den laa balutsmt Ueo Sioen
al BAN, Us ban ielu iup en- tuns Sspn, icn ner bar
blepen bans iioite. Oct bar nofaa u~aniielist at iaa
BAN paa genene isjeu; pi bolot ~miuianten paa at
bIipe i~nbsineeoe a0eiamnlen uuber bette Grbeibe."
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

De 4
ptb Sri
ninssu
gtarbet|
pare it'd
&sgints|
YaaI
ban: |
@Rsd
i,Iu lob
9reb, %
Srors |
ruSliitc|
lyl
COB Sr|
tnbusr,|
men md
tomnletj
bet, 6sr|
tabuge.|
Seq |
Tom ct |
nRrueo |
10 al 81
gelpe|
nj tuba|
9aaet I'd
5000 II
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

Sen, Der peo iibbenbe Grbeibe lioe,
al fploe, tlamme 5sbper, fan n,eaei
burtis paa let Ruube fua Sialy for
oenne Tlnse. Ran bsbrper blot al
reiie zig, traee ct stribt fra sto!eu.
title 6seoerne mso Salsne MOB bin.
anoeu ! en- ret giusel, lasse Saanpcu
ftpttenos til stolrpssen Os brpc liz
lans'Omt paa 9aaipioierns, lanaiumi
after laoe SGlene bsrgre @ulpet Ga
9leutase bette 10 q II @auss. 8looet
! 39erue tommer | 9irtulation, o. Die.
b~llttell8 er 6ssoerne parms. Oct
slGloer operbouepet at boloe fine 5sb.
Der rene ipr at unosaa ioloe Ssoser.
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

Yaa Sernbanen. "Ser pasisr fsl.
ssnoe S~eifripelie." iaspe en- &siienoe:
"Easiasererne paa lite Ylabs er ubDi.
lise mob aunbuttsrcn, Yasiassrerne
paa 2osn Slaos er ubCIise mob bper.
andre i~nbbprbes, % SonOuttsreu er
ubsilis mob Yasiassrerne paa 3Sie
Ylabs."
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15

eiesr tn al fsssssins. saIitips,. srufisas.
hse. noresn Rrrsns, Sisriebau'rr. N,uraIsta. Rpeu,
msiisme tnr @rrsssS''tit, itriv til II. 4duis. i6s
u. asssiisH Ctr. gticaso. Su. Sans Sob % urts.
plsoisinsr t~sbrseer slrtist "a titrtf s.lZls
Decorah-posten., 1891-09-15
"Suu co 0euts Tor 9ut...

"Suu GO Geuts Tor 2!lt''.
S~anabo9cn iuocbo'eeuoe Gucriges % NorgeS beoIte gtas
tlon11onge arrdnqercoe for WGH5 % ~tlouocre 9or, 60
lost. mo tlouc Accrmp. liant ) line Nadine por;r9tttr al
Sit Sra, G.rtninG 9eliun, SGuuu Yino, Der.
66ehs 'er { Jlart1r Scbu Crieion o. Den beileuote
Mtultba1oEt 6. Il. &anica laHf @rtsltite paG ale
Sl9gs gtulttaIer, o9 alt Tor ftn 80 Gents portoirtt-
Stort ga rent Gpiag al 8rGt'rj ira $3.50 til SI2.
Nenr flointr ncn alt 8uacair neo pen pplerct 9asic
IRA $425 "l S5&5 % III lgert %r,tr, pGrot BET bubbcltc.
6If Uug1rer ira S6 til $50. Gurantcrss at pare Dc
bstSs .~ohrlrrcne Eonact.
~ sontdtt rraa ntet iglgc boer Erit fling -G1
B @ro,ent 9iobat I'll benz, iom uotl pptr beRne &nnonce
tuer HGoHcr o.t.r @lao. uaar @~.ir,rQeu moienoes.
GAIL F. HANSON, 81 ha.a3t., Worcester, Mass.
The advocate., 1891-01-28

the measure on oyOn hear 70 road. We have
appealed 10 tho country Ohco within. tho lnst
giH months, and thoro are a great many
members 90 this side and a great many on
th0 Othor who remember well tho result Of
that appeal. This method in part was
adopted by Tho gentleman from Ohio Mr..
Mckinley whom IN charge OF tho bill rovia-
ing The tariff.
We said thon, whom you throttlod us and
put chat measure through without due dis
cuasiOn on delib0yation, that We appealed
from you % Che people whose power it was
o'fnako and unmAko Congress and the poo
Pile uhmGdb ono immediatoly.
Now, Mr.. Speaker, what docs all this
moanP W0 have ample time % consider
the appropriation bills deliberately, but they
are 10 10 down tho line IN order that th6
deck may DO cleared and bill put through
tho other end OF the capitol and through
this House, providing for force at th0 polls,
20 chat the people can protest again. That
10 Tho issue involved.
Mr. McComAs, Of Maryland, SAID
To-day tho right OF the majority 10 rule
Ia either end OF thia capitol, according 30
the constitution, ia denied,
Lot us hold up the hands OF that gallant
soldier and pure President, whose brave
message called back the country 10 a iustor
judgment OF the achievements OF thls ad-
minlstratlOn and Congress. We can and
wtll stand hero with a quorum OF R0publi-
cans 10 do right, 20 pass the elections bill,
should II come back. We will 90 on with
the peoples bualnos0, do II we'll, wisely and
brRv0ly, and challenge the high confidence
the judgment Of the people In 1892.
The Senate brought but very little
10 pass In lts talk on "the closure rule"
The advocate., 1891-01-28

In the above named list Of twenty
four states, there were 106 electoral votes
for Harrison and 11S cast for Cleveland,
and there were eleven Of the twenty-four
states above named.
Speaking upon the United States cleo
tion bill, Mr.. PasCo continued:
The most serious crime against the cleo
tiOn franchise 10 the improper use of money.
There has been practiced a system of pay
ing Oft wOrkmen in what are called "pay
envelopes" upon which are printed per-
suasive Arguments 10 vote the Republican
ticket. Notices, too, have been posted in
factories and workshops TO the effect that
work will be suspended or wages be reduced
IL the republican party is defeated
While the rending bill is full OF fnes and
penalties against the force and fraud which
are charged TO be universal at the south,
there are no penalties against practices
such as have described and referred 20.
In behalf Of the Australian method of
conducting elections, the Senator re-
marked:
Much has been accomplished by the states
through the system of separating the voter
from all outside influences when he casts
The advocate., 1891-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

Monday, January 19.-senator Harris,
OF Tennessee, addressed the Senate on
the matter Of lts rules from time imme-
mortal, 30 TO speak, as follows:
Under the constitution the two Houses OF
Congress, with the approval OF tho Presi-
dent, can not abridge tho right OF Tree
speech or OF the prees. The rule throughout
all ofithis broad land OF ours is universal IA
90 the absolute freedom of speech and tree-
dom OF the press; and the Senate could not
abridgo the right Of free speech upon any
question but for the clause OF the oonstitu-
tiOn that have read, which gives to each
House the right TO make It's own rules regu-
lating its proceedings.
The Senate is a continuing BODY anu
when new Congress meets 10 has its code
OF rules In existence, and they are the su-
preme law OF the Senate IN the regulation OF
the business OF the Senate, subject OF course
10 any change that the Senate may make
from time TO time.
Senators Cullom Of Illinois, Butler OF
South Carolina, Berry Of Arkansas, Tur-
pie Of Indiana, Walthall Of Mississippi
and Wolcott Of Colorado presented nu-
merous petitions demonstrating against
the passage Of the Conger lard bill and
praying for the passage Of the Paddock
pure food bill.
The House Legislation was very mea-
gre, and Mr.. Mckinley Of Ohio said:
There is not gentleman on the opposi-
tiOn side of the House who would not de-
clare IL he we're truthful, and he would be
II he replied no all, thatthe whole purpose Of
their illlibustering tactics has been TO make
il impossible, If the Senate should send us
the elections bill, TO give us the opportunity
TO pass IL through the House Of Representa-
tives.
To which Mr. Flower of New York
made the response;
We accept that issue and stand on ID.
And then Mr.. Mckinley, In his usual
reckless way of speaking, said
The opposition did not secure power in
the House OF Representatives without the
suppression of the votes of thousands and
hundreds of thousands OF citizens all over
this country.
Senator PascO of Florida, in a speech
Of considerable range, submitted a table
which he presented in a speech made in
the Senate on January 90, 1890, which
gave the estimate Of males twenty-one
years Of age and over in 1888, and "the
silent vote" in the states in the Presi-
Dental election OF 1888. From that table
the following matter Is presented:
The advocate., 1891-01-28
Az TO VOTING.


The following from the National Az
HdncS, the organ Of the Colored Alliance,
published 40 Dallas, Texas, will bear
perusal by tho people of Kansas. The
COlored Alliance numbers .about one
million members in the southern states,
and they are ready at the drop Of the hat
TO unite with a new party that shall rep
resent the Interests Of the great Indus
trial organizations, north and south:
Perhaps nothing could DO viler than
the effort Of son9 white people, and
some Colored people, too, to make the
people believe that the ColOred Alliance
is Democratic organization, Or in any
way connected with tho Democratic
party.
"NOw the Alliance leaves every man
free 70 DO as he pleaBes. II he wants too,
no may vote the Democratic ticket; II he
wants 20, ha may vote q Republican
tlekeb or, II he prefers, he need not vote
at all,
"Members'of the Alliance, il they know
anything, ought TO know that before they
took the obligation they we're distinctly
told that Che Alliance would in no way
interfere with their religious or political
opinions.
"The Alliance is non. partisan organi-
zation. II however the existing political
parties will not furnish the fsllef we
need, II they will make no effort to save
us and our families from the clutches Of
mortgage and starvation, we may be com
pelled 10 organize a new political party
that will take hold Of the Affairs Of this
government and do justice to the people.
ave must not forget that the Repub-
llCan party has given away our lands TO
the railroads, They have given the rail-
roads land enough to make eleven states
as large pS South Carolina, and leave a
block 90 big as Georgia. They have
given Che railroads land enough to have
fuFnished.A home for every homeless
family In the country. But why should
Che people be impoverished In thls way
and their property given to a few rich
railroad menY
eSFhen, 700, we have tried the Demo
cratic party, and they did no better, per-
bpps even little worse. II need, there
fore, surprise no one II the Alliance peo-
pie should drop both the Republican
and Democratic parties and enter into an
organization without party, and for the
benefit Of the whole people
"After all why should we keep up the
party buslnesgl Is anybody benefited
by political parties outside OF those f0w
who can hold Ofilceg
The advocate., 1891-01-28

his vote, aud making tho ballot absolutely
secret. II generally adopted, the bdber, tho
ntimidatOr, the ticket changer will be
powerless. 10 Is probable that tho astoniah-
ing result OF the recent election In many OF
tho eastern states is due more to the opera
tion Of these laws than is generally sup
posed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13
Tsac hers Institute

The twenty-fifth annual session of he
Cambria County Teachers Institute met
at the Court House on Monday last and
was called to order at o'clock by County
Superintendent Leech.
Mr.. T. j. Itel, of Johnstown, was elect
ed Vice President; Mr.. T. l.. Gibson, of
Ebensburg, treasurer and Mr.. X. III.
Bitter, of Portage, and Miss Annie Nc
Glade, OF Portage, secretaries.
Two hundred and forty three teachers
We're enrolled on Tuesday, the attendance
being larger than that OF any previous
year.
Professor George p. Bible, of the Indiana
Normal School, DIR. f. Dram Lyte, of the
Millersville State Normal School, Profess
or James NJ. Coughlin. superintendent of
the Wilkesbarre schools, and George Z.
Reed, ID. ID. l.. l.. D., President of Dick
inson College, are among the prominent
instructors from abroad.
The evening entertainments have been
largely attended and have been of a high
order of merit. On Monday night Prof
George Reed. lectured on Qualities that
win" On Tuesday night the Ariel
Thomas Company gave a mus ical enter
tainment and on Wednesday night Rev
Thomas Dixson, of New York gave lee
ture entitled Backbone" The entertain
ments have all been literally patronized
by appreciative audiences who feel under
obligations to Superintendent Leech for
the high class Of entertainments provided.
Tonight Thursday Jahu De Witt Miller
VIII lecture on the Uses of Ugliness,"
and from the enconiums published, his lee
turc promises 70 be rare treat 10 all-rho /.
tttcnd
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13
school Report.

Report of the Ebensburg public schools
for month en- ling November ). 1891:
Room No. Number enrolled-males,
40; females, 30; total, 30. Average attend
ance-males. 80; females, p; total. 5s.
Those perfect in attendance were: John
Rees, Douglass Snyder, Edwin ReeS, Carl
Englehart, Willie Craver, Earl Jones, Ed
die Cassiday, Tomme Hill, Annie Borkey,
Mildred Owens, Myrtle Gettes, Beatrice
Mower, Ida Dawson. Mabel Cant, Rosy
Grouse. Mary Grace Blair. Margaret Con-
nell, Gertie Mower, Fannie Thomas, Katie
Gray and Ethel Davis.
Room No. Number enrolled-males,
2s; females, -; total, 50. Average attend
ance-males. 26; females, ~; total, As.
Glass leaderSIA class, Pearl kruis; B
tendance were: Alvie Evans, Edison Hill,
David Ludwig, Rhode Ritter, Frank Bor-
key. Joseph Grouse, Dannie Thomas, Ar
thur Hill, Jonnie Cole, Willie Endler. Jesse
Evans, Bertie Connell, Walter O'Hara,
Charles O'Hara, Joseph Davis, Eddie
Shoemaker, Frank Blair, June Davis.
Mary Englehart Mabel Creery. Nita Ev-
Langbein, Oracle Gettys, Emma Craver,
Maud Folsom and Fannie Lloyd.
Room No. 3.-Number enrolled-males,
~: females, 23; total, A.. Average attend
Those perfect in attendance were: Mag
gle Tibbott. Minerva Huber. ADA Kirk,
Lizzie Ludwig. Ida Ludwig. Edith Bar
ker, Florence Evans, Ethel Shields, Mary
Retta Garman, Floy Stiles, Annie Owens,
Bessie Shoemaker, Leo Luttringer, Herbie
Evans, Elmer Davis. Philip Grouse. Eddie
DAWSON Arthur Evans. Willie Borkey
and Harry Connell Class leaders-A class,
Alice Weaken: Il class. Ethel Shields,
Room No. Number enrolled-maleS,
10; females, 20: total, 80. Average attend
Glass leaders-A class, May Davis; Il class,
Willie Cole. Those perfect in attendance
were: Ada Jones, Mary McCabe, Allie
Jones, May Davis, Jennie Dinsmore. An
ME McBreen. Jennie Evans, May Leighty,
Maud Shinefelt, Gertie Grouse. butler
Roberts. Charlie Evans, Peter Ludwig.
Eddie Craver. Willie Cole, John Ritter and
Philip Shoemaker.
Room No. 5.-Number enrollcd-males,
l.; females. -; total, 2S. Average attend
ance-maleS, @: females, 13; total, 22.
Class leaders-A class, Annie Dawson: Il
class, MoHnie Murray. Those perfect in
attendance were: Annie Dawson, Blanche
Folsom, Mae Griffith. Ida Craver, Minnie
Craver, Monnie Murray, Annie Mills, Ed
those above mentioned, the following de-
serve credit for work done: Cord Snyder,
George Thomas, Edith Myers and Morgan
Evans.
BY examination we find that those who
rank frs. in their classes have been perfect
in attendance. This argues very forcibly
for regular attendance.
Education is a continual training. A
pupil who is absent one day or more loses a
step in his training. Absence creates lack
of interest, and makes the work harder for
both teacher and pupil.
The teachers earnestly request the par
ents TO see that their children are as regu-
lar in their attendance as il is possible for
them TO be-. T. l.. gibson, Principal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, Novem Der
18th, 1891:
Edgar f. Good and Matilda Albaugh,
East Taylor township.
Walter D. Kuntz and Lizzie l.. Glass,
Johnsuown.
Albert c. Conrad, Newry, Pa, and Ida
NJ. Cramer, Chest Springs.
Bernard ID. Farley. Philade lphia, and
Mary j. Fitzharris, Gallitzin.
j. Paul Kirchmann. Baltimore, Nd, and
Lena 4. Scherr, Johnstown.
Sydney f. Roddy. Upper Yoder town
ship. and Mary Vickroy, Taylor township.
Albert Sylka and Rosalia Seliza, Gal
litzin.
James NJ. Shumaker and Antonia C.
Lambert. Johnstown.
Samuel Donmyer, Franklin, Lizzie NJ.
sGary. Adams township.
r. j. GraSser, Conner, Somerset county,
and Jennie McClarren, Summerhill.
j.. Z. Whitaker and Cora H. Ross, Johns
town.
Samuel Lee and Kate Fftzsimmons,
Charles Gohn, Dale, and Katie Bonn
gardner.
Samuel NJ. Kally, Jackson, and Mary y
Lance Barr township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

Mrs. Ed Saxon, of this place, was
thrown from a road cart while riding up
High street one day last week by the
breaking OF the seat and was seriously in
jured, being for short time unconscious.
She was carried into the residence Of
Judge Jones where she soon recovered and
it was found her injuries were not serious.
Mr.. Bert Davis who was driving es-
capped without being hurt.
Up in Cambria county they elected the
Republican nominee for President Judge
over Colonel John p. Linton, the ablest
lawyer in the county. II is a pity that so
good man as Mr.. Linton should have
been sacrificed, and there is but little
doubt that his defcat was brought about
by the liquor interests. Last spring Judge
Barker threw out a bait to tie liquor deal
ers by wholesale granting of licenses and
they swallowed the bait Judge Barkers
term Of Office covers period OF ten years,
and we miss our guess greatly if he does
not give these same fellows ii roasting
long before his term expires in the way of
materially reducing the number of Ii
censed houses in that county. And il will
serve them right, oo.-HelIiddJsburg
Standard.
Mr.. Martin Cameron, of Altoona. who
is employed a sawyer at Conemaugh,
on the saw mill of Mr.. David Williams,
met with an accident on Wednesday of
last week in which he was badly cut on
one leg and both hands and which might
have resulted fatally. Mr.. Cameron was
filing the saw when the fireman, who was
not aware of his situation turned on the
steam and the big saw commenced revolv-
ing. Mr.. Cameron had large wrench in
his hands which he threw in front of the
saw which prevented him from being
drawn in and cut in two. AS it was, the
saw caught him on the inside of one thigh
and on both hands cutting him severely
and when the saw struck the wrench he
was thrown about twenty feet away
alighting on his head and shoulders. He
Will be laid up for some time.
On Thursday of last week a horrible
accident occurred at Liuihger's cut on the
line of the new railroad, u short distance
below Eckenrode's mills. A number of
Hungarians were employed in drilling and
blasting rock in the cut and had placed
number of heavy blasts and, lighting the
fuses, repaired to place or safety. After
the explosion the men again went to work
when one of the blasts which had held fire,
exploded with terrific force, blowing the
men in all directions. After the smoke
had been cleared away eight men were
found lying under the debris and it was
only after much la Dor that they were ex
tricated. One OF them had been instantly
killed while two others died shortly after
wards their skulls having been crushed by
the falling rock. The others are severely
injured suffering from broken legs, arms
and ribs, but it is thought they will recov-
er.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

The Beech Creek Railroad Company has
located its road from the mouth Of Chest
Creek to Cherry tree and within the past
few days have placed on the line fully one
Thousand men for the purpose of taking
possession of and occupying the land on
the line of the route. The Pennsylvania
has been watching the Beech Creek Com
pany for the past year and are now trying
to head them off by occupying" and
claiming all routes but the policy OF the
Beech Creek appears to be to go ahead
the Pittsburg and Western thus giving
the New York Central the Beech Creeks
eastern connection a through line west
which will be the shortest line 10 Chicago
by over 100 miles. The coming week will
likely bring forth some lively railroad
work on the SuSquehanna-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13

NOW IS THE TIME
To bug a Shot Gun or Ride, and We have the
stock TO select nom. We have them In
Double Barrel RREECH L0ADERS,
FROM $3.50 ZIP.
SINGLE BREECH LEADERS,
FBOM 04.OO UP.
Breech Loading Rifles, 81 90 and also COM
plete line of Shells. Tools. etc. Largest sssort-
mem Of Diamonds. Watches Jewelry, Silyerware,
and Clocks in Pennsylvania.
X. s NIT.
Five stores in one ss2 and q54 Liberty street,
and 703 705 and T07 Smithneld street, Pittsburg.
Pa.
Ioeue No is, free Of charge. Isep39l 3m
NOTICE is hereby given that application
IN will be made to the Governor OF the state OF
Pennnsyivanis on Th0rsday, the third day
James q. Patterson, VIM. Z. Shfner. :. n,
Charles and q. A. Buck. under the Act Of Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania. en-
titled AN Act TO Provide for the Incorporation
proved the 18th day of April. 1874, and tie sup.
plements thereto, for the charter Of an fntendd
corporation De called the Hastings Water
ComIany, ;" the character and object Of which is
oush OF astings, Cambria county. Per nsyly anis,
and tn persons, partnerships. corporations ana
associations residing therein and adjacent there
70 as may desire IN same. and Tor the these pur-
poses TO have. possess and enjoy all the rights.
benefits a nd privileges of the said Act of Assem-
JOHN X. PATTERSON,
Nov. I3 81. Solicitor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-13
Fall of the Leaf.

The bright, green foliage of summer
which is now variegateG with golden tints,
and leafless trees will soon preSage the
coming of winters chilly blasts. Nature
has been more than usually lavish in her
gifts and abundant crops make the heart
of the husbandman glad. With the ad
vance of fall il will be well for all to take
proper safeguards against disease. A pure
stimulant tones up the enfeebled system.
For this purpose use Klein's world-famed
silver Age" or ''Duquesne' rye. Both
are warranted absolutely pure. They sell
respectively at S1.J0 and s1.25 per full
quart. Major Klein also sells six-year old
Guckenheimer, Gibson, Overholt, Finch,
and Bear Creek at s1.0O per quart, or six
quarts for $500, Goods shipped anywhere.
Send for catalogue and price list. mention
ing this paper, TO Max Klein, 81 Federal
street, Allegheny City, Pa.
For sale by J. & A. f. Bender. Ebens-
burg