n f t ' v V I ilvvhyVY TYMW!1tt iJ-timUiiH 2svv44Hl W ' T 23 EBEXSHCHU. P I . .UJ T 26, 13 92. ffiU TLoC VL ASI) FEKSOVAI- In PORTA ST TO BMISEM ME3I. '., :a secured the sole right to ue what .-,' n the Fluke E.-ononilzins; Tablet ; -inH'. we propose to furnlh one of ,'v,vv ii--'til articles free of chare to , ,rT;nii who will send or brlnw ns an r ,r ',( printing of flee hundred letter i4 ,s.-fe.heads. bill heads, statements, or .i .-r work nf that description, all of ,i, are fu'lv prepared to do in the . i p--inner and at the vptv lowest cash V,w is the time to send or brinj in r ,.'-l.-r. j;!T -iVPORTAJTT TO KELIVQI. IN T SUB-r-vi.n-s AND OTHEHS INDEBTED TO U8. ... owing U- for one or mre years ,t , n. '! to pay up on or J.efnre the first ".- .t-' v net. and in order to induce I -ili!, to do so, we propose until accept f i.o" per v"r rrnin ail re f,e county nnd M.TO from those '.. A like reduction will he marie ;,.-i'its .ice n for ad vertisinsr. inl, ft r thn time Indinted, howev- , ,.-int will he allowed, nor wl'l any 'i.'j he lon as we have ful'v de t.. collect what can be collected i' .i owe ps for two years or more, it f,,r squalls if vou "don't take ad- f the f i i r weather. . TIjtp atid the Ithar t'lncp. r i w I :tts of all styles, colors and prices, ..-. r tiv w.is ddlication day, and next , w "I lv il-'cuiat ion da v. i i'i c-t a tiie t;!a- bread plate at -t by lmvine a pound of tea. i '- tics and hows, and a'l other kinds -v.-r. cm h found at Barkers'. ,.r- wis nil" death from and one new '-mi'l-poT in Altoona on Tuesday. .t l et! are on a s'rikeand ecrcs sold as Ki i---jit'en cents per dozen this week. j M .! rist'ir Patriot locates our new H-'ii-e in Johnstown. Ebensburg ob- V -.- .. l -T' J j7 r constipation anil torpid liver, p vr ' to take Manmx. At James' t - v-M ! i.M. at Lortto, wants rt.noo lbs. of i .l-v wool, for which he will pay an ex- T.r!i-. T!. ' -i" " rained, and it Is needless to -f '' it for purposes dedicatory it was an i n ---an d.iv. F r ' ime hack. side, or chest, ue Shi- ; Porous Plaster. Price '.'."S cents. At "l :' ilriiL' store. 'v-i'r..;!t. Whoopinir Con eh anil Bronchitis -i'e!v relieved by bhiloh's Cure. At j a--' 'irus -tore. i; ir.l-n sna lps. corn hoes, manure forks, 4 1 otlir agricultural implements, :$ -' tit Harkers'. f-T' "nlv clvld of yj r. Conrad Ilornick. a e i;irl, of Rich'and township, died of y i i-!io on Monday last. i T' f hnwl q'lit before the banquet, but we Jp'ci.fd to sav that, they went on with ' n-u-ic nftcr it was over. l-.' i i.h"s Couch and ( Consumption Cure Sv us on a euarantee. It cures con- ''i. At Jamps' ilruu store. iU' will yon con-jh when Shiloh's Cure -g ' civp Irutiierliatp relief ? Price 10 cts..W 4 i'!ii il. At .lamps' dru? storp. J TlicrP are lntters in the F.bensbur i post f p for F.. Moi ijan. Mrs. Marv Koberts, E. .-h'anovit and Kiddie Weaklanrt. i F.very candidate r.n the llepuli'ican State 1 -et is a ineniber of the bar. That, won't t! e only bar. however, to it success. I ummcr shawls, alpaca and linen coats, f 1 pvervthinr? for summer wear for both i ,.s and all sips, just opened at Barkers', j Ion't foraet the (Jlohn shirt when vou .'it a garment perfectly made and that fits k Tll as if 3'on had lieen melted and poured t. i-ot a drink, not sold In bar rooms, hut a $ i'i'p non-alcoholic tonic medicine, useful i ill times, nnd in au seasons, is Brown's :j i P.i'tPrs. fr rwrcal, winner of the Blue Ribbon Stakes I Ipxit i.'ton, at the Pittsburgh Park, May Jn nnd 31st, June 1st and 2d. Start at 2:30 4 M each day. ' Ti e soldier boys to the number of thirty, i k .u.,1 fi'e, ileparted on a special train at li 'in -k this mornirif; for Altoona. Inspec t ". vou know. Tl .t-re were a poodlv number of notable f-i, races in our town yesterday, but we pn't space to name them all, and don't to Ip invidious. $ Are vou made miserable by indigestion, -';raMon, d:zines. loss of appetite, yel-f-vsk'n? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive t-f At James dm? store, j A t i tv railroad schedule is In course of "'ruction, nnd will tro into effect on Snn I ', June 4'h. ' flire ns tiack our old com" J-r.imii-af'opa with (hp outer world. j-Mi'or(;. NeKon Smith our efficient a nd erter'aininc Philadelphia eorres- J " r Is with us once a?aui. and to 1 ' I p is welcome don't ha'f express it. say l-PrnthcrSaneom. of the Indiana Dtnorrat. f! his dauchter I!-ssie and neice, were t ".' the ti!c-t welcome visitor" to our town ' 'av. The bin feed hrouirht Jim. -To not forcet f'at Sines' Syrup of Tar, 1 ( hcrrv and noarbound is the most -art to tak i'f anv concrh remedy and 'arfjest bottle for the monev rtt con fa o f -1-iit stores ! V. S. fiarker .y !.--o. desire us to tell our t lers pot to torjet that, tiiey are still sell-1- " e Beminrrfori sewing machine, the best world for the money. Fvery machine I ' warranted for five years. -I''vid Strau-s. an ex-policeman of Con- -.h horou'jh. fired into a crowd of boys w ! t l excited his anjrcr on Tuesday even I a-i l -'.ot n lad named John Tnvle, for- iv Irflictine only n flesh wound. I-V Tpifplbanm. T.oretto. has Just returned J ?! p east with n I:rce and well selected J k f-f the finest poods in the market. T '" ',0 I bound to sell at a lower figure I 1 riv other merchant in VnHhum f Tliomas f:ol!lns of Thllo.inirK!. m thpre are none more wolcomo v s-r to h-'s old home, but we regret' to "T the "Juniata Iius" are shaking him 'v rcW and then from centre to circum- npe triad to learn from our friend ' n. Mr. Wm. Ber". of Snlin 9 1 r at wl-pst cuttine wi'l commence in that . t irm: the first week of June, and . pvprv indication of a bountiful -J'T'i' -.'e i'c'incr and scaly humors, ulcero, - a" l -crofulnns swellings cured by the "a nrd Cuticura sfiap Cthe reat sk'n -kl ev'prnallv. aid Cufier.r Resolvent pur-fieri internally. Ask about them -r crrec'sts. -.v-i-v.-ar-fild child of Mr. O. P. Aiken "..'rcrT!r Altoona. was left alone In the Tupsday niornincr with a hpeket of "i - r andins on the floor. The usual ' .,.,'; th u'1''or''iiate little one r'o ' ? fo'lowlnu mornine. . ..... T' , nru voice, easy breatbine, r V . Perfect smell, taste and hear ( (' h. no distress. These are con- ' r." V'' "''on, in "ararrh v the use - , ' '"""'al Cure. Complete treat . ' r r-r.e doMar. t"' .1 jrmr n Kticlnmn. i. t arrnllt. - j . . . " f-r ii V mane an appolnt- Jeremiah S. Rik to be in - It . thp "pdication of our new -1 , r!'T-, ut M venerable statesman : 'n "r-pearance It is very evi ,,'';. Brother Williams don't run the - a-v great extent. ... young friend K. IT. Flick was put 'f 'fnrpi;m'narv examination for ad y -n the Bar at the office of John Fen- VI 4 Wednesday evening, and ' "Vt V," .v ihnt ,,p ""'"rtred from the T . 11 with riving colors. ,"' ',,;'h,""V ells lbs. of good green '-TfVft!:' :. 11 he't C sugar for 51.00 linJ18,"1 ,h Krnrrj- drv goods and Hi, . . , ' ' ' oiaii tup -,' ,'m ',n', ' convlncer -An ' , ,, U'h hnn,,,,,T 'fated '-r"v - n,!,T1y who'rame tc . ?,': n"itp number, w "ir tnan the cheapest. p nun and be fnr.rlnJ !, ,:, . . uiat to onr town d th we tfibo It i pit way to John Owen.' t,.-' TI,(S 'l'?llt en A., . . ' rnerip,) and found It wr.nl. I .. i fe r.rm. i.. i . . I", n't , 't H! it ,i ' .. PPlt art-r week. 1 t's-.n m ""."vers to seek. "" value hm ,,W"y" ,nlPni ' f 11 1. ! brother of Dr.Jno. 1 nr.a.-i.V V i jgan ! rrv I - . " hnrdown. Where t hair ' " r a Jt ''W months, was hero . c.l I went (,..,, "l "."r"i with our 'ovif.rfrlend ' n '' freebuT 'ITS w"'"2 M" ieml- - ' rf tir-nr a' i ""wledae in the i . l r 7r'?nt,v ,i,fe lonrnal : " I o. Z Pu"; . to matters ' "-ptcs jnvali'eb). nnrll. ' ' -ir- H p Golden Fa gle t'lo thlnj torp ;"!'"".. '"""in, mmi worn m rtitijona) " a-,! make hort work of the Grand ' T1"1 n nPW requisition from Gov. Foster, of j ;7 -sat ?!0. eaVh to ssy norhinTof ihnt State' nd a hpring of the writ of ; f other good and desirable out- ah"'rT, upon which the lawyer referred 'T- 'rsrqnnUy low "PS,raoie out- to expected to secure Pritchard's discharge ""ie rtJ,:,,,'t jlv",,-a . from the custody of Moses, came off on -v,Je w m-ide Z a v Wednesday of last week at Holliday.bnrg, , ' --cansvil.e. B.airZ.ntv lat S,;1 beforp Associate Judge Stewart. It is only iv.,3e was arrester I ami commit "eceary y that after both sides of the ' : f.o matt?r was event?,, Mlo 1 I""""" 'd Wen heard, the Judge remaid- l t d Savage reTeTse,! 7 i ed itchard U the custody of Moses, who ; Let t'.ie poor sufferers from female com- a pain- refer to omnound. It is prepared at 233 western Avenue. Lynn, Mass. Send to Mrs. Pinkhara for pamphlets, i The Golden Eaele Clothing H-iuse Is the name of the most popular store of the kind i In Altoona to-day. and any of onr patronaj ; who go there to buy a full suit, or indeed atjy article In that line, may rest assured Vhat j honest goods at honest prices will be- their portion. Buy there anc" be hapny. j In the cure of severe conzhs, wenlc lunes, ! nittine of blood, and the early staees ot ' i Consumption, Dr. Pierce's "Oolden Medical : ! Discovery" has astonished the medical far- 1 I nlty. While It enres the everest couehs, it 1 ! strenethens the system and purine th Hood. i Mrs. Mary Bvnon Rpes, of Stenbetiville. i Ohio, who is duly accredited bv the State Constitutional Amendment Association, ad- i dressed larse andiences at the Christian ! chapel and the C. M. and Comjreeational i : churches, this place, last Sunday morning. afternoon and evening, on the subject of ' tempprance. i Mr. John Clem, an extra brakeman on : the Middle division, P. R. R . while helping i to make tip an eastern bound train at Al I toona, on Friday last, had his rieht arm I crushed at the elbow In suen a way that the ' arm had to be amputated above the elbow. , Fie was taken to his home in Liverpool, - Perry con aty. An old man in the employ of Hon. Jas. , i Flynn, of Janesville, Clearfield county, at ; tempted to alieht from a busey between that i place and Tyrone one da last week to re- ' cover an overcoat which had fallen from the vehicle, but one of his feet caneht in some wav. causing Mm to fall with such force as , to break his neck and produce instant death, --The Golden Eaale they call it. but don't for a moment suppose that colden t-aeles are needed when yon want a suit of (rood clothes, for the house that we speak of woald Just as soon take greenbacks as cold, hence you'll make no mistake if yon co there and buy, for : 'tis a fact all the year round, that nowhere in Altoona can as good bargains in clothing be found. H . T. O'Friel, who in Loretto doth d well. has a stock of new goods he is anxious to sell I at the lowest of prices. The stock cons ists of a great variety of articles, among which will le found readv-mixed paints, all colors, lead, varnishes, brushes, mmeraline oil fnon- 1 explosive), and the celebrated Muncy Wash- ' er, the h-st machine for washing clothes ever invented. . Go and see for yourselves. j Mr. John L. Schroth, son of Mr. Law rence schroth, of Carrolltown, who forsome ' time past has been cWk at the Arlington hotel, Altoona. has purchased Mr. John R. ; Litzinger's hotel at Chest Springs, and will ' take possession of the property in a few days. Mr. S. possesses all the qualifications 1 to fit him for the business and will make an . accommodating and popular landlord. Un to present writing (Thursday morn- ' ing) Brother Woodruff, of the Johnstown Demoerat, is the only out-of-town aspirant for legislative honors who has greeted us with his presence on this dedicatory occasion. P. S. Mr. Nathaniel Home, another legisla- : tive aspirant from the lower end, reached ; here on the after dinner train and no doubt Interviewed quite a number of bis fellow; Democrats on the one political subject near est his heart, j Mr. Elmer Miller, a freight brakeman on : the Pennsylvania railroad, received injuries at Derrv station Thursday night from which 1 he died Friday evening. Mr. Miller was ' ahoHt to make a coupling of cars, one of ; which was loaded with bridge iron. lie did j not notice that the ends of the iron beams 1 extended over the bumpers, and when the ! cars came together he was caught between : the bumper and the beams, his body being horr'hiy crushed. Mr. -Miller's mother lives in Franklin borough. He was about 20 ', years old. j A flasman named Parsons, on the middle division. P. It. R , was the victim of a some- what singular and mysterious accident on , Friday last. He got off his train at Birming- ham to flag a train, and, while waiting, sat j down on the rail. After a while he was sur- I prised to find himself lying along the side of i the track, bathed in his own blood. A se- j rious wound was found to be on his head. ' No trains had gone by and the only reason- j able theory concerning the man's injury is I that, he was struck by a stone from an ad- j Joining qnnrrv. where mirers were blasting. John McCann, aaed sixteen years, who ; lives at Lilly's station and works In the coal mines at Benscreek, fell from a train while on his way to his work on last Saturday morning, and the cars passing over him, crushed both of his legs immediately below the knees. Dr. Fay, of Altoona, amputated the injured members the same day and visit ed him on Sunday, flu thinks his chances j for recovery are favorable, though of course j he will be a cripple for life. The boy's fath- , er Is dead and his mother is now on her wav j from Scotland to join him. It is a very sad ! and distressing case. 1 We are pleased to learn that an effort Is ! on foot looking toward the reorganization of the F.hepsburg Silver Cornet Band. Mr. John Sough. a former member, has been ! chosen President of the organization, with : Dr. M. R. B. Creery as Secretary. The fol- j lowing among others have signified their I willingness to take each a horn: Messrs. , Fes. I 'oyd. Bolsincer. Rivinius, J. O. Cree- J ry, and T.ndwig. The band mean to employ i j a competent instructor in the near future, I j and all or nearly all ncing musicians of some j I experience, it is expected an open-air con- i ' cert will be given on the coming 4th of July. I The Johnstown jn-mnrrat says that on : last Friday morning, Mr. Michael" Doran, of j Cambria borough, met with a severe accident i at the Open Hearth Steel Works. He is an i employe of Haws' cement mill, and, having ; I some leisure time, went over to see the works ; In operation. As he was standing under the , ; elevator watching the ascending car he did nor nonce rue neseenoing one. which came , down on him with grfat force, crushing him i to the ground. As soon as the accident was discovered the car was elevated and the in- lured man taken out and removed to his : home. No hnns were broRen, and the ex tent of his internal injuries is not known. ; The sealed pronosals for "repairing, re- ! modeling and rebuilding the Court House in ', Huntingdon," were opened at the Commis- ' sinner's office. In that place, on Wednesday afternoon of last week. There were six bids, and the contract was a warded to Snare A- Co., of Huntingdon, for 571.300. The bid of Mr. Henry Shenk, who erected the new Court House in ttiis place, was 571.139. being 5lfl tV. than the bid of Snare fc Co., and the ex planation given by the Huntingdon papers why the contract was not given to him is that the bid of Snare A Co, Included the heating apparatus, whiie the bid of Mr, Shenk did not. Tne work is to be completed by the 1st of July, 1M3 Joseph Keagy, of Johnstown, was ac costed by what, he snpposed to be a party of tramps between 2 and 3 o'clock on last Sun day morning, while on his way from East OonemaugVi to the Mansion House. Johns- j town, where he boards, and after giving i them a plug of tobacco and declining to j shell out. a half dollar on demand, they laid j violent hands on him. and after beating him i ontrageously helped themselves to ahout nineteen dollars and fifty cents more than i they had asked for. Mr "Keagy was pretty : roughly handled and vomited bp quite a quantity of blood. He succeeded, however, ; in getting away from his assailants and i reaching home without further adventure. Mr. Joseph Moses, the Cincinnati Denn i ty Sheriff from whose custody, as we related j last week, one B. F. Pritchard, charged with forgery, was taken at Altoona bv a lawyer and constable without the shadow of legal took him west on the train the same evening. Any other opposition ot the case wonld, in 1 cur opinion, have been a gross outrage. i Eight members of the Executive Com- I mittee, J. V. P. A., met at the residence of I Mr. n. C. Dern, one of the eight, In Altoo na. on Saturday last, for the purpose of put- ' ting the ball in motion for the coming Sep- j tember exenrsion or fdenic. The committee were right royally entertained bv Brother I). 1 aforesaid, (that Is, seven of theih were,) hut ' all the same they didn't d '. much except talk j about PJdorado, Llovdsville, Tyrone, Belle- : fonte, Lewistown, Lerav Caverns, Mt. Alto j Park and Williams' Grove, either of whieh, 1 they thought, would be a wful nice place j to go to. But, hold r.n. thev did more than that. They appointed a committee of three. 1 consisting of four members, including Pres't Conrad, the chairman, and Brothers Dem, 1 Shrom and our self as coadjutors, to visit the I several points rianin. see which, if either, should b which, look after the transparta tion, and report at next meeting. Yea, ver ily, they did even more than that. They U.rust upon Brother Conrad the duties and UDon ourself the honors and emoluments of the committee's secretaryship In perpetuo, and they fixed on Friday. Sept, 1st. in case the festivities take the shape of a one-day picnic, as to the latter, we can only say that it won't mret with the approval of those who fl . i n ' t ii o f ... : , "V . j ""wul"' item meat on rrinay A Apollo, winner of the De tnn- t the Pittsburgh Park. 31st - Junn 1st nd Sd. Races r. M. each da-. ' x-wi, r.fru I iil r unv , 11 1 1 IMIfl Derby at Lexing- May 30th and commence 2:80 Let t'.ip poor sufferers from fema plaint - take courace and rejoice that rempdv has t.een found. We Lvdia E. Pinkhanr Veseiable Con A BIG BAY FOR EBEXSBURG. Dedication of Camli New Court House. Vhat was said ad do-s that itkr- txrrso OCCASION SOMKTHTNO ABOUT THE OWANTI F.nrTTCK AVT THE BI BAXQCET WHICH FOLLOW ED ITS DEDICATION. Had onr friends of th legal profession consulted the renowned Vennor on the sub ject of the weather "-hey might have hit noon a much more propitious day fo" the dedica tion of the new Court House than vpsterdav for the most part proved to be. This fact, however, did not interfere with the carrying ont of the piogramme' in all its details, thn' it no donbt deterred "many from nutting in an appearance who under more favorable circumstances would most Jikely have been present. The dedicatory ceremonies were of course held In the large and handsome court rom. which was filled to repletion with people of both sexes from various parts of the conntv, as well as a fair sprinkling from other conn ties, notably Blair, many of whom came by special train and were escorted from the sta tion bv members of the Cambria county bar and the Carrolltown silver cornet band, the latter of which discoursed some fine music ! on the streets at various intervals through- j out the day. The assemblage was called to -order at 10:30 a. m bv A. V. Barker. Esq., I chairman of the Arranoement Committee, ; after which the following named officers were j Chosen : Prpsidenf, Hon. John Fenlon. Kb- ' enshnrg : Vice Presidents. Hon. Sam'l f'nl- ' vin. Hollidayshurg, and J. W. Mattern. F.sq , Huntingdon ; Secretaries. Mossrs. John C. Gates. Ebensburg. and J. Frank Condon, Johnstown." On faking the chair Mr. Fenlon returned thanks to his brethren of the bar for thp honor conferred and cnngratn'atpd th people of the county on the completion of the elegant edifice for the dpdica'ion of which thev were then assembled. This done, the President Intriiduced Gen. Joseph McDonald, who in that graceful and dicrnified manner for which he Is proverbial delivered the following ADDRESS I.F WELCOME. T.Anrrs. Torn Honors, a tt tlT.rrrt.itvtr As this evpnf will form an eiwh In the imllolal his tory of Cambria rnnnty. It I" fittlnir tht It hnnld he ce!ehr-tpi with appronrlntp d"1!catnrv obflprT. ancps. Wp harp nopmMc1 for that porrin thin day. snrl the plpasln dntv has hpon as.'iirneil m of pxtpnilln to vnn a lncprp snel hptirtr wplcome. 'p ft re pro nl tohsrp you with up on thli opcaiion. We rf rlnd'lpnpil bv yonr prpppnrp. and tnnrn on that the It in.! licit coiirtesles will be extended to von. The Law. which 1s the exemplar of ctTtllTtl-n In nil nd eonntrlp. ranks von. irentlemen of the Beneh nod Fr ftmonirst Its honored minis ters. And here nd now. In this Temhle of .Tnt ttce aHont to he delicated, yonr pretenee addi dlrnltv to the oera1on. This snlendld e.llfl.'e. In eontrnt with the prim itive ftmetnre near It. attests the msterisl pro rress of i-amhrla eonnty wlhin the lsst fiftv years. The vst increase in our nopulatlon. the wonderful development of our mineral wealth, rrfen!tiirl rpsonrcnii nnd mnnnfnctnrlnif enter prise have alike coiled tor the ere-tlon of this Dnildinir. An.l hero It stands, in nil its irrnnd I proportions, with nil the "'essorles nnd ronve- I nlences that a i-oort Houp should possess. Firm- ! lyand deeplv Irohedded in rook. Its fonndatlons are seonro and lis wnlls perfeot nnd. toworlnor over II. thp "(J-oddess of .Tostiee" stands with "Sword and Spnles." tlu emblema of her mission and her I nfhorftv. We reioiee thnt this -roat work hai been eon- i summnted in onr day. V hone it may lornr re main a monument to thp forprast and snK-nitv of I our people : a lastlnir testimonial to the skill of i the arphltprt who planned nnd to the Indefntiira- hie and ponscientions enntnetor who consfneted i It. (Jrnnd ns this strnptnre l. It 1 not in ndvnnee of the rennlrements of the times -r the neeesirs ! of the peonle. The plnce where jn.tlre s iudicl.il Iv admlnlstored should he snitahle to the rrent pnrpoe of the law. And. when we reflept unon : the Important Issue doterminod In Court how , evpry one In the community Is Interested at one ; time or another in mntters before it and are con- ! stralnod to he present how Iranortsnt it, is to I have the public records safe'v lodifed nnd muni ment of title prerrved for all time. When these thinifs are considered It rnnnot he res-ardnd thnt ' the public outlay on this bull llnir wns uncalled ' for. So fur ns I am Informed . Its erection mets ' the approbation of all. The work wan not done too soon not before it was nepded. nor until its ' want wns pa.lno.illy l-lt. As the verv he't mute- I rial hs been procured and most sklllfollT ntiii7ed In this "trurtiirp. we have reason to indn'ire the I hope thnt It mnv lonir remii'n without need of ma terial reparation. ThU villmre has n pleasant j sent, and this bnlldlnar an eligible location. lie Insr more than two thonand feet above the open n j level. It can be seen irom afnr. It Is the tir?t nr.d ! fnlref ohject of architpctnrl bcanfv that fr(ke the beholder on apnronchinr our town. The ear liest beams of the mnrnlnz sun rild it. and "part- -Ine I;iy lingers nnd plays aronnd its turrets." j To the ladles who have irrnecd this occasion bv : their presence wp nrp profoundly thankful. Thcv : re alwnys to be found em-onrnirina; ben.-ncent and proper onjects : and as none are morr interest ed In the preservation ot law and ordcrthnn Mict ; It is nltoeether proper thnt thev shonld be heve ' There Is ro lawyer insensible to the attractions of ' the ladies, or Indifferent to their Interests. We are cheered bv their smiles, nnimnted bv their an- ' pl-inse and fi-acinatcd by their benitv. f)s behalf I of the irentlemen of the Cambria Cnnnfv Rir. I ex- ' tend to them, nnd to all prcaent, hearty welcome. . ext. on the programme was the principal forensic effort of the occasion "Reminis cences of the Bench and Bc.r of Cambria County" delivered bv K. L. Johnston, Esq., and printed on the first page of our paper this week. It is needless to say that it is such a production as miiht be expected from a gentlpman so well posted, so eminently Onalified and so exceedingly witty as Mr. ' Johnston is known bv everybody to be. i Judge Dean was the next speaker iptro dnced. apd no one who has ever listened to ' the eloquent, forcible and logical utterances t of'that eminent gentleman need be told that i "The Judiciary." which was the subject ' dwelt unon, received full instlce at his bands j or rather from his gifted tongue. Having ' failed to receive an advance copy of this i masterly production, owing to the fact that ' His nonor did not have time to commit his ' thoughts to paper until the day before its ! deliverance, and finding that it was too long : for our columns bad we obtained a copy, as f we designed doing, from the notes of the short-hand reporter, Mr, Condon, we are reluctantly obliged to forego the pleasure of ! laying it before our readers nntil next week, i These were all the speeches provided for ; by the piogramme, but Gen. M. P.eade Esq ! conceived the happy thought of calling on ! Hon. Samuel Calvin for a similar favor, and i the snfcgestion meeting with general appro- I val, that gentleman delighted the audience j with a happy and felicitous speech of about j fifteen minutes' duration, in which he re counted some of his most amusing experien- j ces and pleasing remembrances of the early members of the famhria county bar. Mr. ( alvin's effort, like those which pre ceded it, was received with the utmost en thusiasm, while the witticism with which the second and last speeches abounded were provocative nf much merriment. The conclusion of Mr. Calvin's remarks was the signal for adjournment, which oc curred about 1 o'clock, p. m.. the members of the bar and invited guests, to the number of about seventy, proceeding in a body to Beimont Cottage, where a ORXD BAJfQTET, certainly not the least enjoyable featnre of a most interesting occasion," was bountifully provided by the proprietors, Messrs. C. II. Kemp fc Bro. Having been one of the I. "g "s" we were there in fnll bloom and personally did ample justice to the excellent feast, which is more than we have time and space now to do for it on paper Suffice it to say thnt the spread did infinitecredit to the Messrs. Kemp and was fnlly enjoyed by all who had the pleasure of participating. The dining-room was tastefully decorated with evergreens and cnt flowers, but it is scaicely necessary to say that the cut meats and delicious viands with which the latter were laden had more attractions just then for the hungry multi tude than all of nature's beanties combined. Everything In the way of substantial and delicacies which cit y or conntrv markets could afford were there in delightful profusion, not omitting even fresh strawberries, large and luscious, and sliced tomatoes and encumbers. It was indeed "a feast ot reason." though in no sense of the word "a flow of bowl," not even the usual toasts having been drank and dilated npon. In fact the only thing of a hi larious character provided for the occasion was sparkling champagne, which was so moderately indulged in that so far as we are aware it left no real pain behind . 8o much, then, for the big banqnet. which we would say more abont were we not too full f in our columns) for further utterance; and now as a fitting addenda to this hastily writ ten and very imperfect account we append the following graphic DESCRIPTION OF THE SEW BUILDISO. The Court nouse justabandoned wis con demned bv two consecutive Grand Juries first, at December term, 1879. and again at March term, 18S0 and an order of Court was filed endorsing the action of these two bodies. The Board of Conntv Commission ers was tlren composed of ' Messrs. John Campbell, fcamnel W. Davis and George Gurley, who accepted the arcniteetnral plana nbmitted by Mr. M. E Bbe, of Buffalo, New York, for the erection of a, new struc ture. Sealed proposals for the work were received till June 7th of the same year, npon opening which Mr. Henry .Shenk, of Er, Pa., was prononneed the successful bidder. II is contract price was f7t,800. From time to time the dimensions of the f ontract were necessarily expanded till in the end they pre sented this exhibit : Henry Shenk, contract No. 1 79,100.00 r.xc ration and masonry to solid founda tion Contract Na. 2. belt course Ohio stone!. Contract No. 3. rnrnitnre, hell, clock, steam heaters, plnmhinir. jras fixtures, wainscoting, mantel and frrater, and plate (last , Contract No. 4. house for ran machine.. Contract No. 5, furnlshinir third floor 1,474 00 406,00 17,700.00 460.00 room, platering basement, areiies, fcc. 8WJ.00 TV2 2s. 500.00 Total paid Mr. Shenk tl01.9.M M. E. Beete, aalnry as architect 4.0"0 fi0 fat machine 1.150.00 Carpets 1.3..23 Chairs TH.05 Safe, spittoons, mata, fco 4S 21 Expenses CommisilcDers, StC 242 6S Total cost $10,!ie2 44 Work was begun on the onter foundation, on a sub-contract, by Mr. John Rhinehart. of Tyrone, Blair county, in midsummer of lRn. The stone, quarried on the premises of Mr. Griffith J. Lloyd, of Cambria township, and finished in rough axler style, was all, or near ly all, satisfactorily laid before the end of autumn. The building is of the French renaissance order of architecture, with the general form of a pnrallelogram, ar.d is 120 feet front on Centre street by a depth of 80 feet toward the east. From the ground to the eaves of the roof is 4S feet, and to the top of the stat ue of the fiodess of Justice surmounting the tower, 165 feet. The onter walls are of Phil adelphia pressed brick, manufactured by Messrs. II. ( F.vans, to the number or 80,000; the brick for the inner walls were manufactured here by Contractor Shentr, and number about 720.000. Both outer and inner brieir were laid bv the day, under the snner intendence of Mr. Charles Marks, of Erie, who from the beginning nf 1881 till the com pletion of the contract, acted as the efficient foreman for the contractor. The outside, aliove and around the windows and corners, Is trimmed with Ohio cnt stone, of a gray color, procured at the Sandusky quarries. Mr. Thomas Vorton, of Buffalo, New York, secured the subcontract for preparing this stone, but, unfortunately dying in thn early part of 18H1, the work was completed by Mr. Shenk through Mr. Marks. The main entrance is toward the west, where s-ven steps of cut stone running three wavs lend to the vestibule. Close hy are two metal pedestals'for lamps. The lamps, two in number, are received bnt not yet swung In position. Two donble doors guard the ap proach to the vestibule and twodouble doors to the corridor within. Three upright col umns of cut stone occupy a conspicuous place at this entrance, one on either aide of the doors and one in the centre. The column to the north is supported by a cut stone base, in which, on the last day of May, 1R81 , in a hollow enclosure, was deposited a number of papers, documents, currency, coins, Ac. It Is tec' nically denominated the "corner stone" of the edifice. A passage-wiy or en try leads from the north to the south, access to which is gained by the ascent of a flight of steps nine in number at either end. The tower is adorned with Gothic designs, at once unique and elegant. A deep-toned bell of 2.000 pounds weight, cast by the McShane firm of Baltimore, has a habitation here, and a four-faced clock, made in Boston, strikes the hours close by. Fonr pavilions, 22x27 feet at the base and sloped to 10x20 feet at the top, occupy positions at either end of the main roof, assisting the tower to give grace and srmmetry to the structure. The gal vanized iron work noticeable here and else where on the building was done by the Phil: adelphia Metal and Roofing Company. The main roofing is of slate, laid by Messrs. Ev ans & Cummings, Pittsburgh, while the con struction of the tin-work at all points was looked to by Mr. Marks. The main corridor leading from the vesti bule in front, is 19 feet wide, and like the rest of the first story is 1.1 feet in height. It runs eastward to the centre of the corridor run ning nor'h and south, which is 12 feet in width. The floors of the corridors, as well as of the vaults in the adjacent offices, are composed of marble tiles, 12 inch blocks, al ternate white and black. These were fur nished by the Vermont Marble Company. In the centre of the corridor from north to south and immediately in front of the main en trance is a slab of marble, imbedded in the wall, lenring the following names and fig ures : "Erected 18R1. Architect, M E. Beebc; Contractor, Henry Shenk ; Commissioners, John Campbell. Samuel W. Davis. George Gurlev: Clerk, E. R. Dunean: Counsel, A. V. Barktr." The office of the' County Commissioners occupies the northwest corner; it is 21x26 feet with a private office 14x16 feet, and a vault 12x16 feet. The Treasurer's office i southward, 21x26 feet, with aTprivfUe office, an iron-lined vault containing an approved afe for the county funds. At the southwest ern corner is an arbitration-room, 21x27 feet. Across the corridor to the east will be found the Sheriff's office, 21x27 feot., and north of this the Prothonotary's office, 21x23 feet, with a vault 12x21 feet. The. office of the Registpr and Recorder adjoins, 21x23 feet, with a vault 12x21 feet. An office on the northeastern corner is finished and furnished but not yet occupied. It will likely be occu pied hy the District Attorney. These rooms are all finishe"d in hard wood so far as the desks are concerned, while the chairs, tables, etc., furnish forth all neces sary facilities for the rapid and easy transac tion of business. Water from the Ebensburg Water Works runs through this part of the building as elsewhere, and, though steam is the agent employed to keep the atmosphere comfortable, vet open fire-places lapped on the sides with marble and with mantels of the same material are seen in eacli room. Tne furniture and trimmings everywhere, such as desks, benches, window-cases, doors, Ac., were furnished by Messrs. Banschard & Son, Erie, Pa. From the main corridor at the north of this floor a double flight of stairs leads to a lobby on the second floor. The lobby is 14x22 feet, with the flooring made of tiling. To the right, proceeding in this direction, is the waiting-room for ladies so unfortunate as to be compelled to attend Court a room 21x23 feet. To the left is the Grand Jury room, 21x23 feet. In front is the main entrance to the Court Room, which w o0-80 feet. This room is 24 feet. 6 inches from floor to ceiling. The space set apart for the Bar is 36 feet from south to north., whilst the balance of tne room is reserved for the general public. The Bench for the Judges is of walnut, splendidly carved, with reversible and oscil lating chairs located the reon nnd nnholwtpr. ed in leather. The seating capacity outside the Bar is supposed to be ,U)0. and inside, giving ample sitting facilities, 200. The ta ble and desk for the Prothonotarv and the Keeisterand Recorder is immediately in front of the J udges" bench, and is a marvel of con venience. To the left is the traverse jury box, with the witnesses' box between. This Is a radical change from the order which pre vailed in the old Court House, where both traverse jury box and witness box were to the right. "Such a combination of circum stances," said His Honor Judge Dean, "threw the shadow of the arm on the manu script when one was taking notes of testi mony." Th Bar is laid with Brussels car pet of elaborate texture, while in the audience part of the room, as well as throughout the several nffices, linoleum deadens the footfall The windows are furnished with Venetian shutters; ventilators abut here and there and open fire-places and hot air distributors may be seen at the proper places. The seats for the auditorium number 56. and are made i ,"s!t.'rl','d with walnut. An abundance of light is fv.rnished by the windows, but at night hn 8 foot reflector, comprising 64 burn ers located twenty-three feet from the floor, will do service in stead. The basement contains a 30-horse double boiier, bought from Messrs. E H Cook & Co., Rochester, New York. It will be run on the low pressure principle, and a single boiler is thought to be capable of furnishing all the steam necessary to heat the entire budding. Coal and wood rooms are to be found here, as well as the common water closets. Immediately to the east is the gas- W-Lk. T.h.e fll,ifl is ma1p hV a ma-bine fur nished by Messrs. ElkinsA Co.. Philadelphia, out of gasoline, of a capacity known as a .nool light macnine It is claimed for it that one filling of the tank will furnish all the iilnmi nation required by all the rooms and offices for the term of three months without replen ishment, stjitiii To the rear of the Court Room in the cen tre is the Judges' retiring room, 16x18 feet Adjoining this to the southwest is a room 21x19 feet allotted to the Cambria Bar a library It contains a bookcase which is splendid now and will likely be far more val- Ktint fi"Pd with books- Provided all Patent Office reports are excluded therefrom. On the opposite or southeast side of this end of the building is the retiring-room for the JhT.-f?" 1,kn Si?e" A sta'rwav leads to this section allowing access to the body of the 15ar without the necessity existing or tra versing that part of the building taken no by jurors, witnesses, and the general public At either end of the building from theConrt Koom a flight of stairs ascends to the traverse jury rooms on the third floor. These rooms are four in number, 20x26 feet each The stairways which ascend from the cellar to the top of the structure are of iron, furnished by Mr. Samuel Cresswell, of Philadelphia. The carpets np stairs and down were fur nished by V. S. Barker Bro., Ebensburg. The money necessary to foot the bill of ex pense of all thisontlay was realized, over and ?7eKWhat,WM ,n the Treasury In June, L rl'.ry ? J08? 0,1 ,'8SV trnis negotiated with the Johnstown Savings Bank and Mr. H. J. Roberts, of the First National Bank of Johnstown. ,?hi; lv rchitect, was also the architect of the Warren connty and the Mc Kean eoanty new Court nouses and inside a week or two has been chosen to perfect plans tora remodeling nf the Huntingdon county Court House. Mr. Shenk has constructed several bmldmga here and hereabout of late prominent among which may be mentioned the new Presbyterian church, of Ebensburg the Club Ilouse of Johnstown, and the Epis Small items of xtrns not contracted for Insurance copal church of Altoona. He has also tow a contract to build a school-house in Altoona under a $2v.ooo contract with St John's (Catholic) church, and it was only a scratch which cnt him out from the Huntingdon con tract adverted to above. Both gentlemen the architect and contractor, aa well as the capable general manager. Mr. Marks have done well their part, and their monument Is upreared to the scrutiny of all who want to see ; and how do you like it ? Death of James G. Flanioas, Esq. We i deeply regret to announce the death of that i young and brilliant member of the Altoona ' bar, James G. Flanignn, Esq., whom we i knew intimately and always esteemed from I his earliest youth, which sad event occurred ! after a brief illness in Denver, Colorado, on ' Thursday of last week. The deceased, who ' had just reached the thirty fifth year of bis age, was born in Ireland, and came to Al- ' toona with his parents when he was a mere i child nn became a pupil in the Catholic school in that city under Mr. Timothy Brophy j at one time so well ana favorably known in this place as a most competent teacher I and after having passed through a thorough I course in the dead languages and higher mathematics, he entered Mt. St. Mary's Col- ! lege, pear Emmettshnro- Mun-ian v. i graduated with high honor at the end of two years He was admitted to the Blair county bar in 1876. and In the Spring of 1881 was chosen City Solieitorlbv the common Council of Altoona. and served in that capacity nntil the new Council was organized last Spring. Near the close of the first month of the pres ent year he was married to Miss Begin Reil ly, in St. John's Catholic c'.mrch, Altoona, with what seemed the brightest future pros pects in life, so far as man can Judge of the future, in store for him. He left Altoona only about two months ago fora tour through the far West and had written home that he intended returning during the week previous to his untimely death, which seems to have been caused by brain fever. His aged father still resides In Altoona and also his eldest brother, Jnbn, and two sisters. Another brother resides in Mansfield, Ohio, and another sister in Philadelphia. We knew him well and mournfully join in the sincere and genuine feeling of sorrow which the sad news of his untimely death has caused to his legion r,f friends and admirers in Altoona nd elsewhere. For his young wife in her great bereavement universal sympathy wili be felt. The remains of the deceased arrived In Altoona on Tuesday evening, and yester day morning they were borne to St. John's Catholic church," and after the customary funeral ceremonies, were conveyed to the Catholic cemetery and laid to rest in the fam ily lot. That God may grant rest to his soul is our sincere and heartfelt prayer, in which all will join who knew him to admire him for his brilliant talents, his noble, unselfish na ture, and his genial, generous disposition. Tttr Caktiot.t.towx Prr.r.i.AP.T. The fol lowing details of the burglary at the convent of the Sisters of St. Benedict, Carrolltown, on the morning of the lRth Instant, to which we could only briefly refer last week, are gleaned from" the last isue of th Carroll town JVeir .- The burglars entered the con vent about three o'clock in the morning, through a basement window, nnd one of them, leaving his shoes outside, first secured the 'haliee, paten (sacred boot plate), and a number of medals. While engaged in rifling a trnnk in the room of one of the Sis ters, I he latter was awakened, whereupon the burglar pointed a pistol at her head and ordered her to show where the money was kept. The Sister declared that she knew of no money heing In the house. One of his accomplices at this juncture made his ap pearance and a demand was made to be shown the room of the 'Mother Prioress, winch was done. When the Prioress opened the door ami saw the situation outside, she instantly closed it, and hastening to a win dow, gave the alarm. A pistol was immedi ately fired on the outside, no donbt by a cm federate as a warning to bis friends inside, who at once fled. About 7 o'clock in the morning one of the men was arrt-sted in Ksq. Strittmatter's barn, about a mile from the tovfn, and in his possession was found the silver plate, agnus deis, medals, etc. The cha!io, broken into two pieces, was alo found, the cup on the road near the barn and the base In the hay in the barn, where the burglar had been resting. Tie was taken be fore the Sister whom he had compelled to show him the room or the Prioress, and she at once identified him. Tie eaye his name as Karl Meyer and wns brought here and com mitted to jail the same da v. None of the others have as yet tieen apprehended, al though every effort has been made to do s". It is to be hoped that the nrrpst of Meyer will put an end to the repeated cowardly at tempts made during the past winter in this section of the conntv on three of the quiet and peaceful homes of the inoffending Sisters. C.vy. CorrnOTH's LtBFi.Srrr. The Som erset, conntv court on Mondav 1W heard ar GrirnepN on thp motion for a new tn'nl in the prosecution for lihel. instituted hvficn. Oof- i froth aeaipst the rnhltshers) of the rut-shun? : Commerrirtl-Onz'tt. TIip ca-o. as onr read ers will recollect, was tried in the earlv part I of April and a verdict of cniKv rendered annint the defendants. After tne motion bad hpen discussed pro and cor., Jndje Bner j overruled it and sentenced the defendants I to pay a fine of twentv-five dollars and the ; costs of prosecution. Tt. wns developed on i the trial that the matter of the lihe". com- j plained of hv (Jen. CofTrr.th had been iriven ' in Washineton to the correspondent in that city of the Cnmmprrinl frtiretfr by Men. Jacob I M. Campbell. Mr. Coff roth's successor, and that the correspondent wrote it ou and sent it to his employers, who pnhlUed it. That the charsre was false does not seem to admit of a donht. and the least that, fien. Campbell ?.s its oricinator can now do is to send bis check to the Sheriff of Somerset county for the amount of the fine and costs. While this would he no reparation to the honorable trentleman and faithful public ser vant, as Oeneral CofTrotb proved himself to be, it would atone to some extent for the trouble and expense which his scandalous tonirne has bronsrht on those who were led bv him to do an injustice to a man who was in every sense bis superior as a representa tive of the people of this district in the halls of Contrress. A tte h ptf.t 5ricmK. A yotinr? man named ITarrv Smith, who was born and rais ed in this place, was, until Saturday last, employed in the office of the (Jantier Wire Mill in ''onemaueh boroueb. On the after roon of that day nn envelop containing near ly one hundred dollars hf-loncing to an em ploye of the works, was abstracted from the safe in the office where younj Smith was employed, and circumstances pointed to him as the person who committed the theft. Tie was therenpon chared with it, but as serted his Innocence. TTIs father, who for merly resided here, and is a hiirhlv respect able man, was notified of the matter, and succeeded In rotting a confesssioD from bis son that he bad taken the monev. the whole of which was handed over bv TTarry'to hie father and paid over bv the latter to the su perintendent of the Works. On Mondav evening after supper youne Smith, who had been 1n this place on that day, attempted to pnt an end to bis life bv swallowing a larze dose of two different kinds of deadly drurrs, tint Dr. Ypnsrlev, fortnnately happen ing to be in the vicinity of the youne man's home at the time, was promptly called in and succeeded in savine bis life. The youne man's mother, who is in frail health, was. like himself, horn and raised in our town, and both she and her husband have the sym pathy of all their friends in his community in the trouble, brought upon them by their wayward boy. Death of a Fohwkr Ebfxsbfro Lapt. ....ii, j .. j.im.'-ii, tt hi;tt tji iiitt inin ' ex-Sheriff Tiobert P. Linton, died at her res- ! idence in Johnstown, on Sunday lat. aged j nearly seventy years. She was born in j Huntingdon county and was a daughter of Matthew Buchannan. who at an early day settled in the village of Munster, this connty, j where he kept a hotel, and afterwards re- moved to this place, where he followed the ' same business in the frame building which stood on the lot adjoining thn Congregational j chnreh, and which was taken down onlv a few weeks ago. The deceased was married 1 to Sheriff Linton In this placn in 1843 and j wa his second wife. Two daughters sur- I vive her. She was known to almost every J person in this ricinitv, as she had resided j here during her husband's third term as j Sheriff, and saliserjuently during the time he ! and his sin kept the ''Mountain House." j She was a bighlv respectable, kind-hearted. I charitable and Christian woman, and all who ! knew her to esteem ber sincerely regret her i death. j FRITH IS MIOHTT. When Dr. Tierce, of Buffalo, ST. T.. an- nonnced that hU "Favorite Prescription" ; would positively cure the many diseases anJ j weaknes.es peculiar to women, some doubt- j ed, and continued to employ the harsh and ' caustic local treatment, r.utthemichtvtruth gradually became acknowledged. Thous- j ands of ladies employ the "Favorite Frescrip- ! tion" and were speedily cured. By drug gists. - . "MOJfKT MAKES THE MARE GO," btlt it I must be applied to the purchase of Phenol ' Sod iq ue if she has a chafed shoulder, from j rubhjng of harness or any other cause. Its j healing qualities are well known. For sale 1 by druggists and geueral storekeepers, e I advertisement. r. ORATIO BAT. "There my gallant love lies sleeping," Said a widow in her wed, "Brlnit the wreaths I have heen kepin( For his liieh and darlnt; deeds." "(. tay fair haired, bine eyed Rinald Penned the soldier's artnor bright !" Said a mother. "Oive tne lanrels 'or the gprave of freedom"! knight r "Sister, this la Decoration Brinst the wreaths for brother"! grave, Saered rlshts of home and nation, Brother gave hla life to save ! Then a fair and noMe woman. With some silver In hor hair. All with wreaths and Hossoros ladea. Did a loldier's oflerinjf hear. Raid an aired, tottering rather. With the lapse of voars grown grav. "This Is lecoration."miither. We must strew our rave to-day ! Said a youth. In bloominsr via-or, "I must deete my brother's bed. For he polled the rifle-triarirer Where the flag waved o'er bis head." Then a soldier-looVina: stranger "Hro't some wrenths to strew the graves : Sa1 he, "1 was out with Ornnirer, A! my heart this !nty crmvei." And a lt'tle seven vesr fnlry. With her hair like showers of gold. Bearlnir violets ami rosemary. At enrh grav an ofrring doled Chest Springs, May 22. lssa. A. I). H. Frfstt flannels forme, mother. New woollen stoekinirs huy : I-et Ann robniltl the fumaee" fire. And pile the coal on high. There's Ice bv all the streamlets. The hnils shrink in the blast. I'm nearlv froren mother dear. For spring has come at last. The sen son known as sprinir h sorely come, hot aeeompanylng It on to date are cold" rains and colder blast. What ere we oine to do abont it Why, m and see j,,. j. Mnrphv. 109 Clinton street. Johnstown, and bnv either sntt or cassi mere or one of gossamer. He has eot both stacks and stacks of tliem all opened and ready tor the Inspection of the pnblii marked so low that no ohiectlnn as to price can he made bv the most fm peenninns warranted as to material and make and If yoo bnv once yon cannot refrain from hav ing am n. Mr Mnrphv aks special attention to his strictly tnrinn line of eoods. which, in the na ture of thinirs. must be all the fashion next week or the week after. Tsrg honsefceener crlveth a cheerful hop. And we hear the mnsiral flippery-flop Of the moisty, misty, maddening mop. And lot the maddening horrors rnsh Athwart enr sonls at the tnany gnsh Of the slippery, slimy, scrnhblng-brnsh. If there Is anything ao distastefnl. dfsaereeable and dlsirnstinir above and beyond something else. It Is to see a woman gofnsr round molstv. mis. ty. slippery and slimy In a pairof shoes which do not ht her. No man can love her. and no woman envy her. This, so to sneak. insenihlv leads ns to rcmnrk that the best plfice In a half-doren conn ties where vou tni bnv a nalr of neat-fitting shoes, fr.r either Ingles of irentlemen. Is at S. Bin menthol's, mo Klcrenth avenue. Altoona He sells the best of stock, keeps the latest styles en hand, and hnnlreds of the renters of the FnTTa!t attest his excellent character as a fair dealer. Order by mail win receive prompt attention. MaiVs) ivTwTfor. smow gave two exhibi tions in this place on Monday last, and althooeh a cold ratn fell durlnir mst of the dav and the early part of the nlarht. the attendance at both performances was fully at larire as the state ot the weather wonld permit. The "show"' was a credit able one. and so far as afTordln a Inrge amount or amusement to the rising generation la concerned was a complete success. As a varietv show it yielded a full retnrn of fun for the admission fee. which was only twentv-five cents. We commend it to a liberal support wherever It exhibits. BOST.KT-SUKKRY"Marrlod. In St. Bene dict's chnreh. Carro!town. on Snndav Mv IS by Rev. Father trior. Mr. MircROR Host rr of HontJdale.riefirfield eouDty, and Miss Mary Sherry, of ram!l township. T A V- itt r -r r rt -. , . . . . 1 .,, ,,.j.r.rv. mame-i. in i. none diet s church. '!rrolltown. on Tnesdav Mav 1 I IN1' bv Unv f i - I. w.,- "w - tt ..... . T . ' I of Parr township. r.nd Miss Maroarkt Millbb of Susquehanna township. OBIT VARY. TWAT.Jr.WS. TMed. In Altoona. on Mondav, My IS. lss-2. or bmin fever. Tnov Stivkhtkr Infant son nf .Tames and Mary klathews. aired 18 months and 14 days. We are lonely, eh ! so lonely Since our darling's irons to rest ; He wns called from earth to henven By Him who doeth all things best, axxounckmi:nts. ASSEMBLY ToFrn Mc Doxat.d, of Fbenshnrg. will be a candidate for nomi nation, suhjeot to Democratic rules, at the aext primary election for (.'nmhris countv. APSF-MTSLY. EniTort Freemax rvrr .Vtr.- Ilene announce the name of A. ' -T. ;hristv. of Loretto. as a candidate for Assera- ' bly. Slll.iect to the rules of toe T"ru.-rntie rmrlt I Cambria conntv. M ANY PEMIH'HAT. Loretto. March 22, lSS2.-flt. ASSEMBLY. EnrTon Freeman : You are authorized to announce the numc of Mien art. KRAfKKV. of Osllitzln Borough, as a C!ndid;it- for AssemMy. subject to the approval or rejection of the Icm''cratc voters at the com ing primary election. Knowlnif his fitness and w.irth. we can earnestly commend Mr. Bracken to the cordial support of every lenioerat in fambria c"n'y. MANY CITIZENS. Oallirtln, Mar.-li -J9. lSM.-Ue. SHERIFF. The nndr-rsicripd will be a cnmlfihite for nomination at the approach ing Teinocratle prtmnrv election. snhoet of course to the rules of the party, for the offlce of Sherlfl of Cambria conntv. end hopes to be deemed worthy of the favorable consideration of his personal and political friends JOS. F. DUKBIN. Allegheny Twp., April 21, lSsate. CARD. 1 hereby place myself before the T'emocracy of Cambria eo'untv for nomi nation for the otheo of Sheriff, subieof to the rules ofthepartv. JUKS JtKHt St. Augustine, April , list. POOR DTRECTOR. "We are author-tre-l to announce that Charles Kliclt, of 1,0 refto licronifh, will be a candidate for Poor House Director at the eoraina; Democratic primary elec tion, the result of which he pledge: himself to abide bv. "XTOTICE. "Frederic Stalb armliea for A a pardon. He was sentenced four icar to 1 tne penitentiary for nnrirlarv, on nls own plea or guilty. Elias Belie, prosecutor. f-'i6.-3t. "PUBLIOSALE Public Buildings I THE Commissioners of rtamnrfa rn-inty will ex pose to pnbllc sale, at the Court Hou.se. on SATURDAY, JUNE 3d, 1882, At 1 o'clock, r. ?f .. the hnildinirs known as the OLD COURT HOUSE and the OLD JAIL. These hnlldines will he sold In their present con dition, the purchaser to remove them within nine ty davs troni dnte of sale. Terms of Si.r. One-third of the purchase I money to pe pain at tne time 01 sa'e ann the re mainder In ninety days, to t secures by a note with approved bail. Also, at the same time, there will he sold lot of heating stoves, desks. t:Mes, chairs, spittoons, lamps, mattlnsr. and other tomitnrn, which were In use la the old Conrt Honse. These will be sold lorwh. JOHN CAMrRKLL, ) S.W.1HV1S. Com'rt. i i .TOSKPH HI Mr UK, Kbenshnrn, May 29. lM'2.-2t. TWO FARMS AT PRIYATE SALE. ! ryHK nndersisrned offers tor sale at very moder ; X ate prices and on easy payments the following ! described real estate, sitnaie in Monster town i ship, Cambria connty, to wit : FARM SO. 1, C0NTAISI 55 ACRES, more or less. In a rood state of cultivation, with a hewed lAKi Horn, a rood Fbasi Hark nd the necessary outbuildings thereou erected. FARM SO. 2, COXTAISIXH 6 ACRES, more orless. Is also In an excellent stateof cultiva tion and has thereon erected a substantial Stost Hoi'8i and the usual outbuild Inirs. Tin: TWO FARMS above described are located close to the Turnpike, within one-half mile of the vtilasre of Munster, on the E. fc C. K. K . three and a-haif miles from Cres son Station, P. K. K., and nt much more than that distance from Kbenshunr. There Is a thrlv lnit Orchard of choice fruit and an abundance of Hire water on each of the farms, a (food well being within five feet of the house on the farm first des cribed. Nearly all th land is cleared and under cultivation. 0jf Persons wishinn to purchase can either ap ply to ex-Sheriff .Toh Rtax, .lohnstown. or to the owner on the remises. LI'KK HUlitKS. Munster Twp., April 14, l9i-2Ji. mnXISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joh BhaM-KT, dee'd. Haviijc been ii-ointe.i Administrator dt boni non of the estate of John Brsrtley. late of Loretto borouifh, Cambria eonnty. deceased, the nnder siitned hereby notifies all persons indebted to said estate that payment must be made without delay, and those having clnims aaralnst the same are re quested to present them in lecal form for settle ment. JOSEPH H'Hl"t, Administrator. Ixretto, April 21, HWi-flt. "VfOTICE. The public are hereby no- 11 . . t . ...... T howe Knitarlit fWim Ti r in a UTtil- lln. of aliitzin, the following Jescribed personal riror.ertv. which I leave in his custody durinif my i pleasure, to wit : 2 cows. sheep. 3 piics. 1 eooking; stove. 3 bedsteads and beddinir. 1 carpet. 7 chairs and 1 euptoard. .TAMES McO RAIN. Chest Springs. May 13, 185i.-3t. "VfOTICE ! All perwDS are hereby .IN eautioned asrainst trespassing on property owned by either of the undersigned. Any parson found npon onr premises after this date will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. 1 Mm. JANE I'AVIS, FKANK A Xr!VEKiU.rX. Cambria 1 wp., May 19, l!Stf.-3t. IT WILL PAY VOU XO 1UY T Hasson's Wew Cheap. Store! II' TO! W.iST Honest Goods at Honest Prices ISM BRACED IX THE EOLLOWIXa LIST: ATA'M, AI.T.SPK'i:. axle a hi: ask, BAKING I'OWDKi;, SODA, 15 KAN'S, BLACKING. BRUSH KS, BLUEING, BORAX, BRAID. Bit' K FAST BACON, BROOMS. BUTTONS, CALICOES, CAMPHOR. CASTOR OIL, CARBON OIL. CARPET TACKS. CANNED APPLES, CORN, PEACHEs. ri'Aiis " TOMATOES, CHEESE. CHEVIOTS, CHOCOLATE. CIGARS. CINNAMON, CLOVES, CLOTHES PIN'S, COFFEES, CORN STARCH, CORSET JEANS, COM Bs. CRACKERS, CREAM TARTER, CURRANTS. DRIED APPLES. CORN. PEACHES. DRESS LININGS. EXTRACTS ami ESSENCES. FIGS. fish. IPOKS, " LINES, FLOUR. FRUITS. GINGER. GINGHAMS, GUN ( Al-S, " POWDER, II AIR PINS, HAMS. HANDKERCHIEFS HOMINY, HOOKS an.! EYES, HOE. INDIGO. INK. JELLIES rail kind!. LAMP CHIMNEYS, AV M KS. BURNERS, LAUDANUM. LEAD PENCILS, LEMONS. LINEN ( RASH. MACARONI, MATCHES. MOI.ASSF.S. MUSI INS. MUSTARD. NAILS. AND MANY OTIIEJi ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. NO OLD GOODS OF ANY KIND! ALL FRESH! ALL FINE! ALL CHOICE !-ALL CHEAP! A Liberal Share of Public Tatrunare It) KcspeclfnllSoHcItcd. When you do your Spring Shopping If you come in person, The trains from the different branches of the Pennsylvania Railroad come to the new Broad Street Station, which is within one block of our store; you walk directly through the new City Hall to our Market Street front If you come by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, any hor?c car on Thirteenth Street will brin you directly from the Callowhill Street Depot to our door. If you come through Camden, N.J., any horse car on Market Street, except the red ones, will bring you direct. We have provided new and spacious reading and toilet rooms for the free use of visitors. If you order by letter, Departments of goods have been so enlarged and improved that our stock, unquestionably the most comprehensive in the United States, is better than ever. We send without charge, or any obligation to purchase, samples of the new Dress Goods, Silks, etc. We give prices of our entire stock in our new Catalogue for Spring and Summer, which is mailed free to all who send us address on postal card. Hundreds of orders are filled daily, and goods sent by mail and express to c very State and Territory-, with full privilege of return and refund of money if they do not suit John Wanamaker, PHILADELPHIA. 1 Cheatnut, Market and Tfclrteenth Sweets, and City Hail bquare. Try DLAI.KllS IN FARMING IMPLEMENTS, FERTILIZERS, FABM AM) WEUSTE11 SPRING WAGONS, CARRI AGESJOP 3 NO TOP BUGGIES; WALTER aV. WOOD'S MOWERS AND REAPERS; HORSE HAY RAKES. If? clffliit tli r folloicin $ va ritics : TIG Ell, J7ELVD EE 7? JIOLLIA G$ I VRTll and T 1CTOE; HAY FORKS, LAWBE1E & (SAFIN'S DIAMOND IRON PLOR Viitl Sspviiir,? Tootli Harrows; IIAGERSTOWX IMPROVED AND TRIUMPH GRAIN DRILLS, Or any other machinery farmers mny need, from a Steatn ITirenher to a Shovel riotr, all from first clans manufactvriem and warranted to be exactly as represented. pi at ....r. FBEXMBritC $12,000 WORTH OF THE CELEBRATED ROCHESTER CLOTHING! wnicn DEFIES COMrETiriOX IX QUALITY, MAKE AND PRICE, HAS JUST IIF.EN I5i;Ci:iVl;l) AT THE Golden Eagle Clothing House, 1301 ELEVENTH AVENUE, ALTOONA, FA. AUbO, A LARGE AND EI.E(iAXT STOCK OF HATS, CAPS, and GENTS' FURNISIILYG GOODS. AWOOJf A. TA.. ATKIL, 11, !.-. I I M I I I tVl A Trtts? on thXrCAIillU Ul I UlllriroerVTrH rm. J C AST OF 1 II K NEEDLES, NUTS. OII.s. ORANGES, PEN's. PENHOLDERS. PEPPER', PINS. PIPES. PRUNKS, RAIsiNs. KH E, HOPE HALTERS, SALT. SARDINEs, sCIsm)!s SCRUB BR I" SITES, SEW O MACH'E OIL, SHIRTINOs. SHOE LACERS, SHOT. SILK TWIST, ' THREAD, SOAPS. SPICKS. STARCH. STOCKINGS, STOVE POLISH, SUGARS. SUSPENDERS, SWEET OIL, TEAS. THREAD, TUBS. WASHBOARD. WASHING SODA. WOODKN BUCKETS. YEAST POWDER, noods.lArttea'.GcTitlecirn'f aril n.!l Irenfi V er and HoujKkeei'tcg Aji.oi!:traei:us. ALT, KINDS .I-' M LUMBER TOONS. L - & s- W. DAVIS. SAM DE MARCH, Proprietor. i . FlDa?t tUtt, up. K.r B!.T BtiB-.aiT Baay. V. i ,t ot call on Bralll,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers