iU Cambria Freeman. i;n t:5iu it o, i a. Tucrsuw Mokmsc, : May 20, 1870. To the Democratic Voters of Cambria County. In pursuance of ft resolution of the County Commits, adopted Doe. tfth, 18(K. I request the. Democratic voters of the county to meet at their resiMicHve places of holding elections on 6.4Tt nuAV, June 4th. 1S70. at 2 o'clock, p. it., : the voters present at tnat hour to elect one per son to ai-t as Jmle and two persons' to net ns Clerks of said election, and after tho Board is orjrftiilzM they will receive tho votes of nil the tiualltiol Democratic voters of the county upon on) of three propositions submitted to the Do mocmcy, to wit : Whefherthey will adopt the Crawford, County System, the Increased Delo jute Svstem, or retain the present 1 it-locate Sys tem. The polls shall bo kept open until ft o'clock, P. M., after which the returns of said el otion shall bv signed by the Clerks and handed to the jiifUrtof said election, who is appointed Return JuiU?f. The Return Judges will nte-t at. the Oourt House In Ehonshunr, at 1 o'clock, l M., t Tcf.soay following, when nml whrrv the re turns shall lie reid. and the propositiou which shall have received the highest unmlK-rof votes will thereupon be, adopt"d for the government of the party. h A. mkikhakkh, Cltairman Co. Com. He a i. kb, if you owe for the Freeman . pay tip.befwre the 15ih of next month, or you will ccrtahdy be charged 26 cents extra on the tj)c rai'qiihed ? Clemency. What does hls p resent ns well an on each other year for j tory tc.ich us of the effects of disabilities and , . , . s I test acts in other countries with whose storv which you are in arrears. I we Hre famii.,r 7 Why, -ir. e oitcht all to A prominent Radical paper in the west, em portion of this State contains the an nouncement that there are fourteen prospec. tivc candidates anxious Tor the next Repub lican nomination for Governor. Tho names of these self-sactificing patriots, as published by the editor, include such renowned heroes and statesmen as White and Topd and G vodb and Cksbna. Cambria county is doubly honored, as two of her citizens ate i i :.. .-,: 1 ,1.1. r . v.. " ' ; iri. J. Mokhku. and Jacob M. Campbell, 1 both of whom are residents of Johnstown, a j ... ... ... . . t th.-in.g village that seems at the present, writing to be prolific in great men. It will be seen from the following card from Hon. C. L. crushing that be declines t have his named used a a candidate for t'lfl Leiilature. We can truthfully say of j Mr. I'KRsniso these two things: That he is a gentleman of well known and widely re cognized ability, and that he is pure and be yond reproach. Mouring owls in and about i Johnstown may ami have attempted to hawk ! at and tear him, but Mr. Persuing' pure and unsull'cd reputation will remain as a full and complete vindication against all the nssaulU of bis enemies, here or elsewhere. Messrs. n. I). & L. D. Woodrcff : I observe la tn-duy's Hejiock.vt a communication favor- ; am not a eauditiute for tho position, and desiro that my name shall not be brought bt-fore tho j convention. Cybi'8 L. I'crsui.nu. Johnstown, 3fay is, li70. Uuier the fifth paragraph of the first sec tion of the second article of the constitution of the United States, "no person except a natural born citizen" can be elected to the Presidency. This being so, Mr. Cassep.ly, ono of the" Senators from California, who J unfortunately is an Iri.shman, and Gen. Sjiufz, a Senator from Missouri, who Erst wiw tho snn iii Germany, can nevr aspire to that office under our present constitution. It is far different with Retels, Fkf.d Doco lass, or John M.Lasustos. either of whom. I i,. i . under the late fraudulent amendment to the j coBstitution, can become an aspirant for the j highest (fficc in the gift of the American j people. This is a plain distinction of color ! , , , . i . . I and race, and an amendment ought to be ! . : proposed ny some iuuncai ica.ie.- to wipe; tjje ilifao! is i;ke that 0f otlier chiMren, but out this obuoxioui clause in the constitution, j the whole front of the upper jiw is lacking. Hut as Casserly and Shnrz belong to the a,,u! tnere is no palate or roof to the mouth. despised and inferior white race, their polit- i The "f,1 boDe ,.aD(1 cartilage extend down , ., , ! over the lower lip and cud in nn oval shaped cal disabilities are of small account, and j flc.sby protuberance, resemblir .g as nearly as they and hundred.; of others like them must ! possible the lip cf a horse. The child does be content to occupy a position subordinate not nurse, but requires to be fed, and ap to the native born negro. Great is the king- ! I c'"3 to'e, gradually wasting away doni of Africa ! The Sew York I.lccllon. j The Democratic majority in Ihe State rf j Kew York at the recent judicial election is , . , , , . , . , ' complete and overwhelming, reaching be- r . ti is tne second ami most empnaiic reuuse 1 cf that embodiment of all Congressional vil-1 ; a1 1 .1 . I t 1 lainios, the fifteenth amendment, by the electors of the unterrified Democracy of the entire State, and from its crushing result the insolent and usurping Fpirit of Radical ism may learn a lesson that has not hitherto been dreamed of in its political pbylosophj. The Radical Legislature of that State, al though tlected without an' regard to tbe question of Legro suffrage, took time by the forelock,andinhothasterat,6edtheamend-flf tbe Vole b; countiea, wl(ich b1iow U)e ment during the session of 18G9, just under j Democratic majority to be 64.850. Gm the same circumstances as the Iegislature of j paring the majorities iu the counties given our own State did the same thing. It was ' the n'orld ':th those of the election for i lWwlant In 1QCQ U n Tk - 4 t c .1 , nsked to postpone definite action on the sub- ject until the peop.e of the State could have ject until the peop a fair opportunity last summer of voting on the new constitution, which contained a dause in favor of negro suffrage and which was to be submitted to a separate vote of j Madison. 1.300; Montgomery, 400 ; jNiag the people But that did not suit their ! ara. 1,300 ; Oneida, 1,100; Ouondaga, fraudulent pnrpose, knowing well what the ! 2-000 5 and nearly every county in the vrdirtnf the. neor.lfi wonl.l h n,l t.h oof- rage was boldly and shamefully perpotrated. The regro suffrage clause in the new consti tution wa3 afterwards defeated by a majority of thirty thousand, and that unmistakable popular verdict was endorsed at the last November election by the choice of a major ity of Democratic members of both branches of the Legislature. That Legislature, repre- hfluting the people of the Slate, on a distinct issue presented for their "flecision, rescinded the bogus endorsement by its predecessor of I the amendment, as iL had a nprfwt rmhi tn - O - - I do ; aud yet the vote of the State of New York, twice expressed against the amend ment, was included in the list of Legisla tures that were claimed to have voted in favor of its ratification. It would Le dlficult to furnish a more emphatic condemnation, uot only of the treachery and double dealing of the Radical party ou this negro question, but also of the entire course of the adminis tration at Washington, than has been fur nibbed by this rnaguifictut result in Horace Grecly's owo fstalo. Amnesty. A few davs ago the Senate hail umier consideration a bill, most infamous in itsp ro vihiona, to enforce the fifreenth amendment. The question of a general amnesty became prominent in the discussion and was bitterly opposed by Mokton. Drake, and others of their stamp, whose ideas of statesmanship seem to be embodied in one word vert- geancc. Gen. Ferrt, oue of the Radical Senators from Connecticut, and who fought the rebels in the field while such sucshine patriots as Moktox and Drake were in the pursuit of office, made a vigorous speech in favor of the removal of all political disabil ities from the Southern people, in which l.e diil credit to Id head and heart by utteiing the following bro:d and statesmanlike senti ments : But, sais the Senator from Indiana, history is apamst the Senator from Connecticut ; histo ty shows that you citn do nothing bv conciliating a vui.quii-hed people. Does it. sir? Whathti'e I know ot statesmanship 1 have learned from historr. I believe it to be llod's handwriting on thefnicof this earth of otirj ; una what docs it tell ns ? In the first place what does international law tell us id the first duty of the -it-tnr mid ilmilf pit tit Tea. ir. the ri'ht of be familiar with that old Knclish stoiv. It has come down to us from the hooks of our boyhood. What h:is Englaud gaitieJ by Ove hundred yens of disabilities and tc-t-oaths for the people of Ireland 1 Has it created or taised up there a loyal feneration loimr the crown and reiidy to rally nronnd the Union Jack ? No, sir. Ireland tells the story to day of disabilities and test oaths. What have they done for England herself ? They were tried after I he revolution of 1GSS. (Jo look at the stntute book of the reign of William 111. Ou every other page is a disa bility bill or test act ; and the throne of Wil liam and Anno and the Georges tottered year bv vear upon its foundation lor two gencra- tiuns, and twice the eruptions broke forth In l'I5 and 1J5. Cannot we learn something from htstorv V ,y, . .,.. make h licr Daing and penalties and disabilities in Lhingsry. Noih inj; but stnothereil rebellion ; nothing but outbreaking revolution. At last she gave Hungr.ry a lree constitution ami free represen- t.ition, and peace reigns throughout the laud I might go on.sirlbut sudi a monstrou. perversion of history as the nrpument of the t nprritrdiiin penator jrom Indiana seems to"nie to ueed no I furthvr refutation. " ! We are indebted to the Hon. Francis j Jordsu, Secretary of the Commonwealth, t j for a pamphlet copy of the general laws ! j passed by the last Legislature, from which i .. . . , f , ,. , .t appears that forty mne laws of a public ! character were enacted. Many of these sen- eral laws are of the most triOing nature,) and do not at all effect the public welfare When the pamphlet laws are published, the j number of private bills passed will be found t POiiil that of nreviotii spssions av lo V1 lllal 01 previous sessions saj twelve hundred. If is in these private bills that tho frauds ami corruplions of legislation are concealed. Ihe grist ot Jaws ground out auuuallv bv the respective S'afe Legis latures, and by Congress, is fearful to con- template, and realizes the old adage, that 'the world is governed too much." The "Horse head" Child A Remarsa ulr Exhibition In the back room of the house No. 117 West Twenty-seventh street, there is on exhibition a malformed infant, which is an exceptional demonstration if a well kuowp law of nature. The child was born on the 3d of April, and the mother :s poor German woman, who then resided on rorth William street, between Meecker ave- flue RnJ Herbert 8treet Brooklyn E. D. wircn the child was boro, the mlformtfon was not very distinct, but as the iufant j tfew older it became more apparent, so: Ibat now the face of the child very much . , ., . r , .. r '. , ,i resembles that of ahorse. Ihe forehead of ine lamer and motuer oi tne cniid are I very poor, and though no fee of admission j is req'iired, yet any contributions from vis j itors are gratefully received. The mother is thirty-four years ol age. has been married three years, and this is her first child. Slme ,imo efyre the child's birth she was shocked at seeing a de-ad horse on the street, , . , ? . r . . . , , .' and this cause! her infant to be marked iu this terrible manner. N Y. Times. The Xew York Election. In the New York World we tind the following iiems in regard to the recent elections : The returns all come in better for the Democratic ticket, anil the majority for Church is steadily rising. There is hardly a doubt that the Democracy have carried the State outside ol the cities ef New York and Brooklyn. Jefferson county is Demo cratic for the first time in seventeen years. Majority Four Hundred. Gain of fifteen hundred. 1 n oi'hiju iu juvu, iuc L'niiitn.-rai.it; L tl iu Allegl)et)y county ia about 1J00. in BBroome 800 : Cavusa. 2.000 : Cliautauoim. 1 nnn 800; Cayuga. 2.000 : Chautauqua. 2.000: Chemung. 1000 ; Chenango, 900; Clinton, 1.000 ; Columbia, 900; Cortland, 1,100; Delaware, 700 ; Dutchess. 800 ; Erie, 3 100 ; T!pv Rnfl : firppn Jon KiTino 1 nnn. olrtlc 5UJ,V I"-i'ori.ooai gains, Singular AppuoruiATios. The Sacra mento Union says : A gentleman residing on N street, near Second street, is the owner of a cat, which, a few days ago, gave birth to five kittens". A day or two afterward an old heu that had been making the usual in timations of a desire to set, found the nest of kitteos during the absence of the cat, and immediately appointed herself their mother, probably under some vague notion that they were a new brood of chickens, or that chick ens were generally out of shape this year. W ben pussy returned, the hen flew at and made her retreat, and kept possession . 1 . 1 J IT . . , 01 tier piuicca mitiay. tier waster, not de siring to have the kittens starved to death, took them from the hen and gave them to pussey ; but the next day the heu found them and agaiu took possession, and has continued to reclaim them from day to day when they have been taken from her. It is described as very amusing to watch her earnest efforts to keep them quiet when they become hungry and incline to crawl away. Whenever cue gets from under her wings she gives a few 'clucks," and theu. t.he promptly retrieves tbtm with her bill and then tucks them carefully away in her feathers. President Grant IiiniiIIs General Hancock. In the comments which s sense of duty constrains us to make on a recent insult offered by the President of the United States tm one of the most distinguished and patri otic tifticers of the army, we hope we may be 8ble to speak in measured latimage, and to keep within the limits of tliAt decorum which a public journal would wish to ob serve towards the chief magistrate of the country . The pttre character and brilliant services of General Hancock, and the unusual esteem iu which be is held by his countrymen, should at least protect him from supercilious insolence. lie participated. in almost every important battle which was fought cast of the Alleghanies, and in all the palpitating reports which came from those bloody fields to stir and thrill the hearts of the people ; in all the numerous histories of the war which cooler and more critical writers have given to the public. General Hancock has stood in the foreground as one of the most prominent ar.d most admired figures on the canvas. His character is adorned with every soldierly virtue. All the successive commanders of the Army of the Potomac McCMlan. Meade, Burnsi 'e. Hooker, and Grant himself leaned on him as one of their chief supports. He was always alert, vigorous, dashing, capable. self-posvefied. judicious ; never blundeiing, never courting applause by any species of charlatanry, never shrinking from any responsibility that was laid upon him. never failing to justify the confidence and exceed the ex pectations of his superior t ffieers. II pre sented one of the rarest combinations f modest reserve and brilliant services in the nlin!i nrmv- 'i.nfi of our di.vtiuuished officers, not even General Meade, would I have seemeil so secure against any kind of insult. Aucl jet General Hancock has been inMilted ; insulted by a person from whom insult was least to have been expected, the commander-in-chief of all our armies. Some time since. General Hancock wrote to Lientenant-Gcneral Sherman, inquiring whr he was not promoted to the position mide vacant by the death of General Thom as, which belonged to him in the order of precedence. His letter was shown to Presi dent Grant, who dictated the substance of the reply. Shortly afterwards. General Ilincock received from the Lieutenant Gen- . . a.curt insulting tsrms cotcbod iu tin; following J am requeisteithti lie President to inform " yon tltat Viere is nothin.f in your personal " relation to Gzucral errant, or in your official relations to his administration, that could justify your promotion note, or lead ' ' hereafter:' bveu the I'resUent had determined to ignore the just claims of this distinguished fficer whyJshouK1 he de,cend to this exhi. i,;fm ,.r iniltinrr insnlnneR ? U mie-ht have closed the door agiinst General Ilan cock without slamming it so rudely in his face. A cold, stiff civility would have been irritating enough, without a display of spiteful personal feeling, or a gratuitous threat to obstruct General Hancock's rise in the army so long as President Grant re mains iu power. No other President titan Grant would have thus gratified his personal rnaliguity tt the t-xpeuse of official decorum. Any other President, even if be could h acted oa so ignoble a motive, would h be could nave ive had the decency to veil it under the specius forms of illicial etiquette. An answer might easily have been made to General Hancock, which, while extinguishing his hopes, would not have stung bis pride or wounded bis sensibilities. I5ut the Prtsi dent could not restrain himself from offering an affront ; and the sharp pen of General Sherman gave terseness and point to the insult. So far as we can recollect, this is the first time that General Grant has authorized an expression in writing of tbe principles on which hs makes hisappiufmcnts. and of the extension of those principles to promotions in the army. He does not regard his power as a public trust to be administered for the public advantage, but as a species of private property, which he uses to reward personal services, discharge obligations ofpersonal gratitude, and wreak personal venpreance en those whom he hates or dislikes. In his be st.nval of civil oflices, he has notoriously acted on this asutnption. His most im. portant civil apioiutments have been re quitals for those gifts of houses or money which a fastidious self-resiect would have I prevented his taking at all, and which men j :.. ... . t-i . 1 liKe v asiungton, or even men uko Atiarew Johnson, would have scorned to receive, and have felt it a degradation to reward by the prostitution of a public trust. Political usage authorizes the bestowal of civil offices as a reward for part' services ; but General Grant has disregarded party claims, and distributed bis patronage on grounds of mere personal favoritism. Neither partisan nor personal considerations ought to have any influence on promotions in the army. When the country is engaged in war, all party distinctions should be sunk in a crfrnmon sentiment of patriotism; and as officers of the army are expected to fight with equal zeal for any administration by wjich a war may happen to be declared, it is absurd to exact from them any other allegiance than an allegiance to the country. Military merit and the efficiency of the service should be the sole ground of mi'itary promotion. But president Grant refuses to General Han cock the promotion which is due to him, both in the order of precedence and for dis tinguished set vices, because "there is noth ing in his personal relations to General Grant" which eutitles him to the favor or partiality of that functionary" ! lie is told that Geueral Grant's personal dislike is a fatal bar, now and for all future time, to a recognition of his claims! The grounds of General Grant's malignant hostility to this brilliant and esteemed offi cer, are best understood by himself. All that the public know is that Hancock was sta tioned at St. Louis at a time when he and his family were for years witnesses of Grant's daily degradation in the streets of that city ; tliat he wrote a noble letter in delence of civil rights when he was one of the commanders in the South under the Reconstruction act? ; and that he was one of the candidates for President voted for bj the Democratic National Convention. If the President had any magnanimity, or even a teasonabls self-respect, he would not have let such facts incite him to injustice and insult. He banished General Hancock to distant Fart Sully; and now he refuses him the promotion which is his due, and repels his inquiry into the reason by an insolent personal affront. N. Y. World. To all who have predicted, or are prog nosticating, a short peach crop, we give the cheering intelligence that the peach orchards of Maryland have not only budded and blossomed, but that almost every blossom j uuis iair w prtKiuce two peaenes, ana many even more than this; so that as far as Maryland is concerned the prospects are fair for a superabundant crop of the most toothsome of our summer fruits, and Mary land is pre-eminently a peach growing State, though Delaware and New Jersey also take a high place in the statistics for the number of peach trees moder cultivation. General tfoWs Ileitis. The FeniMn are gathering in great nnrrt bers along the border, and it looks as if C ma -da was to be invaded in earnest this time. A smart minister in Toledo, within fn months, has married a couple, baptized their first child, preached the funeral Fermon of the husband, and married the widow. As the candidates on both sides in the judicial election in New Yrk. were unexcep tional men. the heavy Democratic majority therecan only be construed as a rebuke of the Radical party on the negro issue. It takes seventeen seconds to send a written message through a pneumatic tun nel from London to four hundred miles dis tant. This beats steam, and hi not behind electricity. P.ags of heavy mail matter are j sent three miles in two seconds. A speciil dispatch from Providence, t Rhode Island, says a party of Fenians, under j command of two prominent military eentle- j men. were to leave that city on Monday morning f rSt. Albans for the purpose of, i taking part in the coming Fenian attack on Canada. The bill to enforce the provisions of the fifteenth amendment was passed by the Ser. ntf after an All-night session. It is of the most stringent character ; and. should it pass the IloU.-e, the negro will enjoy pitvileges and protection which have never been ex tended to white men. --After seventeen years wandering in the wilderness. Jefferson county. New York, re turt ed to the Democratic fold, on Tuesday week, and gave Mr Church over four hun dred majority. This is a gain of fifteen bundtcd in twelve months. The white man's issu was the Moses in this case. An exchange, speaking of the sparring going ou among the childless feminities about the right to vote, says that they scat ter flre like au old smooth bore musket, and do no effective execution. We would ad monish the writer, however, to keep at a safe distance from these smoothbores. In Rhode Island white citizens, natnr- I alir.ed. cannot tote unless they own real estate worth one hundred ami fifty dolla-s. but negroes can walk to tbe polls from the doors of the almshouse. The Radicals arc passing laws to enforce the Fifteenth Amend ment. but care nothing for poor white mcu. We were shown a curiosity the other j day, in the shape of a young chicken with i four legs and three Wings. Ihe superfluous legs were perfect, and cme out just below the neck, on either side of tbe body. The additional wing grew out between the two others, and was also perfectly well formed. Snow it ill Aiesscvger. Omaha has a man who lives with his family in one of the large iron tubes us 1 in tho constinction of a bridge. He was too poor to rent even the humblest frme cabin, so be adopted this singular expedient. He has constructed a neat stone fire-place in his iron house and here the wife and children man.-tgfi to live and get their frnaal meals. Tne' last method of combining style and econoicy occurred at Albany not long since. A to3'n went to an undertaker to borrow a valuable casket, covered with vel vet, to use at tbe funeral of bis brother, proposing to take the' body out after the funeral, place it in a plairr pine coffin and return the casket to the undertaker. The undertaker was near-sighted and conldu't see it. Tbe Fenians say the prospect of ft fuc cessfnl raid on Canada are unu-ually brig' Colonel Sullivan and Maj r M'Namara, who were appointed by a conven'.ion lecently assembled at Boston, to inspect the. frontier, have returned and rendered a Mattering ie port. The Fenian treasury is said to be iu a most flourishing condition, and an abun dance of men. money and war material is available at any moment. Shortly after the John Brown raid. Benjamin l' Butler, in a speech at Salem, Massachusetts, -remarked : "The mistake is, we look at the South through the medium of the .Abolrtkmists a very distorted pic ture. Human pr'ogre'sti ? rrnt to be set back a thousand years because of fhe difference of opinion as to the supposed rights and privileges of a few miserable negroes." What does the General think of a "few mis erable negroes" now ? Eighty Tiiocsand Democratic Major ity. The Albany Argus claims eighty thou sand maj-irity for the Democratic ticket at the last election. One of the most remark- i able political somersaults was that- in Or- leans county, the lifelong residence of the Democratic candidate for Chief Justice of ' -1 a. .c 1 . o .'r 1 T. ti:e Court of Appeals, oaulord kj. Churcl. At the election last fall Gigel, the. Republi can candidate for Secretary of State, carried the county by nine hundred and forty-three majority. At the last election Judge Church swept every town, with but one slight ex ception, and received seven hundred and eighty-six majority. This is one of the most rf-markable changes on the political record a perfect " wheel about and turn about." It shows that a man can be a prophet in his own country. If the rural Democracy keep on in this go-ahead way they will be able to swing the State without the aid of the metro politan Democracy. Artic York Herald. fllKIAL LIST. The following causes -fl. have been put down for trial at the en. suing term of Court, commencing on Monday, Junk 6th lr-70. FIRST WEFK. Keith vs. Powers. same vs. snrue. Boro. of Johnstown, .vs. Trefts. Gills use vs. Noel. Boro. of Johnstown, .vs. Jones. Vickroy. .vs. Ryckman. .vs. Siiger et. al. .vs. Luther. vs. p-.ime. .vs. same. .vs. Robinson. .vs. Patterson, et. al. Eastman Miller .. same same Saw telle Commonwealth. . SECOND W-F.KK. ... .vs. ?-wiros. vs. Simpson. .vs. Burk ct. al. Bell Bl.uk McGonigle Cambria Iron Co same vs. Mrs. E. Ragrr. vs. Gates k Hsrshberger. same . .vs linker s Hens. Alleg y K.R. & C. Co.vs. Gallagher et. al Cf roves Thomas et. al.. , Brolhcrline. Noel, for use,. . , Morgan et. al. . Bro'herline Barker .vs. .vs. .vs. .vs Baker. Haishberger. Smith et. al. Noel. .vs. Fiiiney et. al. .vs. IHsart. .vs. Robinson. School District.Sum- merhill Twp , vs. Alex. Skelly. McFeely .vs. Nacle. Johnston & Stewart..vs. Bartlebaugh et. al. Webn's use vs. Eagle. Emerg'ncv Br'ge Co.vs. Phillips. McDermitt et. al... .va. McDermitt. Cree vs. Bardine. Dunegan vs. Clearfield Twp. Troxel. vs. Flyrn & Bro's. Fronheiser & Plitt. vs. Heutlier & Bonaker. Piatt vs Krise. J. K HITE, Froth'v. Prothy's Office, Ebensburg. May 9, 1810.41. CW. EASLY, Attorney "at Law. Office, No. 10a Franklin street. Johns town, Pa . two doors North of Frszer's Drug Store. Will attend promptly to all manner of legftl business that may be entru.-tetl to him. IIIANK I STOKM. Practical Sun vevoe, Ekbnskubo, Pa. Office on Cen tre ttrect, opposite Colonade Row. (my .5.) MAY, 1870. THE BEST YET ! THE CHEAPEST YET!! OAK HALL Enlarged and Improved. ITS STOCK the Best ever Made. ITS PRICES the Lowest Possible. IMMENSE PREPARATIONS! FOU THK TBI SUNT SPRINU ASP el'MMEK. -00- ALL MANNER OF Ready Made and Made to Order NEW FABRICS. NEW STYLES. SraE "EITS" FOR ALL. Mm All B3YS CMTBIIG DL'UAHLB AND CHI fiiss nil mm suits. ELEGANT AND CHEAP. ran fiiim (as, BKAUTIFL'L AND CHTII'. All Warranted to "Wear. Oak Hall All Cth st. from Market Oak Hall Oak Hail to ilinor. O.k Hal! IT t IT 11 oi!k i an Wanamaker & Brown o!.k ii-in r..L- vr..ti v,v -iii r.-ict vii r.-ir. n .t- it.,ii rt.i. ii ii M...I... i -j r. t n n.i. ir.ii WUK Xiail .'IJIMJI M. IV !,.. tfJ, South Sixth St., l'liilad'u. WANAMAKER & BROWN. S3 B THE SLATE COMPANY Are prepared to furnish to Builders or Slaters their YKB.T DARK BLl'K COL0RK.D SITERIOB IlOOFIKd SLATE! From theii own Quarries, located in Northamp ton county, Penn'a, AT QUARRY PRICKS. Samples may be seen, and comniuidcatious addressed to E. L. GOODWIN, Aeent. J. X. S!IAM.1:M!K1;E1. Ir-s'l. Ol.ifc: Rbkwer's BriiniNG, Di qcesne Wat, I Cor. Eighth lit., Pittsburgh, Pa. in5-Cui. j . ' 1 CMTIKITiL LIFE IEM1C1 EH OP 11 A RTFOIt D, CON IS. Siasol 2. Elaoro, Tres't. - - F:s:ci: E. rrtsli:, Ztt'j. rpHIS COMPANY rnnks among the first -L class Life Insurance Companies titling bus ines in Massachusetts, and by complying with the laws of that State, insures perfect satetv to her Policy Holders. It grunts f0 per cent loan of premium on LiTe Polities to Its Insured, and by applying all the ca-h collected from its members to Insunnce, gives fl.S largest Insu rants ntt:iiii:il.lf fi,r tl. n mn Ant r-.f "nniifv in vested. Its profits are rlrvi.led amoi.r the'l'ol- icy Holders,, and its ilitidends have never been less than Si) per cent.-, tJu'ts bringing tl.e net cost of the Insurance wifhfri ti.e most limited means, and a Hording the protection ol a' Policy on terms not excelled by any Corrrpary. Trustworthy and reliable men are w.iftted to act as npents for this Company in Cambria and adjoining counties, and with such the most lil.eial arrangements will be made. To those who may be unacquainted with the business, full instructions and aid will be most cheerful Iv rendered whenever desirable or tivniiuble. COPE & JOHNSON, Agents for Cambri i County. Johnstown. Pa. IIoms & Nf KTON , General Agents, 4 Fourth Axenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. apr.l4.-ly.J rTUN, COPPER AND SHEET-IKON -fl- WARE. Having purehased the tools and fixtures of Mr. T. W. William", at.d leased the building recently occupied by S. Sineleton, Esq., on Hi.uh street, opposiie the store of Zahm & Son. the subscriber would respectfully it. form the citizens of Ebensburg and parts adjacent that he is prepared to f'urr.ish all kind ol TIN. COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE of his own manufacture, which he will not only guar antce perfect in make and material, but fully as moderate in price as like articles are sold by any manuf'aeturer in the county. Speeial at tention paid to making and putting up SPOUT ING of all kinds. An examination of my work and prices is respectfully solicited, and I have no fear but what I can rivc entire satisfaction to all who favor me with their custom. VALENTINE LUTT RINGER. Ebensburg, Aug. 5, lSG'J. tf. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The FARM lately - owned by EmvAnn A. Plhkk, Tj-j dec'tl, situated in Washington S I if township, Cambria county, is of- JfeSSm&r'? fered for sale. Slid Farm con tains 175 ACRES, HO acres of which are clear ed, the balance being well timbered. The land of the best quility hnd the improve ments ate a Hocse, 15arn &c. There is a pood ObchaKd on the premises. For terms, which will be made easy, inquire on the premises, or of the undersigned in Allegheny township. Possession will be given when sale is effected. J AMES J. KAYLOR, April 21. -tf. Executor of E. A. Burke, dee'd. GOOD CHANCE FOlflNVEST- MENT The subscribers offer nt pri vate sale their STEAM SAW MILL, situated within a mile of Cresson, Cambiia county. It is complete in every particular and is in perfe-t runnin" order. The Enpine is as good as n and is 40 horse power, with a double flue boil er. There is a good LATH MILL attached to the Saw Mill. Also will be sold. MULES TRUCKS, SLEDS, WAGONS, kc. This is an excellent opportunity lor any person v. ishin to engage in the manufacture of Lumber, as the propertv will be sold at a great bargain Address LEMON" & BATLEV March 10, IRTO.-tf Hollidaysburg. Pa. OTICE TO LAND OWNERS. Having procured a pcrtect list of all warrantee names, dates ot warrants, and of the payment of the purchase monev and the names of Ihe persons paying the same, with a com plete draft made from the official records show ing the location of each tract of land, I am prepared to procure patents from the Lund Of fice Tor tbe owners of unpatented lands under the Act of Assembly of thei20th of May 1SC4 and the supplement thereto, :iB required bv the recent order of the Surreor Oeneral r, . .f , GEO. M. READE. Ebeusburg, March 24, lb-70.-tf. LIST OF HETAILKRS ok Foitnr.N avd Dc.my.stic MEitt. nANDi.SK In Cambria ; County, as apprulm'a icriu jitj I JOUNkTWS BOROCUH. 1 Wmk1. Morrell Jl F: 1 (.. tTiO'lt m. ilerlln. ' ou 7 (O U A. Kiek. 14 Kimble A- Grif 7 00; U J. I'ilKTt, 7 (O 14 M. U. .Mayer, t j 7 00 13 L. Mayer. 10 1) 7 on 14 J. lh-nshoff, ;) 14 John J. Murphy. " ou 7 00 1 1 Hamn. r. 7 00 7 W 14 K. C. l.ukH, 7 00 7V H Jol'.n Hatomn. 7 ;o 7 (si 14 I-hwsoii A Haker, 7 i 7 00 14 A. I. Hrinker, 7 U) 7 00'14 lientoni Wayne 7 .0 7(i:i4 V JrltobM-l, 7 0f fith. I 14 W. R. Oeis & ' At tWs 1 ,,!. i 14 Kniil VUUiijr, i 14 A ml row Mtoes, ! It .Iiieob Wild, I 14 K. W. Kr--i i 14 M. L. tiroiiU-rjr, 14 .la. J. Murj'hy, ! 14 X.& C. A. Home ' j:; tieis A- FoMer, ! 14 A.J. Hartsock, . 14 Admii I'hair, rnt4 v W. Tike. T noil I.5. M ( ulloujrb 7 0o j ,;wru '..l. Kenneiy, t ; KKti'tl (Ji-orjre Ifien, 7 W j 7 OCjl asper Matr r, 7 tJl ! 7Ull2 V. W. Hay, 12(1 ! 14 . Huntley . 1 . . 1 riHI'll Tf.r.tl ffu'n. d ii . i 1 Hott Krijrt r, 7 00 1 id ( rl. .00! ! 14 W. M f'iier.-on. 7 on; 1 4 Mi. J. Memplc, . i 1 J. W. Stevenson, 7 o0;14 John .Ionian, W j . 1 (' T Kni.er, 1 nay unnM-ra, . .k 1 14 A. Jtonf mery, 7J) 14 Hnion KHily, 7 6 I It .1. A. M'Kiwiiev, 7 I'd 1 .lohn Fiirtdt, 1 IV , It N. F. Cai roM, " 7 14 I..r.Ieit-nluTcr'r 7 tm ii (.. i. . l-.v 1 7 50 14 lliivi.V Lev is. 7 Co 1 Cohen Itro.. 7 I .lohn Maln'oaoU 7 CO j 14 l.eoiild & i;ro., 7 00 14 V. Iilt ipi rc- r, 7 W ; 14 Cvrus Hart. 7 l 14 A. J. Swartz. ..); ; 14 lA.uis Luckhitrdt 7 HI 14 t). J. Thomas A. , It ('. rnversjiirt, 7 00 Weaver, 7 00 14 Mrs. Kiiitr, 7 &J 1 M. W. Keim. 7 00 i 14 J.M. Kinyr, 7',H Koekler & I.e- j 1 V. bouther, verjrood. . 00 j ' 1 J. wnnk Si "o, 7l 14 rr'l-riek Krebs, . 1 i 1 Wni, Cnhlwell. 7 14 J. H. Howard, 7 00 ; ! 14 W. H. L vei i;oMl 7 : 1 A. lilo h & Co., 7 l ; 1 Jueoh Ken.l, 7 51) 1 Koekler & Co., . M I 14 A. l'feifer, 7 0(1 1 4 Mrs. .Morris, 7 O0 j I t I W. Voder, 7 00il4 If. H. Edwards. 7 It) i 1 Cunninjrliam& ll Itiehanl Itennett, 7 ) Mtiller. 71111 H m. idmen, 1 i ! II ITenrv Sehnatiel, 7m 1 A. Lo Lrek, 7 MJ : 14 ,I.T.kinnev-Co7 ) 14 J.mes 1 itts, 7 m 1 1 Marv Kroniald, 7 1 .1. i it. fiallasrlier 7 SO I 14 Sarah Hit-key. 7 Ml H Ih itKMeA: Kunklt-7 50 ; ! 14 John TbiiniHS 7 n0- L I ki;enshi,'1h; fuw.ovr.tt. i 11 M. L. Osi t man, 7 !' 1-f liarker i Poll, 10 to It ('. T. Itoherts, 7 iO t: J1. Thompson, 10 ( ! 1 K. It. Thomas, 7 00 1 ll. J. J.loytl, 7 00 I 1 Zahm Son, 7 tK 1 Ct. iwens, 7 00 14 A.ti.I'rv, 7'W 14 Plitrf-maker & Co. 7 ! 14 i:. .1. MilK 7 ' K) ieti. Jlmith v, 10 on i 14 it. if. Davis, 7 00 IS V. S. llarker, In 00 I 14 Mrs. 1,. T. Evans, 7 i l:i I'oI.erts i" Son. in eo J 14 Jacob Thomas, 7 t 14 I.eriion A: Murray 7 K) I WASltlMJTOX TtlWNSHII. i 14 .T. P. IVrrish, 7 14 Dysert & Co., 7 00 I 1 W. I). .I.Mies, t(Sl Mr. Sweeny. 7 (O ; 14 Win. Prittffle, jr. t (l 1 Kinports Ar 4'o., 7 Ml 1 in. I Mev. jr., 1 ;iO 1 .lane .iiuiieu. 1 14 Mrs. M-In'tosh, 7 00 1 M. M'Eaiij.'hlin, "M 14 tho Stint r, 7 ."0i ! n v. j. n.ri.y! 1 H J. J. Ti-oxell, UAL.UT7.IN TOWNSHIP. 7.VM14 James .Murray, 7 7tK)!l Patrit k Smith, 7 00 7 M'U Tlio;nas liraliey,7 t) : 1 Mrs. K. Howell CAiiKOLi.TtiwN is mr:it. 1 John ltnek, 7 U 1 Alvili ( )walt. 7 00 14 John Wertner, 7 14 Simon Schroth, 7 M l: IJarker i Son. linaT 14 Aug. Wallers, 7 00 ! 1 J. W. Sharh.MOjrh 7 W I f l.KA II KI KI.U TOWNSHT I. ! 14 S. E. Ihirns, 7t 14 E. K. lmnefran, t 14 Mich'l llarniele, 7 t 14 S. Wharton, j CHEST Sl'ItlNUS I'.OltOftilf. i H P. DooltIhss, 7 Ml 1 Jactb Warner, t 14 I!. II. Nutter. 7 I sr.MMiTVii.x.E nrnor;it. ! It Christian I.'eich. 7 Ml 14 W. M. Counel!, 14 James (iiliiti. 7 50 14 Jatnes A, Maiier 7 0" menuMi TowNsmr. ; 1 Chrittiatl lteieh, 7 1 Win. M "011 in 11, i ll James tiiilin. 7 So 1" Jas. A. Maher, I ADAMS TttWNSHll'. 14 John Mafteru, 7 00 1 4ieor(re Conrad, ; 14 John (i. Myers, 7 00 1 (Jeorgv Jierkey, J4 Isaac 15. Horner, 7 K TAYI-Oll TOWNSHIP. 14 Charles Helsel. 7 no 14 Ik-rkey & Co., fl:YI.K TOWMslHI'. 1 WtMid, Mori-dl & Co.. JACKSON TOWNSHIP. 14 1. M. A- J. Ilrown, 7 CO 14 Wt n.'.rotb & 14 J. D. l'lnmmer, 7 M) Shartz. 7 .V) 1 (i. Ii. Wike, 7 to 14 Samuel S. Taul, 7 50 JACKSON TOWNSHIP. 14 Sarti'l Albaujih. 7 )14 tieoi tre Wehn, 7 00 r.tii:KTTo in inr itcit. 14 P. II. Shields, 7o;i4 Wm. I.ilzins-t-r, 7 00 i H F. X. Haiti, 7 Mil 14 F. Jaeolis. 7 00 ( 14 V. D. Sain. p, 7 Ml 14 John Ih a.'.lev, 7 (m 14 F. O'Fi i.-I. 7 Oft 1 A. J. Clirhtv, 7 CHJ i 14 Mrs. M. Kestler. 7 Ml I - i:AST CUXKMArt.H TiOltOCfMI. I 14 W. p. 11 inu-lf., 7 nori l Hi at ken - Emn. 7 M) 14 Jost j.b s:....:.. 7K.;:i l:-.:.- h i::ar.4.Cark 7 CO Mt'NSTEK TOWNSHIP. 14 I). & P. l'arrt n, " 7 00 coorEKSDAU! nor.ornii. 14 J. D. Adams, 7 50 CON KM A CO II I!OT!OrC.n. " l.'i Miehnel Tcolity. 7 W It Louisa Anion. 7 Ml 14 August Ithiayt r 7 Ml 1 Jacob Widnian, 7 ''O Is Je!;:i Stcniicr, 7(0 nii.i.vii.i.k nr'Tfnrun. 14 Fit d. Itf.rder. 7 Ml: H Kieh.itrd Ellis, 7 50 C'AMIIKIA llOJtOt-J.H. 1 John Evan. 7 to 14 Joseph Sr-InVh, 7 mi 14 D. M-Dimald, 7 Ml 1 Ivter M Ter,tiolt 7 00 11 John Kurt.. 75tli MINKRSVII.I F. HOttOCtI. 1 J. F. Seisrh A; Co. 7 M.14 Peter M'Pcrmott 7 00 Kit A N K I.I N ltUtlt"t;'. 14 C. Hold. 7 1 of 14. Peter It-.ilritz, 7 00 14 I). W. Ct.nl ter, 7 MU CAl-.ttOLL, TOWNSHIP. 14 John fkiissor.jr, 7 50 WlllTF TOWNSHIP. 14 A. Tl. Fiske, 7 (n tl 4 (.'ates & Son 7 rn 7 50 ! u Perry Troxell. 7 Walters & Son, Sl'SOf EH A .NX A Tt HVXSli I P. 11 Peter lielfrieh, 7 ftM Peter Garman, 7 00 .M.t.KOHEN'Y TOWNSHIP. 14 V:. J. P.uck. 7 00 WII.MOItE UOKOTT.IT. 1 P.. I. Kvans, 7 m U John Schroth, 7 00 14 It. K. Jt.uf-s, 7 00 11 P. M. WtMilt-sla-11 Nicholas Wt.lf, 7 W le&Son, 7 70 YOOKIt TOWNSHIP. Ii Lewis V. H-ij.b-f 7 00 U KWF.UIES. Henry Ifansin.it, .tutmstowu Uoroujch, f 1.1 ot J. A. SteniPier, '"" " 1.1 1 10 s-:ir tirntTt- & Co., " 1.1 00 floortre ; uessrr-iran, Cambria rSoroutrh. ." I ainl.t-rt - Kn s. Coiu-iuauirh Uorouirb, 1.1 to V. Ilt-nsr'll. I.nrt-ttti Iloroiih. 1;1 00 . J. St-hwui-tlt-it-i-. IVaahinirton Township, 1.1 00 Julius St it h. Currollttuvn Uorouifh, l'oo Henry Ilium. " " 1 j 00 mi.i.iAKn T.niK?.. G. W. Mullin, Wiishiiisrton TownshliV 7 50 TKX PIX ALLEYS. G. TT. Mullin, Watshin-f m Twp., 2 Alleys, lo 00 AN APPEAL will bo held at the Treasurer's Office, Ebensburg, on Monday, June Ctu,1S70. WILLIAM IMUtA.V. Mernint iif A ppriiiser. "O EG ISTER'S NOTICE ! Notice is hereby jriven that the following Accounts have been passed ami liltNl in the Itt jrister's Of-tti-o at Ebensburjr. ami will bo i-st ntetl to the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, for i-onfirm-ntion nml iiilowsmtt;. tm Moxhav'.tiieCth day ok Junk nkxt. to wit : The Ai t tiunt of Peter Gick. Guardian of Peter I-.u-lieiist.-hr. "It-o'tt, Axa t ha. Eit-hens:hr, tlet-'tt, uiid Mary Eieheiist-hr, minor chiMren of Jtihn Licheiisehr. dec'tl. and Marjnirc-t Fisher, (for merly Marjraret Eielienst-hr,) tlet-M.' The first and final Account of l'eter Pohiro Exeeutor of the last Will anil Testament of Ijwicnif Y it-land, late of Susouehanua town ship, tli-eeaseil. The first Account of James P. M'Canee, Guar dian of .Taines I'latt, a minor child of Jus. Phut, deceased. I'he first Account of James V. M Cance, Guar tlian of Ijiwremt; Piatt, u miuor sou of James Piatt. tltK-eascd. The tirst Account of James P. M'Canee, Guar dian of t t ht-tine Piatt, a minor child of James I'latt, deccasetl. The final Account of Win. Caldwell, Guanliaii of ora Ix-vcrRotitl. of Johnstown. la. U he final Account of Philip J. Saiiders, Exec utor of the hist Will and Testament of l'eter Sanders late of Minister township, dee'd. 1 he final Account of Charles 11. Ellis, Trustee of the estate of Adam Carr. fTi1r -V'1'0VIlt Vf ; ifrith. Guiirdinn of Gi-o. M. Keixhardnnd Win. ll. Uei-hard, miuor chil dren ot m. H. rieiu-liai d. The Account of Geonre W. Osborne, Adminis trator of all and siiuruhir the poods ami chattels, rurhts and credits which were of Hindi Karnes, lit-r tli; Uorou-h of Johustown, in the Coun ty of C ambria. 'V.'?1 ".,1l Account of ITenrv Ityrnes and Michat-I Ucakhintl. (of Win.,) Executors of the last ill and Testament of Jacob Iteiidcr, hue of the lloi itiip-h of Carrolltown, dee'd. 1 he first and final Account of Francis O'Erlel, Adnunistratorof the estate of Margaret M'Ken 11a. late of Lorctto btrotio-h. ilcc'.l The first nml final Account of P. H. Shields and r rum-Is O Iri.-l. Triisteos appointed to sell the real estate of w hich Henry M'Keever, late ot the township of Minister, died seized. Ihe lust and final Account of Hachcl Davis, Administratrix of the estate of Evan IK Davis, late ol t ambria township, dee'd. The Account of Nicholas Lambour. Adminis trator cum testanientoannexo of Michael Moh ler. late of Carroll township, deoeied. The first and partial Account of Ilenrv Ben der, one of tbe Executors of Emcricus Ik-ndcr, late of Oirroll township, tleceasHl. The second ami final Account of John A. Ken nedy, Administrator of Michael Kennedy, late of Carroll township, deceased. The Account of Isabella M'Keever and Isabel la M'Keever, jr.. Administratrix of Henry M'- Kee ei deceased. The first and final Account of Peter M'Goujrh, Guardian of John Daly, child of'Edward Daly. The second untl final Account of Jas. E. Nea son. Administrator of John E. M'lX-rinitt, lute of Chest township, Cambria county, dee d. Tlie first aud final Account of Geo. M. Iteade, Adm'r of Josiah R. Browu, late of lilacklick township, Cambria county, deceased. The second and final Account of Wm. Klttell, Trustee npoointed by the Orphans' Court to sell of Munster township, died setr-ed. GEO. W.OATMAN, Recistrr. I Refflat' Office, Eoenfcburg, May 12, lS70.-4t. JHTARMERS, Lock to Your to ASI BUT ONE Cr sPEtori-'s colnjUCD Titr bwst and osr rr.ricTLT ro1M Hay Fork and Knifa m,,,.,.,. EVERY FORK WA Mi anted. A only a limiie-1 mirnl.er can ,e this t:i.i!l:t, ot.it-i f,,, l ; . T' 1 '-H liav Folk ui;J Kilow! be t.nt in early l '" nnnnnn TTTrr.-fT-T mei mmi mm Sole JjaU f.r Cuw',ria Co- Who cn also sn;-;-lv WOOr.F.X V" ' -, tih . h .ire Tar 'u -i,.r n. r,,n "i. ' ''' ' STKF.L CUAi FI.i:s fr to Ht-ams or U.i:ers tl. Uu.x c.-x -tenii:j.'s iel iii'ro.iin t, Ms ti ev .. or taken rio-.n i h.-ui tl,,- u.'0 j Kl en.-bm-, lh o. 'J. 1SIU lm tu. Uh.iAllM...., JAS b., ZAHIV1 &l SON DRALFRS IV DRY GOODS. CROfERICS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, Kats,Caps, Boot3,Shoes( A!VTD ALL OTHER ARTlCUs . j - U II Ik I 1 j Qj. WOOL AND COUNTRY ITOIii'S TaKB.S" TN EXCHANCK FOR o..i- STORE ON MAIN STIiEETl Next Door to the Post Ornce June 10, 1SG9. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. Jim b 11 h mm vm.i. itLim JOI!ASTlV.. P4. ALL K W OF G!li such as common V ir.d.-or Cfia.r-, !'rtf Vyiia.ir, iciiua .-uuirs. i-i.-.;e t. i.a rf, l.gpv Backivl Chairs, Sociable Cli.v.rs, h "if 1. Cant j?faf ab, ROCKING CHAIRS, OF KYKl.Y '.".' mm se.i r nni. St ttt-es. irfiunces. A'C-.A'c. CABINET FUflNlTUR: ol every description unA of Lis. STl'LES, hlTU PRICES TOtl'ITM Tastes of all. Thankful for pr.pt favors, ? rf-r"-fully solicits a liberal share of pi t'- age. Clititoit Street, Johr.st-.Mn Ci"'- -Co. Pa. .Inn. 31. If,?. FOR ins? Saw, IS THE BEST SAW GUMSE IX TIIL1 WOULD! it-it sale sr GEORGE HUNTLEY, i:bciisLtir?, Fa. P A ll M E 11 S A XL) OlliS SIIOVl.D KOT FAIL TO GtT ONE OF THE JUSTLY CEL Lima Ooiiblc-ncaitd W00D-SAY1NG MAC GEORGE HUHTlffi EOESHLTRG, F4-, Is Sole Agent for CambrjaCogt FIRST JVATIOAA' CAMBRIA COl STY. The subscriber has comxei ceJ t-'5. K his Old Siaid on Hiiih street. V Pt "- posite the Unian School House, Pa., where he is manufacturii s nJ to fill all oiders iu hi" lii;e at great.TK prices. Desirous of patron ?e trod a patrons and the public grener!!?. I ili"f ' to call, with a view of saving D.l0l"e'' selves, as I will positively lun.i- t,: chcapet work thit s or can be or adjoi-iin counties. CM ul " ' of my" work and learu nir price. .vrTt. Ebeneburg. March 10, lt-TO.-tf. TALUABLE FAKM rc SAU r - vi wT in Cambria ; r, Cambria "ouniv. l'a., wi'.hin feur cii- ; . j ' .- . ti. Turrpv . ensourg nnu jioj ii-ci.i w - ;.. s leading from B.nirsville to n.; lered lor sale on ncconm! '"n? 'g Farm contains 10U ACRES " acres of which are cleared, ihe rew ( ing well tiEberc.1. The I arm ;, state of cultivation aud utioer has thereon erected a comtortte half stor HOUSE, a lare Ft t and all "necessarv outbuilding- ' j never failing spring of pure of c-,-; the best and most thriftt Orel) nt( grafttd fruit in the county es "'' U" For further n.u titulars cu ' r?Cu or ft (i.i rps 1 . .t..,T?. March 24. -3tr. Box PI, WHfJI PSA! F no 00 j H 1 m i 5 ! I 00 j 1 ! 00 ; i 00 i GBOGj .kit n n
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