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2
The Election of President aid
VIc Ireident.
HOW (OXDltTED.
There is nothing more complifjsleTl than
the election i f I'm riu'ent and Vice President
tmdvr our proent political bjpttru. How it
could tvt-r have bet- u c!t vited is a mystery.
Theie are few tvtn among our mot intelli
gent m-n who caD explain fiom the com
mencement the iniinuer iu which a President
and Vice Preiiiint are elected, and the great
111 ft 8 li f the people are profoundly ignorant.
We propose here to trace the election up from
lte grm. First, there in the primary town
r local caucus lor the different parties ; then
rme the county, district and State conven
tion; through that machinery delegates are
appointed to a national convention. These
TiHtional conventions nominate candidates.
Ttiej nominations, however, legally amount
to nothing. Each State elects a number
of Electcm Corresponding to its Senators
ttd Ilfpreseotatives iu (Jongress, and they
vote lor whom they choose absolutely fr
President and Vice President. There ia uo
thing requiring theni to vote (or any man
who h:s been nominated, except bo far as
they miiy cont-hler it binding in honor. The
Constitution intended that they should have
the first and final choice. I's framers sup
posed that the Electors wi u'd bo among the
fimt men of the country, and would be better
j'liljjes of who would be fit, for Piesideot and
Vice President than their constituents, the
people ; heuce they were made an interme
diate body. In order to give these Electoral
C'jllegefc fuil authority the Electorsare obliged
to vote by secret ballet.
Suppose, for instance, that Ohio should
popularly cist its twenty-two Electoral votes
tor the candidates who were in the field, and
supposed to be against Giant and Lis col
league, but upon counting the Electoral votes
there might be a number for Grant. These
vote would stand, and it would be next to
or quite impossible to find out the persons
who had cast them against the will of the
people. The United S aces Sen itor iu this
State is voted f .r by the members ef the
Legislature tica voce, and if there is auy be
trayal of pledges the responsibility cannot be
dodge I. But there is no such security in our
Votes for President and Vice President. It
is to the credit of the country that thu far
In seventy years no elector, under the shield
of the secret ballot, ha? ever cast a vote dif
ferent from that whicftr it was intended by
the people he should give. Ilut it may hap
pen in the fu'ure. Our politics are becoming
more corrupt, and if there was a c!ose vote
in the Electoral College between rival candi
dates there is no knowiDg what might hap
pen. The electoral or intermediate systi-m
ouht to be abolished. After the Electoral
College has met iu each State on the first
Wednesday of December, and cast its vote,
it sends a messenger with it to Washington.
Early in Fcbru iry the votes of the States
are opened in a joint sessiou jf the two Hou
ses, the President f the Senate presiding.
In case one candidate has a majority over all
the others, he is declared elected. If not the
Senate retires to its chautber, and the II use
proceed to vote for the three highest candi
dates who had been voted for by the Electois.
The vote, however, is not according to the
usual f rm, but ia given by Statts. Thus,
New Yoik is called with her thirty one mem
hers. Tl- - ask have t) retiie. Sixteen of
them Hn .hat the v.ite of the State and
it is only or.e be reeo-ded for the candidate
running azainat Grant. Delaware is called,
which has but a single member, and he casta
one vote, the same as has been given b the
thiity-three gentlemen fiom the Empire
State. Each State has s;mply one vote, and
a maj irify of the delegati n determines it
A majority if all the States, which are now
thirty-seven in number, wnu'd be nineteen,
and that is absolutely required. If the vte
should stand eighteen for U. S. Gran1, eigh
teen f.-r Judge Davis, and one Slate equally
divided aud casting no vote, there would be
no choice. On the 4:h of March the session
of Congress not eoly terminate, but the terms
tf its members expire. In the two or three
weeks they have to vote they may not have
chosea auy mau for President. The House
lias been, on one occasion, nine weeks in
choosing a Speaker, aud it is reasonable to
assume it might be three weeks and not elect
a President. Then, we hear the reader in
quire, who, cn the 4th of March, would be
President? We will fnrthfr explain. When
there is no choice for President and no choice
for Vice President, the United States Senate
chooses the latter officer. By a wise provi
sion iu the Constitution, the Senate selects
between the two highest candidates voted f r
hy the E ectors. As the Senators vo'e indi
vidually, a choice is almost certain to be
tuade. The Vice President being elected,
and the 4th f M irch arriving wi'hout a
President, he assumes that office for four
ears. the same as if the Pre.idtnt had ditd,
rr as if he himself had been elected. In case
thre i no Vice President on the 4ih of March
the flu'e devolves uijoq the President pro
t cm of the Sjnate; and, in case of his dis
ability. Upon the Speaker of the House ; then
npon the Chief Justice of the United Stites;
and. finally, upon the oldest, in leng'.h of
service, of the Associate Justices. But, in
case of the disability of both President and
Vice President, the person discharging the
duties of President does not hold the full
term, but only until the next annual N .vem
ber lection, when a new President acd Vice
Freident will be elected for four jear.
This E ectoral system ought to bo abol
iahed ; it affords too great aa opportunity for
frud to reflect the wishes and intentions of
t he peopie. It 'u too complicated. The
Presidential vote f the different States could
be indicated, ami the State autocracy pre
served, by voting directly for President and
Vice President, and then checking at Wash
ington a number of votes equal to our Sena
t.rial and delegate representation. If this
Is not done, we sh 41 upon some fioe morning
w.ke up and find ourselves shamefully be
trayed by the men iu whom wo have reposed
confidence as E'ctor. Tiie law oucht also
to be so changed that Congress cmild com
mence to vyte early in the session, in D Teni
ber, for putting it off till the middle of Fcb
ru ry renders the risk too great that uo choice
at all will be mado.
But, more than all, there ought to be some
provision made for a contr tted election. Each
llou-e is the ju Ige of the q jalificatioa and
e'ect'mn of its own members in Congress, and
in all the States there is a provuioti by which
a contest for Governor and other State offi
cers is to b judicially decided. But for
President, the lushest flics of the It-public,
vth all its vast responsibilities, there is a
silence in the Cmstitution and the laws of
Cocsgros ttal opens the door for the most
tremendous Iroub'e. if not anarchy. Con
gress seems to be supreme in the counting of
the votes. It seems to have the power to
le'yct the vote of any Stste at its pleasure.
There is no revising of its errors in the Su
preme Curt. or any other tribunal. Here
an opportunity is given tc a corrupt majority
In the House to throw out votes enough to
de'eat the will of the teop!e withouf any
remedy. At the last Presidential election
the vote of Georgia was pot count-d. and it
was threatened to throw out New Y irk. upon
some vague charge of fraud, if its vote had
keen deciai'e nf coolest. This onght not
to be permitted. Above all other officers,
there aught to be nn-tho1 by which a man.
conceiving himself chosen President, could
legally contest the choice of the competitor,
and, in case of success, be put in possession
of the office. The sooner this ia done the
ijetler. Cincinnati Inquirer,
On Limbs. The editor of the Bingharaton
Democrat, after a patient and careful exam
ination, is able to report as follows on what
he knows about feminine pedal extremities:
"The dark girl with a large leg will become
fat at thirty, and lie abed until midday. The
brunette with slender limbs will worry your
soul out with jealuusy. The olive-skinned
maiden with a pretty round limb ttill make
you happy. Hereafter we expect "olive
skinned maidens" will be in great demand j
The blonde with a large limb degenerates at
thi'ty-five into the possessor of a pair of an
kles double the natural 8:zs, and addicted
to rheumatism. The fair-haired damsel with
thin iituhs will get up at half-past five in the
morning to scold the servants, and spend her
nights talking scaudal over tea. The little,
rosy girl with a sturdy, muscular.well-turned
limb, will be just the girl you want. If you
can find a red-haired girl with a large limb
pop the question at once. The short lady
should posses a slender limb ; the tall lady
should possess a large and angular one."
Rsi R R
nADVAY'S READY " BELIE?
CIKES TUB WOUST PAINS
In from One to "Twenty Minutes.
NOT ONE HOUR
aflor reading thta mtvertirment need any ona
SUFFER WITH FAIN.
BADWATS READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOB
EVERY PAIN.
It was the first and Is
Tli Only Xlr Hemerty
that iiiatantly stops l he ninst rxcriiciatmc i ll.", aiia-rj
Inflammations, and cares Cut ee-aion, Whrther of tno
Luugs, Stomach, lloweid, or utiier gbuid or organs, Ly
oue nT'i.licalion,
IS FROM OTTE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
no matter linir violent or excruciating the pain Vir
KHEl'.MATIi:, BeU-ri.l.ten. Infirm, Cripplrtt, .Nervous
Jitcur&Ific or prostrated with tlisuaae niay sutler,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
WILL AFFORI INSTANT EASE.
INTLAllilATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDE3
INFLAMMATION OK THE I'OVVKLS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS
BORE TIir.OAT, DlfFKTLT HKEATHINO.
I A Li'ITATK N OK Tilt HEART
IITSTERICS. C11UH', UII'HTHEIilA.
CATARRH. INFLUENZA.
IirADACHE, TOOrilAr-HE.
N EUR A LOTA, RHEUMATISM.
COLD CITTLLa AGI E CHILLS.
Tne application of th ; K.aJy Itclicf to tlie pnrf or
parts w here tus pun or ualicuit crista wU ailurd aasa
aii't comfort.
Twenty drops in h'.f !X tuTinVr cf vntT will In a few
rnonieiiN'ore CHAMPS, S-PASMS. SoL'K STOMACH.
II EA KTIU'IIN, I M-C IlKAJiACHE, DIARRHEA,
1YSENTEHY. COLIC. V ISD IS IlOVVELS,
and ail INTERNAL FAINS.
TraveU'r phmilj alway. curnr a ltt!e of Jlnrirvay
R"ady IteliVf with thrri. A f'v droi s in wter wl'l
t reveal sicKtM'.-s or pains from change of wstr. It is
e-ter thaa French Brandy or Litters aa a stiruuiat.t.
FEVER AND AGl'E.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cetaa. There Is
not a reuiedud agent ia this worl-i thut wid cure Fever
m-id Ague, and all other Ma'arious. ftilious, ficarlet. Tv
I'lmld. Yrllow, and other Fevers (nidt-d by KAliWAY'S
PILLS) so q'jict as BADWAVS READY UEL1F.
Fifty cents per Lottie, gold Ly Druggists.
HE6LTH !BEfiUTY ! !
STTJONO AND TCRE RICH PLOtJD INCREASE
K FLESH AND W E I i II T C LEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION & ECU RED TO ALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
HAS MADE TIIE MOST ASTONISHING CURES :
SO Vil li K. SO KAI-II ARE THE CHANGES
THE BODY UNDERGOES UNDER THE IN
FLUENCE or THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
MEDICINE, III AT
Every Day an Sncreaso In Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop or the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLV
ENT communicates through the Blood, Sweat, Urine,
arid other (twills ami juices of the svatem the vrgor of life,
for it repairs the wastrs of tiie loriy with n-w artl ? ui.il
material. Scrofula, Svplii':, Consunit'tioii. tilandular
disua.e. ncers in tli Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodi s l:
t.ia Giands and otlier rarts 01 the system, rore Eves.
Strumous Iichr.rg s from ll " L.ira, and the wl.ri-t
forms of Skin discas, Finpt. .s. Fever S'r.-s, Scall
Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, Acne, Black
Spoti Wornu in llis Flesh. Tumors, Cai.cers in tha
Wonin, and all weakening and painful dlschaigrs, Niyht
Sweuta, Loss of tperni, and all wastes of life priiicl
pie, i. re withtn tlie curative range of this xcoruivr of Mod'
em Chemistry, anil a few i'.uvs' tne will pnve to any
person u.-ing it for cither cf these fo:nis of disease it
potent power to cure tnem.
If the patient, dui'y hecomlng reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that is continually trogrvsing, suc
ceeds in arresting these wastes, and repairs the same with
new material mule from healthy blood aud this the
SARSAPARILLIAN will and does secure.
Not only does tha Saasapaait.LtAM Resolvent ex "el
n!l itnown remedutl agents in the cure of 'hronic. Scrofu
lous, Constitutional, aod ekiu diseases; but ilia the only
oositlvs cure
a.iuncy &. sltatldcr Compiamn,
Urinary, and Wnmb diseases. Gravel, Diabetes, Th-opsv,
Stoppage of V ater, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's f)fe- '
case. Albuminuria, and In a 1 exses where there are brick
dust deposits, or tha water is thick, clondv. mixed with
substances like the white of an egc, or threads like while
silk, or thers is a morMd, dark, bilious appearance, and
white bone-dust deposits, and when there la a prkklng.
burning sensation w hen passing water, and pain in the
fcinall of th Hwk and aiou tue Lo.ns. Price, i.oo.
WORMS. The or.ry known axi lure Remedy
f jr H ortnMJ iii, jl'ups, etc.
Tumor of 12 Ycnrs Oroirlli
Cured by Rudnaj's Hcsolvrnt.
- . Bstiilt. Mu., Julv 18.
Ta. Rrw,v T havs hA Ovariaa Tumor ia avmrie and
kowala. All tha Dortors rod " Ihera wm rm help f-r It." I triij
vry thine that was wominead.4 ; tol aothiiiK helped m. I
3"r ttaanlrent, and thonclit 1 would try it : but had so faith
la it, tMcaavs I had sutfarad fr twelve Tears. I tok six bottlet
rf t!te KMulvent,and one box ef Rdey PilU, and two t.t
tlee of yoar RemJv Kelief ; and there is sot a slip of tumor to be
aeeo or felt, and I f-el better, emarter, and happier than I have
for twelve years. The worst tumor w in the left side of the
bowels, over the eroin. I writs Ibis to you for the beaeut of
then. Voa erne publiea it If yoa choose.
HANNAH P. KN'APP.
DR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT FUHOATIVE FILLS,
perfectly tasteless, le;antly coated with sweet rim,
puree, regulate, purify, ceanse, an' strengthen. Had
way's Pills, for the cure of all disorders of the Stomach.
Liver. Rowels. Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases,
Heidnche. Constipation. Costiveness. Indigestion.
Dysne sia, Rilioii-nss Filious Fever, Infmmmalinn of
the Bowels, Fiies,aiid all I)t rangenientsof the Internal Vis
cera. Warranted to effect a positivecure. Purelv Vegeta
ble, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious drops.
Es9 Ohserve the following amptoRiS resulting from
Disorders of the Digestive Oigana:
Cnnsllpstlen, Inward Piles, Fullaese of the Blootf la the 'lend1.
Aridity of the Stims-a. Nausea, iirartbnrn, Iiitgust of tood.
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Soar Eructattoas. Sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit of the Slomarb. Swimniir.g if the Hraif,
H-jrried and Oifflcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. Choking
or Suff-cating Sensations wbea in a Lying Posture, Dimness ftf
Vision. boU or Webs before she ?irht,' Fever and Iwll fain ia
the Ilea.!, Dvfrieury of rer.uiratina. Yellowaese of the Skin
and Eves, Para .n tt Side, Chest, Lisnba, and saddea Flashes of
Heat, burning iu the Flesh.
A Tew dosea of RADWAY'S TILLS will froe th sr-s-tv:
fromall the al.ove-naine.l d'or:!ers. Price, ccots
per box. SOLD KY IiRUOOISTS.
READ -FALSE AND TRUE." Send one Mt.r
atan.pto R AnwAY A CO., No. 87 Maiden Lane. New
York. Information worth thousands whl be sent you.
A reme.iy vi Im-li Oei t-stefl
for 10 years, and pr-'-Texi in thotis
nnHs of cases, rnpxb!' of ctirinjf al
lUeant ef ttt Ihreit and Lr.j; r"T
InrttiiDg ninny retnrkatie cures
merits a tun) trorn all who are suf
fering from sini:liir aflootions ana
THinly SfoWuig relief. VTiU, yn la
pr;sile jrT.st yon fr:m tibe csrei lUal
Er. Crock's
WINE
or
TiLTl
Ce?-s tal Cii. The Pnigosts say it cures them all
Ar.t. I he relief and euro-of it are marie oils.
Br:s::::i Krery sufferer will find relief and euro
fSTCV- J re1"ire '''y few doses.
.2.MMM. Ma-j cnreilcasea pronounced incnrable
?w;;:V7 'f "'V.'"9 R1!d in'Korates the system.
ri..r-'S-V-r W.?L eir-c'ive regulator ot this organ
ir-Hf-a. its heali hy notion on the stomach cures it
Appe.M. It is health-givinan. appetite restoring
'fl'7fhl-Lnn"nJ ' mnrke.land promt.!
of Tar vof, i of Dr. Crook's Win,
01 tar, jou H.ll aod jour Irsiimnnr to its trreal
SeJ" rrct,g any "ills fhnt fl."h i he I
to " Prepared onlv bv tUTZ2 CSCCX CO fcld til
Druggists everywhere. J bjr
Ut, Cc.id Eeu. Kn, tti Ml
direwele,ei,.i,i,g on . depr,,, Z
ditmn of ti.e Wood, take Lr. Crock1! 0c
lCnh ,CP rcU " " n.WiSd
k' on ,0?Ln ',lr-Ptions of iroi
l 'li V. "1 '" ,h,t Alterative ai.r)
I.I00.I fnrifier made. Hesre. .. vt 'a
cum ceccx k ca.r7tca. a.
DR. H. B. MILLER,
Altoona, Ia.,
Operative and Mechanical DENTIST
Office removed to Virginia street, onpoiiie
the Lutheran chnrcli. I'crsons from n.nhri.
county or eUewhere who Cet work done by me
to th. mount of Ten Dolls and upward?, will
t.ie railroad tare oedue'ed from theiriiitV.
All woRi wahawtep. Jan.
!l,1869.-f. 1
IB
m
TREASURER'S SALE
or
Uaseati:. Laxds Aud Lots
IX CA9IBIIIA tOlSTT, A. . IS73. ,
I, JOHN COX. Treasurer of Cambria County,
Jn the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania; in pur
suance of the several Acts of Assembly in said
Commonwealth, directing the timeand manner
of selling- Unseated Lands for Taaes, rio herebu
ffive iutice that the following- described Tracts
of Unseated Lands and Lots of Ground in the
said County of Cambria, or such parts thereof
as may be necessary to Day arrearages of taxes
due thereon foroneyeuror more, will be of
fered for sul at tu ( nrt llouxe in the Bormtyh
of t'x-mi shury, on the Neeond Monday (being
the lotts day) ol June next, and continue,
by adjournment from day to day. until the
whole be sold for such arrearages of taxes and
costs necessarily accruing- thereon.
MX SEATED LANDS.
NAMES OF OWNEItS Oil WARRANTEES.
Ac's Per'-.
Yean,
Taxe.
ADAMS TOWKSHIP.
433 40 Robert Koss 1870 & 1871 $ 26 83
4ll Jacob Clement " " 24 87
81 Thomas Pmlth f" " 2 7
50 Thomas Smith " 1 70
215 54 I'enn'a It. It. Co " 52 WJ
4(H) Henry Uice ' 24 M)
2iJ James Lostiow " 7 5
KK) Francis Devlin " 6 20
l'J7 Henry Harrington... " 6 &3
IiI.ACKI.ICK. TOWNSHIP.
100 John Jordan..... " " 1123
lis) Andrew Dutl " " 8 70
3(10 Jacob 1'ressinger " " 43 80
SiS Paul Lebo " " 48 88
137 Daniel Leavy " " 901
7 John W. Duncan " " 1200
80 Jas. Duncan's Kstate. ' " S 40
lt0 Samuel Keed & utiles " 7 20
21!) Lewis Edwards, Jr... " " 88
HlO Samuel Hrallier " " 7 8S
817 Lewis IUtrr " " 40 58
i:1 John Tilford " " liV,
; Thomas Stiles " ' 3 Ifc".
20 Duncan & Hrallier... " " 1 .1f
37 Henry H. Campbell.. " " 455
50 William Davis .. " 4 :
50 tiabriel During " " 6 18
lu Thomas It. Williams. " " 12 ."
HlO A.S. Itathbone " " 17 43
515 Daniel & John Davis. " " 89 ltf
100 btewart & Stoofon. . . " 7 84
CAMURIA TOWNSHIP.
33 E.AI.rHmsi-J.Iknn tt " 415
lit Thomas II. Stewart.. " " 6 :
liVJ fieoi-ge itcynulds.. " " 13 7rt
174 Jtihn Mt.rgan " " 21 5S
li) John FIrown " " 7 4l
150 Evan M. Davis " " 8 75
100 Johnston Moore ' " 13 75
CAIIHOLL TOWNSHIP.
108 Thoniiis Edwards... . " " 1325
25 John Ilooos " " 4 23
Iikj Thouins Williams " " 1 WI
liKI John Il.il.iu in " 24 U!
59 Codfrev Twells " ' 9t8
1(18 James (loops " 27 ti5
!0 John H. Huffman " " ir,21
240 Alex. Harr (p;irt of).. " ' 2256
240 Alex. Uarr (part of).. " 130O
CH EST TOWNSHIP.
330110 William Parker " 138 17
452 44 Anthony Simons " " 15142
452 44 Nat'n Ijoughborough " " 151 4
3s 52 Thomas Kt tlitiid " " V.fM
iXi 153 John Ashley " " 144 73
4ii(l k Thomas Masters " " 1:(4 tx
:rr0 2S John K et lit nil " " jn) rw,
12:1 80 Henry Phillips " " tl
3!d ti4 Charles Pope " " a 8i
225 W (ieorge Pole ' ' 50 5
SI2 37 Joseph Pope " Art H
212 44 Samuel Huth " " 55 ;
IikS i:ri (ieorire (iilson " 65 43
150 132 Henry Seely " ' 15 bo
YM 57 Samuel Peters 44 5019
319 157 Hugh Hoops.. " " SJ18
;h2 1U8 John Pope " " 44 7
21t likJ James Hoops . " " 87 00
2u9 III tieorge HtHips " " 31 04
T a y atuan I t'r'tt I
18V 1 M Henry Fostenpart of) "
Ta Jospli Pope (part of) "
l4 ji XNatnan Foster " " 10 10
1(5 71
" til 1:1
200 Andrew caver " " 104 41)
t.m 1111am tiray " 30 90
74 Simon Noel... " eui
4.H 10J josepu tiruy "
350 Jas.Fosteri-(J.Gilson "
383 Saml liutler & S.Kuth "
428 Thomas Penrose "
2ti.J 71 William Parker... . "
i:I34 Henry 1'hilli, s "
15t 137 Simon Walker "
172 139 Jobn Hoops
400 George Swentz. ... ... "
40 KotMrt Kwing "
377 106 Lloyd & Mipsh. "
279 Finney & Harrows.. . "
lii2 Dress & Fox "
1 Frctlvriek Doersch ' "
HO William Utitler "
100 James Foster
CLKAHFIKI.I. TOWNSHIP.
233 154 William Kirton
lis) Samuel Jtcthel. "
2:154 Ez.'hittl Parmer "
110 William Tilton "
25 John Mitchell "
18 LetvLs Wolf
25 John Y'ounif
2ij0 Abraham Sinsrer "
1 0 Win. Karton (part of) "
Iik) Wm. Harton (part of) "
2i Patrick Kelly -
200 Patrick Such "
0) Mark Maguire. "
: Sylvester McMullen. "
4i)0 James Harris
43 Francis Cooper. ..... "
200 Jesse Hoops. ..
4iK) Hell & Hlair "
4O0 Joseph Harris
25 M ic' I A; Henry Cooper "
14 CO Jesse HKps (part of) "
1"8 James Hoops "
2!'.V Joseph Cooper " "
Itii) Calvin i llanstead. .. "
42t5 Samuel Calvin "
14 William McMullen...-"
coxc:.iACGn Towxsriip.
82 Widow Stewart "
77 Williams & Buck "
77 James IPirk "
M)126 Hichard Smith ! "
CROYI.E TOWNSHIP.
440 Henry West
245 54 Penn a It. It. Co "
Lots Nos. 3and 4 A n-
na Maria Ittilen "
11 99 Samuel S. Paul "
18 P. M. & ii. Hrown .
150 Anthony Varner 44
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
405 John Hubley 44
25 Daniel tJouhnour... 44
l:S9 Diiniel Levy 44
4'.3 William Morris 44
208 Isaac Hi-nson. 44
42 Alexander Hunter.. . 44
181 Daniel Farley 4
184 Joseph Ewing-
89 James Hees 44
4"5 135 John Simpson 44
110 Samuel Davis -4
llrt James Hracken 44
293 John Wi-rton (part of) 44
S) John o-I- "
31 tjeorjre It. Sharp 44
230 A. S. Kathbone 14
50 Abram (itniyhnour... 4
125 Samuel liraliior 4
70 Samuel Itrallier 44
40 Henry Uorabaeh 44
;ai.litzin township.
43 Dr. John T. Christy.. 44
l'.H) Aarou Howi u 44
1J0 William McDoujral
(part oD "
220 Mifflin ITannam 44
200 Solomon Kearny 44
4o0 Thomas Gorman 44
18 S. C. linker 44
PC M M KHH ILL TOWNSfll P.
220 Jacob NukIo 44
220 Hehiy Woods 44
220 James Dalton 44
220 James Sear ljrht 44
357 80 Isaac Hrennan 44
440 William Smith. D. D.. 44
130 Henry & Cornelius
Zellers 44
439 120 John Etierman 44
31 Edward Sensor 44
370 40 Israel Jones 44
429 Wilson Hunt 44
440 Ebcnezer Uranham.. 44
SUSAJL'EHANNA TOWNSHIP,
100 Morgan James 44
2ut James Thompson 44
140 S. W. Fisher , 44
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
30 Henry Serpent "
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Rl Thomas Jackson. ... 44
37il Arent Son man 44
400 ltichartl Constantine. 44
400 J. It. McFarlane.. .. 44
252 Simon Koop 44
176 Henry L. I'atterson.. "
loo A. M. & K. White "
272 F. Geortre "
2O0 Philip West 44
150 Philip Crdlins 44
50 Daniel Henry 44
50 Daniel Murray 44
3701 Cambria Miuinir &
Manufacturing- Co.. 44
1014 David Watson 44
" 29 06
" 12 31
00 52
m 41
" 127 5fl
ti 48
" 49 40
" 19 80
41IKI
41 60
36 57
25 11
" 15 00
44 3 0O
1 80
15 00
' r,2 05
" 15 rs
in 95
1.8 40
3 70
" 28 20
1 50
44 SOU!
17 211
17 20
44 25 m
25 60
1 1 04
44 25 22
44 60 (ii
2 78
25 ft)
77 60
44 60 (N)
10 30
39 02
28 10
2 60
31 85
44 t132
44 220
44 6 10
4 25
4 40
4 21 UO
44 29 92
44 25 16
" 2 20
1 61
2 91
8 40
44 45 91
3 38
44 15 86
46 40
23 33
4 84
44 20 60
44 20 98
44 ' 10 12
44 45 91
17 63
44 1198
4 33 41
J9 SO
14 2113
20 77
4 60
T 20 60
5 32
14 3 04
44 9 51
44 25 08
44 13 20
14 29 04
4 29 60
" 65 60
1 73
14 - 12 74
44 12 74
12 74
12 74
19 71
25 52
14 ' 7 54
14 93
1 73
21 46
44 24 89
25 52
14 20
44 76 56
10 96
14 2 16
44 1.165
191 86
44 29 40
44 29 40
44 20 67
44 26 38
44 15 00
44 18 85
44 16 40
12 30
4 3 30
2 40
180 54
44 32 45
WHITE TOWNSHIP.
1302 Simon Walker 44 " 15 78
400 Henry Philips 44 " 24 80
09 Lewis Wolf " " 4 49
33:1 John Martin 44 " 13I
217 John Thompson 44 44 8 52
4:13 153 Robert Atkins 44 44 29 50
lou Joseph Hutchinson... " ,4 14 10
410 CO Robert DoKtrs 44 44 11 71
410 fiO Mary Hrown 44 44 11 71
410 m Andrew Small 44 ",,1171
433 153 William Co ten " ". 44 fiO
2 James Wilson " " 20 50
102 109 William George 44 8 00
200 1 Abraham Witmore... " " 20 fiO
30 Thomas Ketland 44 -4 167
47 Jeremiah Musser-.... 44 , 4 12
W Jacob Kriosr " " 8 35
433 Patrick Borelaud " " 39 22
Jiro John Myer " " fl 50
178 61 Georxe Graff " 44 29 60
. 4 Graff Malone " 44 42
25 George Walters. 44 44 1 41
445 Alexander Brown " " 62 66
445 Thomas Brown 44 , 44 113 39
445 William Harris.-.. ..." 44 U54
AC'S
Per'a. Tear.
WHITE TOWNSHIP CONTINUED.
Taxes.
28 06
MS4
305
2 03
12 02
159 02
999
6106
44 85
67 18
490
5 55
650
2 01
10 30
13 80
5 70
5 70
54 02
50 66
105 49
32 89
899
33 79
41 54
122 75
680
7 75
4 13
13 52
15 50
15 24
, 20 58
9 17
1 86
26 60
12 02
20 58
A 16
20 58
780
216
53
156 Henry Phillips.... ...1870 & 1871
153
Union Walker; : "
Patrick Donahue' 44 44
John Ketland 44 44
Thomas Sanborn 44 44
Henry Phillips 44 "
Henry Bush 44 44
Thomas Canfoy 44 44
John train- 44 44
Frederick Molyooux. 44 44
David Jackson : 44 ,4
Henry Kippie. ... " 44
William Harlin. 44 44
Lewis Wolf 44 -4
William Itmltert 4- 44
Joseph Bardine 44 . 44
Jefferson Smith 44 44
James Colderwood.. 44 44
Thomas Sanborn 44 44
Simon Walker... 44 44
Henry Phillips....;.. 44 4'
Calvin & Uanstead... 44 4 4
Charles McGnuirh 44 44
Frederick Molyneux. 44 44
John Harris 44 44
James Heed 44 44
TOUt'H TOWNSHIP.
Hershheitrer Tract . 44 44
Heirs of C. lhinscn... 44 44
Geonre Siirutu 44 44
Henry Sutton 44 44
G.Gates (ilei-shb'g-t'i) 44 44
John Steel 44 44
Jacob Crook 44 44
G.Funk&T.Vickroy 44 44
Francis Devlin 44 44
Mathew Newkirk 44 44
John Wertz 44 44
William Wertz 44 44
David Gates 44 44
Philip Collins 44 44
Emauuel James 44
36
45
174
S3
393
Xll
32T
100
100
100
31
100
150
100
99
370
170
&52
250
111
381
445
446
400
150
60
260
300
293
4110
132
27
300
200
4110
100
400
12
108
80
19
87
141
93
153
17
SEATED LAXDS.
Also, at the same timeand place, will be'sold
the following Seated Iinrls and Lots of Ground
on which taxes remain unpaid, und which have
been returned to the Commissioners agreeably
to the Act of Assembly of April 20, 144 ;
NAMES OF OWN'EUS Oil WARRANTEES.
Acres. Years. Taxes.
ADAMS TOWNSniP.
83 Francis Gibbons, jr. 1869 $ 450
54 Joseph Fry.. I870 5 66
1388 Camtiria Coal, Iron
and Lumber Co 44 68 40
HLACKLICK TOWNSHIP.
33 Margaret Brady i860 Jr 1870 5 89
9t Henry Egholt 44 44 16 94
Ktt William McCombie.. 44 44 1375
589 Mulford & Alters 44 44 129 21
1") Ann Owens 44 44 "945
10 Benjamin Gilpatrick 44 44 136
III Conrad Huffman 44 44 1 0 30
j Win. It. Morgan Est. 44 8 93
J'8 Kobert Edwards 44 44 12 46
ljJ0 JohnArJas.Stoncback 44 9(H)
Richard Tudor 44 4 20
CAMHItlA TOWNSniP.
1:j0 Thomas K. Evans.... 44 1569
JJoUltS. CAMBUIA UOKOL'GH.
Lot.
1 David Dower 44
1 Joseph Btirtnel
1 Catharine Early . 44
1 John Fitzpatiick.,,. 44
1 John Fallen "
1 William Lvshon 44
1 Patrick McHride 44
X Patrick McCaffrey.. 44
1 Peter Anmn
1 Jacob Lightner
1 Adam Boulder
3,' Owen Smullen
1 P. F. Light
4cr8. C.ARIHII.I, TOWNSHIP.
100 Charles Elig 44
77 Elizabeth Haines 44
.100 Jacob Kratzer 44
Ilia Lawrence Smith 44
CHEST TOWNSHIP.
60 Jacob LeidVn "
162 Dress 4: Fox
73 Patrick Flynn
25 J no. Dougherty's Est
63 Jacob Xugle's Estate . -
list I'riah Li.iyd
200 John Hipsh
CHEST SI'ltlNGS UOROUGU.
2 J. M. l'ennoek 44
tl Tf. CLEAKFIEI.P TOWNSniP.
119 Bingham & Jlollidxy 44
1 1 homas Farrell 44
69 A. L. Holliday 44
5(H) Abe Humphreys 44
57 tieorge Litzinger 44
30 Felix McGuire 44
41 lieed & Tudor 44
169 Charles Ranstead... 44
378 Thomas Patterson. . 44
50 Timothy Sheehan 44
500 Lewis Plack
215 Low! her & Lloyd. ...
50 Jos. Trexler'8 Estate '
25 Arthur Wharton ...
CONEMACGH BOROUGH.
Ja Jubn Beam, 1st ward
Huuncs. Lots.
1 1 John Ojrden,2d wrd 44
1 Edw. Engler, 44 44 44
1 Casper Hurley dwd 44
,lt-rt, conf.maugu tOwnshIp.
1 C. B. Ellis -
12 David F4rncr's Est'e 44
14 William Orr 44
30 Jas. S. Orr e Estate.. 44
456 Caiitbria Iron Co
30 Peter Horner
Ib'9 King & Shoenberger
'6)4 Conrad Suppes
1 Wm. Watkins
1 Samuel Carmichael.
1 A. Copeland..
CHOYI.K TOWNSHIP.
28 fWm, B. Butler...4-.. 44
1 Samuel Oster's Est.. 44
1 Wm. Ernest
1 Wm. Dimond
3 Anthony Duninire..
2 C. B. Ellis
C2 Daniel Murphy
2 John J. Morris. .... ..
115 Solomon Need
IjjO T. W.& Pol.Jenkius 44
1 David Scott
X Geo. B. Stineinan...
1 A. E. Wike
1 Albert Wilson
1 Cambria Coal, Iron
and Lumber Co
KltA.NKUN BOROUGH.
85 Cambria Iron Co 44
1 1 Harrison Springer.. 44
1 Penn a It. It. Co
I Wm. J. Patterson...
1 John Shaffer 44
GALI.ITZIN TOWNSHIP.
1 John A-Jas. Hal ton. 44
1 Cornelius Galligau.. 44
1 Francis McCabe 44
224 Solomon lteiuny 44
1 Ernest W. Youngin. 44
1 Abraham Sharra. . .. 44
1 Owen Clark
1 Jacob Fogle .....
2 John Mcliugh
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
75 William Flatters'. . 44
30 J. V. 1'ullnhan
90 Win. H. Story & Co.
( Dun mi re.)
254 Wm. 11. Story & Co. 44
(Paul.)
344 Win. H. Story i Co.
50 Lewis Duninire 44
50 Jacob Fulkimer 44
2U0 Ephraim McKelyy.. 44
1 Daniel Reighard 44
1 John C. Elder
JOHNSTOWN HonnrriR.
7 30
5 15
9 til
904
1 1 45
7 60
3 15
3 80
2 24
2 24
3 96
3 99
9 02
2 80
9 22
7 01
90
5 45
4 80
86
1 62
2 60
356
34 25
1 77
21 10
132 30
9 35
3 51
2 UO
62 94
32 73
75
109 20
25 71
2 IO
7 25
8 70
8 42
2 42
100
2 80
82
11 70
V 10
25 0(1
1 no
9 00
1 (XI
56
80
'40
' 4 68
2 40
1 40
28
84
56
3 43
1 41
5 30
15 05
1 05
1 05
2 80
225
420
37 44
2 10
1 40
56
75
1 86
142
1 19
22 47
1 94
2 53
28
56
20
3 no
2 IS)
2 70
13 50
16 32
4 00
4 00
16 00
3 00
70
1 J. M. Campbell, 3d w'd, 1809&1S70 6 00
1 D.Callahan. 4th w'd, 44 136
1 Thos. Butler, 2d w'd, 44 56
1 Cath. MeKenna. 44 44 770
MUNSTER TOWNSHIP.
100 Pett-r Dunn 1869 & 1870 5 76
27 Augustine Glass 44 2 40
25 Alice Kifflo 44 2 26
MII.LVILI.B BOROUGH.
1 X C. B. Ellis 44 913
PROSPECT BOROUGH.
1 1 David Williams 44 8 15
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP.
50 Solomon Boyer 44 1 92
145 Joseph Lape 44 4 15
100 John Lovett 44 g ui
16 Nancy Reighard 44 75
16 Lucinda Reighard. . 44 75
50 Sebastian Dull 44 150
80 George Gossard 44 2 62
12 Fretl. Kn'ng 4 28
50 Theodore Makiu 44 314
50 Catharine Noon 44 2 10
54 Shank & Miller 44 3 55
1100 Adam Varner 44 6 56
1384 Cambria Coal, Iron
and LumberCo.... 44 7200
SlSyl'KHANSA TOWNSHIP.
400 L'rrah Lloyd 44 44 6 4 81
3tsJ Lloyd ii. liipsh 44 44 4 2 1 0
83X Fry, Deurr & Co 44 37 36
50 E. R. llollister 44 2 71
100 Jas. D. Shaw's Est. . 44 7 19
SUM M EH H ILL TOWNSHIP.
146 William Burk 44 8 75
372 C. B. Ellis 44 44 30 80
85 John Farren's Est.. 44 4 37
150 J no. Barb's George 44 7 91
2O0 Alice Hughes 44 2800
49 Alice H ughes. . . 44 5 25
45 Alice Hughes 44 5 25
72 Alice Hughes 44 525
104 Alice Hughes 44 44 7 68
49 Michael Lutz 44 5 92
50 Francis McConnell. 44 194
3tJ Patrick McCrossen. 44 44 47 10
60 John Manehart 44 4 20
701 Mears. White & Co. 44 7 1 80
584 Mears. White & Co. " 49 11
10 Issac W. Plummer.. 44 75
31 Edward Sensor 44 44 5 66
7 Hannah Wolf 44 52
264 Daniel Sherbine .. 44 10 00
57 Wm. A. Skelly 44 200
46 Thomas Conly 44 4 20
8" Joseph Miller 44 5 25
87 Wro. A. Skelly 44 3 85
211 Patrick .MeGough.. 44 3 70
146 Cambria Coal, Iron
and LumberCo... 44 "2310
(Steam Saw Mill) Roberts & Jones 44 10 80
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
1 X Malachi Byron...... 44 8 41
1 Fiancis Bone 44 44 493
2 W m. Broderick 44 44 3 55
2 S. D. R. Jones 44 44 10 08
1 JobaW. Jones 44 44 499
A.H.L. - ... Fertnt
Tares-
TAYLOR TOWWSHIP CONTINUED.
30 Jwtb S.GougbDOtir. 1869 & 1870 140
6
John Lyberge. 4
1 David Livingston... 44
1 K. M. Lemon 44
1 ; Elwood Matthews.. 44
2 Waiter B. Nutter... 44 44
1 James Nugeut .... 44 44
4
5
319
3 19
12 88
7 89
24 98
658
206
1 75
1 56
243
105
4 74
806
35
2 95
'.51
2 3d
2 95
25
200
1 90
384
350
Hnec vvioowrof D; 44
Wm. H. Richards... 44 44
Patrick Clark ,
Joseph Brook 44 ,
Chnrles Frank 44
Robert Grady
William Geis. ,"
Adam Horner "
Bart Hoy.
Thomas Kinney... . . "
Edward Peden "
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
V Alfred Ueslop
1 jWilliam Pen rod "
1 Sarah Roberts "
1 A. McNcal
1 Mathias Neidrower.. "
1 James H. Wilson.... "
X 14 Charles Michael
WAKHIKrtTON TOWNSHIP-.
9 Dyserfs Heirs " 111
40 F.van 'E. Evans " " 5 32
118 Paul II urd s Estate. " " 8 63
U0 Wm. R. Hughes " " 6 60
50 John Kinports " " 7 60
100 Clarissa Sharp " " 10 8:)
1 Bridget Brawley ..." 29
2 tieorge Gussregan.. 1 56 ,
1 John Murphy " 37,
100 Andrew Ager " 7 75
72 David W. Fox ...... 4 82
122 David W. Fot ' 9 01
5 El.altoseM'Laughlin " 1 80 ;
1 Samuel M'Gough " 176
10 John Quayle " 40 I
1 Clement Urban's Est " 14:
276 Edward A. Burk,.,. " 7 81 j
4 Samuel Thomas 2 07 i
50 Thos, t arles' Estate. " 140
5 John Wilts' Heirs... " V2 ,
1 EliasCruiu " 1 68 i
I John Carle " 35 ,
1 James H. Diver " 70-
139 William Kittell " 140'
1 Kenry McKil.bcn " 21
2 tieorge Mears " 7) '
1 John Kamey " as j
32 George Tiley " 2 2
40 Lucy Gartlner " 16):
50 Mich'l Hassey's Est.. " 9)
41 Jesse Woodcock " 6 03 i
2 James Davis " 1 40
WHITE TOWNSHIF.
1 Albus Gibboney 44 44 1 45
100 IUB. Jeffreys 44 44 12 60
60 Patrick ;Watson. ... 44 44 9 56
50 Simon Noel 44 7 00
50 Thos.Hollcn(of Jno.) 44 6 80
100 Samuel Milliken 44 2 bO
WILMOHE BOROUGH.
1 1 Lawrence Cassidv... 44 175
1 Catharine McGuire.. 44 ia
1 1 James Wright 44 98
1 1 llarkios Cut's Estate 44 105
robEK TOWNSHIP.
1 Daniel Kduiunson. . . 44 108
2 Waif end Burges 44 1 35
5V Win. McLaughlin.... 44 329
LV; Henry Eash 44 140
4 John Kunsman 44 70
124 Ellis & McLaiie 44 2 40
1 Moyer & Flick 44 43
IJtf John Kurtz, jr 44 105
20 Samuel H sover . 44 Z hi
Vil4 Conrad Wythe.. 44 173
1 1 Herman Boyer........ 44 2 lo
1 1 Martin Decker.,.. .. 44 1 m
1 1 Jr.hu Myers 44 1 75
1 1 Anthony Snowden.. 44 140
JOHN COX, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, March 30, 1S72.'
m FIRM IiU OLD STAND
GOOD GOODS & GREAT BARGAINS
J OU THE READY CASH !
HAVIXG become proprietors of t'le STOHT5
ROOM and STOCK OF GOODS recently be
longing to H. A. Shoemaker & o., and haviug
purchased an additional
STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JX iillEAT VAltltTY,
we are now prepared to supply all the old cus
tomers of the late firm, and as many new ones
as will patronize us. with Goods of all kinds at
PRICES FULLY AS LOW
as auy other merchant in or out of Cambria
county. It is our intention to keep our Store
constantly stoc-ked with a full and well selected
assortment of DBY GOODS, DItESS GOODS,
FANCY tiOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS. CAPS. CLOTHING, CABPETS. FL'KNI
TCUE, OIL CLOTHS. gCEENSWAKE. GKO
CEUIKS, FLOCK, BACON, FISH. SALT, TO
BACCO, CIG A KS. andall other articles, large
or small, that ciiri be found in any store of like
character in the county ; and as we intend to
Si: LI. LXCLl'SIfllLY lor CASH
OU COl'NTUY PKOhl'CK,
and make no bad debts, we feel sure that our
stock and our prices will not only secure but
retain for us a liberal share of patronage.
EARLY VISITS FROM ONE AND ALL
are respectfully solicited, and if we fail to ren
der entire satii-faction.lvoth as regards the qual
ity of our goods and the prices asked for them,
it will certainly be no fault of the new firm at
the old stand of Shoemaker t Co., High street.
Don't forget to call and we'll not forget to give
you full value for your money.
MYERS & LLOYD.
Ebensburg, Jan. 28, 1871.-tf.
REMOVAL and ENLA1JGEMENT.
COOKING STOVES,
HEATING STOVES.
Til COPPER & PT-IM ME.
Having recently taken possession of the new
ly titted up and commodious building on High
street, two doors east of the Bank and nearly
opposite the Mountain House, the subscriber is
better prepared than ever to manufacture all
articles in the TIN, COPPER and SH EET-1 RON
WARE line, all of which will be furnished to
buyers at the very lowest living prices.
The subscriber also proposes to keep a full
and varied assortment of
Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves
of the most approved designs.
t-SPOL'TING and ROOFING made to order
and warranted perfect in manufacture and ma
terial. REPAIRING promptly attended to.
All work done by me will be done right and
on fair terms, and all STOVES d waIih sou
ty sne ocsn k ieciirtei upon as to quality and
cannot be undersold in price. A ntinuance
and increase of patronage is respectfully solici
ted, and no effort will be wanting to reudcr en
tire satisfaction to all.
VALLTE LUTRINGER.
Ebensburg, Oct. 13, 1870.-tf.
jiraw FiroiE iraiitM.
WM. P. PATTON,
Manufncttircr mid Dealer it
ALL KINDS Or
CABINET FURNITURE
Not. ISO and 152 Clinton Street.
jOH.vsroirjv, pa.
Bureaus,
Bedsteads,
Washstandi,
Pideooards,
Chnmber Seta,
Parlor Sets,
Wardrobes,
. Book Cases,
Lounges,
etc.. Arc., Sec, Ac,
Cane Chains,
Wood Seat hair a.
Kitchen Furntture,
Bed Lounges,
Mattresses,
Tete-a-Tetest,
Extension Tables,
Dining Tables,
Cupboards.
Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ao.
ETIRT DKSCRTPTIOS OF
SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE
made to order In excellent st.e and at low
prices. Cabinet and hairmakera' materials of
all kinds for sale. Furniture delivered at any
point iu Johnstown or at Railroad Station free
of extra charge. WM. P. PATTON.
Johnstown, Oct.13, 1670.-tf.
O J-!
CO
H
O
sOS
SSsff
THIRST NATIONAL SADDLE AND
-1 HARNESS SnOP OF CAMBRIA COUNTY,
High street, (opposite Union School HouseJ
W est Ward, Ebensburg, Pa. M. M. O'SBILL,
Proprietor. Saddles and Harness made and re
paired and all otlier work in my line executed
in thsa 1 14 1 manner, mi t i r tltrirlnct n - 1 1 n .4
at th most reasonable rates. Ll-12.-tf.
O i
-t I I
o -ra
Ayer's Cathartic PilLS,
For the relief and
cure of all derange
ments in the stom
ach, liver, and BCrw
els. They are a mild
aperient, anu nu
excellent pnrjratSTe.
Being purely vege-
table, they contain
tlOtnefcury ormine-
raiwnatever. inui-n
serious sickness and
siitTertng is pievent-
iv thoir timelr
use; and every family should have tnem on nana
for their protection and relief, when reuuu ed.
Long experience has provtvl them to be the saf
est, Surest, and best of all the I'ills with which
. i ritr thuir rwrc-isional use.
ms insc uuuiiu. '-j
the blood is purine.!, the corruptions of the fcts-
tcm expelle.1, obstructions removed, and the
ii n tti 1 1:1 1 ri I fnr Anv
that, thev urr- ..pr n-esh. and terfectlv reliable.
Although searching, they are mild, and operate
.. .;.....-!.... ... ,1... ..tilttti-T nrflist nr
mujuits uiosu. uwtc u luc .
. 1 1 ' 1 SS.A v n A V el 1
run uin-Viiuiin arc i;it.-.i v. ."r: 1'ion-ri v
each box, how to use them as a Family Physic, j
and for the following complaints, wuicu tucee
fills rapidly cure :
For Jvyapopeiiea or Tssdigs-stioss. Ilatles
nrss, LtiBsruor and of Ai-tlte, they
should be taken moderately to Ftiniufate the atom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
'er I,irrComplalnt and its various symp
toms, Ililioa H-alicIie, Mick Ile-nel.
ache, JanarUrr or Clrrea Mirltsaraa. IJtl
i,n Colic and Ililioa Fever, they should
be judiciously taken for each cae, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which
cause it.
For lysnts?ry or Itiarrliora, but one
mild dose'is generally required.
For Ithettinatlisni. (.out, HSraTrl, Pal
tiltation of the Heart, Iiin in the
ftifle, Hack and ebolti, ther should be contin
uously taken, as required, to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those
complaints disappear.
For Droiisj and Uropaical Sn elllnrra,
they should be taken in large and frequent duces
to produce the effect of a draf-tic purge.
For Knpprrsaloa, a large dose fhonld be
taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym
pathy. As a liinnrr Flit, take one or two Fills to
promote digetition and relieve the stomach.
An nfsttionnl Haup Ktimulntes the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the !
system. Hence it is often advantageous where j
no serious derangement exists. One who feels 1
tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these '
J'itltt makes him feel decidedly better, from their i
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive J
apparatus.
PREPARED BT .
Zr. jr. C. AYE It CO., Practical Chemists,
I,OWEI.Ii, 31 ASS., V. 8. A.
FOR SALE BT ALL DBUQGISTS EVEBYWUEEE.
FTA F,77S
j ...
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
Vse. .
. tt f -
tlttn.,' V
If A Til
RENE WER.
Evevy year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
whicll is due to merit alone. We ean
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard ; and it
i$ the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring Gray or Faded
Hair to its youthful color, making it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age. It is the most
economical Hair Dressing ever used,
as it, requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap
pearance. A. A.- Hayes, M.D., State
Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and I
consirler it the -Best Preparation
for its intended purposes."
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in IfeJicines.
Price One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKEBS.
As our Renewcr in many cases re
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk
ers, we have prepared this dye,iu one
preparation; which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
Is easily applied, and produces a color
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
UARHTJA NM.
NATURE'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE
r3
H'
tl
Contains no LAC SULPHUR-No SU
GAR OF LEAD No LITHARGE
No NITRATE OF SILVER, and is
entirely free from the Poisonous
and Health-destroying Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Transparent anil clear as crystal, it witt not
soil the finest fabric perfectly SAFE. CLEA V
and EFFICIENT. desidcratums LONG SOUGHT
-OK AM) F1UM AT LAST 1
It restores and prevents the Flair from le
coiniiiKjray. imparts a soft, g-lossy appearance,
removes DandrutT, is cool and ref reshiiifr to the
head, checks the Hair from fiillinfr off, and re
stores it to a nrreat e.xtentwhen prematurely
lost, prevents Headache, cures all humors, cu
taneous eruptions, and unnatural bent. AS A
DRESSING FOKTHE H A I It IT IS THE 1JEST
ARTICLE IN THE MAHKET.
J)k. 1. SMITH. l'atente. Aver, Mass. Tre
parerl only by PItOCTOH IIROTHEKS, Glou
cef.ter, Mass. The jrenuine is put up in a panel
bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of
the article Mown in therlass. Ask vour I'ruir
gist ..for KATUItL'S IIAIH RKSTVHATIY tl,
and take no other.
tHend two three cent starapato Proctkh
TiDOTHERS for a "Treatise on tiie Human Hair."
The information jt contains is worth $500 to any
person.
PFor sale by 17EMMON A MURRAY", Drug
gists, Ac, Ebensburjr. Pa. lJune a, 7L-ly.
D
ENT1STR5T. The undersigned.
graduate
of
the Balti-
more Coilega
of Dental Sur
gery, respect
fully offers his
PUOFKSSIONAL
services to the
citizens of Eb
ensburg and vicinity, which plac he will viit
on the fourth AIondat of each month, to re
main one week.'
Aug 13. SAM'L BELFORD, D. D. S.
U.C Piano Co., N. Y. 1st clasa 290. NoAtfenta"
. W. ame of patrom In 40 Sta te$ In Circu lar4
wnoie macninery 01 me n-:-i"-t " j woik lot-araau nunrn living. i;e :n rm,
stimulated into action. Tims incipient disease empl ymeut w ith Mr. 1 a n .k M s. tin a I. n.
is changed into health, Uie value of which change, ..,, j,, ii.,). D
when reckoned on the vast miiltirtules who enjoy "Hr in llinn.
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating j lH about lore eek time he fl u is.j
makes them pleasant to take. and 1? the paint brufh in nu ariisiic n.HMii-r '.. ,
-W "'M
e. -T r "
A LL tl'.llUR JIARni4fV
" ' ' A HIGH WIDOW'S CH01CK.
A
rnriiantic hjnrriage was soifmn1. . v
3 r .
L Is nr .- n-,
gaii auu Di8. ti.ne a 11 was the c
" , . t fi . - . , "l
j a case t.i i-ve at ur.. i a-gnr, and thera,;.
of a poor yt"tnn man to affluence
Mr. I liomas fann is ine iif.n f t Pi ,
James V. Fagao. wbo was !.erinif. nriH t
Ward's I aod. r Yt.unji FaHD ltd a t6
c.il IumI life Iirewiolkt tl. Litt f j I 1 ' i
v- I - - ""-I e od(.
and t Ltis naluistliv incurred the t.i.i ut., "'
Hrilt
rjiao's disJleaure. He Was cut
! man j c.lspleaure. lie
" Tillima ,t n
rl.lhl -p. I liorriAS tt.tn
ct'U'iti jail a new coat on an old leuce i-r !.,
lit
! ag Weil aa auy experienced painter
I
Ablllt tl IS t 1116 I
e was sent lV ,,
i
t 1 yer to ' r
:htf n
tip the inteu. r . f t.
loiiel dsttrlill'V! IU bliX'ifll W id .'.v i,f ,r.
'a'e Jow-jih R aJ. a x-n'emito
acquirt-d a largo f riu ie io U'ai,j,is... ,
inai tet. The w iJvtv was !ecic: v
with jciing Frtgrr on h i- 6 M inr.n.,
i r the In use. an. I watcried h s w.jik 0, -apjiartDt'y
rieep interest. I:i lac! si.t-f;.
lowed hirn fri)m room to r.orn, H.,r,,'.
leaving him a o:ie for a minute. 'I'l.i--i ,u
Tnoinaa a little net v us. ard b - rr1.
sensitive Vie ini!r'trtel that the wit.v .;;
Iected hitn of dibhot.esi y. The 1. z Th -,.
as remained iu tl.e widow's riomici a
closer he watched him. Fmallv it n,r,
hi:n so uncomfortable that lie re.-o!vM t
stand it no lotitjer.
He itifoimed hia en,ploytr of this Ktai
of afiirs. and another man was stit in i:s
p'ace. This did not nut the widow.
when the veir tainter m-t-le his a ppe ft.ce
she bade hiru retrjra to the shop ai,-i ,
Faau to do the Work. sYin that ',
wanted him and nrne other to work fur Ki-
Fagan was accurdinjjly seut to finiit tt . j b
Whi'e Fa;sn w l.tis ly at wotk. Sir
sapped up to him and asked liim whi-tt?
ha w;ts marrid. On being answered i;i in
negative, e t-a'd, "Then I am j:r,ic;;
take advante f the leap year aod m '
i you a j.ropo-iuou of m ir:M2."
i 4-Itit. my dear murianie," said the your.
man, blushing to th roots cf his hir. :
4,yon must nirely W j king; we are atran.
pers. ai.d I am mie that yuu do net rut-as
w hat you say ."
If yr utl irik I am j kine and do ni
nie;m what I aj. j'i.-t put nu your coat u
') with rne to r.y lawyer, And I will
over t ) yon ."i0 000 w.jrth of pn.pj tj'
said the bouncing wld iw.
Yoiirg Fag in, convinced 1 y h"r rnan: ;r
that sh; w as in earrest. ytr.iiiihtwiy acc im
ianitd her t the lawyer, and a dM w,t
diawn up giving to Fagiti 4"0 0(0 w ifh
of property, which he was to bee. me pu-
?nsed of on the day of thj inirn ii?.
F gan. after the agreemeut Lad been ami
gave up his work. lie can be fmo d:'i
riding ihroujiii the city behind a fa:-t h-.r
w! ich draws a t.ty!ili turnout, an ! he ij
rne of the best dressed men t l-o fen 15
the jjfreet. vVbenever he meets rno f !,;,
old clitirha ho hai'.a him and t-ny,
br-va. thi is better than painting, eh ?"
A". 1 Sun,
THE ri'IilOfS MANXI.R IV WHICH A T V
lUlSll WOMAN OBTAISH) A 11 1B AN D.
There wrre married in this city, last evf:
icg, a couple whoe ive-making an.l r.i
riaj;e furuih ui a theme. Duritg the th,
cf last 3 ear there appeared upon the ;a .
toad a lair haired, nijimth-fctd, nuiscij's:
fellow, with a rich Iiih brogue, who a; j!:tl
for wotk, fxpreseing l.inis-eif as wi!:irgt
do anything. He had 44au ouid fatber ni
mother in the ouid ciUDlbry that he wisi-if.
to help to America, and was willing to i rk
bird for good wage." H; was ven i
pick and sovej aLd ti Id to pitclr iu. which
he did with a will. Although he was a Htt'e
awkward at firs, he pcn mastered !he
science of handling the t-hove!. and came t
be regarded as one of the best rum od tie
work, and made many friends among tn
other workmen, who regrded him wita
especial fav..r. After awhile Mr. ll.vlei.
the contractor, gave him command if
garjg cf men, and soon found that hi cat
fiJeuce was not misplaced. Ju the Mir'
camp was another foreman, who vcs
lithe and active a young fellow as run i
found in any part of the countrr. rttu'
the two a waim friendsliip spring up. "d
when not at work they were alwavs t vf'fler-
The rummer psed away, and ;a
ter months, with their raitr. came, ar.d 'ha
work gt t-lack, and n.cn begaa to drcp
and cine iuio the city. Mike propo.-evi l
Jimmy to go to 1'ortian J. take a room, L-i
live until spring. The preposition was t
jeeted by Jimmy, who declared that he o:J
u t want to come to the city. So the tJ
remained at Eugene for several weeks,
awaitiug for the reciiimr ncetneLt of w;.rk.
St-niehow or other during the wic'r
M ke made a discovery and that was tLit
Jimmy instead of beiDg a maa was a i
man. Aa explanation was made, utii
Mike's fteliogs b n underwent a chacf.
and ho found that Cut il bad r ierced hi
heart. He promised It Jimmy to come ti
the city, There she would receive her pief
habilimetita. and then they would f tm
copartnership for life, and in proper time
return to work on the road as sub-coLtrn
torq. 1 he proposition was agieed to, ai2
last oisbt saw Alike aod Jimmy made
and wife. They have purchacvi a tot uii
Kooe down to Cowlitz river I tbe purpose
of easistiiig in the building f the Notthera
Pacific railroad. During th - oming sum
mer Jimmy will preside cn the culinart
department nnless M;ke th.uld set nick.
wneD tue cecinres she -jvill r rot and b
tha men. Portland jOrc y Bulletin, Mar. 27.
A Slight Mistake Quite a luJicroui
little incident occurred at the depot of the
Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruthford rail
road yet terday, on the arrival ef the re
ular train. - JL number of. laborers wfi
expectctf to arrive here then, and a prcr
inent official of the road, espymg a
load of the daik-hued brethren", sterp
into the car remarking, "Well, boys, p
have all cetne down to work for tbe roai
I suppose ? Imagine his discomfiture
when one of the crowd arose, and, wit
a Tery dignified air, replied, "No, wr!
dete gemmens and me ia d delegates W
the 'Publican-Convention in lluletgh, anJ
we don't know niiflin 'bout yer rnilro
niggers." Wilmington fA". C Jourruu-
A number 'of curium phenameni "
connected with the late earthquakes in C!l"
fornia. Miners at work three hundred
or more under the ground were entirely 11 a
conscioasof acy physical di'urbance at ,fj
surface. While wooden building ct.
gainst the ph ck well, adobe end brK
Btrndjires are reported to hare gone io'
like banks of dry earth.
. : is
it
X.
ir