r r. t t r ; ut to c it. 3 er I w t L ' or if . f . I 2i j. or. "7 "f: Uf. iwi v. 6i a J "ff- f OU p ICS, I ll'.r;? Hf-i. it Hit f :vci i . iatj .U-l f M I s tin a: (1 '4 R'.i r 4 mri'4 , i la 'into :l.it4 Mii. Ill-IB- t si i t Of s-il: CP it it the in it: ied ufhr-- t!;c.r r 1 1 t w s 01 arri riki . lie ui ? thr-f t l! joi; 4 re uar. nfj s, es, rovi.lt Th in; liim !ly llVtf nee I ,c:l- m ei.tE 0 H "ia' vl iiy 4- lliU nttt li!.5 n wli- 1 h ; en lv:V i!v-M th.-3: gp- ut , ...Ut I yf " ,t.Mt f air. ,cksf a.tyff ar eiit55, ' teni iiia.' re::V beilP' U i t l, s OS, 1 les, ier be oil rS gbensburg, Pa., gcAL AND .PERSONAL. 27iee, nd th otht' Place. u literally alive, so to fpoak, ft' .11 h i. ii the wing ill be ready foj summer PeiI" ..i otter Monday next Court 18 to the person have a of Mr. salmon, weighing ten Til crati.l juror m ;;,BI':itteron. -" ...il inch 'A ..,,,,t,t in the Coiiemauirh. ue;ir ' ,",n a ,,avs a' . , , S trifn-d chestnut was picked up in a tVir from town, a few days ago, and )k. wen at tliis'ofhVe. ' It Doiigherty walked sixteen miles Jn,!i!J(l faugh t sixteen trout, aggregat- '0',!,.y-eveii inches, yesterday. :'l'e nr four Minersville youngsters , ii iml by eating dock root the other yf' i,.iie t' them came near dying. jr ,j. Mills i aught a seventeen inch ili? other day, hut don't tell where. ' !,in it J ills' dam take your choice. i" ,rd ;itri-h and several of them have '" ride rather than the exception .jhc rnian during the past week or so. l,e'in ""'IT the exception. '. '.! naiimd Waddell was recently at- ,'j,v a fproi ioimdog in Kostraver town- ' 'Ve-tiiireland county, and terribly .' tfn the arms, shoulders and hack. r -.Treasurer Cox hooked eight dozen of l' on) "lit the limpid waters of Ben's '' Monday last, and then went home his wite s dress. -o arrests, name not given, while engaged ark In Black Log Valley, Hunt- on Monday last, was serious- njured by a tree falling on ;; viiril 1I1UTI. r .illllt V, .ut Utally At Spruce Creek, Huntingdon county, ,'.iv auo, a man named Samuel Ma ns run over by a heavily-laden slid one of his legs had to bo auipu- fine fit-.-li milch cow belonging to Geo. i;;ti:.ni. l'-'l-i stuck fast in a marshy i.tiir this place, not long since, and u mul a day or two after was starved I AVe trust there will be a very general attendance of th members of th Uerao- cratie County Coniuiitteo at the meeting which has been called by the Chciirman, i Wa. 11. Sechler, Esq., to convene at the j Court House on next Monday wek. The I meeting of the Committee is an important ; one to the interests and success of the party i in this county, and ought, therefore, bring j together a large number of its members. A full list of the members of the Committee j was published by u last week, i "While Mr. (J. F. Little was putting one of his classes through its daily course of ! diagraming on the blackboard, at the school house over which he presides in Chest township not many days ago, he espied I what he supposed to be a black stick lying ! on the stay aUve the blackboard, but on j investigation found it to be, to his great sur t prise, a hlackonake of no mean dimensions, i Mr. L., on making the discovery, considered i for a moment what course to pursue and j then suddenly seizing his unwelcome visi- tor by the tail, he dashed the reptile to the i platform on which he was standing with J such force as to knock the life completely ; out of it. much to the relief of himself and ; pupils. ) It has been intimated in a certain quar : ter in this place that the escai.e of Dixon j and Karntr from the jail of this county was "a set up job" between Sheriff Bauno-r and I his deputy, Mr. Chas. O'Donnell. It is true I tho Sheriff anil his deputy were both neces- sadly absent on business on the day the s ( capade was made, but that the escaiie of the ! prisoners was connived at or even dreamed j of by th Sheriff or his deputv, or bv Mrs. I Baunur, the estimable wife of tho Sheriff, ' false and without the shadow of truth. Their escape was a mere matter of accident, and no decent man will hold the Sheriff re sponsible. The same thing is of frequent ocenrrenco in other jails in the State w ith out wrong being imputed to the officer in charge. Fainer has already been captured, and although Sheriff Baumer has lieen un tiring in his efforts to arrest Dixon, and has used all diligence and energy and expended his money in that direction, he has, up to this time (Thursday noon), been unsuccess ful. A young man named Maurice Cooney died at Oallitzin on Fridaylast, aged 27 years, and was interred iu the Catholic cemetery at Siimmitville on Sunday following. His fu neral was attended in full regalia by some 93 members ot the St. John's Society, Al toona, and by St. Patrick's Society, Oallit zin, numbering upwards of one hundred, also in full regalia, forming altogether, when taken in connection with the larire Iturdine, Fsq., late of Lore t to uoly of citizens who likewise participated, lias lcmovcd witu his tamilv to t I'nien, Huntingdon county. "We 're Squire an abundance of good luck iiewpoiffh. A voting lady named Flanagan was bmiieil, on Satuaday evening last, voaa by fire communicated to her oloth-'-,111 a burning brush heap in the gar- t:a beil to her parents' residence. fhe contest tor assignee of the estate of C'lnnir.ghatn, baukrupt, resulted, on j last in the selection of ex-Sheriff ' A B.air of this place, but whether i peace the largest an. 1 most imposing funeral cor- rest, tege that has ever been witnessed in that section. Mr. Coonev was of course a mem ber of both the associations named, and was one of the founders of the latter. a most exemplary and much esteemed young gentleman, and this well-deserved tribute to his memory was not only worthy of the .deceased, but was highly creditable to all concerned. He lea ves a young wife to mourn his early demise after little more than one year of wedded felicity. May he rest iu A br am Kopelin, Esq. Preceding the funeral of the above named guntlanian on Thursday, 21st iust., the following appro priate proceedings took place at a meeting of the members of the Bar of Cambria coun ty and of the District Court, which we copy from the Johnstown TribiiTie of said date: At two o'clock this afternoon all that was mortal of A brain Kopelin was consigned to the trrave in Sundy Vale cemetery, a huge con course of sorrowing relatives untl cilUens ac company tug the corpse to its final resting place. By previous arrangement the members of the liar of tins county, and Hon. Johu Dean, President Judge of this Judicial district, met at the office of 1). McLaughlin, Esq., for the purpose of taking appropriate aetioii touching the departure of the deceased. On motion of I yrus Elder. Esq.. Judge Dean was seiected as Chairman or the meeting, and C. VY. Kasly ap pointed Secretary. In a few appropriate remarks the Piesident alluded to the past lire of the deceased from the time he first became acquainted with him, and paid a glowing tribute to his memory, both as a legal pract loner and a private citi zen. At the conclusion of his remarks a com mittee, consisting of Messrs. R. L. Johnston. Oeo. M. Heade, W. II. Rose, Cyrus Elder, and D. McLaughlin was appointed to draft resolu tions suitable to the sad occasion which called tho meeting together. Pending their adoption Mr. Johnston and Mr. Roade alluded in feeling terms to their professional aud social relations j witn ucceascd, paying to his memory a meed t of praise that was eminently fitting to be i made. At the conclusion of their remarks ! the following resolutions were offered and adopted : Tho members of the Bar of Cambria Coun- j tv, in meeting assembled for the purpose of j I.-. king action touching the demise of A brain Kopelin, report the subjoined resolutions : , JZilred, That we deplore the stroko of Di 1 vine Providence, which has deprived the pro j fession of an able and learned advocate, and a ; genial and manly coir, pan ion. a wire and faini I Ir of their stav and tunuort. and this commu nity of oue or its most eminent eitiBens. Itt tulcftl. That we shall wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Rexolrrd, That a copy of these proceedings bo formally entered on the minutes or the Dis trict Court of Cumbria County, ami of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County. llexolrcrl. That a copy of these resolutions he prepared by the Secretary, and that a commit tee of three be appointed by the Chair to con vey the same to the widow and family of our deceased brother. The desire of the family of deceased was that the members of the bar of this county, includ ing the presiding ollicer of the bench, should act as pall-bearers, und the following gentle men were accordingly selected to periorm this duty : Hon. John Dean, Messrs. Johnston, Rose, McLaughlin, Fisher, Reade, Eider, Tier ney, Seebler, Barnes, Outmiin. Easly, Zimmer man, Kerr, Brown, Lake, Young, and Stutz ni an. At 2 o'clock the sad eortcge moved from the late residence of deceased, and proceeded to Sandy Vale, his remains were there interred to await the resurrection. Iu peace may he Disf.ases or the Bi.ooo. "The Blood is the Life." Whea this source is corrunt- He was j e, the painful and sorrow-producing effects i are visible in many shapes. 1 he uiultitari j ous forms in which it manifests itself would form subjects upon which I might write I volumes. But as all the varied forms of dis ' ease which depend upon bad blood are cured I or best treated, by such medicines as take U appointment will "stick" remains t.w.Kr. Boighlev, lue Westmoreland , :r ai'rderer whoso conviction we no i ;:; our last issue, was on Monday of .rrrk sentenced to be hanged. For the :;uie since his arrest tin prisoner gave ra rs. kil l forget to pay the printer during term of court, and alove all, :.rp't that after July 2th 2.'J." will iImI on all tubscriptions that have rsi.iiing from the beguiuing of the .: volume. h Huntingdon '7o'of this week very ly trots out a big rooster iu honor .:, lirant's nuptials, but makes the ienf placing it at the beginning instead t conclusion oi us account 04 me weu- rrpmfnies. !r. .lohn Wherley is about to commence manufacture of brick on a voupie of s of laud owned by him and situated on : is knewn as the clay pike, about one frcm iliis l-orongh. e wish John rii'ant siuoess in his new venture. n A'lti 01 a painter, l.anud Kuianuel .g-T was pre ;piuu'ii me instance 01 ntv.f.ve feet .y the giving way of a iWil linen wliiih he was at work, 011 dayafrrnieoii, Vint fortunately, even Mlon.-i.v. ei aped without injury. David F.irner, one of the escaped pris- 1 liuiu our jail , was captureil at the tact of l.iii mu le, Mr. Christian Hor- n rnneiiiaugli township, and is now r sm hail tor his appearance at the term uf tlie District Court. Dixon is 1 "tt. a the l mted States District Court, at ighain, baukriit, of this place, was ip. vUpii exceptions to the appoint f John A. Blair as assignee were pre- I, and ihe matter was placed on the tin list. family named Martin, with an "i" antifiil, have just moveil into the pa- recently erected on the apex of a c iuot j ole l y IMugcss Kinkead, at ;i!t-nre on Julian street, and now oc- t of the most gorgeous mansions ex-?'-liatcan he found anywhere. ar prinoiiers escaped from the Al- k-unon Tuesday night last by ex- "I a ho'ia through the wall, but three rt .-iros) uently captureI, one ot r.howe'-er, managed t' break away ' 'ffiur. The other two were seut H ".i'iaysbnrg jail for safe keeping, yvomig friend, Gilbert F. Little, is :'r lecture before the Independent '".ce and Heading Room Assoc ia-(:l-li-st township, on Saturday even- xt nrk. Subject, "The power of tut iiiteniinraiice and its direful ef-'-'he human family." We wish him 'Ovm-nce. ,J'n-H. A. McPike" was the super n'jn Uie wrapper of a newspaper (the "ratio weekly of Philadelphia.) y us yesterday, and so much has 7 been tickled tl ifrelv that UP -u deigned to notice, much less ai,Jpf I be comiiion herd of huinan Its reccjiti,,!,, "How we apples invite the attention of our readers to ' ; L. Johnston, F.sq., addressed 'it-of the.iohnstown Voirraynl Echo, found in another conmn. It I V-aitis itself and places Mr. Johnston 1 verv person her knew lie 'tnev1,,.nt and high-minded man, Sr ( aniiihcll does not seem to recog- f-1. "ii the the railroad track has ."'' ,0 "one more iinfoi tnnate." .i v th".'-t freight west at Sang j n "ur itiot. t . v. The b-autiful ceremonv of crowninc the statue of thrt I'lessed Virgin was per formed at the Church of the Holy Name, in this place, by several of the bovs of Mt. j (iaflitzin Seminary, each of whom presctit- ed a boiuet and recited a stanza culled from j the languagi) of flowers, aud addressed to j the Holy Mother of (!od, in tho following 1 order : 1st Angel, Paul Adams ; 2d Angel, 1 Frank lteilly ; Rose, Dominic llimseii ; , Lilly, 1. Springer Cunningham ; Violet. ! I'.i'iinie Pomcroy ; Mignonette, Harry (ilon jinger; Tulip, Pied. Ihmseu ; Forget-me-j not, Teddie Maloney ; Myrtle, Matt. Ad ams ; Honeysuckle, Kddie Kennert ; Helio ; Iropo, Jesse t'rostwaite : Flower of Bethle hem, Bobei t Renuert; Lilly of the Vale, Albert "Williams; Jasmine, Albert Wil liams, Crown Bearer, Willie Cunningham ; Address to St. Joseph, Harry Mellon. This month being specially dedicated to the Vir gin .Mary, nothing more appropriate for the occasion than this truly poetijal custom could well be conceived of. Cp to the present writing nothing has been done toward a general decoration of soldiers' graves in this vicinity. All, how ever, are not to be neglected, as Father Christy, who won hiirh honors for bravtrv and devotion to the causfl of suffering hu manity as an army chaplain during the late rebellion, has determined, so far as the graves in the Catholic cemetery here of five soldiers of the recent civil war and one ot the Mexican campaign are concerned, that the beautiful custom, so much in consonance with the teachings of the Catholic Church, shall bo duly observed on to-morrow, and for that purpose has appointed Misses Maud Kitten, Mary Lewis, Kllen O'Neill, Rose" Johnston and Mary Blair a committee on decoration. The ceremonies will consist of a High Mass at 7 o'clock, a. m., for the te pose of the souls of all deceased Catholic soldiers, after which a procession will be formed and move to the cemetery, where prayers for the dead will be recited and the J)e Pfofundis sang.the graves being previous ly bedecked with flowers, flags anil other emblems of resjeet. P. S. Siuce the above was put in type" we learn (that a meeting will le held in the Court House this (Thurs day) evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of making arrangements for the docoration of the graves of all tho deceased soldiers in terred in the several cemeteries in this vicinity. All should attend the meeting. up trotw this fluid and excrete from the sys tem the noxious elements, it is not of prac tical importance that I should describe each. For instance, medical authors describe about fifty varieties of skin disease, but as they all require for their cure very similar treat ment it is of no practical utility to know just what namu to apply to a certaiu form of skin disease, so you know how best to cure it. Ihen again I might go on and describe various kinds of scrofulous sores, fever sores, white swellings, enlarged glands, and ulcers ot vnrying apiearance; might describe bow virulent oisoii may show itself in various tortus of eruptions, ulcers, sore throat, bony tutnos, etc.; but as all these varying appear ing manifestations of bad blood are cured by a tmuorni means, I deem such a course un necessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which Is the great fountain of life, and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength, and sormdncss of constitution, will all return to ns. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the articles need ed. They are warranted to cure Tetter, Salt Itbeum, Sore Head, Sr. Anthony s Fire, Rose Rash or Erysipelas, Ring-Worms, Pim ples, Blotches, Spots, Eruption, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Rough Skin, Scurf, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Fe ver Sores, White Swellings, Tumors, Old Sores or Swellings, Affections of the Skin, Throat and Bones, and Ulcers of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Lungs. -i Lv U 1 Htt 1. no; . nhiiTAurn rtn .'oning last. His head was ground , T'1" retuaius were taken in I Off Director Rlncli an.t interred . - v ,.t lnt, couilT v. u!lZ "irl ........ .1 Vt.11!- it 1 uu aft. sobriquet of "Tree Obituary:. Mr. Thomas M. Jones died at his residence in the East Ward of this Borough, on last Friday evening, aged about 72 years. Mr. Jones was a native of Wales and settled here in 1832. In 1834 he formed a partnership with Mr. Alexander Yenner in the woolen manufacturing business, and from that time until Mr. J.'s death these gen tlemenha ve held business relations with each other, although for the past two or three years the latter has probably been an em ploye merely of tho present firm of T. M. Jones & Sons. Mr. Jones was a most excel lent citizen, an exemplary Christian and an honest, upright man. He died full of years and full of honors, and his loss is universal ly regretted in this community. His funer al on Sunday afternoon was never excelled as to the number in attendance by any like demonstration over witnessed iu this place, some estimates planing the participants at from twelve to fifteen hundred. The w-ife of the venerable Peter Kay lor, of Kayior's Station, on the Kbensburg and Cresson Rail Road, diwd ou Monday last. She was a sister of Michael Levy, Esq., of Loretto, who died some years ago. We did not learn her age, but have always under stood that she was only a few years younger thau her husband, who stated to us last fall 84 years o.d. Mr. Kaylor was one of tho first settler in Allegheny township, harinr come to what was then a wilderness in this county from Maryland a few years after the distinguished Dr. Gal litzin built his log church in Loretto, iu 1799. We hope his days in tho laud may yet bo many aud peaceful. 1jBE'bbi"bg. A "bird of passage" who of late has been furnishing sketches "oa the wing" to the Altoona Tribune over the nam deplume of ' 'J . S. H.," which might but prob ably don't stand for "Jerusalem Sky-Scra-per," gives the impressions formed by him of a few of the men and institution of this place while recently perched for a very brief period on the mountain top. lie says: A flying business trip to Ehensburg. one cold day last week, gave me but little time to look around. After partaking of a splendid dinner'at tho Crawford Houes, kept by John Fltzharris. Esq.. one of the self-made men of the age. I proceeded to "Belmont," tho favorite summer resort, which will be opened for tho reception of guerts about June 1st. It is situated in the borough of Ebensburg.con venient to churches, schools, post office, telegraph office, Ac. The pluce presents a handsome appearance, and those who wish to know more about it can find out by addressing T. W. Shoemaker. I didn't need any law and wasn't hunting for it. but I fell Into the law office of V. A. Shoe maker and W. H. Sechler. the latter gentleman District Attorney. They were full of business, but I didn't want any of it, so I left, first mak ing the discovery that they were a brace of as clever gentlemen as I have fouud in my trav els. I called at the store and mill of A. A. Bar ker 4 Son. These gentlemen are extensive manufacturers o pine aud hemlock lumber, shook, shingles, etc. The store is well rilled with everything, and managed br very clever men. . Probably the most curious pair of shears in the world is one used by Wanamaker & Brown, the great clothing merchants of Philadelphia, iu cutting out pantaloons. A dozen thicknesses of cloth are tlirust under a hi ad a which work up and down like a jig saw ; a man guides their movements, a boy turns a crank ; and, presto ! while you look, half a dozen pairs of pantaloons are cut ready for the basters. This process saves time, labor, and consequently money ; all of which enures to the advantage of the cus Pending one nicht in the sf lIIVjfI a vtl'y wholesome lecture '-i ajr " ,lle carcerf vice she was j t' it y s 'eu discharged upon the "C ould leturu to her home frr t." 1 " more. "st-'i ' " estmoie land county, 1 :ti,,r -i.-nci oy 1 wo destructive , -one, on triday night, de- sr.l .1. onue 01 .miss rv-ie 1 - i n 1 I'lti. Ir.,.- 5.1. u. -Y J- F- Cullen and owotd 1 " I'by first Sro f 800 I '.'h , J- "ur-ifce and by last one I ; si", 1 1"suril''. i Wr'r' "iug last, says the-I PJr.;- ' a little daimhtor of TV 1 tsi a.i - V ".r. ! I i ut ii wni nve years, 1 c '"'ranee leading to her ! '""no 'Mm street, when a ; . Mr, years of age came ier, on Saturday after- uh liUt of t.vitl.,... 1 tl.l Ti.- "UMf.l 1.. . U. ' ":1'"'- cwi ,he hat frk of the oto.i w'ked off with them. . . . waR thus so lincArtmmi. A tiling followed the T' 'h.;Ier,5ood'8 uuery, on Bed- lii 'tl found lur 1 1 i- i. It is l.ktly l" the ilotbhig will be F. p. Tiernov, Esq., of Altoona, furnishes a locil print ir that place with a statoiuent that all the gentlemen who have fillel the ollice of Sheriff of Cambria county for thirty-six years past arestill living. This is slightly incorrect, although nil who have served in that capacity for thirty-one years are still above ground. Their names, and the yeirs during which they served, are us follows . From 148 to 1946, James Murray, now residing in Ehensburg; i846 to 1!M9, Jesse Patterson. Johnstown; 149 to JV2. John Ui awlcv, Hollidaysburg : 1H32 to IHSo, Augustus Du'rbin. Munster; 165 to 1S58, John Kotierts. Kranklin Borough; 18.W to 81. R. P. Linton, Ehensburg; 1U to 1864, John Buck, Carrolirown ; 1W4 to h67, James Myers. Ebens burg: 1807 to 1870. John A. Blair. Ebensburg ; 1S70 to 1873. W. B. Bonaker. Johnstown; and last fall Herman Baumer. the pr.-se:it Sheriff, was elected. Johnotimn Trttiune. F. V. Tierney, Esq., of Altoona, and the local editor of the Johnstown Tribune are both at fault to a certain extent. Robert P. Linton was elected Sheriff of this tounty in October, 18.l, aud was re-elected in Oc tober, 1837. He was also re-elected for the third term in I808. Sheriff Linton is till living and is the popular proprietor, together with his son, of the " Mountain House," in this place. If the statement had been that Robert P. Linton was one of the living Sheriffs of this county, and that all the Sheriffs since 1843, including hitu, were still living, it voul.l. with that tyrrtctwn, t-or-it:-puud with the Lict. Fbf.r of Charge. Dr. Morris' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound combines all the medicinal virtues of those articles which long experience has proved to possess the most efficient qualities for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Coughs ami Colds are speedily relieved by It and in Croup it acts like magic. Call at R. J. Lloyd's Drug Store aud obtain a sample bottle.r of charge, or a regular size for SI ; or at P. M. Woie slagle & Son's Store, Wilmore. J. R. Mok kis, 113 North 2d St. Pbila. 3-13.-ly. Plants. Messrs. Davis & Sheiidan of fer everything desirable in plants for flower and vegetable gardens, among the latter of which may be mentioned tomato, cabbage, cauliflower, celery and egg plants, etc., etc. Green House on Vine street, Johnstown, Pa. Plants from the above firm are sold in this place by S. H. Davis at Green Hons prices. Giv him a call and see for yourselves. The Magic Inkstand. The ink made by this wonderful invention never fades nor turns pale, but remains a brilliant, glossy black. By the addition of pure water it makes enough to last a lifetime. Nothing o valuable has appeared in this country. Sold at two (2) dollars at all stationers or by mail from R. C. ROOT, AsiBOKY & Co., Sew York. The Johnstown Democrat is onr authority (if indeed an authority can be said to be re quired on a subject so patent to all) for say ing that Star Clothing Hall, 109 Clinton St., Johnstown, is rammed, jammed and cram med with a hnge, elegaut and exceedingly cheap stock of spring and summer wearing apparal for gents, youths and little boj . We ake cohfdkt that no case of cough, cold hoarwne, influenza can withstand the counter irritant and toni- properties of Dr Wihart's Pine Tree Cor.lial. Itcanbe had. of all di-iigsist stoi"ck-reiS. Local Correspondence. "Washisotoi Twr., May T7, 1574. DlAR FREEMAN The weather has been a- vorable of late for farmers to get their crops in, and as the soil is in good condition, the greatest number of them will finish their prlng labors this week. While speaking of farming it might not be amiss to say that Mr. Thomas Powers is the champior. plow 1st. as far as heard from, hav ing recently turned the soil to tho tune of five and a bait acres in the space of one and a half days with a single team. If any one can beat this let him be beard from. Notwithstanding the late arrivnl of Spring and the stringency of monetary affairs, a great many young folk in this vicinity are embarking on the sea of matrimony. There were united in wedlock yesterday, at the Cut holic church, Wilmore, by Rev. H. McHutrh. Mr. J nines gan and Miss Catherine Kick, both of this township. May their's be a long and happy voyage down the stream of life. 1 hear tho names of quite a number of aspi ring candidates for the office of Prothonotary of this county, among the latest being that of Mr. Wni. McGoogn, of this township. Mr. Mc (iough has been a steadfast and life-long Democrat and Is fully coin ue tent to rulflll the requirements of the office, and being from the sturdy old Democratic township of Washing ton, which is always good for a large majority, hlsclaims should not bo slightingly overlooked. On Friday last a coal miner named John Mc Qulllon, employed in one of the mines or l)y surt JtCo..had one or his legs broken. occasioned by a quantity of coal falling on him while at work in the mine. St. Peter's Benevolent Society, of Hemlock, this township, will visit Summit ville in a body, in full regalia, on Thursday of uext week. I c ing the feast of Corpus Christ I, and will have a grand procession And parade on that occasion. Our mutual friend "Local" sojourned for a short time among his friends in this locality. He looks as hale, hearty aud well fed as a Con gressman. The attendance at the debate was unusually large on last Saturday night. The subject dis cussed was, "Which is he most In fault for the evil consequences that arise from iutemper ance, the person who drinks the liquor or the one who sells it?" After the question bad beea well and fully discussed, in a manner highly creditable to the speakers 011 both tides, the decision was given against the liquor dealor. T. J. Brawley and J. A. Itel being empowered to select a question for next night, reported the following: "By which do we gain the inoet information, traveling or reading ?" The Websterians are still progr ssing In their literary attainments. The Washington Towe ship Echo Is still in a flourishing condition and is greatly appreciated and highly useful to the society. I fear I have already trespassed and must close. Yours. Ac, Libekai- Jackson Twp., May 26, 1874. Drar Freemah Why. ohl why is it that Jackson must remain behind on the egg qucs tiou? Why. I say. can'tour hens lay great big, queer looking rggs wonderfully shaped eggs that would make its eggs-ample worthy the imitation of all localities. Oh! bow eagerly we search every nook and corner how we perr into overy hidden and suspicions looking place for that egg 1 With what glorious anticipa tions we hunt through .the barn, throwing barrels and boxes topsy-turvy and searching all n vain for those wonderful eggs! We even look upwards, for isn't there tha hay-mow? True, it is high and difficult to reach, but our ambition is great and our will is strong. Fame prompts us while we think of a paragraph in the paper about another wonderful egg found, and we innocently smile with unselfish pleas ure. We mouut the ladder with great egs pectations (not Dickins"). we reach the mow aud begin our search. Our hopes are high as we peep into every nook and corner. "Ves, there is the nest of Ji.t .'" we exclaim in antici pation of triumph. But alas for our fallen hopes, only two eggs are found and they of proper size and shape I With drooping spirits and a melancholy phiz we turn to retrace our steps. but misfortune has weakened our nerves and missing the ladder we tumble ten feet and come down with a vengeance, scratching our face, bruising our arm aud Jroducinga bumpon oiir head that would puzzle the tin st renownei phrenologists We pick ourpelf up and all at once discover that tne two eggs we had in our pocket have no juico in them. Sadly we wend our way back to the bouse, thinkir-g it is not ail gold that is yellow, especially when we turn a mournful gaze upon our besmirched clothing. Wo remember when live yearsago wo saw an egg broken which contained a rightly shaped snake, six inches in length, but that is long Bince a thing of the past aud does not meet our ambition now. Alas! where is our ambition now? Verily, it runneth low ; neveitheles-t w close with the hope that Jackson may yet re alize its fondest eggs-pcctailons. and ere long rank with thoso localities in Bedford, Clear field and other counties which have already been so bountifully blessed in that way. Respectfully, but disconsolately yours. Tommy Topper. Ebbnsburg, May 26, 1S74. Mr. Jauks F. Campbell, Editorl'otceand Echo: Dear Sii I have just seen an Item in your paper in reference to myself in connection with the four unfortunate men who were killed in the recent accident near Cresson. The Penna. K. R. Co. did not buy nor pay for the coffins irovided on that occasion, as it was neither its egal or moral duty to do so. I ordered the coffins on my own responsibility, and paid for tttem. I regret to appear in print "in a matter so sacred as this," and have been far from "mak ing personal capital out of the good deeds of others," not having authorized any publication on the subject; and I would not now refer to your article, even though it places me in an unworthy attitude, were it not to do justice to others. Therefore It is that I state the simple fact, that the elegant coffins, generously fur nished at reduced ratas by John Sharbuugh, Esq.. wore afterwards paid for to me by the familiei of th unfortunate men, and, as a conse quence, none of the bereaved ones are indebt ed to me in any wav, much less are they the debtors of the Pa. R. K. Co. What I did was done from the merest impulse of humanity. and for that I claim no praise and oertainly de serve no censure. Being fully aware that you are high-minded and impartial in the conduct of your paper, I think I may safely ask you to expose "those who claim to know," who have exposed you and did injustice to me. As your article was not seen by me until too late for your paper this week, I hand it to the Freeman, trusting you will exercise your in nate love of justice by giving it a place in your next Issue K. L Joh.nsion. NOW ON rr I - ! to ho ; o v O I 3 1 I- " I i- h if 0 ! 2 z 1 Itv OF m . , CD - a dj 0 I 1 1 if o 1 O 1 I 1 HAND ' -V 11 y a i vi:i:tiz . HAND-SOftlEST STOCK I SPRING CLOTHING WE EVER HAD. For Cash paid IN HAND we will sell below the Market rate, and Guarantee every article or return money. & Brown. ft & Markets Nature's Great Rem :dy ffK ALL THROAT and IMM DISEASES 1 ! It Xhm vitAl principle of Ihe fine I rt-c ..- 4 T aJiflCU'':r 'CCS in ClM l:.ttUn Ot I... r ; , which IU highest n?eticir.M r-r-1'-rtc arc t-r .-i Mar ctcii in it ciutic ta:e ha U-n Te- -.jr . t i i v emiacnt ji ys.ciRii of -j'. r it i. ., .. -offcrcl to the afflicted for tf.c fU-.wi: . . x iTx t'rtrs, cr ajruf-t.'y '-.vv .? but by dissolving the phlrin and .im.,;,- ... . - throw off the unhealthy mflrr c the in . .. I O C-SCft oX In Ait, i COTil'MPl If n it toih .r,i... k. renders le burdensome the l:fe ot tiir mV. icri' ,: i - r. . 1:& healing principle acts upon the ir;it-: 'i, . te of the Itin, ftnett atiftg , At. h tfiseis,: C4:en'ng pain, anj tmhiii:ng iw,!jvw.:;t'. 3- I V real FIKS AND blNFIt HI Til E IlLOOIl. ;" t r. ly curing all humors, from the common ri:! f y. t Burn ion to the sevrt cacs of Scrof.ia. j xo.i-v, ci a.davit wuld he prod.iced fr.vn th"-.c wh li.e fmh the benrficial ejects of I'imh I bkk Tak 'M-i ;. in the various diseases arising Iroin iMrrKUii TUG Bl ODD. 4. it nmi rfats th aestize 0,ims n,1 rri ft the afifftit. All who have known or tried TV I O. ' Vk hart'k remedies rcnuira no rf lcn n e fr.ni hi t the names of thou.", nils cured hy ihem ci T.f g'vfn t any one who doubt our ilateinem 1 r. I. C. W iharts Orcnt 4 men's I ''fti.t V.V a-t Worm Svr.AH I rops have never been equMcu. t aia by all lru:giMs and Storekceprrs, find at Ir. LiC. nSHALT'S CS:e. Ao. 23? .V. HeconU St., l l.ilaV PHXXASEHPHIA. HAKD-Y to t!:3 Feniss and the Prin cipal ISotols and R. R. Depot; 3 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED In each vunty fi.r t hf Sjirlna r.ii'i Siiiiiiiit-r. I3 irr nili. .-pi !.r Cii- -u!i ;' m: l.i .j.sr- I'm a i a . ii. I.. .ll.l.t..V ifcrir h:s - ii r j : ji - n-rk uf CHOICE MIXED GLADiOL; AH 1 r.t w!ii!tule O r :J per J-X'. t x n'-s 011 riti-ijil i f j.rn i-. AJ'Ir'fS J. I', t'Tlt 7 Tl:' H I-.V. I': I he p. It..- u Vr,-L t !!.-! :'! ;l !!-:.-. t'.o ' i !'"''' Iil:l v W 1!. a . ; ."U !r. - "ii. IHT I. S. 11 i !. i" .i. Al.l f. OuM-nv. . ii . -1 1! 1 LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE I -Not: FIFTH AND LAST GIFT C0XCEI1T PUBLIC LffiRMcf KENTUCKY LIST OF C!F OnoOrand Cis!i (lift One (irand 'ash ( ilt't lino rran1 Vnsh iift )nerrand 'ash(iift Oue Oran.l Cxh (Jilt S Canh (Hftu, -20.OW each.. 10 Cash Oif., lt.000 each. . . 15 Oaeh Oitts, l(i.(,-00 each. . . 20 Cash (Jilts, 6.00 each. . '-'5 Cash (lifts, 4.oo each... 30 Cash (rifts, S.ooo each. . . 50 Cash (lifts, 2.0i0 each. 100 Cash (lilli, 1.000 each... 20 Cash Oifls, 600 each. . 600 Cash Gifts, 100 each... 19,000 Cash Gifts, 60 each. .. TS .2.V.OVl I J '.'0. 1. ii ii 7.'..0'" . .'(!. 10 . lb 0!0 . 1C0. OKI . ltO.iiil . lr.o.o-ki . lOO.O'iO . Iijh'.oU") . OO.O'il . lOU.tWW) . 100.000 . 1J0.UDJ . &H.0.U Grand Total 20,0C Gifts, a!I cah 2.500,aJ PRICE OF TICKETS : TVhnli Tickets $ 50 00 Halves -j:, (ki Tenths, or each Coupon si 00 11 Whole Tickets for 5tK tin 23 1-2 Tickets tor l.ixw 00 For Tickets or infurmaoion. Address TUU. K. HRA.MLKTTF, Ajfunt and Manaijjr, Public Iihrarv Hnihliny;. Iouisvil I.e. Kv., orTHOS, II. HAYS & CO.. Kasecrn Agents! 3Iay 29 4t G09 Umadway, New York. ORIGINAL. HOW BEAUTIFUL! When God by his own wise decree. Formed the warth, the "kr and tho sea The tun to give us light br day And drire from us dull thoughts away ; The stars all to their places hie Bright Rents In a pale blue sky. Oh 1 that our deeds on earth might bo Like stars, to shine o'er earth aod sea. For while we sit and wond'rinsr (raze, We soon forjret those weary days. Entranced with all the beauties there, We think of Ilea veil, bright and fair. All. all Is beautiful and trrand. And g-orern'd by a mighty hand ; While nature's works are rrand and true, 1 love Its beauties to pursue. The moon sends forth her misty liirht To cheer the earth at dead of nitt'nt And ne'er forgets tog-ieam and ahinsj On hill and dale, on tree and vine. All these art beautiful and rood, i itecause tbey emanate from God ; And If we love Him, serve Him, too, ' We all his glory yet may view. Lkvi.ma H. lie UK ii art. to RIG I HA I- IN MEMORIAM. Sister, so beautiful, good, and so kind, Tby home is above. In the mansions of love. Where you weut when your lifo you resigned. Sadly we're missing thee, sister, to-night. When meni'ry brings near The fond days you were here With a face and a sums ever brighu Laughing and singing, with joy in your heart, And never a fear That your death was so near To teach us how sad 'twas to part. Vain, we know, wishing life was not o'er, Hut hope that when death Coines to rob us of breath We will meet thee to part never more. II. E. C. T ICKXSE NOTICE. The follow- " ing fippliratiens for License have leen filed in the Prothonotarv's Ollice and will be ire- sented at tho ensuing term of Court, which con venes in Klwnshurg on Musday, tho loT day ik Jche, A. 1. 1S74 : TAVERN. Chest Springs Borough John Lltzinger, S. A. McOcma;li. Chest Township Thomas Ott, Georire Crook. Oroyle Township Andrew Adams, Jos. S. Paul, Frank Kurtz, Michael Gates. Oarrolltown Horouach Andrew H. Hauij, Paul Ellwangpr. Lawrence Schroth. Carroll Township Joseph Yfthner. Clearfield Twp. Harry Marlett, John Swires. James F. McMullln. Eheosburjr Horoush John Fitzharris. Michael Latterner, West Ward; Linton &. Son, Kast Ward. Oallitzin Borough M. JVIc.Morris, John Woods, W. I. -Macomber. Gallitzin Township Matthew Disrnum, Marga ret Cane. Summitville Bor. Christian Reich, Wni. Liuton, John K. Itoland. t Susquehanna Twp. Peter W. Holfrick, Luko A. Piatt. Wilmore Boronarh Qeoriye Wenderoth, Valen tine Maltzie, Joseph Horner. Washington Townslii) Oeo. AV. Mullin, Chris topher Kobinc, Jacob S. Kiel. KATIXU HOI'HK. Carrolltown Bor. Julius Stich. Heary lSlurn. Loretto lior. Floricn Benirele, Francis X. Hald. Summitville Borough leorge .1. Swaderer. Wilmore Borough John Schroth, P. F. Kirby. Oallitzin Borouifh M. K. Kellv. Washington Township Mark B. McLaughlin, John P. Parrish. J. K. HITE, Prothonotary. Prothonotary 's Office, Ebensburg. May 4, lST4.-4t. "O ECJISTEK'S NOTICE! is h.irel'y given th it tin- f.il'.owiti!; Ac-count- havt- tiit-ii 1 1 i 1 and tiii-d in tin- Kvi-i-tvr'ts tVn-e. sit l .l'i n-bvii .imd w ill lie pres. n: d to t lie Indian' (. 'mi 1 1 d Cnuiln-iH "nimy, i..r lllilillllulii.il lltld liil'iw :l!ll-.-. (.11 W f 1 1 ,S" n . v the ;; 1 ii:iv .f J ii in-, A. I. 1:4. t.i ii : 1. Tin- l;n;il iK-i-ouut (1 Mil i::n-l II. K.urcr, n.' in i nNt rnlor i if 1't tcr lljii-r, late- t Jaili-ao.i town!iij. ii--c'-rtsi-il. 1?. '1 in- lii-t ui.d final aocr.init of Hciii C, K i rkpat rick, mi mi nir-t i ut i T ! .la.-ub T . St u ! . late ui Carroll township, drfi a -.id. ;. Tin-m-cnint d lini!i'i-t r..ij.'cr. adiiiini-' r.t tri.v of Vt-roiiica U.i.i, l.tu.- of Wasliintoa tiixnlif p.. d'-i-i as- i. 4. The irst and lir a! account i f Kvan 1". 12. guardian "I" Mar.-I.ali V.. Annie V.., Sew iiiij W.. liavfon. MariNiret and Mugli .1 M. Jon1, minor children ot !li:gh Junes, lute of ':lirTi!'i;l toVIlllip. lil-l-a.Ki d. 5. Tli; titial account of 1'liiMp ?rhrt t ipr, rufi r dian of J ot-ci di A .. ( at harinc and r!ii I i p J. Va li ner, minor ctvidren of Miehufl Yahner, dee'd. fi. The second account of ' atliirine (iaiiii gher idmini-it ratri of IYioh i-, (i-ili.ujlicr, l:it3 of Mi!i iiie lioioiiuli. (ii'i-i'ii-i-.l. 7. Tie account of I'etei M . (inrvoy, guardian I of Mary A. Median. minor child of Hubert Median, laie of Millville l.oroiibch. deopned. f. The account of 1). M 1 .11 u h 1 1 n. adminis trator of Kev. l'cter Brown, late of Johnstown borough, deceased. 9. The account of John IV Linton. OMiardtnn if Gf-orge V.. Kate K.. Janiea M., Ilcriy T.. Wiiliam .1. and ("li-.nl"S 1". Walters, minor chil dren of Henry Waiters, late or Johnstown bor Ollttll. deceased. Ii). The first account of F. X. Haid. executor of Joseph Lt-ntz, lute of Allegheny township, deceased." 11. The third account of Stephen Put7man. administrator of Lewis Cobuugh, iuteof Johns town borough, deceased. The first and partial account of Stisan Connelly date Susan Hiley , a -1 ininist rat ri x of William Itiley.lato of Prospect borough, dee'd. 13. The second and final account of William Kiltell, administrator of II ugh Jones, late of Cambria township, deceased. II. The second and final account of K. J Mills and Itecs Liovd. administrators of Stephen Lloyd, late, of Ebensburg borouirh. deceased. 15. The -fourth account of Win. II. Scchlet. admiiii'lrator of James M. Kiffull, late of Sum mitville borough, deceased. JAM KS M. I.VC,F.ll. Kcgister. KeR-istcr's OlUce, Kbensburg, Pa., May 4, 174. oc - xvv x I5.vx..uivj : CSS FLOKKN( Kv The f.i.i "I.Ottt X'i. ! vi. v I ; "I ( tusr ((. . aii'l i r-M r i. Ba Ki I !! " t"i-'.")l. 2 .,.i,.( s- Slljn r,)!f f ri.1' 1 i : 1 1 fin f.ivm- ..r it..-1 r.ojn." K ;;... th: M.: in i: ".V.l" X I B"J-iti".N"i:j (I. I' I I x Soi ; Apr Koi: ( '. - Cl.i 1-74. I! 1 V. i; .ii, i i I I HMS i i . ' : 1 l 1:1 A" X X X X X X X X X X V X X X X XA X i .V V t a. a A t .' ULS"-J&" Vr' ' : -'T'-- . e mmmamim Ti-' Stviii'j .ll'ii 'iii "' I the tisr) . is p-n'd f. i i i.-.-f k, it- ' ot all ttixiit. 1' ' l" no : i;oir foiiti, ai-iih to f n Mh. 77' t.'i. .v y i.tii:sr PiPiiovii i iiorsj: I N" ' S C i ; CRAIN THRESHIf'G WOOD SAWING MACH-HES ' Ianulacliired and su'd bv Mini'i.i mu x, t'7". Parties who wish to pure ha in;n I., r. 1 1. a I hav firnvcd to be pupcrier lo all otticr.'. w.i; .i.. wi-il t. (lend for circular and descriptive pri'v i..t. which will be terw nrdi-d up. tl appl iea! ii.ii, 1 1 ee. 3 SEE ! BEHOLD ! ! PRESIDENT GRAFT'S opposition to inflation does not of course prevent .toiiiv x". uvi rs or THE PENNSYLVANIA CLOTHING HOUSE. JOHNSTCWM, From Inflating his immense stock of Clot hino-. which now embraces the finest assortment d Men's Youth's and Boy's Clothing, as well as Hats, Caps. Shirts and Furnishing Goods to be found in any Clothing Store in the State. Below please nnd red u ecu price uei oi a lew arucito eiuuracea in his stock : Men's Oottonade Suit, only $ 5 00 Men's Cassitnere Suits, only 8 00 Men's Fine Black Suits, only It nfl Men's Fine Diagonal Suits, ouly W CO Men's Linen Suits, only 3 00 Boys' Suits fV'-m 3 upwards. Having bought goods very low I am enabled to sell tho same for each at prices that will readily astonish everybody. Call early and see for your selves. Remember the place, SO. 91 FRA3KL13 STKKKT, JOHNSTOWN", pa. Directly pioitethe Post Office. Johnstown, May 15, 1674 6t. STATEMKXT OF AUDITORS' SKTTLEMENT with the Kosul Super visors of White Township for 1S73 : Git.KS SreruKxa, Supervisor Dr. To amount of taxes on duplicate. .fT17 H To amouut of his order ... ... 1S7 v iSS 80 CB. By amo't of exonerations allowed . $ 3 9T By mu.iunt of bill for services. ... 2I& Oo Hy amount of taxes worked on roads 656 Cinniiiirii n tor collecting S145.03 at 6 per cent T 25 Amouut of order of J. S. Oalahar 3 74 ?SH4 no BUY J. & P. COATS' BUCK THREAD for pr MACHIHE. Michael Mtik. Supervisor Da. To amount of taxes on duplicate. . tt3 83 To amount of his order 13:1 13 $99 00 Cr. By amonnt exonerations allowed.. 4 09 By amount of bill for services 142 OO By commissioifrfor collecting $lti7.3i itSpercont SRI By amount ol taxes worked ou roads 6S8 K o-(S 06 We the nndersiirneil. Auditors of White Towu ship. report that we have examined the loreiroing statement wf White Township for road purposes, and certify the same to be curroct.. Witness our hand this, the 21 dav of May A. D. 1S74. S ERA ST I AN KLOK E, t . -,,.,.. .W. Tl'KNEi;. j Audi tors. Attest a. A. Gates. Clerk. 6-22-StJ ABOCT TB Singer Sewing Machine And Where to Buy It. Cocjistsam See here, neighbor, can yi.u trl! me where I can buy tii sewing nic.'.-iie jie- pl talk so mueb about T CiriZE.- of i.imi co Vt, with plaadire. 1 presume It Is the Blni;r H'finj .Mawlnue taai you mean. (.'. Yes. tl at's th Dame of It. C. or E. Well. Jnst down th-re. two doors east of Zahui's store. Is the place, and uiy word Inr il you will be well pleased with y.jjr pu r.diase if you Invest In one pf Ihoaa- machities. Msrs. Kituv a Titi. the agaats. hav now on hand all it!es and sites of these indispensablu uiarhluvs. from t tin cheapest to the most valuable, and are a.-conimo-datii.t; Keutleuien who will le .lai-d to show you the ins and outs of their various machines, whether you dasiro to bur or not. They !s l.t-p tlna-l. needles and all the other paraphrenalia of a i?t Ing machine, and ar at all tiuies prrpure t to At tend to the repairing: of mrlnun m a f u t m t ii and aatlstactory manusr. aud at very moderat rales. Don't toryat the place Hih sltt. tw doors east of Zahui's store, F.Doufju; 4 24. -If. Guess of no juess, it is true none the less, that at the cheap clothing store of the two brothers Hess, which can easily be found while bobbing around the Main street of Johnstown, the finest array, the largest dis play of clothing? can be seen any day by all going that way, either up street or down. NOTICE. "HavittU loaned the fol lowing described property to Charles Dish art, of Carroll township, all personsare here by cautioned aealnst interfering with the same in any manner whatsoever : 2 mares and 1 sacking; colt, 3 cows, S calves, 4 head hoars, 1 two-horse wagon, 1 spring wajron. 1 sled, 1 plough, 1 shovel plow, 1 harrow, 1 mower and reaper, 3 sets heavv harness. 1 set baggj harness, lot of log chains. 1 eook stove! and pipe, 1 table, six chairs. 1 sink, 1 mantel clock, 1 corner cupboard, 1 sewing ma chine, 1 beds and bedding, 1 stand, 1 rocking chair and all other articles In house of said harlcs pi-hart. KMfLL DiSUAIIi". Canvil 1 T i 31ay Zi, l?71.-3t. OUPIIAS COURT SALE. Uy virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court nf Cambria rnunty. to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale m the premises, on Mi t r dsy. Mny SOtti. 174 at 2 o'eloek. p. m.. the following described real estate, of which Charles Helfrieh died seized, to wit That LOl" GKOL'X D south-east corner of Maple avenue and Pecond street, in the Boronjrh of AVoodvale, trontinsr 50 teet on Maple avenue ami running back alontr Sec ond street 144 leet to an alley, having thereon erected two Dwelling Hocseh and a Store Koch. Teicms One-half of the purohase money to be paid on confirmation of tho sale and the remainder In ;onc year, with Interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage of the purchaser. JOHN" COX. May 0. 1874, Adm'r of Chas. Helfrieh. dec'J. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of DaViD YotKOKES. decM. Letters of Administ ration on the estate of said decedent, late of White township, Cambria coun ty, having heen granted to the nndria'ned by the Kegister of said countv. all persons indebted to said estate sre requested to wake Immediate pay ment, and those having claims aisainst tho same will present them propeilv authenticated for set J timeiil. .IQU.V JI, ilK 1.. White "I Ma; 25, lS.i Oi. Aauii. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. Kstate of OTTn IIkI.I.k, deceased, j Letters of Administration on the estate of said i decedent, bite of Washington township. Cambria j county, hnvinir been irrantcd tothe un-icrjiiwiiod tiy the ISesristerof said county, all persoiis in -iel.-ted to I p. lid etato are rcipiested to make immediate p-iy ment. and tho?e havmir clalni3 nuaiift thes..: will present them properly autbeiuivaiei; ki -tieini-nt. M A V. i"5 A K IT 1 1 ELLE. Ad n" in:?, ra-i : v. . Waihitiirton Twp.. May S, lt:4.-6:.' t ADM I N I S T It A TO I IS NOTH'I:. EMate. of John .1. Waknkh. ilee"t. Havinar been appointed Administrator f the es tate of said decedent, iate of St. Lawrence. ( 'lii td township, a i ! person indebted to said t.tatj are licrcbv notified that payment inui be made with out ib'lav. a;:d those hav n claims against the sauifWdl present them jiri.perlv autlicntlcated lur settlement. CHKI. fOi'U Ell WARN Eft. Chest Twp., May 1, 1-74.-5t. Adm'r. I iA lj I ) tnv K A ill I will sell at Private Sale, nt a low price. 52 Acres Timber Land, situated Iu Wiii'.o !n m-'. ;v fV.ai'.i : i o i it. J'n. , tha same bi ii; p i t of w .'i-il Is kai w u us : ba J IIIIUMI AH ZSOSUEi: TKACT. at!n!ninf ln-' of Joseph liy. Miles I'iT.i. Kob'L C.ewarisd J'din ijlarj'jff. iefrr.:-i w.:n; t-r!i wiM p'pr v-a!I ca or ai '.reus J A V. IS V MILLIKi:N. H o.iidayst.erg. l"a. P. S. Any lnf jrtr.i'.'.on i h; w:.i !! totnocou v'.cLioa of uj persG c UL' 1:1 . : .u" tf on ttiat: trftel will b ".Ibsra'.Iy rerrai a !. -:T.-t. LCT0RY! AVINi inirfnluoo'l now Tiir m-wy . " v -w" at H E X ECUTOR'S NOT IC K Letters tectnmer.tarv on the estate tf Uenst IIitk, late of Carroll towushin, ii"-'J. tavlng beu jjrantMl to tho subscriber by the Re s'er nt Cim bna County, the customary notice is hticby iriven to all pers-ii's indebted to rrail es ate. and those bavin" claims against the same will present tht-m i duly probated frfr ( "tllcmenf. ANDilKW STKITTMATTE-H. Carroll Twp., May 1, lt.74.-3t. r.rwutor. Wneh.ti F ia to: v. we are nur ntaniif act urc no .i;.. t m..i e. i I ' i M.IS. BLANK KTS. H.ANNKL-S t'f ii KI Ni VAKNS, Ac -5 c. ?r- Vil t a :! in en.-iuitije f worker! on shares. M-.nUct pn.-. p,. ". M. Jo.L.!i rer.shitry. Fob. 21, I -T.'.-tf.- irv fi ri nur ed t.l HS. ASvl- f ail styles r trio---! er d for wool. M . I herohv i?ie not t ( ice th.it I li.iv thisdav le.ir. li.iM'd from U. C. Mann all his household and kitch -a iuriature, consis:in tf tables, iieiytt-a i. lu-ld.nii, stoves, clocks, oishes. queensware, etc. A!.-o. lumber, unfinished washing ii.aelnne-. and machinery lor same which I have lcU wit Ii htm .Inrmir my pleas urt. ' JOJI.N H. DOL'ULASSi CUaraeld Twp., May 1, ls74.--3t. JAM US 1 MI LL1 KI'X. Attorney at Law an HOI, I. IDA VM'.t riiJ. r. CPECIAL t r - , a I-' ll S A VtU VV at, ai it: . en -J'.'t" :i:: in Bl.io". ( don. Bedford. entre .m ! : Parties v Miii:;r to i ;:i i !ui change ri al estate . ui iuel nd vaiitagu to cull mi r uodrcss te.e. J-v7Cori'rc on iclii e in l it! r l..;y man solicited. ir.eor. to t be enllco- .ti.tt-t i i. Ii on! it.g. nl il' i l i-4 ! t ie. i . I ''.it. .Si'!, l if ex it i i e.it iy to ibeic r in'r i.-ti.' XE(-rTOR'S NOTICE. Letters litaiuentitry have In-eu pranted to mo en the c-tate oi luiiakihilaii. r.Mj.. uni- ii r.o- . eusbttr borough, deceased. These owln said es- i Im;c will please make payment, and tiio.- having claims a'j;a:iit the same are requested to present ; them, i r-jpcrlv proven, for sett'i ni'-nt. J " It. L. JOHNSTON, txeculor, ! F.lehebur?. May b. 1SJ4 -oi. rp w. DICK, AlT'i'.'NKK Al-IJV, Etjf ensbur. I'a. (if.i.-eiii IK i.t loom ,.f T. J. Lloyd s new bni.'.it! tr. ( oi ln- ytitet. A i niHijnes of lealbi.tics aui-en d i.i s 1 1 f e c- loi iiy. an.l roiiectioo a snci-inn . ' i t- u.ii. i i i cvriLi J. GALLITZIN LAKE, A. 1 t x ii v-;s 1 - i .j jj rJst:Kbtt'JLf h.li ii ' ., I'rt F. A. SHOFtM .1 KI-H v. B. j.k.1 a.tK QHOEMAKER & S : Attoriieyc-nl-l.nn - -l l EUEN'SDUKfJ.CAMu.ii . i fy.o m. i7lv p:;. " ' ' " lilit--L.il f.i ' c 'U ' - . v.' Uo I '.. 1 '-" ! -' : - - 1 I V ill-.- .,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers