The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, April 09, 1875, Image 3

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    . Ebonburg, Pa.,
Al - - Al'RIL 9,
IS
4 .
f. L. FOULK,
f the Western PmnsyUiinl,
jrn Cllilo nnl Wt Vlrjslnln.
rican Aasneintlon,
" person In Pittsburgh who lanthor
llcit ami receive pay for ndvertlse.
jinscrtcrt in Hip Cambria Freeman.
r lowest advertising rates.
S - '
ALAND PERSONAL.
T-
1
' f "
There, anil the Other Tlace.
Spring fever h.is laid violent bands
vf our citizens.
I anil wiselom work! wonders for
jt works Wednesday eveniug.
a i
tnty fiie plugs, it is estimated, will
t y square in Ehensburg. ring 'era.
first liee-stnnR loy of the pcrkid
"atr appearance Wednesday morning
trl- iof his eyes very badly demoralised.
es Cnrran, of .lohnstown, ia still
to and is now believed to 1e drowned,
t, i out of his mind when he disap-
'.Titer met-ting was at the Court House
-V llay evening. A room full of people
fcJ A pHi4e for once and for a wonder lull
ii wtirr, pro and ron.
Tt many friends of Mr. A. C. Mnlliu
Sn C ' , tricinity will he gratified to learn
Y vi recovering, slowly but we hope
fcr jfrom an illness which threatened his
K.'- . many days ago.
.reight brakeman named James Kin
' ' I crushed and severely injured by
lit' Alight between the bumpers of two
en. wrB in the act of coupling at Tyrone
on 1 "Ay.
- .r. dweiHitgbo;ieof Findley Cameron,
Hf-". Clfotigstown Indiana county, caught
f.r
:2tt a defective flue, on the 1st inst.,
it J t burned to the ground.
I.iOss not
M...iine d.
TliA first marten of the season, solitn
and alone, ann'tied at the Cami lla House
In this) la e u Sunday l..st fr aoeoin inoda- j
1ioof far Itself and friends during the com- j
lB3 ustomer. I
-Among the hxul items in one of our con- j
;mries we find it announced that, aj
t.L was recently discovered In .Jerusalem j
"frt.!i fa snppn-ed to have Iteen occupied by j
I. " I'ilate. i
1 Republican Comity Committee will j
TOf.j ta this place on Wednesday next to
r-. two Representative delegates to the ,
5 Convention and signify their choice j
tct l jatoiial delegate, j
,jro children of Mr. Ionis Wehn, of
Jul "own, I'iline near being suffocated by j
. t t bad escaped from a defective pipe,
t Jlay morning last, but were fortunate- J
ly t wed in time to save their lives. I
"Taterfall was there, my conntiy men," j
ttl'.J Zjb nothing In comparison with the j
"WtC? works that will lie here, my towns. !
BeX, U the friends of the enterprise ucceed
In nr.troiing their opioneiits at th's poll to-
-.'.In difference between the town of i
X.. -.Jl ami a vast majority of" the other towns
in t t State is, that almost every man you j
tt&, 1 In MifMin is a notary public, while'
every man you uiutt elsewhere is,
Ct a Republic an. j
-Z2t. I'ntf, of Pnttstown, llnntingbui (
county, after pitting in alHnt eighty years ,
oo ,imm terrestial k'"1". bad li.s lamp of life
mt nm by the "king of tenors" one d y last
waii, after which he was put to rest ir. the
TVttatou n cni'-tery.
An old house belonging to Mr. Andrew
of Chest township, which was lieing
tt'.Ijd for meat-smoking purposes, caught
t,i Ijt other day, and the old house ami
tl.jt'J meat may now 1h) numbered among
tim till gs that were.
"i iiiiu bine shop and an agriculture im
J?: t tnNiiufat lory are hinted at as among
til i l abiliti s of F.lientihnrg's future if
Hit. ate r woitsfco mi. Ft r n h bless
ir. any ti rum iln uM be will'ng to take
Wt N-even in liis whihky.
" Uir. Geiirge Saulsby died at St. Angus
t., Monday last, aged about 7H years,
' as Interred at Cl.est Spring on the
tJ. -it'g day, bis funeral leing attended
f milter of Odil Fellows from this place,
7 u )ch order he was a tnemtmr.
2rs. Elira I'arrish, relict, and executrix
f C. -Aa Farrtsh, decd, will sell at pnbiiu
'K.A it her residence in Minister township,
'ON Xotiday, April 10th, two mares, ona
"yeair"iig colt, two fpish cows, young cattle,
boep, ami much other personal property.
, Iff raid notices the destruction by a
f...Jtnd imrirdiary fire ofataru and a lot
xT:"k belonging to a man named Wolf,
ft- Jg in the vicinity of Strongstowu, hue
t. ' "e assured on competent authority that
r In by that name livcsin haid neighlor-
t gentleman whose voice was ratseel in
tieii to the proper,! water works at
lectins; Weelncselay iiijht alluded to
Hoating population" of Kbenshnr, but
t to tell how a town destitute of water
! presumed to have a "floating popu-
fhile Mr. Daniel H. Jones, of Cambria
jliip, was enpageel iu making spiles
t view to tapping sugar trees, a few
'Sgi, when the sh.trp, heated iron useel
lb; the spiles flippe'.l ami entered the
part of bis left band, inflicting a very
il wonnel.
.lie htiinitigatc.i scoundrel who recently
lied a valuable dog ami stole a lot of
belonging to Mr. Charles Farbangh,
rr township, is invite.f to rail arounel
night soon viiil interview Charley's
Wangled spring gnu, which is warrant
t go off Wfore the thief.
The eye has never seen nor has it ever
If d into the mind of an Eliensburg man
Bceive of a more extensive stock of
I ami slrnes than is now on exhibition
Mills" cheap cash store, where foot
vlngs to suit all tastes and meet all
is" can be bought at the lowest cash
The notorious David Farner and two
t prisoners, named Richard, Long and
k Howard, who were transferreel from
J:iil here to the lock-up in Johnstown
I-
I
'l
' 1
Hal at the District Court, manage-d to
JK from the latter institution Monday
bj filing off an Iron bar, and thus far
I eluded recapture.
fiie "School of Scandal," with Jams
Wt, Ilessio Bnrtnett. his wifi, Laura
tt '"' Nimrod McKlcarras the star
. is now on the boards of the Johns
) District Court. Adultery, fornication,
plia. y, and know what all. are
principal acts u this worse than Black
k drama from real life.
Tb Bedford County Pi es says that
Miss Annie Hiliejan, of Juniata township,
that county, caught a live swan on the 2Mb
ult., near the residence of her uncle. The
swan appeared to have been exhausted and
had come to terra frtna and was unable to
rise again. It measured seven feet and four
inches from tip to tip across the wings.
Chaplain Davis made Vie speech of the
evening at the water meeting, bringing
Mown the house" at every utterance and
making old fogies and a white-washed,
fenced-in town quake in their respective
boots, besides pledging his word to buy all
the bonds necessary to complete the works.
Our private opinion, publicly expressed,
is that it is "'penny wise and pound fool
ish" for any community to dispense with so
needful a necessary to the safety of its pro
perty and the convenience of the people as j
water works, provided of course iiiai ine
expense does not exceed the ability of the
taxpayers to liquidate the debt within the
space of an ordinary life-time.
Solomon Deitrich, of Juniata to-vnship,
Bedford county, who evidently possessed
none of the wisdom pertaining to his name
sake of old, shot himself through the head
ith a revolver, a few days ago, and died in
twenty-seven hours after. Thft self-murderer
has left a wife and four children, the
youngest of w hich is only four weeks old.
With a sigh of relief we accept the be
lief that, the cold weather ie over, and now
we'll prepare Spring blessings to share whilo
we wait for the coming of clover ; so let us
pitch iu and take what we win of what na
ture designs to be enjoyed, not forgetting
the whilo that cheap goods of best style
have just been received by Myers & Uoyd.
The Altoona Mirror learns by a private
letter from Hout.dale, Clearfield comty,
dated April .Mb, that on that day the miners
had "asked for an advance of ten cents per
ion. If not given by the operators a general
strike of the entire region is imminent. All
the mines at present are working full ca
pacity and have more orders (ban they cat.
fill."
Mr. Philip Flenner, a resident of Por
tage Station, this county, and a soldier of
the war of 1M2, completed the ninety-ninth
year of his ngi", according to his own reck
oning, on Tuesday last. We join the Johns
town Tribune in hopii.g that Mr. Flenner
may Jive to enjoy bis own centennial by
visiting the nation's centennial in Philadel
phia in ISTti.
A military company has been formed in :
this place, at least so l.ir as tlm signing of i
sixty odd names to the roll is Concerned,
and if it can go through the ordeal of elect- j
ing ofli.-ers without busting, it will proba.
blv be in nroj.er trim for doing guard dufv !
for doing guard duty i
i-lrt of Col Milll-Wl'si
at the Centennial us nart of Col. Milliken's
lit'th regiment of the Natiotial Guard of
Pennsylvania,
j -Last evening, says Monday's Altoona
j Mirror, while Peter McNally, Esq., an aged
j and esteemed citizen, was descending the
stairs in hi residence on Eleventh avenue,
1 with an oil lamp in bis baud, he lost his
' fotiiig and fell to the tloor below. He for
tunately sustained but slight injury, ycj
j his escape from serious accident was remark,
i able. 1h lamp was oxtiuguibhed ill the
; fall.
' A colored man named RoScrt Howard,
, employed at a livery staMe in Huntingdon, j
drove a horse and buggy into the Juniata j
! river on Thursday last, for the pnrjiose cf ;
1 cleansing the buggy, but failed to drive out !
' ajain, the high vi ater ovt rn heimingdri ver, j
i In rst ai d buggy, ami drowning the two j
1 former. The dead horse and I he buggy were j
eventually drawn to shore, but at latest ac-
counts the bodv of Howard IiaJ not been re
, covered.
He blushed a fiery red ; her heart went
pit-a-pat ; sho gently hung her head, and
! looked down at the mat. He trembled in
, his speech , lie rose from where he sat, and
' shouted with a screech, "You're sitting on
! my hat !" that hat I bought so flno and
' sleek from Hess .t Urother, kind and meek,
1 whose clothing store with stock replete Is
eas,!y found on famed Mam street-".'!! and
243. Johnstown
-The facts aiul figures presented at the
wafer meeting Wednesday eve-nine;, anel
claiming te be from the met reliable ami
trustworthy sources, showed very conclu
sively that the works could be completer!,
pipe s biiel through all the principal streets
ami twemty fire! plugs fumisheel fr less than
8ir,000, and a community that caunot stand
that outlay for a projee-t so pressing deserves
to le, in the language of Chaplain Davis,
(not original.) fenced in anel whitewashed
without further ceremony.
It is always niete to have a frienel, and
ef.pee ially one who deems it mete to meet i
roil with a smile and Inform you that be j
will mete out to you a lilieral supply of meat
free gratis for nothing if you will only meet j
hint at his meat market. Of such is our !
clever frienel Joe Outwahl, the prince of!
butchers, who meted out teittsnot long since
a large roast and a couple of very teneler
steaks, for whi h eif course our bowels yearn
eth with exe-eeding great gratitiule. Next.
A report reae-hes ns that two men were
elrowneei iu Chest creek, in Chest township,
this county, on Frie'ay last, while engaged
in brenking up n log jam, but with the ex
ceptiim of having beard that the name of
one of the victims was Flenner w have no
particulars relating to the sael occurrence.
Mr. John F'.enner, of Wiltnore, ts said to
have liecn employed at logging on Chest
creek, but whether be is the one who has
met so untimely a fate we are not prepared
to say.
Mr. James Ilerrod, of Derry, MTest
morelaml county, has retired permanently
from the business of jumping off trains
while in motion. Having accomplished
that feat one night last week, at Morrell
ville, this county, he has cotno to the con
clusion that it don't agree with bis consti
tution.
Rloody and bruised he succeeded in
.crawling to the residence of a Mr. Iluck-
.U.n.. t '.
beimer, which he reached about one o'clock
next morning, and after waking np the fam
ily was taken in and cared for. He is now
suffering with concussion of the brain and
other serious injuries.
Mr. Michael Fitzharris, late of Gallit-
xiu, and another gentleman named Ritz,
have conjoi ntly leased the St. Charles Hotel,
Altoona, for a term of three years, at an
annnal rental of ?2,"509. Mr. Fritzbarris
like his brother John, in this place, knows
bow to keep a hotel as in a hotel, and we
bespeak for tho St. Charles, which is one of
the most commoelions and comfortable hotels
in the State, a run of custom which will
ere long exeat for the proprietors a few
Dl.vk Hi, Is of their own that will not lo to
be sneeejreel at. In a worel, may Frit anil
Ritz fiml paying "sits," now that they
moved their "Hits" to the 6t. Charles hotel,
Altoona.
Our clever little friend Harry Pern, of
the Altoona Tribune, who went through
Florida almost as rapidly as he proposed to
"go through" the writer hereof on a certain
memorable or casion, has returned home after
taking one peep at the alligators and sich
like, writing one letter to the. Tribune, and
paying (sic) one week's board more, or less,
away down in the everglades of Florida,
and now we are gravely informed that he is
much improved in health, and no doubt
somewhat depleted in finances. All of
which, as regards the health, we hope is
true, but we fear the story is a little atten
uated. The Johnstown TYi&wne is responsible
for the following: Among the branches of
an apple tree, on the lower end of Washing
ton street, a robin made its nest a short time
ago, and a few days since hatched out its
young. Mr. Krebs, residing in the vicinity,
has lieeu feeding the old ones since they
commenced building their nest, and 'he
little ones appear to be getting along first
rate, in spite of the rather inclement season
at which they first opened their eyes upon
the world. We believe this is a very un
usual circumstances, as Spring birds da not
generally hatch their young until the leaves
begin to appear on the trees.
As this is the year of jnbilee in the Cath
olic Church, a special season of prayer and
thanksgiving which has it occurrence every
twenty-five years, but which, owing to the
disturbed condition of the world in the year
1850, was omitted at that time, it will inter
est many of our readers to learn that for the
very moderate sum of ten cents, or three
conies foi twenty-five cents, a complete
"Manual of Instructions on the Jubilee and
Prayers recommended to be said in the Sta
tion Churches" can be obtained by either
calling on or addressing, with money en
closed, Mr.F. A. Storm, at Loretto, Cambria
county, who is abundantly .prepared to sup
ply all demands of the kind.
The Wilkensbnrg East- F.ntler, which by
the way has donned a new head and put on
a much neater typographical appearance,
is responsible for the following well appre
ciated compliment: "Cambriacounty is sin
gularly fortunate in having two such papers
as the Camtsrta Frkem.w and the Johns
town Foiec and Echo, and any resident of
that county who is not a subscriber to those
papers cannot be a lover of his country and
his kind." Thank you kindly, friend Fis
enbise, and may the skull of editor Cowan,
for which your heart languishes, inasmuch
as he declared that you were becoming cross
eyed by going one eye on ticket punching
and the otliT on editorial writing, soon
grace your wampum lielr.
Davy Jones, who did the lienors of a
clerkship at Huntley's mammoth hardware
store in this place for a considerable length
of period, but who at the present writing is
employed in a like rapacity by J. D. Thomp
son & Co.. manufacturers of brushes and
wholesale dealers in notions, toys ard fancy
goods, Nns. lTti and ITS Wood street, Pitts
burgh, made his appearance in onr midst
a fe days ago as a commercial traveler for
the almve firm, and did, we hope, a goxl
business among our merchants. Iavy is
one of the leit fellows extant frood hu
mored, obliging, and strictly honest and if
he succeeds eventually 10 a partnership in
the house he is now so faithfully serving, or
some other streak of good fortune strikes
"iin, v
'W
him. we shall have no tears of regret to shed.
We do not intend to speak of the fact as
cggs-iiaordiuarv, nor wilt we in any other
way ege,-ercise our peculiar penchant for
punning, but in the simplest language possi
alle we wish to put upon record the fact
that Mr. Win. Makin, of Cambria township,
has in bis possession a bono Jitle hen's egg
which measure 12j inches from stem to
stern and back again, S1, inches in circnni-
fraction of an ounce, balancing seven "ordi- j
nary egp in the scabs. That the egg in !
question is the production of a "biddy" is
evidenced by the fact that it was found in a
nest in Mr. Makin hay-mow and hears all
the outward semblance of a genuine hen's
egg A bigger thing than this in the same
line we never he:ird of, and if any one lso
has wa will be glad to note the fact.
As the time approaches for the selection
of a successor to Mr. Chapman, the present
frieicnt County Superintendent, teachers
who are williog to serve their country and
pocket the emoluments of said otlieo begin
to loom up in several localities. The first
of these, iu the order of gallantry if not of
precedence, is Miss Rose Qninn, of Johns
town, as estimable a lady and as able and
successful a teacher as can be found any
where. Next. in. order for us to mention on
the score of local pride, if for no oth-r rea
son, though the last to be heard from, is Mr
Hart man P.erg, of this place, who has qualiil
cations second to no one who has been or is
likely to be named in that connection. Then
comes Mr Frank S. Mdov. of M ill ville bor-
i ough, and Mr. X. X. Keener, of Johnstown,
neither if whom have any reason to be
i asharrod of his record as a teacher or afraid
to ptami the most searching scrutiny as to
A , , . . , '1:tl. . ,.,r.
iteel one'
and our only wish is that the bcht
man er lady n.ay bear off the honors.
Afte-r prayer mcetinjr on Thurselay even
ing of last week, Mr. U. K. Smith, on bebaif
of the Presbyterian e-ongregation of this
plae-e, presented Mrs. Eelie, relict of Rev. J.
V. Eelie, late pastor of saiel congregation,
with a large and elegant portrait eif her l
ceaseel husb.anel, executed by a Pittsburgh
artist, anel said to be true to life. The por
trait, which is known as a crayon pie-ture, is
valueel at S(!0, and was receiyeel by Mr. Geo.
XV. denies on behalf of Mrs. Eelie, the re
mark! of lxth gentlemen lieing well worthy
of so interesting an occasion. This hauei
soine tribute of respect, eioes infinite crcelit
to the congregation and is a well eleserveel
compliment to the estimable w ife of a much
beloved ami greatly lamented clergyman;
in her eie-parture "from our midst Mrs.
Kelie cannot but bear with her the liveliest,
se ntime-iits of gratitiule anel affection for
those w ho have thus manifesteel their appre
ciation of herself as a lady anel of her de
parteei husbatnl as a laborer during a great
part of bis life in the ministry of the ch urc It
to which he was so sincerely attached.
DlsMOCR AT1C DEf.F.GATE EJECTIONS.
A Suggestion Worthy of Consideration. So
many complaints have heretofore lieen maele
after a Democratic county convention has
fiuisheel its work of nominating a county
ticket, ami so frequent have? been the al
legations of ele feat eel aspirants" that the eleb
ga:es eli.l mt fairly represent tho wishes eif
their constituents, that we venture a sug
gestion, which, if aeteel on at the next elele
gate election, will insure in the convention
an honest expression of the preference for
candidates entertained by a majority of tlie
Democratic voters in the county. In the
first place, let none but men of judgment
anel intelligence be proposed as delegates to
the convention. Re-fore the veetiug com
mences, let a list of the names of all he can
didates feir the eliffercnt offices lie written on
a sheet of paper ami delivered to the judge
of the boarel, anel let each person voting
make a mark, in presence of the juelge anil
clerks, opposite the names of the different
camlidafes he prefers, and then let thednle-
rates who mav bo eletcil coniieler them
i l - t . j A . 4? I. 1 : i .
h,r rrpivrd the creates! tinml.e'r of
, A . It . ,-
nirns. iugiii any canineiaio oojee-r- to mis
plain ail simple mode of ase-ertaining the
wishes of the Democratic voters of a dis
trict? If he does, he confesses bis own
weakness 8ml a determination to pass
through the convention without having the
endorsement of the Democratic voters to
sustain hitn. We make this suggestion,
which is fair and honest, thus early ia the
campaign, in onler that it may lie eliscusseel
ar.el taken liitoconsieleratioii; am' we firmly
believe, if aelopteel, that, it will prornejfe har
mmy in thu party anel mete out fair and
impartial jnstico to all the canelidates.
Dtt. rfERi E'S GOLDF.N MEDICAL DIS
COVERY will cure a cough in one half the
, time necessary to cure it with any other
: medicine, anel it does it, not by drying it
np, bnt by removing the cause sulaluing
the irritation and healing the affected part:
1 For all case-s of laryngitis, iiearseness, sup
pression or loss of voie-e, bronchitis,' severe
chronic or lingering e-.oughs. it will lief on ml
, to surpass any medicine that has ever be
fore been offereel to the public. It is sold by
i all dealers in medicines.
Local Correspondence.
Tom Stott's Place, sear Pick Hi'ohWs. 1
Not far rtiox Poutage, April 8, '75. i
Editnr of the Cimhria Freeman :
hriu Siu I am not n mitiscriher tO TOUT VSl-
URble newspaper, although I know very well
that I oiiffht to he. Stii). like many another I
decent mHii, I often boirnw It from some of my
good neighbors, and I like it very much. I
like to rean It it's a good paper. our local I
correspondence is an interestlnur feature. I
like to see the news from the different town
ships and places; ami it it Is notjfiven In Just
the choicest laniruncre, but comes "ear. the
truth, etc., it is still interesting- ; and it atrorrls
tut tcholais an opportunity to exercise our pow
ers or criticism, which keeps our ideas bright
ened up keeps from ru-tinir, as it wer;.
I sea vou have a corresponaeat just over the
line, in'Washinirton township. He ain't a veri
ties vy correspondent that is. he don't always
write poor" grammar; and ire. sometimes, when
we haven't anvthinir else to do, -speak some
times spoilt it." ns the Teuton would say.
Ouinev," for that is what that chap calls him
self, ot mad last week and "scold uncommon'
because when I read the sentence in one of his
productions, "there area reat many otw
beinr uVrrrrt." etc.. vmdrred how many saw
loifs there would be by the time the next cen
sus would be taken, etc. Do t" think, Mr.
Kditor, that there was any hiirm in that uvm
ritrfvl remark. When you irive yonrrtVirs on
the gramroaticsl constructions of fi re utenre
vou will pleim.. shv, in a P. what you think.
If vou don't like to. however, you needn't.
Now, I am a torereMm citizen of these I nited
States, and I know more about the Miles of
lirammar thnn all he little jimileix (that's "all
fat" French) in Washington township, and I
reserve to mvseir the ritfht to criticise the
(ournmnr or the truth of any writer, be he
schoolman, or any other mini. I a No reserve
to m vself the I ijrht to discuss both political and
religions subjects with any chap I may hapi en
to come across whon 1 r-o to Portage to sell my
onions, or to drive a trade with Mr. Flinn for
in y inopie sua-iir, and if this chap can't do any
thimr but "rub hts jaw," he shouldn't find
fault with a civil citizen like me for criticizing
his ter) coinmi nplacc-and very tingrammat
ical productions; and I didn't nsk anybody
either. With rccrard to the sehoois over in
Wsshinjrton township gtringmnro satisfaction
this winter than ever be-fore. Hint's "too thin."
That they clitsrd with the entire arprobation of
n,l who were articled with them is a truth dis
p'uted by none. That they may never nrain
open under thes-ime auspice's is the ardent
praverof ell. From uch "monkey shows" may
t he "Lord deliver us in the future even if the
snw-lor shouldn't be delirered.
And now, Mr. Editor, us I have my cats to
feed. I wilt close this communication, assuring
"Quincv" thst I am a srentleman ami a scholar,
and with the srentle hint that the handling of
the "shclalali" used to be one or my favorite
sports.
I may write agiin when I get my potatoes
plaute'd.
Yours, in ha9le, Michaet. Dai.y.
SlUNS OF IVbkaik. Many of the chronic
diseases of to-day might have been arrested
in their incipient stages, and speedy cures
long since obtained bad timely application
been made to a conscientious physician of
learning, of judgment, and of skill iu treat
ment.
The slightest feelings of distress is posi
tive evidence of existing disease, and the
sooner it is removed the let ter. Ry thus nip
ping disease when these nigvs first appear,
hundreds of lingering cases may be avoided
and much surTeiing prevented.
These are some of the advantages we pro
pose to gain by a scientific examination of
the urine.
The facts which the optical appearances,
chemical analysis, and microscopic observa
tions reveal to the physician, compensate
more than a hundred i'old for the time re
quired to make the examination. They
throw such flood of light upon the nature of
the disease, and give such demonstrative
evidence of the extent, that both the kind
anel elecree may often be deflnitelv deter-J
mined ly an examination ol the urine iilone,
and, w hatevcr the disi ni', si'ldoin faiis in
furnisbtner n, with tht -l-u to the principles
upon which it is to hetreritcd.
No one should disregard the slichtest
f,!,i"B f '"i1'5:
SPV''r,(:t sutteri
position n.i more than tho
rintr, but re.pair at one-e to a
physician, whoso whole' t::ne and attention
is eVi-vofeel to the discovery of the best mode
of relievinfj the meist afMie-feel, in the sliort
est time, ami a, the least possible exjii'tiae.
Those living at a distance, by sending a
spee-inien (morning's urine), for scientifie;
analysis ami examination, can have the ne
cessary ineedie-ine sent them by expres.
Ael.lress Drs. OIdhu,e, lo Uiaut street,
Pitlsburyh.
A Ci.f.arfii.lo County Elopement.
Some eight mouths ago. Mis Annie Cl tu-e
and Mr. Henry Albright were united in
marriage by a Justice of the Peace in Ty
rone. Mr. Albright was a brakeman on the
Tyrone Division of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, and Osceola was the most convenient
point along the line for a place of residence.
So, subsequently, Mrs. Albright engaged
boarding with her brother in Osceola, and
together she and her husband lived happily,
until quite recently. The husband's duties
calling him away from the side of his af
fectionate wife "many a time ami oft," op
portunity was afforded hei to indulge in a
little innocent flirtation. This species of
amusement sho found most attractive wfrh
an olel flame, one Henry PotorT. Up to ihe
t. .i . 1 .. .
first day ot this tuevnth, however, nothing
transpired to give any particular alarm to
the husband, but on that day bis eyes were
opeueel to a new and singular experience
bis wife, had elop,-el with that "other tel
bv," Henry Potolf. They were traceel to
Tyrone, where it was aseertaineel -Ihey
botiileel a Western train. Prior to their de
part are from Tyrone they elisposed of sev
eral artie les of househobl gevxis, the money
reali.eel in the sale of which they appropri
ates! to their own use. The husbniul. when
he hail learne'd these things, immediately
fed !o wed in pursuit. He maele a Tigerons
seare-h of this city, bnt failed to learn any
thing concerning them, and np to this writ
ing, they are enjoying uninterruptedly the
fruits of their claneiestine flight. Hut they
will certainly live to regret theiractiou. Al
tona Mirror.
RejMANX'E in Kkal, Life. A man naraeel
James Wilson, while residing in the State
of Missouri el tiring the early years of the
war, was forceel into the confederate army,
leaving a wife ami two children iu destitute
circumstane-es. Ilia family soon after re
turned to Westmoreland county, this State,
where they had formerly resieled, and where
a third chilel was aehlcet to the household.
Here, too, poverty anel elistress were iheir
constant companions, which so preyeel upon
the mind of the wife and mother that her
reason finally bee:aino dethroned, ami she
eventually found her way to the County
Poor House, where she has been ever since,
the chiltlron in the meantime being left Jo
the care of strangers. Thus matters s'.oeiil
until a few days ago. when, as we learn from
the Oreensbnrg I'trwinrot, a stranger ap
peareel at the houso where one of Mrs. Wil
son's children was living and inquired if a
boy named Wilson liveel there. The hoy
was pointeel out to him, who is now a strip
ling of thirteen summers, when he clasped
hitn in his arms ami exclaimeil, "My God,
ami is this my child !" His wife and the
other children were in turn visiteel, and ex
planations followeel, which will tlottbtless
ressult in Ihe re-union of the once happy
family. After returning from tho rebel ar
my, Mr. Wilson, failing to find his family,
e.nlisteel in Ihe regular army, and was dhv
cnarge'ti a snort time since, when lie again
nought hia lone-lost family. Bince his r
turn his wife's niiml is ltnttrnvincr an.t it 1.
hoped will finally be rcsloreel.
. -.1 .:i i .
Stranoe. but Tri ic. It is natural for
people suffering with Cousninption. Conghs
Severe Colels, or anv other eiiseaso of tho
Throat, and Lnnn. to put oft from tlav to
elay buying an article lh:tt thel Ik now has
cureei ineir lieifitttieir, iriemi, or relative, yet
they have no faith in it tintil it is too late.
Tf yon will go to ycrtir Drnpejists anil get t
bottle of Uo.schee's Geicman Syrit, yonr
immediate cure is as certain as yon live.
It has lately been introduced into this conn-
try from Germany, and Druggists and peo- ! r?"th for tl,e most unpretendinaccoinmoda
ple everywhere arc elated over its success political pe.lnt of view I have seen noth-
ot can get a gam pie bottle for 10 cents and j ingr in theSiuth to fall In love with, as corrjpt
try it. J-.ep;ular sizo bottle . i-ents. Ietn-
mnn & Murray, Kbcnsburg, or 1. M. Wole-
Blajjle & Son, Wiltnore.
" ' ..
"
Spring ronTttr, orPof.trt with a Little
Fphinh in It. All fotks are glad, and nary one,
mail, neiw lhat bleak Whiter Is ende-el, lor il
must be con tVs-d that it's full time for a re.t
freun what culd in ne wa.y be e;om mended : an-i
as neiw we presume thcrt is plenty of reettn fer
improvement in personal attire, we suggest for
tho 8pr!ng that the very best thing is to buy
clothing that all must adm're at Jas. J. Mur-
phy's Star Clothing Hall, lfltl Clinton etrcet,
Johnstown.
Letter from Florida.
PT, Acocstine, Fi.a., March 24, 1ST5.
Dear Frfeman I solicit sufficient space in
your columns to give your renders an account
if n observations during rny recent trip from
Jacksonville to and tncludiujr uiy impressions
of this place.
I left Jackson villeat 7:30 a. m. per steamer up
the St. John's river, which by the way passes
tl.rouifh a section of the State replete with the
most varied aud enchanting1 scenery, and as the
river iomsnv places stretches out to five orstx
miles in width, the bright raysof the sun mean
while and all the year round shedding1 their lus
tre upon the dark waters and a (Minn additional
ht-untv to the green folinge on either short, it
jnay well lie imagined that to Northern people
W nO lia Ve nui resell u. .,.,, tut unvoa UK""
an unbroken wilderness of snow and the piti
less blasts of an unusually severo winer this
land, of perpetual verdure is indeed an EJen of
delights. ..... ...
Our first landing was at Madarin. an old set
tlement on the east bank of the river, where
Ht. Hev. Augustine Vcrot, Catholic Dishop of
Florida many Years ago established a convent
of the Sist rs of St. Joseph, and where too a
handsome Catholic church has been erected.
Here also is located the "Winter residence of
Mrs. Harriet Reecher Stowe. almost hidden
from view by orange, oak and oiher trees and
shrubbery, and affording altogether a delight-
. . 1 . : , . h. an.' n.vn m I . K t ...... V
1 ill loo King rei n-ni -wun onj .... . ,,, j .
Green Cone Springs is a very pleasant resort,
its principal attraction being a large sulpher
spring, the water of which is so gtro.igly im
pregnated with sulpher that the smell of it at
first is very disagreeable, even at a distance, but
it losc this peculiarity after a few visits. It
affords fine bathing, the water being of a teni-pcratu-eof
s and flowing it is said at the rate
of 2.(m gallons per minute.
The next place we reach is Tocol, the termi
nus of the St. Augustine Railroad, which is as
desolate a looking spot as 1 have ever seen, and
to which no description or mine could do jus
tice. Leaving this place per railroad, we pass
thr. ugh an unbroken wilderness and swamp
for rirteen miles, save and except an opening
near St Augustine, where one daring spirit has
iub,m Mr, t.ia bode. seemingly envious of the
solitude enjoved bvthe snakes and alligators.
Ari iingat the station here, we found a rude
attempt" at civilization in the shape of a rail
road depot. n our way from the depot to the
city proper we passed through a long, narrow
causeway extending across a swamp, built of
coquinaand nihd in the centre with sand, over
wh ch we wended onr way aud ere long found
ourselves in a city which seems foreign in ail
respects and well" worthy of special attention.
Then camt an extended archway formed by
ovei hangingorange, oak and other shade trees,
from which we Hnallyemeiged to find ourselves
in front of the Plaza de la Constitution," in
the verv heart of the most antique city in Ainer
iea. Near the centre of the plaza or square
stands a monument ci nimemorative ot the
Spanish Liberal Constitution of lspj. The city
itelf. containing as it does a population of
sonic 2.000 souls. Inbuilt upon the spot where
once stood Mencndez, the Indian name of which
was Sehiy. The present city bus for its com
mercial centre a ihorou hfiire from twelve to
fii'toon feet in width, called Charlotte street,
which is nearly a mile in length. This Is one of
the widest avenues in the city, those crossing it
at ri-rht angles hoirg not more than fight feet
in width, which of course affords scarcely room
I for two teems to pass each olricr. All tlie oia
I Spanish residences are built of ccquinn rock, u
! siiell formation which is found in incihuubii
tile quantities on Anastasia Maud.
The city of r-t. Augustine is m ai ly surround
' ed by water, and being in cloe proximity ther; -!
to, an unimpeded view is afforded of vessels out
at sea under full sail. Fort Marion, at the north
eastern extremity of the city, commands the
i:-ift from the sea. It is built of ooouina rock
and is sa:d to be t he best preserved specimen in
the world of the mili'ary architecture of its
lime, being the oiliest fortification on the West
ern continent. The original name of the fort
was San Juan de I'inos. which was subsequent
ly changed to San Marco, and filially, in lttil, to
Fort Marion. Tiie structure Is capable of ac
commodating one thousand troops.and mount
ing one honored guns. Its erection was com
menced in 1520, but it was not completed, I am
told, un'il VtnH. Over t ho entrance ti the fort
are the Spanish coat of arms, the names of the
then Coverneu. architect, date, etc.. all of which
are still fiiii'p legible. Its wails and watcii-
towers are still intact, hut its guns are in rat her
a di!i nidi. ted condition, their wood work h.iv
ing rotted away and the rust having played
such sad havoc with the hon fastenings that
they are utterly useless. A high moat which
surrounds the fort has frequently been Hooded
bv the w.iters freun the sr. Sebastian river.
Tli" bastion en tepef the fort is about 40 feci
w ide, and beneath it are arranged the various
apai ti'ient, all of which are? arche d overhead.
During the Seminole war two Indian chiefs,
Osceola and Coacoe tehee, were ceintincd in Fein
Marion, from which the letter, however, after
reducing himself by a sterna tic course ef star
vation to a mere living skeletem, cvcntually
in mi Mired to crawl through the grating and
t:i:.ke his escape. Osceeila. the other prisoner,
was remove-l to Catlo I'inckncy, Charleston
harbor, where he finally died.
In lilt's as the stery goes, a IT. 3. military en
gineer, while exaieining the- dungeon beneath
ll.id fort, discovered the skeleton of a human
l.eirg manacled to the wall. Still further re
search revealed the preseuce of a large stone,
el'itr.-t ingr cn'lrely from those used in tbo struc
ture itself, upon the removal of which st ill an
other dungeon, eeuitaining two iren cages sus
pended by hasps from the waM, were oponed to
view. and. horrible to relate, in those cages
were found quite a number ef linniar. bemes.
While Inspecting these dungeons, which I did
fffectnallv. T could not but think of thr- (treat
suffering that must have been cnd.irod by t hose
unfortunates whose bones were thus brought
to light, and yet it is peissible if not probable
that the cone's found were those of Spanish no
bleine n, chieftains or either m"ti of note whose
remains were thus elisposed e f sfter eleath in
aooordiitii-e with their own wishes or for some
other s.iti-factory rcaiion.
The ne-xt subterranean apartment oranytm
portnnce- lhat nTtracte.t my Mitenr,.,n was the
I chapel, in which lan altar built of ste'ne, thee
, 'n;nit; RT opswhereof are worn almost through
ru,.t w hich tndicateseinlto plainly that Mass
must have been celebrated there tor many.
many years, if not Tor cen runes.
The city wall has been entirely obliterate-d.
having be-cn useel teeelcfend I he city against the
lane! attacks of the enemy, ami there is neith
ing left to mark the site except the city irate,
which is a well prese-rved and interesting relic,
with towers, loop-holes, sentry bores, etc., and
a dee-p ditch which whs excavated to connect
the m out water areuiml the fort with the St. Se
bastian river. The sen wall Is nearly one mile
In length and about four fe-ct in wieith, nfTurd
ing a fine promenaele and an Impregnable ele
fence, if need be, to that part or the city front
ing on t he bav.
The Catholic cathedral is the largest religions
edifice in the city. Its belfry cem tains fourblls,
hung iu separate niches, besiele-s a large clock
maele in the; feu-m of a cross. The front wntl of
the cath.-elral extends considerably above the
roof, with e rTsetsat each extremity, nnd In this
wall the bells are located. One of th-se bells,
bearing date ltM. first did duty ein a chapel out
side the city gate, where se-vcral priests are
known to have been massacred by the Indians.
One of these prie'sts, who had given offense to
an Indian chief by taking strong grounds in n
sermon against a plurality of wives, was mur
dered at Ihe foot eif the altar. The priest, asked
time to say Mass. which privilege was grantee!
after considerable solicitation, but when the
Mass was ended and the celebrant had desceml
ed from ttieaitar. the fatal blow was given and
ere buig the nnfortrn.ite priest lay stiff ami
stark in the embrace ejf death. The scene of
litis sacrcligioiis ragerly N mai keel by a simple
rmmnd. surrounded by a wall the stones of
which are worn awav by the fee t of the cotint-
' les thousa ids who h-ive crossed eiver tei view
i the hallowe-ei spot. Pnteriiif the church, we
; foti'id that it pres'-nted a strange appe'nrance
! us enmparce! with the m'ire midern style of ar
. cti.tccture. The ce-lling i very high,' the in
I do-.vB are most iy six tee-n feet from the tloor, ami
i th pons are small and in form not much un-
like those ef t lie present day. Tlie main altar
is built of wood and raised in steps to epiirt a
, height. Abort; tlie altar is a niche- tor Ihe invito
eif St. Augustine, over which are inscribed the
wonls: "Snncto Augustine! Ora lJre Nobis!"
while surrounding' and enclosing all Ismmrch
extending clear up to the ceiling. On the- right
of the main altar is a niche fer thestatueof St.
Aleiysius. inscribed. "Saiicte Aloysi! lira Pro
Neibis! ' while on the left is still unnthsr niche
for the liiuip-e of St. Ambreepe, bearing this in
scription: "Sancte Aenbresil Orn I'm Nobis!
At Ihe west si'te of the church is an altar deeli-cate-d
to the- ltiesee Virgin ami on theeat stele
Is still anotfmr allar ertete'i in honor of St. Jo
seph, sen of which is supporteel by two whol-i
and two half pillars, and ere otherwise taste
f nllyornainenti;el. The chamlalicrs are shaped
somewhat like those of our own times, but the
' siems are conipeisen tit WfHiel and lren c amneel
i together, the lee lid nit, whii-h aw rli'.iu notl f.ii-
canaie einty. being curved In the? tis'iul wav
M. Ancnsiine has many fine oranife greivcs
and tieautiftil gardens, whi'rein semi-tre.iicnl
I fmita and thiwers are extsnsively
i ."''ogrBphleails- speaking. I d i
1 lL"?f. L.L ,'T ! .? f.!' Il
cultivateei.
neit cemsitler
Fleirbla a very eh-sii-nhle State leir Xorthi-rn
p.-etple) t. settle in, altheiiigh it must, be e-nn-
fe-ssed lhat the climate is very genial durlna
the winter miinths. esneeiallv to thei-i? who have
experleneed the chilly blasts and drifting: snows
j of onr Northern clime.
j Living here is rat her an expensive luxury for
! casual visiters, the rafs at first-clas hotels be
; ing femr dollars per day, from which sum the
! RWlllillA l fiiHiliiil Hndrn tr fnrli jt.illat-A T, .r
1 and ine-unpent men for the most part sewn t i
! n','' tno rr-ins of government. Nor will any
I ",m1ou", -f i f -1 "" s J." " sllirTe V.' Jln.lroy ,h"-
I clal comlition eT tho poetple. it lieing in my es-
! timatlon utteriy imiMssible to legislate an in-
ferlor race into favor with a superior one. tbmei
' schools might do the worn, but they to a gre.it
. extent would have to be supported by ciiaritv,
' the people hero for the most part being very
mnch impe)vrisheeL The Sisters of St. lose-ph
h:i ve a suhool fetr i-e.lored chileire-i: at Jcks'i-
vitlF which cemtalna seventy pupils and is Siip-
ported exctiiMvcly by charitable contribution-.
Hut my b-trer is much too long alrcaely, so I
will clone ror the present.
t 1 urn, respectfully, r. M. Brows.
AT THE WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE
or
LIllKUTY STlli:i2T VI TTSli VU1 II,
To which wo Invito tho attention of tho Tia:c.
Willi the opening of another sprinsr we .innotif.ee the receipt -f a cein i hte rtsso;t
ment of Spring CmhhIs, WOMAN'S, MISSES', and ,H1I,I)?1..VS. .MF.VS. T,OYS'
and YOUTHS' HOOTS, SIIOKS arel BitO JANS.
Cemerrfiis ("aitcis. Alexis Oxfo;d, .tnd .Ictscy Tics ar.d Ca'f Doois.
"Miners' Xatlcel Shoes, Rubber (Jol-, vr.
Also a large stock of CITY-MADE t'OODS. Goat, Moie'cco, and LaMinn.
t3"Bottom IViccs. Oi tiers promptly attended to. Maich l.-;"m.
ntciot
SFMMF.lt StlleiOU
D:el"t ever go to summer s.-hoo'.
When all was t retit ai.d cheery
When birds sansr in the s.iade tree-s ceiol
All day, am! ne'er grew went) ?
The brooklets purleel am! flowe-rs grew.
And seemed so very joyous.
On downj- wing the'hoiir tl w
And naught was there to cloy us.
The squirrel ran the crook"d fence
Ami hopnod ami jumped and scoldel ;
1
He sat sun looked at us asknnco
As cart lieu pies we moul led.
When fervent noontide's ge n Tous rays
Warmed up each nook ami liowe r,
Dencath the tree-s we'd have our plays.
All through the dinner hour.
When books were entiled and we all there.
We'd hear the bee-s a humming
Outside amia the balmy air
As we oursums were Miu-.mlng
And all could hi'ar thi endless whirr
Of liisty brown grasshopper.
When neit a breath of a:r did stir
The cleutdy domes ed copper.
Whe-n muttering thunder's whispered wrath
Koreboetcd us a shewer.
O ! it was swe-e-t to sc-ot she breath
Of many a woouiand flower !
Then on the shingb-s tapped the drops
And made a merry elruinmirg.
As teacher ma'b" us mind exir mps
And tried to stop our hutnaiic,
And when at hist the time hnJ come
Te end our iilea:int el'iti"".
We' el take it j yous ra:n!i!e heum
'Mid natures myriad beauties.
A. 11. II.
xi: ?r a i rim tisj::i j;a ts.
rf o y if o m1 f y a v oiTnceiin.
AH p"rsein imbdte-ei to the late' firm
of Linton & Son. Tuuntiin !Iou. Kberstinrar.
are hereby te! ifieet to make iimneliate psyne-nt
ol their respective acce'uuls. (4-9."-3t.J
E vTir"bTICE.3Ltfo"r, tostT
rarntary em the estate of P. E. Listov,
late of Ktensbnrg. Cambria comity, have lee'n
granted to the nn.lersisrneel. who h"r'ler notifies
all persems inde-bted tei g.iiil estate thst paytru nt
ol t heir respect ive se-eeiints must ! tnale' feerih
with. anet thoe hnvtotg clnims gjint the sumo
will pre-sent thtin iu a sa'isiactorv shpe- for set
tlement. L. II. LINTOX.
Kbensbarg, April 9, H7". .-6t.
D
ISSOLUTIOX. Notice is hen l.y
triven that the partiierh'p heretofore
exist Ina: hctwoen the undersigneel in the farming,
Inmbering an'l plaster lath business has this day
been dissolvnl by mutn.il eonsont. Siieis El'O
ret irina. The aecmint s eif t he firm sre in t he hanels
eef .1 oskph LIi.io, with whteiu all sit t leinent s should
beniade. JfisK.I'H VLIO,
SIMtlX ELIO.
Cambria Twp., April 1, 1ST5. l'--3t.
3 1 on nt o in
Corner Centre ami High Sis.,
EREKSSUnC, PA.
T "TNPrn Its new manntr' ment, th:s wel'-knetrn
HOT '--I soiic.':. n ei.utinuauce ejf l-ul'lic pa
truuae. A lini-cl tub-.r of
fiiiniiioi Boai'dcrs
WILL T.K RKCCSVEU.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST CLASS.
April 3, 187.i.-.:m. L.. 11. I.lNTOX.
t. W- ill -M Mi
TRADE MAMrt
IODIDE OF AFJS7JIONIA
"ures enml:rf. Fsee Ache. I'he-umt ism. ionf,
Kr.sti-el Ke-et, I'liilliiains. Sore Tlirnat . I rtsipel,
Itrciscs or Haane's cf every na'ure in man e.r ani
mal, l'hc r"inarkable cures this re nn-Iy ha ef
fected classe s if as une of uie nieest important ami
valuable remedies ever elise'eivered b-r the cure
an I relief of pain. The rinews e.f my left hand
were contract eel from an etld abscess, drawing the
lingers into the palm of the hand. I appli-'-l t,i7"
l.ifimrnt Indiilc t 1 nir.'KOoVr. It relaxed t he rn
5- that 1 can s'raishten mr fingers anel use my
ban-Is." H. McIkkvott.'40 "A . 13t.. N. Y.
Kor sale by J. F. THOM PSOX. Kit. nst.urir. Pa..
anel by all ieruggists. Hopot 4'1 8th Ave.. N. Y
SHAKES RIFLE CO.,
Manufacturers of Patent Rrce-eh -load ing;. Milita
ry, Sporting an-1 CiWilmoor XliBes 'Slie Itcot
ia tlie World. Winner at International anel
all other principal matches at Creeeimex-r. (See
Official Kecor.l.)
Starting Rifles, - . - i - - - (3(1 to
( reeilmoer Kifles. witk Mernllons for IStVJ yds,
f'.to end tlih.
Sen.l for Illustrated Catalogue.
AnueiRv n eifrie-K, K. O. WKSOOTT.
HAliTfoni), I.'o.ns. l'rt-sieleut.
N. F. CURNHAM'S
n uiiim:
WATER VHEEL
"W as select eet, 4 years age. anel int
tneinrl In lio l ej. I'.t.nt tlT'r-
j H. "., en-l has proreil to be the
-i best. Ninrte-en sizes mii-le. !"ri
ym Iowit tlmn anv either first-
clM wheel. Pimphlet tree.
X. F. Ill KXII AM. York. Pa.
t A 1VEKK to Agents to a.i iirtic'.e .,
e i tJfitJenx " et. r. l'ret imn-n?. i'nrkgn
free. Aeldress Utckeye M"f"o Co., Marie-n, Ohio.
$i -j . ,-jr per dn v at heime. Te-rms rr. Addr--sj
J C V-UHiO. Stinsox Sl Co. rortlaa-l, Mc.
f'lml A AYKKK guaraiitee-d to Mnie an! I
Vfl male A jre-nt s. in th-ir c wn 1- -a' -" v. Vs:s
I I MITHIM1 to trv it. l::r. icn lars Free.
Ul I P. O. Vlt'KKRY U CO.. Au?ns:a, Mc.
AVAI.l Ar.l.lf;lNO)V ItV Hr. . V. I'm son. a
Practising 1'liysieinn. at 106 Nrtii Kutaw St..
Halt im-ire. ld., (who has paid nim-h attentieu te
nervous diseases.) has ibsv-v -red that ex'ract e.f
celery and camomile cemiuined In a certain prev
petrtietn invarlatdy cures hea-la-!ic. oil her bilioun.
uyspeprie, nervofi3 er siek he-iviael.e. neura'g'a
and nervousnes-. This is a triumph in mc-lie-al
chemistry, and sufferers all ovct the cemntrv are
ordering" by mail. He prepar-s it In p-lls. "at 60
cents per box. The liitctor is largely Lnvitu and
highly respected In IJaltimore. K.t'' Jfe-'fievfi.. f.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Eytatft Of M A KS II A SSKV, elee'd.
letters tetamentary en the estate of Mary Ha
sey. late ef AVashiuf ton township, t atiit-ri.i fiv. a
ty. Fenn'a. eleeess;-!, ha tteen issued to the un
dersigned, rcsieling in s.-iiil teiwnship. to wheein all
persons tndebtod to si-l estate are reque-ste.l to
make payment, and ttio-ee liaving oinniis er ele
Iu.in.l8 Will make knnwn tlie s-ra.i nlihont tielar.
VALIiXTlXK QUAKIZ.
March 19, 1S7&.-6U Executor.
EXECUTOU S NOTICE.
Kstate of W I I.I.I AM MCe.Y e.e:'d.
Eetters tes-Oinentarv on the eiee of Willinin
Mfl'eiy. late ol I learhehl township. Cambria e.-nn- i
tv. have been granted the undersigned. All in-r- i
Se'.ns in-lebte-t to saiel estate are re-eiii'-steel tormeke
immediate pnvment. anel tlioe having claim-
against the s.un-' will pr'-sent t hem wit h-tiil de-luy
COiiN I'JLI I S JIOiiKlS, Lxt cuatr.
St.
Angnstine, March 2$. 1J75-6L
CAUTION. All persons are hereby j
cautione-el n-jainst interferinir or iu any I
wav modelling with the following ilenerihee; pr-- i
pertv, vlx: 1 tlravand 1 Setirel Marc. purch:ec-l ;
by irie nt t"oti?tahlcs e.i leant left wilh William !
Smay daring my plennur?. 1
i mi - vr Tixa.
Sumnierlnl! Twn.. Arril 2. lH.j.-3t. I
NOTICK. Onhtuul, a larpro I-t of
Koem.l and Split Chestnut and Ecust
I'oits, f jr sale clfeap far cfh.
tlEO. llt-'NTLEY.
M3RE THAN HALF A CLMUnY AGO.
jr. ii. . si:i.Li:ns.
O
j n celebrated" j " VMcian eT rittslitit ch, i;s
. covered and uscel in bis piactice the jvopu
1 lar lcmcdv known tbou-benit the c.i:n,trv
j a SKLLLUS- j M IT.I' I A I, t'Ol' ' i 1 SYJU
l"I This is tiM i;i;ai k icuikIv. It was
j lern f wisdom, nurtured by M-ii-nco, at d
J theuisands ai living v it m s; cs of its wou
iderful ctira'ive iv.vcr. It is j "e:i' rtnt t
take, and sum ". i mc ("oiiplis. ( Velds,
Croups, 15rncliial AtVt ctieens, Tk-Uliiis; in
the Throat, nnel all elwc vcs .T a l.itidied
nalnie. U. V.. St t ,t. !.!: A Civ. riiJ.slmrjr,
I'a.. are alo yr.ipri t..( s e.f .1 1 I ! N S TON'S
imEl MATH' COMPOUND, the ;reat
Internal reme dy for Kbrumal ism. Neural
gia, Headache, Ac. Yn can have a dc
teir always in the house by keeping S-EL-I.EltS
Family Medicines on b;,iul. Their
lArer l'i!!s aie '.be oldc.Kt nn Ix-st in
the maiktt, and cvety boti'c of tbcii Yer
inifueje is warranted.
Kor sale by di uccisls anel coutdry dcnl
crs. A. A. IAi::;i-:!t S-n. Accn'"--. l-;tj;
euslmrg, Pa. :;-".-:.' iu.
"O ETA 1L ntici: LIST
-L"U ...r.-
AL. Vv'AHD t naOTHER,
I3t!i St., brlnex-n I5t:i mtel lttli Ave".
JLI'OO.V.l, l'A.
Ne. 1.
Nn. 1.
F!'ur. per Fni-k
S. 11.UP5. .(.r 11
CI
1-t
No 1. S I". sti iu! le'rs. pe r !h.
1'J
1 I
II
1 (lei
J 1
a i
I.eVI
fc.)
M
1.0-1
l.S
1 -.
T
1 -
11
11
l'
-"
'2
1)
Oi
OS
I'lntn Sheui lcrs.
Extra A Sniar,
I " 11 lbs r r
t'liiiice' Hite Oi.fT-c. pnr':
l:r ti n .
' .In pun Te"". "
" Kii-iish r,rcnlifjet Tea, per Ire
" O-.l, Ti a p. r !h
" Illlpe-rue I.
Kxtra Ye.iing ll n. per lb .' .
Vleilti hssllin, "
Layer " .. .... ..
French Prunes.
I 'nrr-eiits. " " . . .
lirieel Apples, "
Peiie-hes. "
Canneel I'cae-hes. r run
- Tomatoes . ..
No. l. Mae-keral, pe-r lb
Nel. 1. I'o'itish . .
No. 1. Lake Herring ..."
AL. 1.VAKD k PPO.
Alte-na. !Uarch
3 "75.
A Be -IT THE
Sieger Sewing MacliinG
And VVhcro to Diy It.
CorxTUVM a- See Iitc. nelghleeir. csn ven tell
me wh- re 1 cen buy the se-wn;; liiachinj pei-plu
talk Set mneh nheiiit
OITI7--N op- i:.-'.v. , s';t rn Vr-s. m h p'e-a ur. 1
pre'Fiitne il i? t!ic fi!i:?r Sew iua ."Jai-liine? thai vou
moan.
t Yes. fb-ifs the Tin tee ef it.
'. op 1-:. Well. i-t 'ii-wn tiie'r--. two dn.r? ert
of Z!im' f! .r. istl-f pjac" an l mv w r I f-tr it
yeu will be m li pnf- i"! your purchaser u r-u
:iir,.s'i in one of these tna.-!::uts. Me-nsrs. ItAiitT
e Tate, the a-r"n.s. h--ve r-w en bin! :i!l F'.yles
an-1 size ei of t hesi- in Ii--ns;i1.:.. m;i--!i;nvs. fre-m"' he
cheapest te tl.c Toetst vn I u:i !-lo. ii n i are Bi-eininii-ela'.ing
geiitle.ni- ii vliet wi:l ! plas.'-I t.i sluiw -m
the ins an'! inn eel tho.rrMri"Uiini.h.iii s. whethe-r
you d-sire to t-eiy etr li-.r. Thev il-t k"i-p threat,
nee-lles and a!l tlK-eeih. r paranlir-n-tliH of" a sew
ing machine, and are at all t iim nrepsred ti at-te-n-1
to the re-pniring e.-f l'ls.-liiue s j'n nhct not in I
and sat istiiettirr tnaiin: r. and at vcrv !ii"derat
rates. Iton't l.-rs-t the pia.-e H i; h "si r.-et. tw.
el-jors east of Z.ujiu V s-.e-r'', l.Sei;l iirg 4-24. -tf-j
Kifrii-En
FOUR.
,T"nn Inir"le'
fat i" n ti nr. fiikk.
gre
St. err r t-ri."-'. in tteok f-ren c I
TWF.N1 V SHOUT Sl tllOKS. a rieh variety of
inis-e Mnr.ei.us rea-lirg; over s!xtv lar-jc pages
sn'en-li'Mv illiis-rie.f.
Ti:X STI.KL i!KI'i:ilPl-CTHIS. rr simile,
efnioiis pictures; original ensrat in-rs Worllti
A!1 the abe.ve e.er.t pr,s;.paid with Hearth
am He k. the gri'at il'.us.ra-e-l wee-klv mag.i
tine. ftr. riie-nt'is ox trial. l-roei!r Vi KNTS.
Ob-M.ct: to tnlr.it-.iee the pter to tirw en'bseri
bers. l'rlee re-elm-cei to emir pe-r vear. Sin
gle mim'-cr. 6 eents n-jne free. At m'ws stau i,
or by mall. Oreat tn 'n-e:!if r.: t i a-e-nts an t
clu' s. Tn k O K a em-- Vyi-A w. I'ubb"l'.er. na
tl I'-trk I'a!a.-e. Ne w York IV-nse t-e in what
pajtcr you s.-sw this a.iver.isement. 4-2.-4!
A Foplunp !! 5iX.l0!
WvuMixti Monthly
M ; -Jv."' X XX 3:
Py authority fef an act of the legislature.
TH'KKTS I I At H, SIX FOR J 5. I i hance la 9:
fifth ljfrnortlinttrt Dratcinj.
51,025 Cash Trizes, - $350,000
Capital Prize, - - - SICO.OCO
.Tndff? Haskell,
eleel over ! he iat-k
Prcsi lent of the Snate,
pi-e"-i-
:r; :ng.
I.il;'T:i! r v F.ir e-o'l ii" r.
tieutars se-n-l f-r e renl.irs. A
tl.i Maruig.-r,
'. 'ee;,1i 4.
n l'-i.-iii- l. I-(t-J.-li.i.)
J. At. I'ATl i;i . L,iraniio -j
X. I!, lf-r:iup- 'i - v 15 e-a 'lie- I n
ron-l. Ve". ivee-n Clii-rg-i ir. i O iel:
G. AV. YKACiKR&CO.,
W hnlcs-iln mi Ket;i TBannfrtnrrr or
TIN, ftiffER AM) SHEET-IKON
AND rEA!.E':S IX
Mini Parlor aM Mm Stores,
No. 14U'i I'A e rent h Avenue,
AltOOllM. 141.
KOiiriXn nnd SporTINtJ made to e.rder
an-i Wiiri-.uitfl pe-rfect iti inueiiiiacture auel
mate -rial.
ni Je rs re Spoct ful" v S';V!!cd artel t-romi-1ly
enelt'il to. hthI p.'i-te nite-ntieni ncorJej tu
all. whet tier t hev pi-t --liasc or not.
Altoona, Sept. 5, l-7J.-tt.
Mi:, "ci fas. Esricir,
LMIUltTF.R OF
1
Hi
ll.ie itio- r , . a. ' t C . . . . T , T. . . It.l.
iv e., a bsrirejan-l m-i;f.i-e'et nt ,tr! i i - 1 1 ofil i!tc
clioie- rn-i nr.- I" 1 11 1 -S "f t lie r'-'. If , Sn" r
re'ls. Kaitbiis, Pigeons. tc ol all urie i-L-err
a?or.im-nl ot Can etf n!i l:ti;.:. l ir.l S.'. .--.
Preparttt a:tj club rated 3ijckii-a( I'.rd Kex-i,
TaU-:iU H-illtiijch,
SiJrth Avenue, I'iffshnrt.'h.
Just above Iririitv Church. in J near Sm.tl fie M
i . . -. . 1 1 . i
1 : eri'e-e. i t.j
1
. - plciT ! tl" T. S itiir 'sy Jonrr.a', tb
V-' ty.iOIl tirett J.:'.rxrr e'i'li.y nf Aiur -n,
for one Trnrfeirt.ee Be-enUrMittrriittioii i'riee. fa.
I':t0y l!J7 ynm' "cnte r.-l i-npurJaHy a re'-
f'.U'e'. iL I eeiveel. It lid ITf lol i r Tlei'l 5int
nt etnet to evt-r.t fitih suescribor. i luttf of fiva (:it
git etch I -'I e-M -'e'--' inc Th-s Is -! r -chro-
tuo" Cusli premium etf j.3 to every f-lh 'alte.'-rt-Iter!
The firm mime is a ru'flcie-nl guaran'j etl
fnirn md fuilii:Tei-itt. S -rt I im-et-v "rdcr ej
fx iere.l letter to i: t: PL K & !AMS, I'c.-t.
Ii.-le.r-, W iliijetn Slr.-vt. New York.
"V"""TI 1 '"fl I.SItt'rt supporter or I-ilir-" ti
i 1j tnent Sr.-peTile-r. nie.alie i tooite or hail j-. n
Sliir.s iu a ueancnt. con-: ructeU ur-on thyee !oi.t
cal priii. pi- ! iri: l--r i hvir a im I., kith a n.i ( oin
for. Pne'ei-Mi-.T . 114. feu.ii ps by m!l bo t- -:
I'Liii M'r'o Co, V .:3Ri. a-. AgtsV.'xr! e-,i: