- . - - -- ... - " ' - " " 1 1 I.. . - " "" " , "' . '. 1 , , '- -- -- " - - . i - - -.n - - " i lf II-aJ - - AVUILZO, I SIC. LC3ALAMD PERGONAL. Two frame buildings o Twenty-fourth burned to the ground They were owned . and were insured for . ii'OO. A patent medicine man r.auiod Ttir- wr wbo occupied one of the houses (the ! j other Win? built but not' yet used for a ' ; shiughti-r house), chiinid to have lost about ' Stj.COO worth ot stock, on which be had au , insurance of 1.200. j Here is the sama knotty problem trotted j oitt again, this time by the Clairon Demo- crat. which has the authority of Iter. J. S. i The Steward's Statement. We pub lished certain facts last week in contradic tion of a "Sufferer's Story," as told to the Johnstown Tribune, and printed In that paper with a gnsto entirely too apparent to be mistaken. The facts as we gave them were obtained from Dr. Oatruan, the Poor House physician,, who assured us at the time that he was, not certain whether it was on the seeond or third day after Schnllz was brought to that institution that he was enabled to see him; but wishing to give the 'sufl'erer" all the latitude possible, we wrote That it was the seooiul tiay, I'uuk for sale at tins office, but noes nor. , ,?,: T .J,' ' i IV whetliiT ttic eauor uin.sv:i is mtiuucu TI UiUiWe proclaimed by the Pope I which accidentally got into a large covered j fc ill cuiinnt iu e mbl. John scnurcn. 1-11.,- .. 1 ii-l f ...no n ......... .(" t the thll'tl U.1V. JUIllVll .lUV".- , . V. 1 O VII"1 - - w - . . . . - , , It'airsville, Tor saying that Hon. J. Proctor that t be -snnerer oeioro au . Ivno!ti3?ioason of Mai. Wilson Knott, ItLsttime wmved tlw kindliest attention former postmaster at iilairsville, and of , from Mr. Lilly and his estimable wife, are course Is not a native of said place, but that i fets fully substantiated, however, by the Major Knott had borne relatives in Kentucky ; following statement furnished to the Tri named Knott, and, in .he opinion of Mr. j bunc and published in its issue of the 17th KUler, it is not improbable that Hon. J. inst., and all attempts of that paper to wng Proctor Knott is a distant relative of the i file out of the false hoods it gave currency frUC!,;.i m,i vu..rm Knott And further to by chargiu that either the doctor, the hlvte. There, and the Other riace. Now tdiut your eyes ami sfeu oroiia- ' ' i . L. - n....tV.i.1'rnT l.ilwi- i l(i-BIMK.V in IIIB uts.-i... of!, vuit now. f ' . Airb'trmnplirOvlife cnlf. fully developed to holh exe, was butchered in this place k n Satard.iy l:t:-t. , , a j yt- Levas, ot ie t lorence, nau iwo 1 " . . i i t : i . . .. .... 1:...- i,us at f lnj, on intstiay i.ixr. i 1 steward or the tramp were guilty of lying, Hiima ill . ' ... I ...in i t.-..,l tr iti-in-thn 1kiiaF mil vin v .-rt - - - . . i a . . 1 1 --The Hollidaysburg S'anJard tells about : ft every nonesr man in me xacis muy pre- a hen, o-.vn. d by the editor of that paper, I aeiiiea nerewnu. THE CKGRATEFVli TIC a M I ora in , more t tian three weKS ago, ami iroin ; to xne t.cnror oj ine jonusiuwn lriounc: ! which all efforts to extricate tier proven j Pin-In answer to the article in the Jotins- unavailing. On Snr.day morning last, how- town Tribune of April Hth, headed "A butler- ever, Hie same identical hen, h'k and fat i as ever, turned up H right among the other ! fowls iii the editor's chicken-yard. How she managed to exist during her long iucar- ! , - i i...- .. e An eX'diar, 'advertises "all Johns- 1 -f.. O.l n.1 ......!..in itvn. on MiniiRj, i -, iLi .vunuu ivi i e altoted time, fifteen ttays. V lail whose name is said by some to i.. Tvter Iiourke and by others Ulrich, had in ami torn i tf while at work in one of the L-wer shops, Altoona, on Tuesday last. V,' rr :t not for two Irs, Ivoensburg-coukl r r-p -' 11 at M; and .yet, when it comes sn-.-iliiig bfros, K?.eiisburg don't sr-ein Will ie r to r i iprocate at a!!, at a!l. Why Is this t-iy? A man whose name is not given is re- nrtiMl to hav bait both legs crushed by a liing tree, while tuopping saw log.s tiic her tiv on the mountain back of Uell's inn s, t'.lair county. Tri.v,!.iT hist an insane woman named oj hi d'ied at the County Poor House, of i ILich -ho had i en an inmate lor many 1 - orange tree, and is one of in P. ars is said to have been raving mad j Mr. Barker during his sojourn i I- tho immJ of hr dcatli. of perpetual flowers, and brough liit;ls valued at 53,ol0 were stolen lrom spring-house of Mrs. IVter Snyder, in . ri v tiv. nshii, Clearrield couuty, w here fie l them bidden in a tin box, some 1 . .inrit llie latt.r jart of March. h :. ri; sorry to contradict tlie Johns- Sv. n ft i, always reliable, but the truth ct ration, or how she found her way out of the drain, are problems which boss Traugh assures his readers it would Imj too severe a drain (not the one the lien invaded, we pre sume.) upon his imagination to unravel. Those who felt "cock sure" that Hon. A. A. Barker, recently returned from Flor ida, would give us a good caning, will not be disappointed to learn that in a theoreti cal, if not in the literal sense of that word, he has fulfilled their expectations to the letter. The cane is formed of the limb of and is one of manv cut. by in the land ght borne by him for distribution among his largo cir cle of friends here and herealKmts, Being one of the friends aforesafd, of course we were not forgotten, and hence this uotice, accompanied by sincere thanks for the kindly remembrance. An Altoona man and a stranger, both vouiur. went on a "iiutn xogeuier a lew Eht-t. rv mands the denial ot the asser- ; .'""" m. o " '. ..Kr,lIlrl . w i. ihat EUnhurg bail eleven inches of j evenings ago, and towards midnight the l".ith inst., or the ll:ii inst. I' v e n jhl.er. ! I . t d now we read thnf the P.ogistcr's j Ij'crt en the petition of Messrs. Kca.le and j t'iri-.n. f..r compensation as solicitors fori . fnTinitigh:i:n, ba':knit, was piescut- j jl mi M'j:il.iv l.t-t and f.i;d, subject to cx- : i s. --It stowed en the l;h of April, 1S.4 ; tii'i-!.e years go from Hunday last, j f: stoMi! ci'iniiicm-rd r.n tb loth, and tlie j ..v l.ahd the depth of twenty inches, j l'..f i.r;t'l i.r, l;Mfor, was not tn-ar so cold i that wL:chpiei:ied u.re dri;i :Lel.i'.e i I 1 ''' i I n.;s .'ii:, ITtbroT', ! voting lady st hool r l cTli.I.elil .-U'llI'V, veil viio ll Jtl , aic, wiit-rc she has s;v.i? I. or summer j I years paU. tin? la-en, o-.iite Til of l.ito ar her PittF'.i-.u-.'.li, but v. e trust her lite is ..1 nvl.v . A. l.'ileer, 'f ;triil t ow n -i. : : ; u.-: ti' in ut i:s M-rcautilf A :ir:ti 1 i.'.-i:e I eiU r couhl have I -ecu natueil, , .! to cotii e t th-' ire per time, lias j 'd t! - tan' a-s i-f the. n .it j , and j .s I tlniis v;il appear m lhce ; ek or t wo. I llLi'.tou, tii" extensive hard- j i- .ii r -f .! i .ht:s: ow ii. liiii j'i.-t receiveo j p't-ti! i-ivoii e t.f i hi'dien'- enrriaces, ' . ii every 'b. ng from the most e labor- nil . f. -. t' t ; I.-. .' I.- M ! ' I ' I '- ; t i y i i r. s I. r several t tu !c;irti, strancer war. so far gone in his cups that he lay down in an alley way and went to sleep. Next mnriiing.be woke np with a heavy head and a libt pme lightened, in fact, to the tune of some S500 which he knew himself to be pussessed of the night previous. Hunliit up his companion, he charged him wilh the thett, at the same time pointing a revolver at his head and allowing him five minutes in which to disjf i"ge. In less time titan that, however, the money was returned, the levoiver withdiawn, ami the lawful owi:.;r once tujre in Kosu.ss;ou of the rilthy lucre. The Ilarrifburg J'utrbA says that the de mand f"r liiuiber at the 'a:itern markets is very quiet, and tho prievs are cxceetlingly low a compared wi'h last year. One of the reasons for this unfavorable aspect of this important branch of trade is the large siot'iMiiiilation of lumber in th;j east. The break in h f'oluuiSia dntn ha- also had a er"s Story," I deem it necessary, in justice to . myself and an parties concerned, to say a lewr words in reply to the untruthful statement of I the sufferer, a Irainp whose name is said to be i tk'liultz. ! He was received nt the Poor House in the I evening of the 3d of March; was fixed up in a i comfortable room on tho first floor, with a I stove in It, and everything necessary to make j hfm or any other person in such cases com fortable. And he not beinp able to speak any ! Enxlisa, and there not berny any man in the , house who could interpret German and speak F.mrlish. a traveler who happened to be at the Poor Housf for lodirinsr that nig-ht, and who could 6peak EuRlish and German, was detailed for that purpose, and was kept Just twenty five days to take care of the sufferer, and done nothing- else du rlnjr that time. And for fear the task would be too much for him. another mnn was detailed to assist him, so that for the first twenty-five days and nights that the suf ferer was at the Poor House, he hud two men both day and niirht to attend to his wants; a lamp burnt at his bedside all nixrht, ami myself and Mrs. Lilly done everything-in our power to make the suftercr conifortahlo. For about thirty days he g itfiis meals carried to his bed from ivr tiblr, and not the paupers" tabic. Such as we had to eat, lie pot, and it was car ried to him as often by Mr. Lilly as any ore else; and uow he isthankins us for our kind ness. At precisely hnlf-past ten o"clock at nf-ht the first ninht the suToror was at the Poor House, the farmer and myself went to town when it was snowintr faster than it did at any time this Winter, and it required one to drive while the otner held the lantern. We went Tor a doctor, as the sufferer appeared to hi? sufforiiiK so much we could hear him all over the house, and the house physician (Dr. Oatman) was not at ho.ne. I went to Dr. Ev ans. He was in bed. 1 roused him up and told In tn ail aliout the c.ise, and asked him to sro out Btnl see the case.it ho thought it necessary, lie sent some medicine one dose to be iriven him as soon us I Rot ii me, and if that did not ease him another was to be Riven in two hours, and not any sooner. So I rii ve him a dose, and because it did not esse him ria-ht away, he bctf'ircd me for God's sake to jrive him another, and almost jumped out of be-1 to feet to it. And if I hud been so foolish as to obey him. and not the doctor, I don't believe he would hnie suffered so much; so in ten minutes he tins asleep and rested pretty well the balsnce of the l.iaht. And as soon as Dr. Oatman came home I broinrht him to see the sufferer, which was on the 5th, the second day after the sufferer wa- brought to tho Poor House, and not c i(i hi itaim aUr. The Dootor dressed his depressing eij;cl. it lieiiig dilucult (if not j leif and left dressing and instructions how to i:npo:-s:,l.l") to get raffs inio the. tide water be u.-ed. and I myneif helped to dress the leg- canal. Owing to the ltunntvity ot the J.im b r market ;i coinparat i vey small number P ft hi s in v . Ji.I.ti t! !.iL.,ia ily., r::d .:!:i:ri.-ing i llr-.e.-t and ch.-iv-n: r-ort-iVtT I ecu oil'" red fur s'tie in f . 1.1. a l t f n : I i tut r.i.ty. t-rea f aiiforti!: trot'in l.o?s. :, r.' r.iO.v-.-'i), ni i; erei..re.i -. d ot' Was taken l!i.-t over Jl., it'.i' urd.i v, in apa'.-iceear ,:i,iv. I'.-t hun-MUl Hi ii another fat , . . i .t. i t . iran M. ,l.i:n-, pi-mi oi iimi:;i i-.l-.l- 1 -Tt t! tl.e bCUs'u.O tl'uta l.linbg .i.'.'i B.itior..-r. r. J:mies Mr l-'loui v. a well known i c t 1.--T !.' Ol.i.ty, fell tlolil his v i i 1 rr s:.oper, o:i Saturday t, ac.l cxpireii ainios; luinu- ii- '1 !-i;!rt'i".;i-('l, we understand, ha.i a tV I t ilii'g in bis throat, and t'.je prcsumi i i: , if we v.n: r'sibtlv infornif d , that the 'li.g fi'.d-lenlv Ln-Uc and smothered him i.b. -Ti.. mi. hp man who was f.rtesteri on of rafis have rea.-hed Marietta, and very few addit ii.'ii.i'i ones are expected unless the. trade sji.jtild reviie. Not baif as tuati3' have b.-es: prepared for marUet this season as lar. Jo'i'.i C. Og'len. son of Ma. Ogden, hotel keeper at Blairs villu Intersection, 'jumped on the third Philu.liilpiiii freight east, on Friday night last, for flie purpose of going tn lioilvar, line after riding about l:i!i'a mile he either .lumped ofi" or fell oil the train, -k portion of which p:i.-sed over his les, t:::t o n n ,,iie of th ?t;i terribly from the iii.kii: tu l ear the thih and severing the ilt(.r IkiTow the kie-e. He was picked up so n after ami Ir. .lohn Low-man, of .Johns town, railroad physician, was summoned to attet-tl hint, but ii!l eiVjrJs to save his life proved uti-iviiliiig, his de iMi o..-curring at T o'v'ocl; nest morning. The tleceased was a.-d aiiont. is years and was learning tho art cr t ee-gt a ;t'tii i.g. The clothif-K store of Judge T1.irn.es, in Johnstown, wr.s hurglsrizr.-d u Moinlay night last by a cletk in his employ, who gained ingress by forcing open tho shutter ot a rear window and breaking a pane of gb-i in the upper sa.-h. The goods stolen . ere six coats and probably several pairs of 1 V J.V ! . i.i"g'. :ig 1 in t; I Vt O i " '. v.h r . sit .1, r : e M :i. w, ill: ii.: : H V of' bureiari.ing Judo Barnes i iints. Tin coats were recovered next day thiough information given by a tramp who was too honest to tako a hand in the sale, of hem when solicited io do so by the thief. The perpetraior of the theft was arrested at noon on Tuesday, and after a heanng lie fore Ksij. Fisher was bound over for his appeai-am-e to answer the charge. Out of respect for bis good old mother and worthy relatives, ; we suppress the name of the dishonest clerk, ! whose, downward course Is the result of dis j sipution. , I An impromptu spelling bee on a small ' se:il was indulged in at the Mountain '; House, on Wednesday evening bvst and af 1 forded no little amusement if not instruction for the time being. The contestants were J. M. Singer, (captain,) Ed. James, Fen. IJoyd, J. A. Kittell and Master A. 'hap- ', in Johnstown, was brought p'a-1'-, on Wednesday la-"", by . -1 -e liaitarul. Ho confessed h's ol'tn'airly made known the e ix more coats (making twelve o! I (it t-ecifUd by him. He . ;!.:s is a'l the go-ls be stole. Ihi's (Catholic) church, Altoona, gr:tinb-st reliirioiis edifices in Cen-.- ! vania. will be d-dicated t'j . . . 1 . ...... V I'J lit. J.CV. .'t. UOtlieiiei , d'iocese. on Sunday, May -o 1, ) i t re m i x i !.-P of :h 'l io. i'he Zealous . 1 1. John's, Verv llev i-nearly every time for two weeks; and on th I tentii dny tlie Doctor took ali l he bandaires off and leU another uressiny, and came as of ten afterwards us ii whs necessary. And I do say, and can prove the same by hi b-a-ir a dozen per sons, that the trstn; was belter cared for thun any ima.ite tlHt has licn in the liousn under our adtninistrution. tin I 3 iy not'iiiinr about Irs ti amijx'iii), and for l tie very reason, wrlcli is bcc-iuso we ha 1 been lied on and abused by bro individuals of the same d iss, and iu almost the same situation. In retard to his le.-ivirtc-. It was hi n--n wish to leave so soon. No person told him to irn, rod person s that lia their i ii lit mind, hs ft is supposed he has. we don't insist on t'ndr stay-in-.' when tney want to leave, and particularly if t ley are tramps. ii'it the truth nr. the story p.nnnt ms jroin-r no fooii i-s ctt-tly t d I. unl it Is j ist simply bec-iuse lie ii-l not net his own way with a couple of t he u! he i- st-X. V.e watched both parties too closely, and 1ho Dutchman srof- bis Dnirh up and iefr. aud that Is why he loft before his leg w :l well. I ;i regard to my not fskitiT hit! t. th sta-ti-.m. I can Drove that I agreed in take It i tn ft il in t itne f or t he f-venimr tmin. the moi nhij? ti-ttii Iiiivin- irone lotisr before he was leaving th-' Poor H-t'is.-. but he w u!d not wait, would r-tthi r Viilk; and a!o to! I Viini th:M f would yet buna wooden P'a-, which 1 can uroveal.o; but 1 e s.iid he oon'd tret that ii Johnstown, so I though; ho nilxht to and get it. And :n lor the lie lie tells about Mrs. Lilly bi-ii t in? the old mm so tiiiuieri if nil y for coin i:iu to the breakfast tabic wititout ws-iiiinjr, it is too rid:ctt!ons to speak of. for no such thinir ever occurred, and well he knows it. And as f or him inaltinar the erntehes, that is also un true, for 1 furnished them. The above is ail correct, and the half is not to! I. I could sav its much more ir It were nec essary us to the kindness th.it was shown him, in well us the balance of the inmates in the house, h nd they all that have sense to kootr it say he is the must ungrateful of tramps. In conclusion, I will jui.t say the sufferer's story is untrue from betrintrtnir to end; and :.lso that the Poor Hons : and its management is opt n for inspection Mini in vestiifation at any and ail times that any parties wish to make tticm. Stewand of Pour House. i-e fif the gre o 'i-ir-d oilice and faithful pr.sto' : J. Tnigg, is worthy '; ;T and good work he 1 be L as been- in A I- if you're It a ;d discreet, at 41 and 243 on tatnous J:ti s'reet Vliicb j on are probably aware ft v mercantile icuUr of the etulryo city nstow n. -We hope it is not too late to congratn It i-'ir frientls Sb p &. Akers, of the Al ta 3o rcr, on Ibe verdict df "not guilty" tid-red in the Huntingdon Court lasr B V, on the trial fcr libel instituted against Mount Uniox (O.) Coixeoe. Its Dis tinctive feat urea and La(c Improvements. The i late Chief Justice Chasu, as Trustee, sound- cd tha key-note, "Mount Union having tho ( i-!i'mnta tit beinrr tbr best. rtilleTi in tliA man on the one side, and A. J. lthey, land, should tlie" most freely and widely t the wise part.' which we (captain, j i. i. uirerson, iaie oi aiiiornia, i extend its superior advantages etptauy to .). J. tiutcninson, J.imes .Mill ami nm our country a worthy poor or selt-depen-vriter;iiereof on the other l'rof. T. J. Chap- j dent." Attendance in Departments past man acting as school master. I'hey's class j vearl.lJT; different st udents from first 11,- won in the three contest, and Mr. Ottersou j 027, of whruu 7,51l, one-liiird ladies, have- was the last man up at the conclusion ot tuo exercises. More little busy bees, it is ex pected, will improve each shining hour (after night) from now henceforth until tho thins? becomes monotonous. A big bee at the Court House on Saturday night of next week, with ten cents admission fee for tho benefit of some deserving object, is also kr.-w net, we care not, whit lies j :ti ihat lo-art; we only liliow that we j l to at . ... . i i oil can i!o in a stiori inno or ic, uy (,iir i iothiiill from the two brothers ,N ' toro you Will find 1 i ati'.-i! of legitimate news is noi rrro ked r. to l e. - L-" bc s set-ret d theivtselves in a freight 4r li iti'nii with ci.ik at Altoona, the oilier V "Vy . a;..l rode to Oallitziti, amusing them I h o. in ibe icanlim-t by throwing out 1 blot k.- of the cork along the way. ". w.i f i onr.-c, was good fnn while it last- V ; ; i i-uiv that live of the loys are look f fi.ronjjli the bars of the llollidaysbtirg ' J. r.i.i tbe sixth one is under bail to taught public schools. The Departments ancient and modern Classical, I'hilosophic, ;. Scientific, Normal, Commercial, Musical, ! Fine Art, Preparatory unstirpasstrd in mod j crn Facilities ami competent Professors. Apparatus and Museums, worth overa quar ter million dollars, liest in United S:ates, j for objective-teaching, applying St:ience. Superior advantages in Music, Normal i Training, Commercial Science; over 2,000 I couiuieri.ial stutlents now fill cool situations. toona, on Friday niaht last, and making his j College property, donated for benefit of way to a house on Eleventh aveuue, occu- i students, worth S15l,'J3.. 00, enables any pied by a fami'.y named Miller, entered the ( persons of cither sex to obtain thorough in hall and ensconsed himself behind thedoor, stiuction in any study, and support thern w here be remained until aliout midnight, (selves; incoma last year Sl'6,540.00, benefit- wUeikliis presence was tusonverea ny a , u,ir students; three ranular Terms, (Serine. j Summer, Fall,) enable studeuts tuwrn their College expenses by tearhing inters, with- t-ii br Itev. JoSepii iwoss, oi j eicrs- laiKcd ot wtin aome snow- oi success. tTi. r!hu has doiibticss realized ere this ' An insane man named Gabriel Thomin pi-osi cc.ting .newspaper tueii for the i alighted from the Fast Line west at Al- jl !i. ati-.-i! of legitimate news is not what I t:.t . . r -r 1 1 t i: ap- xt term of the Couuty Court ! ,,y cm to be at a loss to know e lauph comes in. j and county proposes to lake : I ''.- i teuukil in b:rs on the 13th of k . o.,i., eotii:::e:noiati ve of the declar k i :' her independence, proclaimed by t r rs o;ie hundred ytears ago. Steps J f taheti to h.-currf a large attend- j I r f t be d-certdaits of those bravs ttietl I , wit'iin four wet-ks after tho battle of j ;iigtoii, threw oil' tho allgiance to the j P'.-ii crown. The neighboring townsand : 8 will unite in this celebration, and the j Ii v-v!va:.ia railroad will run excursion! t-t reduced rules to accommodate the 5:l- hon it enn bo s-iid of a mowing n i-, as is said by Mr. John T. Hughes 'it . i iveitisement elsewhere in reference: t - vr r-ier A. Wc;k! Mower and Ecapcr, ft' if -a used threeyears without needing I a : s. fvrtlier jtfaise would seeru to be It. ipeitliious; yet it would bo as well i i ier k at tJi i rna'-hin-j, which, with ' t iiidisp:nsihie farming iniple I will be noticed, in tho advertise- T r r b-rit'd to, are uow on exhibition V f '-i nt vho I. '.very and S.V.e Stable of L.. I N. . 1 a-;', in thia ftlace. Ftrmers will P'--o t ;:Ue a note of this. ri''"' haii the. pleasure of a visit on V"ed I' t from Mr. Joseph A. Wcrtner, I' -'.'ri-ig who,-like oursslf and I- -,.-!' .ii other", if the Johir,town r ui be detiel ded on for telling Ihfl 's ;"i tif-pirant for th position of T.fa:-i'.!tr.' Mr. Wertner, it is per io;ss t fray, is one of the most re '' i.lt:ze,is and reliable Democrats ": limit 'if tho conhry; and if ho is ii. "kntckliig the per?.inimons," li-'.-TiAX will cive as conlial a suo- tfi l: huu as '.t would; under like iuciiiu ees, to any other man named for the boarder at the bouse, who, while attempt ing tn gain ingress, was confronted by the intruder, ami made to "git up and dust," in short oitler. The boarder soon obtained assistance, however, aud returning, forced op"ti th door, which had been bolted mean while by the wily interloper, whom thy found in one of th- rooms, kneellug on the floor. He showed fight, when confronted by the boarder ami his aids, but a stroko on the bead w ith a spade which one of the men had brought with him, soon settled bis bash; whereupon he was secured and taken to the lock-up, where he had a hearing next morn ing. A carpetba2 belonging to Thomin, anil containing several bottles of whisky and wine, was subsequently found, and the presumption is that tha liquor had some thins to do with bis insanity. He hailed from Jersey City, aad had a ticket to Chi cago. A tramping jour tailor named Ran dolph, who worked at his trade in Euens" burg some sixteen yearB ago, was found dead in a fetirn corner along the clay pike lending i0 Indiana, and about three miies from this place, on Monday morning last. TIip deceased, came to our town on Saturday previous in quest of eniploy tu-mt, but latl out falling behind College classes; special Winter Term for others; call forf teachers greater than supply. This College, by hav ing erected buildings, keeps Do..rd at about S3. 00 per week club and self-board much less. Tuition but a triflo; no contingent or extra charges; students enter any time in term, at proportional rates; for catalogues, address Pres. O. N. Hartshorn, LL. D.f Alliance, or Mt. Union, O. Location healthy, moral, accessible 15 minutes by the omni bus from Union Depot, Alliance, Stark Co., O., the junction of Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago and Cleveland & Wheeling Rail roads. If attendance increase, another ex cellent bui'.ding will le added this season. Summer Term opens May 11, offering special advaatages. SyMrToH of Liver Complaint, akd of Some of the Diseases Pkopccf.d by It. A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face and other parts of body ; dullness ami drowsiuess with frequent headache; dizziness, bitter or bad taste in the mouth, dryness of throat and ing to nod it, be took the road leading to infernal haat; palpitation; in many cases a Indiana, where, yre believe, he has relatives j dry, teasing cough, with sore throat; un- rediding, putting np for the tifght (Satnr- steady appetite, raising tootl, cnoKing sen- day) at what used to be known as Mack's ! tavern. Sunday morning lie resumed his journey, aud nothing more was heard of I him until Monday morning, when Mssr. Ceo. Mack :nd Kdirard Owens, while on their way to a neighbor's liause, found tlie i lifeless remains of tho unfortunate man ly i ing in a fence corner, as above stated. The , poor house authorities were notified of tho tieeiirreiice. and on the afternoon of the same ',. day Mr. Lilly, steward of that institution, proenrd a suitable coffin and . went for the ; body, w hich was brought to the poor farm , ihe same afternoon ami decently interred, j As there was no evidence of foul play, his i de.uh having undoubtedly been the result of exposure and perhaps dissipation, a cor oner'a jur was not deemed necessary in I the cass. . sation in throat, distress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling about stomach aud sides, pain in sides, back or breast, and about shoulders colic, pain and soreness through bowels, with heat ;' eonstipatiin alternating with frequent attacks of iliarrhoe.t; piles, flatu lence, nervonsneps, coldness of extremities rush of blood to head, with symptoms of aoonlexy, numbness of limbs, especially at night; cold chillsalteruating with hot flashes; kidney and urinary difficulties ; dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy fore btKlings. Only few of almve symptoms like ly to tie present at one time. All who use Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets for Liver Complaints and Its complications, are loud in tbir praise of them. They are Bold by all dealers in medicines. DELEGATE ELECTIONS. Editor FrRkmak In your Issue of the 9th Inst. you euyg-esied the propriety of chang-m? the present mode or eleclinir delegates to our Democratic County Conventions und, to secure-a 'true expression of the Democracy in the choice of candidates for the different of fices, proposed that electors, when voting for delegates, should also vote for their choice for the candidates for the different offices, and that the delejrates reeeivinir the highest num ber of votes should be declared elected; aud, also, that the candidates receiviusr the highest number of votes should be delaroi the choice or the party tn that district, the delegates be intr thereby instructed to vote for said candi dates io the nominatinaC convention,. That some change should lie made in the nomioatimr of candidates, it seems to me, is loudly called for: but whether your sujrircs t ion, if put in practice, would cure the evils that are complained of, to me seems rather doubtful. True, if men elected as delegates would strictly observe the instructions thus iriven them bv the Democracy of the district, the tltftriet would be faithfully represented. Bu t that Is where a part of tlie trouble bcaritis. Oftentimes delegates have been seiected, run and elected for particular candidates, and after coming to Ebensburjr, (or on the way there, if you change,) have, for reasons perhaps best known to themselves, concluded that the can didates for whom they were instructed were not the choice ef that, district, and in conven tion have voted for some others ! Aud if dele gates were elected as has been proposed by you, what is there to prevent them from doing the same thing? But there is more than that to complain of; and to make ft entirely clear, 1 believe it only necessary to ask a simple question : Is it fair that a district with perhaps only sir or fen Democratic voters should have the same voice in a nominating convention that a district with perhaps two hundred and flrteen or two hun dred and thirty has? Or, to put it more plainly, is it fair that Coopersdale (and I have the ut most respect for the Democrats of Coopers dale), with only six Democratic voters, should have as much say in a convention as Washing ton township, with its two hundred and thirty Democratic voters? The Idea is preposterous, to say the least. Then what should be done to remedy the great evil complained of. that oft entimes candidates are nominated who are not the choice of the party, and whose nomina tions were made by rim, etc.? Tne nly plan that I can suggest and it is one that always has and always will be opposed by the wire pulling politicians to adopt what is known as the "Crawford County System." That system alwsys hss met with opposition from those politicians who make it a point to control con ventions, aud. by bargaining, selling and tralinu, manage to get whom they wish nom inated, because It destroys their strength. They know full well that if they were to go among the voters among. those who are ex-, pected to elect the candidates aftor the nomi nations have been mailt they could do noth ing, and, like Othello, their occupation would be gone; and that is why they would and al ways do oppose this system. I believe it to be the only fair way t,f making nominations, because if the voters were al lowed to vote directly for the candidate, then the nominations would be made by a majority of the jiorti, and no person would have any right to complain. Democrats would then Hd mil that the ticket, was selected by a tnujority of the party, and w.tliout any complahiiug would turn out und elect it. I have talked with a number of Democrsts on bis subject, and after siurgesling the "Crawford County System," have found that so many are fa vorabi"- to it, and believe that it would remcdv the "evils complained of," that I have concluded to publish theSe remarks, and give them for what they are worth; and I would like if Democrats in tho different dis tricts would give their views; and iT it wonl 1 seem that this or auy other system is desired bv the party. let the proper steps be taken to adopt it. It is more than likely ihat it will be some time before the convention will be called time enough, at least, to adopt this or any other plan Xli' mirht be desired by the people. Therefore, if any tiling can be done to secure the nomination of candidates desired by the people, ttinl to reinstate harmony and a unity of Hctton. let it be done now. I ask that Democrats in the different districts w ill give their views on this proposition, and that vou, Mr. EJitor. will not witn'nd.l yours. More'auuu. Demociiat. Crest Sritixas, April 12, 1875. Editor 'if the Cambrui Freeman: Deak Sin Vour correspondent, Ir. M. D , tn your lat issue, c! ised with the remark that he was about to plunt potatoes. I hope lie will have a ko id crop next Kit 1 1. He also remarked that ho had ' cats to feed." Now, I opine that it is int good for cat-, to be too well fed, for thev-w-. n't catch mice when tliey can g-t enough to eat without the trouble. Another i of Mr. M. D.'s sa.iings tn limbics that he is j "heavy" on n "slieiahili." Not meaning todis- I parage Mr. M. !., I w ill relate a lit tie story: ! "Once upon a time" it jocund son of ihe Em etald Isle went tor. fair. He had" imbibed a little nqmt ti'tc. He saw a human cranium littlging out the canvass of a si. ie show tent. !lo "went for" it with a Sitelalah; be couldn't overcame the temptation, it wa so handy. An officer "ivent Tor l.nn: the justice oi me peace "went for'" his "pocitet, nd lu'tttme tug-""!. He was good with a ?hilelahv''I'Wirnder if Sir. M. 1. is as good as he was? Again, the schools of Wr.shintrton township were, according to Mr. M. D., monkey-shows ! Now. it seems to me, his scalp must be In dan ger from th matrons of that section for call inii their children monkeys. There certainly could be no monkey-show without monkeys. Wonder how Mr. M. D. got Invotved in gram mar to s.ieh an extent ? Would like to sec him "throw himself" on some of the "grammar" I hear spoken in this section. I reckon he would have to take the knots off some of it with his te?th. Saw logs bcinir delivered couldn't hold a candle to it. It he pets the cash when they arc delivered, it won't ti take so much difference about the grammar. If this be not grammatical, bisect it and ex tract the square root, and then boilit down for h-ilf an hour; It It don't come in shape then, 1 don't know what to do with it. As Mr. M. 1. is a sm'ereign citizen. I don't wonder at his disposition to make i?f-rir?i. Hoping that the saw logs have been safely delivered, I will close for tho present. Scribbler. MaxAdf.ler in ErjKorE. Max Adder's new book, "Out of the Hnrly Durly," seems to bare proven a decided hi, in tlie book market of the Old World, no less than in this country. It was reprinted by three leading publishing bouse4iri England, whoso several editions, we see it suited, have sold by tens of thousands of copies. In addition to this, the author lias received from the Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria, the rare compliment of a gold medal, and lias also been the recipient of highly flattering testimonials frtn the Courtsof Berlin, Home, and other Continental Governments. What fancy originally led this latest and most, genial of American humorists to the adoption of foreign-sounding nom de plume by which lie is so widely known, we have never seen explained. ''Out of the Hnrly Burly" is a thoroughly Ameiican book, ami ihoronghly enjoyable. It is not a book of jests and scraps, but a connected, finished piece of literary workmanship. Its wit is pure and cheery. The laughs which it pro vokes are delightfully spontaneous, and of the hind that makes one feel wiser and kind lier than before. Max Adeler never des cends to either coarsenessor irreverence, ami scorns to purchase a cheap popularity by bad spelling or slang. It is for these rea sons that the book finds so many eager buy ers among classes the most respectable. Hence, too, its use so frequently (especially at the East) for readings at public and pri vate entertainments. The publishers of "Out of the Hnrly Burly" are Messrs. George Maclean & Co., (Phila delphia, New York, Boston, Cincinnati, and Ch cago). Like many of the best and most successful publications since the war, it ta sold by subscription. If any reader of the Freeman is on the lookout for a paying agency, here is an opportunity worth inves tigating. We tfliotild not forget to mention J that the illnstrafions of "Out ot the Hnrly Burly" are profuse, and strikingly good. They are 379 in nunfbyr, and every one or iginal. Notwithstanding Ihe tine style in which it is gotten up, the retail price of the book is only ?2 50. North Piatte, Neb., April 17, 1S75. Dear FRKEA!?--IIaving cast my lot in these "far western wilds," I assure you every issue of j our paper seems to me like a letter from the many dear friends and acquaintances I bad in Cambria; 1 propose to make a slight recom pense by way of describing my new home: You must not expect anything racy or lancf ful, because that is not my forte just plain, common, bard-hendead thick-beaded? sense. This town of North Platte is situated on the Union Pacific Kailroafl, between and Immedi ately above the confluence of the North and South Platte rivers. 291 miles west of Omaha. It is a town of between 1.500 and 2,000 inhab itants. There are no public Industries here except the railroad repair shops and the fleecing of travelers. The grasshoppers did not do lis any material damage last year, as their stomachs had not been educated tn digest buffalo grass and tel egraph poles. A sort of scouting party of a few qutntrillions of them paid us a flying visit;" but after thoroughly prospecting the country, and Interviewing the hotel clerks as to what they charged emigrants for a "square meal," they pensively winged their way east ward. There is really very little farming; land in the Immediate vicinity of this place, or, rather, there is very little farming done, the attention of the inhabitants being principally given td stock-raising. It is undoubtedly a fine grazing country, ami already we are beginning to have our "Cattle Kings." Ere many years Nebraska will be as famous for supplying the Eastern markets with beer as Texas now is. Within the past four or Ave years a number of colonies from the older States have pur chased large tracts of land here, both from the Government and the Kailroad Company, and have built up some charming little villages nnd erected many elegant residences. There Is undoubtedly plenty of good farming lands here, but in most parts of the State the win ters are simply abominable. North Platte it self is situated in the center of what is known as the "warm belt," and we seldom have more than six inches of snow. Thts belt extends about fifty miles on either tide, and its length is as yet undetermined. Here it is not gener ally necessary to pay any attention to stock during winter, and excellent beef may bei shipped from it any mouth in the year. Out side this belt, however, tho winters are very severe, and it is not unusual for the Snow to be from three to ten feet deep. The greater part of the State is almost a dead level, and a hurri cane would be a mild name for a "Nebraska sephy-r." Water and timber are both very scarce, and nearly all the building material is imported. No mineral of any kind, so far as I know, has been discovered in the State, nor id there likely to te any. Sidney, tho most western town In our State; is just now attracting some notoriety as bing tho best point of departure for the Black Hills "diggings." The hills, however, lie partly in Wyoming nnd partly in Dakota Territories; but it is claimed that the route is much shorter by taking the government wagon read from Sidr.ey to the Niobrara river, thence to the Ked Cloud Agency in the hills, and thence to the mines, wherever they may be. I wnsoneof a large parts- who pretty thor oughly prospected these same Hiack Hills, so called, as long ng as 1313, and I am very sure we did not find it necessary to purchase any additional pack-animals in order to carry away the wealth we amassed there. Gold there is in the hills, as also in all t he ranges betwt on them and the Kocky Mountains; but to find it in paying quantities is the difficulty. Another thingr.Tr gold did exist there in paj'ing quan tities, every available locution and every foot of valuable mining ground would be taken up by the hardy and adventurous frontiersmen of Montana and Idaho long before any of those starling from this side could possibly .arrive there, as it is not more than four or Ave days ride from the most distaut of the principal mining ton us of Montana, across the moun tains, to this most fabulous (and fallacious; El Dorado. Th. story of "Custer's men" doesn't "go down" here worth a ce nt. It is scarcely rational to suppose that the soldiers under General Custer knew more about prospecting than did the men who discovered the rich pla cers and quartz lodes of Montana and Idaho- men who had been engaged exclusively in mining o-er sinee the discovery of gold in Cal ifornia in 1M-PM0. At all events, 1 fail to pcr ceiveany "wild excitement" among our people here, and from the tone of all the late Califor nia papers I have seen, I am led to believe t hat the "honest miners" of tlie Golden State have all become hard-shells, as the Clack Hills don't faze 'em. Well, Sidney will have the last pull at the plethoric pocket books of the outward-bound miners, and will reap a rich harvest. She will also receive the Srst deal from the ragged and hungry hordes of disgusted returning miners. So she nieds to make hay while the sun shines. As to the climate of this 1'aridise described by "Custer men": On that part of the ITnion Pacitiu road pussing through the Iliack Hills t here are ten or i wclve miles of detached snow sheds, and tibotil four or five hundred miles of snow fences. If it bo such a delightful placo as it is described, why Js it that an almost equal number of soldiers are required to compel the Indians to remain there nt ail ? My advice to any Cambrian who may have symptoms of the iJl.tck Hills fever is. wait till you hear from some one who has returned there will soon be plenty oT them. IT you ruth off this. Spring, with money enough to pay your way there, tho chances arc that you can WHtch your chance and walk back. 1 started in to write about NenrnSIcn, but I somehow switched off on the Hlack Hills track, and as this spasm is about long enough, I'll put oh the brakes. Thine, Nix. Your attention Is invited to the" t -i NEW STOCK of CARPETS INSPECTION AND SALE I At tho popular Store of Nob. IIS and 115 CLINTON SfRlSET, 4ioniis'riOv:N, TtA.t BRUSSELS, Tapestry, INGRAIN) Girthing, Bag. Hall, Stair, &c. calij vivi see rti:d NEW JAPAHfiSE PATTERNS. I OR1GIH At- A MOUNTAIN KOSE. Hip-h on the mountain-side a wild rose grew, A rustic, wildwood flower, or beauty rare. Fed by the bud's bright beams and mountain dews Thus nourished.irrew a fragrant rose and fair. A flower so fair 'tis ad this truth io feel That it, thoutrh bright, like all that's bright, must fade; That Time will from Its cheeks the crimson steal. And in its stead will leave a lighter shade. ' It llyed, it grew a flower of beauty rare, ! Pnpeen by man, enfolding petals wide: Its fragrance sweet 'twas uot too proud to share With modest lily drooping by its side. The oak majestic bent its kindly form; And lfeaTy branches wide-protectinir spread. Like parent guarding from bis child the storm. That thundering threatened bursting o'er its bead. A parent fonder, a Tiiore loyimr child I Than they, ne'er lircd In friendship's bond ! age sweet; i Until at Ian; we'll call him Pleasure's child j While waudi-ricg, aimless, chanced this tlow j c-r to meet. j In all its beauty saw it fatal hour i Desiring to enjoy its fragrance sweet, i lie in a moment'" madness touched the flower He touched ! It fell to ahos at his feet. i Couemaugh, Ia., April 13, 1ST5. E. B. STATEMENT OF SETTLEMENT made April 12, 1875. with the Supervis ors of Croj le Township, for the year 1874: D. M. Prissle, SnperriFot, West tide of Cone. manga Creek, Dr. To working tsx To balance due Supettlsor ... . SO 02 By cloner.4tion ;.f 19 07 Br work done on roridS . . Sf4 M By cash paid for lumber and work., is 23 Uy platik furnished 6M By advertising ; 6 75 By Bt?rticeS rendered TO 62 D. M. pRi:tGt.E. Dr. To M.'h, tax f W T2 To cash received ;.. 1 60 D. M. rRIXGLK,' Cr. By exonerations I :imnil?f ion for collecting By freiieht sod ether expense! liy caii paid on nrnnre Balance due township.'. 74 oi en ti ! Oft 4 02 2 00 37 SS 87 77 52 12 The followiug Act of the Ieglslatiire, passed at its labt session, Is of importance to the, people: As Arrr to provide for the erection of water ing troughs for tho use of horses and entile on the public roads of this Commonwealth: Whereas, For the want of convenient water lmr places on the public highways, horses and cattle are frequent sufferers, therefore. Section 1. Be it enacted, etc.. That under the sanction and supervision of supervisors of roads of the respective townships of thisCom monwealth, any person or persons wbo may erect and maintain in good repair a public watering tronh of not less than four feet In lentrih. twelve Inches in width, and nine inches in depth, in the clear, of either wood, stone or iron, and have pure, clear water continually running into the same, by pipes or otherwise, r the water supplied by a hand pump upon the side of a public highwway.erected of suf ficient height and of easy access, suitable for watering horses nnd cattle, and approved by the supervisors of such township, shall he en titled to receive from the road fund thereof the sum of tare dollars per annum on the pay ment of his or her respective road tax. Bee. 2. That whenever any person or persons who are in pos.eti!ton of running water cross ing any public road that might be made avail able for the purposes of the provisions of this Act, or where water might be supplied easily by a hand pump, who neglect t refuse to ac cept tlie provisions of this Act. the supervisors of roads shall erect the same and kMp the same in proper repair; and for a neglect or re fusal thereof, shall be subject to the penalties of exUtlng laws imposed upon supervisors of roads for a neglect of dnty. Sec. S. That, whenever any watering trough is erected for the purposes aforesaid, the same shall be public property, and any person or persons destroying the same, or Interfering with or committing any nuisance upon the same, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and. upon conviction thereoT, shall be punished by fine or imprisonment, or either, at the discre tion of the court having jurisdiction of the case, and the supervisors of roads of the re spective townships shall prosecute the same. IITXKXCAL. DTJRTttX OtiASS. Married, st St. John's (t.'atholie) church. Johnstown, on Wednesday. April It, 1375. by Rev. Father Darin, Mr. James lL"Rni?v. of Muns"t'r, aud M'ss Jeme E. Ula3, of the former plicc. "jVTOTICE TO FAUMEUS. Draft Horses, "Wagons and Harness for sale or in er'.hanur for (..(. MAUTIN fc CO.. April 23, 1375.-52t. Portag", NOTICE. Having purchased from ArcusTixE Naole. of Clearfield tp., one black horse, one dappled gray mare, one two horse wagon, tine sled, and two sets of harnesa, hich I have left with him during my pleasure. I herehv caution all persons against tnetfdling with said property. JACOB NAOIili. Clearneld Twp., April 21, 1875.-3L t03 n A splendid assortment of men's And youth's clothing, furnishing goods, &:., has just lceii opened at das. J. Murphy's Star Hall Clothing Store, Clinton street, Johns town, and every person wbo wishes to make a seasonable purchase is invited to call and examine the same. These goods were per sonally se'.ected by Mr. Murphy in Phila delphia and New York, and as he has bad many years' experience in the business, he understands just what is needed in thfs community. Paying- no high rent, he is enabled to mark his goods down to foe very j lowest pfoflt. For bargains call at the Star i Hall Clothing Store, Clinton street, at once. "Agin cocktail, quick!" was the ur gent demand.of an excited individual who rushed into a drinking saloon In this place, t'other day, at a 2.40 pace. The coveted compound was con Cock tailed in hlfort orlr, but in his great hurry the barkeeper mis took a box of silver sand for that contain ing granulated sugar, andthe result was that he doued a couple of spoonfuls of the pure grit into the liqnor. and the thirsty chap in waiting doused the liquor, sand and all, into his stomach. The squirming,' spitting and swearing that followed may le better imagined than described; but it was not until tlie barkeeper had asked whether tlie cocktail was swe'e( enough and he in re turn was invited ttr.go to Helen Bla7.es, that be found ont the mistake he hail made. All which is submitted as a veritable fact. Say "silver sand cocktail" and the proprie tor, as it were, of the "principal hotel" will understand what you are trying to "put throtfgh" you. There will be five Saturdays, five Sun- ; days and 6ve Monday ex nionrli, all of j whieb. with the execntinn of the .Sundays. I will he good days to call at Mills', cheap ! cash store and ex.iini.na bis superb-stock of seasonable goods tb finest btock at the ' lowest. P. S. Any other day or das will 1 djusi as well for the calling. :' ' " "i Strasoe, bct True. It Is natural for people suffering with Consumption. Cough, Severe Colds, or any other disease of the Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to day buying an article that, thej know has cured their neigUltor, friend, or relative, yet they bave no faith in it until it is too late. If you will go to your Druggists and get a bottle of Boscitee's German Syrup, yonr immediate cure is as certain as you live It has lately been introduced into this conn try from Germany,' and Drnggisf s and peo ple everywhere are elated over its success. Vou can get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it. liegular sizo bottle 75 ceuts. -Iem-fnem St Mn tray. Ebensburg, or P. M. Wole slagle i Son, Wilmore. A friend of ours who noticed some thing in Ihe N. Y. World, the other day, relative to a German play, entitled "Rniie Pilgerfahrt," is anxious to know whether a rose by any other naras wouldn't fmll Just asftweet; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of CatiTarine Todd, dee'd. Letters of" Administration have been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Cambria county, on the estate of Catharine Todd, late of Kbensbnnf Borough, Cambria county, dee'd, all persons Indebted to s.iid estate are required to make immediate pnyment, and those having claims are requested to present them duiy pro bated for settletrent. JAMES MYKRS, Administrator. Ebcnsbnrg, April S3, lS76-6t. THE WALTER A. WOOD MOWING & BEAMG HACHIliE. Strong Local Endorsement. riMIE following letter fully explains itself, and L needs no com meut : Bcetisbcro, Pa., April 18, 1875. -To TTaiter A. TTooxi, President, etc, Dkar Sir-This Is to certify that I purchased from L. & S. AY. Davis,, your agents in this place, during the vesr 1872; one 6f your NEW lltOX MOW EitS, which 1 have oper ated daring the past three seasons with entire tuo. cess. I have used it in catting fully oo acres of grass, and have not expended one cent on It for repairs.. L,ike all other machines, it is not perfect, f'rnuro, but the only fault I And with it is that it is not arranged with shafts for one horse intes4 of two. as one horn can very easily operate it in anything like fair ground. John T, H roues. Keslding 4 miles sofith of Ebensbnrg. t?T Parties fnterested who wish to see the above named Mower or examine the merits of IlolTein's Mower nnd Reaper, Pratt's, Sabine, Clipper and Myers Hay itake. Stoner's Fanning Mill, the renowned Imperial Plow, and other first class farming machinery, are invited to call at the Livery end Sale Stable of L. & S. YV. DAVIS, Agents for Cambria County. . Ebcnsburg, April 23, lS73.-3m. SikTciias. Esricn, IMPORTER OF Birds and Animals, Has Just received from Germs try, f ranee. Italy, -.c, a large and magnificent assortment of all the choice and rare 111 K PS of the worlds Also, Squir rels, Rabbits, Pigeons, &e., of all varieties. Isrge assortment ot Cgs of all kind. Bird Seed", fco. Prepared and celebrated Mocking liird Food, Taught Dullfiocbes. Sixth Avenue, Iittsburg?i, Ta., Jnst above Trinity Church," and near StnithfteM (4-2.1 Street. iw. ENLtii'SY or FITS A SURE CURE for this distressing complaint Is now made known in a TreaUe (of 4.J octavo pages) on Foreign and yarlve Herbal Prepara tions,' published by lir. O. Phki.ps llnow. Th prescription was discovered by biin in snchaprov. ulenttal manner that he cannot conscientiously refuse to make it known, ns it has cured every, body who has nsed it for Fits, never having f.ilud In a slmrle case. The lngrodieriTg may be obtain ed from any drugvisU A cepy rent free tosl! ap plicants by mail." Address 1r. O. PHl LrS BROWN, 21 Orand Streot, Jersey Citf, N. J.- : Jamls BraR, Supervisor, South side Cent ma ugh Creek, Vn - To amount of working tax 1470 IS Transferred fnm 1. M. Prinze .. 12 75 ieceivu oi j n hi it ora uougii, su pervisor for 187S t. 13 23 Balance due Supervisor 12 68 Cr. T?J- exonernUons 7 00 Uy work done on roads 425 03 HJ- services rendered CI 12 Jsy advertisir.fr : ... ... 3 2a I-plank for bridge ... ., 112 lir srik?s, fare and work 2 C'4 OAS1I mTFIjiOAtli. , Jas. Leak, Da. To amount duplicate Jas. lints. Ck P.y exoneration? Py cnrainisslon for collecting py lumber for bridge Hysh paid for bridge Balance U us townshir. ffil C JOS. W. rKINOLE.) J A M K,S SK EL.L.Y, V Auditors. . ELI AS PAIL. Attest 1)4 mkl MoGot GH, Tonnsldp Clerk. . ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF tALCABlE- c , Coal and Timber Land. BY virtue of an .tlms order of the- Orphans' Court of CambrU County, the nndersiened, will offer at Public Sale, at Lilly's Station, on the Pennsylvania Kailroad, on Monday, .m Arsr H; proximo, at TfcN O'CLOCK; A. the follow ing described real estate, to wit: A PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAft ri 4 ( 2 ? 47 17 situate In TVashlngton township, Cambria, countr. Pa.. adjoining lands cf -the Cambria Mining anl Manufacturing t Vttripativ, heirs of Jeremiah Mt Oonlgle, arrd Others, containing Two Hundred and fen Acres; A Comer Centre ami High Sis., EDENSBURC, PA. XTNPETt Its new manSK-nrnent, this well-ktioan ; HUTKL solicits a continuance f public pa tronage. A limited number of Snttimoi BoardorH Witt It KiCI.TSD. ' more or lets, about fifteen acres cleared, having thereon erected thrve tenant bonss. The land la well timbered, and underlaid with TltREE VEINS OF CbAh. ... A four-foot vein Is opened, and tlfa Coml is of su perior quality tor mnnufactuf-fug purposes. It Is so located at" regard dip and drainage that the con Lean be taken ont at comparatively little. ex pense. A train road connecting this land with the Pennsylvania Kailroad was built by Otho Stvner and the Mining and Maoafactorffig Com. pany, at a cost of $7 000. The interest of the es tate of Otho Styner, dee'd. in said tram rad will be sold with the land, or separately; i T. kj8 or Sam:: One-third of the pnrchas fuchey to te paid on ro,nf)rtnation of sale, and tha balance (n two eqtfSl'finnnal payments, with InV terrst, to be secured by the judgment bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. F. M. OKORfTfe. ' JO ;KPH CH-rTEr Kxt-cntors of Otho Sttrtef. oae'd. Lilly's Station tHemlock). April io, 187S. t XECUTOIl'S NOTICE. Kstate of iARY HASSEY. doc'fl: . . letters testsmeetafy on the estate cf Mary Hu s'cj, late cf Washington township. Cambria coon-, ty, Penn'a, deceased, hs ve been issued to the un dersigned, residing in said township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or'de tma'nds wiii make known the same withcTjt fielay. VALENTINE tfUAKTZ, -March 19, 1874. et. Kxecutor. . XECUTOirS NOTICE. . :: Estatoof William il'CoY dee'd. t Letters testamentary on th rrtate of William. McCoy, lato of Clearfield township. Cambria conn-, ty. have been tr rant"d the undersigned. All per Sons indebted to said estate are reoneetej tottuV( linmedia'e pavment. and those having claims, against the same will present them wit bont delay. ) St. Acs;as;ine, .March SO, 137a-6t. ESTATE NOTICE.. Letters testa , mcritary on tbcentate of P. L. LIXTOS, : late of r.bcnsburir. Cambria eounty. hare t-Zh j granted to t-he un.lorsiirned. who hereby notifies ' ail per.-waa Iiilct"iel to said estate that payment . ef their respective accounts must be made'forth--with, anil those having claims araintt tha sntna will present them in a eatislaetorv sbtipo for set tlement, v I- II. LINTON. ; Lbensbaag, April . lj.-flt. NOtTcE-AII persons are Lerel.y notified that 1 have purchased t Rhtr ltr sile the following pirsonaiproperty, which I ljive h-ft ia care of .1 aki:s E. Nbason, cf Clesr, , Sold township, until L see ht to remove the ainv tj wit: One bay tuare. one iwii-huree wagon, t-na two-horse slerf. two sets .f harness, ore saddli, I one bridle, one s htnglc machine, and th bUtteg aud glaring at 'ached tht-rcto,. April IS. lS;6.-3t JNO. E. SCANLAN. . ISFOLUTI OX.'-Notice, is hertj- uiveh that the partnership be fed of. m ' existing bvtweoij tTwj Onde rstgned In ths ts.rni:r., . lumbering and piaster lath business ais this day been d.ssolved by mutual consent, Siv- i'.. t retiring. The accounts of the firm ire in tbe litui-tm. i of Jostra Ells, with whom all settlement; Shuui4 ; cmad. JOSh-fK r-Llv, . 3UdON cr IO. Catcbrla Twp , Aftl! 1. 1S14. i-. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers