Ebensburg, Pa., ... . - - yor. 3, 1876. ALAND PERSONAL. 1SE SLAXnER REFUTED. - W jTAX IN His owa jjjs jji kavitthat Cannot be Misrepre sented or Wisunuenmwm -uters are already aware of the Sin this county to fasten upon ..ill'" ;n1ila!iliB(l and nnim. l"1' j:.i-f for Sheriff, the Tile our u""r .- iSouscharBeof bavin attempted ! his nomination by trying to ' . the votes oi wiw.uuu,. w tJ. democratic couuty convention. i'- : . : i na iral not mftilA full C ll.ir te, 11'" "" " " -..of Itnt IIia imnreRKion iVr liv uv to te created and the inference .ji draw" that the party or parties 1 , . allced made such overt urea am , Jll' r- Irt, anil nnnunl nf a uiai. " ' l - - - .'puticipator in what would on bis it ebeen a heinous oitenc f cfloittiiiR. '1 lie despei at offence such an e r w as ca pa- ate uieu who w ;n this way to encompass Ins do " Mtso fn a to procure the affidavits , delves lioni uair lownsuip, that money had been offered n he a certain man u,u"' er ould vote in convention for Mr. -"all which, if dvi.e, and that is a :,me il not now propose to aiscusa, Li.m the responsibility of the party f jutlie propoMtien, and on liisiespon iTiiine. or .it least without the knowl r W 1?.-a, no ia tklt,, r- ip consent m . - ouMn- . l.,.n lv tlie following affidavit, U will be accepted by honest and fJtir- Jed DiCli of .'ill pariies na o ctminieie ,;in of thst much aouseu gouueinan L lJe f,,ul apeiuii8 that uavo been L-oi-iuliim l-yas despicaoie a ring an l-mftrfff Count i. .. lr"W.V """' before me, John iati. who. Mf ""'.V worn, ttays ,,iht ufit her nromtseti or onerea hmonryor other valuable thing my tltle'l'ite at me late xjemu WtrVmintii Convention to vote for tnnwiii'ition as a candidate for 'riff: nor .'in heat ven anu money Lir-r Miluuhle thlnn to anutlele- tr fur rutin'it'orliima afo remi t d; Irhdshefrer authorized any per- n or person to either fftve or viuisranti moneu or oiner vain- Ytthiufj to any delegate at ttald Until I on mi f ion to influence Him nteorliis noii'inatioii, or absent mlfr'roin the Convention. T-.rn aii.l sutiscriiMMl ix-rore lue tula JOtu . jfo. tulr, A. I. 1h7. .y; .j LllAKLF.a AIMMEBMAX. otary J'uuiic. . n. There, and the Other Ilace. -Thrnrw I.uUifranchurch at Huntingdon 'irli.nea ii'iru one iiiindred and twenty -Aj Iinon ?iri'P7.or W. Fish Conral iy tu .;ove a Jeciiletl BUgceiiH ou Tue- r.fit. I-u"t l!i-vc any Ftory that may becir- v gs:ii.tt any of our i-andulales on tue -Ail iU:'.(iw?'Mn p.isfM-ii rfF very qnielly i.sp :ic, tin- tioyx romtint ting uo lawless I' lara-i wit hav.t lvarncd. -Sriiti.il, u Nwicli, nil your hide off, if 'in.'M; ,iit t wratc-h any iiaiuu ou your t: wtu.il ! fimply tmjitMt. -rti.utthr vntcH, I)eiut;rats, and the aid nil! J.ave MlliilK toilo but get '! 'tfi -: ii'.T the eiction ii over. -Svnie Li artier wretcb Miot a horfe the nduT Ulci pn K to Mr. Michael Uriden fb. f Amin tow iii-l.ip, Iliair county. -hiiii.ii i;iiiiiut, with all its etherial iliwss. i' ..nee more, but it ia veryjapt '' li'or- the trv- leave in tlie Hnrine. -R-irt; ot th l ist cards of the enemy. jare .c!;rAf and ileteriuined, and no t"0 improbable for them to eoucoct or ''I'V.?. -Mf-nt. KiniK y & Cainjilll, drngplstp, apftuwii, pa., ill f re to purchase one lmi "J P"i;i.ilsui' ginh:iij. Calloa our aihlress ' 10-20-4. -T!:e (.ffi.t- on tli "Mountain IIouhb" , r-(.-iii:v ic. upicd by Alvin Evans, Iit relit. Inquire or Mrs. 1 L;ii'un. -X iw ' 'hp tii-ip to ettiff corn into your j if'-t turk' y pi.i.l.Ier preparatory to pre-! printer mau for his thanks- , : rZ'lini:.-r. -! JtinVI, a pni1,Ur at the Cambria f n tt.'fU w;ig lia.llv llliriK-.l lMllt lllM e.Vt'--' by an explosion at the farnace ' ' c u; .. If.... I... ') d n't Mniiihiv I.pit l: n rrwMl tr itil li. i ui.iK-a,, x( iirnion to the ''.''" a1' "i U they intend to take in "li"!1"' "" 'heir av up Salt river? I ''if-ns ihe I., iii-fit of a serenaie on en-ni,,,, )..,. Ami If wn ah de- "u; a tu,; weather itself ou that oeca- fA iarirc M'ia ,.r ..i i - r i. n .i.r , , I ;iilM III 1L 1 lie rwiF " ":",!"f-Mr. .LiuieMtJiiiiiii- Htorn. Ho I'd- yiu' '"""ken into piei-es on Fri day f4 ' ' " s,ore entered and robbed TJ-'wo il(,!larsin 7, I.:"ll'M' "ih Syrnp should le kept , 'rj tainiiv A flijjiit coueh.if nncheck- i . "n-rniuier oi V-'OllnnTli jimihi t imt-ly tins.. (,f thU woiiderfiil inwli- -T ri" ""1 "I!U1V frnmau eaily erave. MniiT.ivit, Teihunt Is so con tinned ifil t l '"'S "'at no one need le snr .Ji'i li-iirii that it reports several street ; havii,ir taken place ilni ing the Dera jmeK.njj at Loretto on Saturrtav last. , v '-mas Hi.-key and Timothy Connelly, " iwru .. n. .1 it c 'i'lji- " 1 ii'snnrgu last eK oi .'li'!'ii,"r ' y r''n without haviug paid ,ax in 8ch case made aud pro- 1 ai i !",fl,Pr served up at the Banner htfrt, .r,"" "" Saturday evening last is i. 'ti..,, to jinlufl iiyi anj wc npec" it Hn,i: , ' ' """y i gut i ho takes his -r. i -v well-kep -.i.!''!' k,",w what that Is. t caravausa- l lllf Ilc'ii- 1 ... 4 . tit ,?.!? w".l.f wi'U a dl!iJud our word -an'r"r t ,,e "ch a victory in Cambria make tue hlud.lcgs a. I. It'll ii. . , t .. . . . . . i : . . v rt.i . , ",y "exi, ior now inn nmo i atin y tI"'1 whilo coupling cars at Uerry of Vi"' l l",H afternoon, and a wheel of "kl rl irar" ',!,!,H,?d over his leg near the r ii..t . ii iKuny. nut not to sucn u -If J, r"'l'ore sniputation. "s ir,: Wou,d l,We to see J. Don Cameron, -i ,,, 'un midst ,,f Imnorlaut fi,.Pr' "1 011,1 Democrat should hesl- liii?V,"r ws a time when voMng against j, ' n;! vot for any candidate on the -"Vie u, Ut was inexcusable and ani- '"ai. - . .fMi me au poNttesMtl. tfl II ,!. , 1!, , j . - i uiimry irom ratlH'Al miiruio, -to,. ,s "r,t d..ne it will be because the hi . ,y. arrt tue to themselves aud "'the nation. "ith i" .'' tw'"t the federal troops into '"turn"""1 10 control the election In U I, "vs we say if yoo wonld like to 'itr.l v? L:i,ITou occupying a seat in the lin ,r" nat, by all means rote for iiti -4U9ut uhgree, uow is The Pall tf m of Bearer CoHac- i. pressing favorably and prosperously. Quite a nnmher of its former pupils who have been at the Centennial, and others, are to enter next week, which it the middle of this terra. Others should take note of this, aa the win ter term does not open till after the holidays. -A correspondent of the A 1 toon a Mirror m Tuchoe, Blair connty, says : Mr. Keilly, the Democratic candidate for Congress, is In this seetlon of old Antia one of the most popular men, regardless of par ty, that I have ever heard spoken of, and I renture'to say that there will be scarcely an opposition vote polled here against him." Shlrteysburg, Huntingdon connty, ran carry off the palm for elopements, not less than three from that place having occurred within a very short time, the last two ft which were participated in by a father and nanghter, the former of whom skedaddled with his sister-in-law, and the latter "lit out" with a married man residing in the neighborhood. In the report of the proceedings in the Snpreme Conrt at Pittsburgh, on Monday last, we find the following : "Wenteroth's appeal from the Common Pleas of Cambria vonnty. Decree reversed at cost of the ap pellee and record remitted that the proper award of distribution may be made in the Conrt below in eonformify with the opinion. Opinion by Sharswood." Jndge Lloyd and his daughter Maggie started for the centennial on Wednesday evening, and Messrs. W. W. Blair, E. C. Parrish, Celestine Blair, Mathiat Reade, and a host, of others, ladies as well as gen tlemen, turned their faces In the samedirec tion yesterday morning. May the great ex position prove a big bonanza of pleasure and edification to all of them. The close of the campaign aud the close cf the centennial will soon follow each otner in quick succession, but the close of neither of them possesses half as much interest for the average man as the cheap and elegant clothes of all styles, sizes and textnres so temptingly and so extensively displayed on the shelves and counters of the ever popu lar Star Clothing Hall, 109 Clinton Btreet Johnstown. It is due lo the gallant Democracy of i. nest lowusnip to say that the rousing Democratic meeting held at St. Boniface on Saturday last was gotten np under the aus pices of thnTilden, Hendricks and Reform Clnb of said township, and that all the lalior and expenses were freely borne by that earn est and efficient organization. All honor to snch unselfish and faithful devotion to the good cause. Mr. Solomon Uninger, of Taylo town shir, appeared before Justice Strayer, of Johnstown, on Wednesday forenoon, and made oath against a resident of Croyle town ship, whom he charged with the grave of fnce of stealing a bay horse from his paster field the night previous. A warrant for the arrest of the accused was thereupon issued, but at latest accounts he had not yet been taken. There are only ten honrs and a half of daylight at present writing, but if that is not enough to afford everyliody an opportunity to visit the cheap cash store of Myers & Lloyd aud buy such needful articles as they keep in immense profusion and sell at great ly red need prices, a visit, to their extensive establihsment after night-fall will answer the same purpose ami lead to results equally satisfaclorv to all concerned. The Pa. It. Ii. freight depot at Johns town was surreptitiously entered on Sunday night last and despoiled of goods to the value of nearly one hundred dollar. Two young men named Oallagber and Dooly, re siding in Millrille I o rough ,w-re arrested last Tuesday on suspicion of having been impli cated in the rohliery, and th arrest of. two others, it is said will soon follow, if it has not already been effected. The evidence against them is said to be very strong. A book dealer named Miner, a resident of Northampton. Mass., was accidentally thrown from the platform of one of the cars comprising the Pacific Express west, near Conemangh, on Saturday last about noon, and falling under thi wheels, one of his arms and one leg was almost severed from his body. He was taken to Conemangh and everything done to save his life, but all in vain, as h died the same evening. His re in a 1. is were sent home for Interment. We sincerely hope that no Democrat in the county will scratch a single name on bis ticket, and more especially do we hope that not one of them will lend himself to the des lerate, nor. to say infamons, effort now being made lo elect the Republican candidate for Sheriff. Our own nominee, Mr. Ryan, has done nothing to forfeit the esteem of honest men of all parties, and U3 Democrat espe cially who loves fair play or cherishes the principles of his party can or will work or vote against him. We had the pleasure of a visit on Satur day last from Frank Cowan, Esq., of Greens burg, a lawyer and writer of more than or dinary ability, who has since.then placed ns under renewed obligations for a copy of his highly praised, handsomely illustrated and elegantly printed novel, entitled, "Zomara; a story of Spain," which we shall take occa sion to read and review at the earliest op jortnnity. In the meautime the talented author will please accept our sincere thanks for bin kindly consideration. It was an error ot the head and not of the heart that prevented the acknowledg ment in our last issue of a brief visit from H. K. Shaffer, Esq., a promiuent lawyer of Alt. Uniou. Pa., w bo had the courage at one time to embark in the newspaper business, but be soon lound out that if there are "mil lions In it" Ihey were likely to remain in it ho far as he was concerned. More s the pity, for Air. Shaffer is a genial gentleman and an accomplished writer who would have doue no discredit to the profession. .... The Democrats of Loretto and vicinity held a very spirited meeting In ihat place on Saturday evening last which was very ably and convincingly "M1,?1""? N. Home, of Johnstown, W. Flake Conrad, our nominee for Stale Senator, Jas. J. Thom as one of the candidates for Assembly, C. K of Lilly's Station, John Fenlo,,, of this l.ia, and oil er competent !kera. The best of good fittliug prevailed d very Democrat present seemed .prese. v. ith I lie couviction that we are boauu to win this t,,--Tea made of chestnut leaves and drank instead of water is said to be a sure cure for dropsV, but wbother it is or not Godfrey S! the worthy proprietor of the mam m.rtl iloihiug bazaar, next door to the post ofiicerAlUHU.I.will continues be has hi that eity for more than twenty years past, to sell made-up clothing of the very best quality at pHces far beiowlny of his competitor., and o,X who consult their own w.ll not fail to cive him acaii wneu iur, .v. suit of clothing or any other purchase a new B T1 HollitUyaburg ReghUt reproduces this week the silly lie about the Democratic narters or this county opposing Gen. Camp KeTluse he is try ng to promote the election of Mr. Keilly on me groCds o his being a Ca.ho lie we could wish to retain onr old-time respeer for Air Over, we must say Ihat his repeated Luemnts to drag religion into politics, and Sscla "y Mi TrTuewed efforts to create the hnresslon thai the PkERMAK was guUtvof ay such indecency, leave, us no choice lmt to brand nim as a deliberate faWflff,.. -m A young latly fully acqna lnte-1 with the facts writes to say that several errors found their war into our account last week of the death o? AIlss Ellen Luckett, the truth being n!t the deceased left Altoona on the morn hat the uetea ioteution of Ing or the 12 tn ,u"' u e but on reaching f3ets tio'n C our Branch road, She wss taken suddenly aud severely ill and W to K assisted to the residence of Mrs. n nMIaraThere she died in six days i alter. Owing to an error fa the copy furnished us, the election proclamation published tn our columns has called for the closing of the polls on Tuesday next at 6 o'clock, p. m., when ln fact they should be kept open from 7 In the morning nntil 1 In the evening. Election officers and all others interested will please make a note of this correction, and gnide themselves accordingly. Harry Slep, Esq., one of the proprietors of the Altoona Mirror, and Geo. J. Akers, Esq., local editor of that paper, were on Friday eveuing last arrested on a chare of libel preferred against them by J. M. Stiff. lerf the Republican candidate for Sheriff In that county. Bail ln the sum of $1,000 each for the two gen tie men named, as well as a like sum for Mr. Fleming, the remaining proprietor of the journal in question, was promptly furnished, and the accused were thereupon set at liberty. We wish them a safe deliverence from their troubles, which do not, however, seem to press Tery heavily upon them. The Altoona Mirror, which has been sued for libel by the Republican candidate for sherig of Blair county, for charging him with being in combination with a real estate ring in that county, says: "It is hoped that the bottom of this real estate business will be reached In this trial, and If snch a blessing chould result from the cause at issue bet ween the Commonwealth and the editors and pub lishers of the Mirror, it will be sufficient re ward for onr labor in the interests of the people. Bnt, whatever betide, we will con tinue our warfare on the ring and its candi date for sheriff, until a verdict shall have been rendered by the honest voters of Blair countT." Alardi. W. Jones, a worthy yonng Eb ensbi rger who for a considerable time past t as occupied the position of book-keeper in an extplre nimble and statuary establish ment at Zanesville, Ohio, spent several days at tils old Lome In this place dur ng the pa. t week, and while liere juiiitnl with the other members of the family in a rennion at his mother's residence, being the first time they all met together for five 'years. To those who know Marsh, we need scarcely say that in a moral aud intellectual sense he carries a level head on bis shoulders, and that he is well fitted to make his way in the world and eminently deserving of all the good things that fickle fortune, we doubt not, has still in store for him. A very edifying and enthusiastic meet ing of the Democracy of Washington town ship was held at Lilly's Station on Friday evening last, at which earnest and eloquent speeches were made by Messrs. N. Home, W. H. Rose, I D. Woodruff, Caron Leahy, and several others. Old Washington we are assured, has fully four hundred Democratic voters on the registry list this year, and the determination is to bring every man of them to the polls that can be moved in any way. Won't that be glorious for the staunch and ever faithful "little Berks" of Cambria connty, which has nevsr heretofore faltered In the good work, but is fully determined on Ibis occasion to excel even herself by more than one hundred and fifty votes? Hip, hip, hurrah for the true and trustful Demo crats of Washington township. Mr Lnke Aloyer, a former citizen of this county, haviug beeu born and raised in Clearfield township, was so severely injured on Thursday morning last, near Renova, by the explosion of a locomotive boiler, that he died about 4 o'clock, p. m., of the same day. Air. Aloyer was employed as conductor on a freight train and was in the caboose- car when the catastrophe occurred, the force of the explosion wrenching oft' the large iron door lieneath the headlight and driving it into the caboose at the rear of the train, the result beir.g not only the fatal scalding and injury of Mr. Aloyer, as already stated, and the Infliction of like injuries on four other occupants of the catoose, al! of whom, bow ever, will survive, but the complete demol ition of the caboose, the roof and both ends of which were blown out. Air. Aloyer was a nephew of ex-sheriff Alyers, of this place, and leaves a wife and a large family of chil dren to mourn his terrible death. Interment in St. Joseph's (Catholic) cemetery, near Drury's Run, ou Saturday afternoon last. A seven year old colored lad named Frank Roberts, son of Wm. Roberts, of this place, disappeared from home on Monday of last week, minus bis hat, coat and shoes, and nothing more was heard of him nntil Monday of the present week, when hisolder brother and an aunt found him in Altoona and brought him back to his distracted mother. It seems that Frank was intent upon visiting the centennial, and with that object in view hid himself under the steps of the passenger car on our Branch road and succeeded by that means in reaching Cresson, from whence he secured passage to Altoona by stowing himself away under the tank of an engine, or at least that was the position he was found in when the locomotive went into the round house in that city. From Altoona he made bis way on foot to Tyrone, but eventually gave np the journey and walked back to Altoona, where he was found as already stated. He is evidently a ven turesome spirit, and if he don't get to see the world before be dies it will not be from lack ot courage and perseverance. When Air. Ryan called at the office of the Johnstown Tribune to ask the editor of Ihat paper to publish his (Ryan's) affidavit, printed elsewhere in our columns to-day, he was accompanied by Air. Joseph Kuntz, a reputable and responsible citizeu of Johns town, in whose presence Tom Swank at first declined to publish the affidavit, alleging that it wonld injure Air. Davis chances for election and that the Democratic papers of tde county wonld not do anything of that kind for the latter gentleman. Swank fur ther alleged that the Freeman had prom ised to give him a bearing in regard to bis alleged or presumed counection with the failure of Lloyd's bank, but when an article was furnished ns on that subject we failed to make good our promise. All which we pronounce a sheer fabrication. No such ar ticle waa ever received by ns. aud as a con sequence we could not and did not refuse to publish it. Our readers can therefore rest assured that Tom Swank's little story Is an other of those despicable falsehoods so free ly circulated by the unprincipled ring which has Mr. Davis peculiarly in its keeping, and which is willing to resort to any means, be they fair or foul, to encomiiasH the defeat of our worthy candidate for Sheriff. A Reminircexce. In September, 1852, during the presidential campaign of that year, the Democrats of Blair county held a grand parade and mass meeting in this bor ough. Governor Bigler and many other no tables were in attendance ; in short, the meeting was one of those old-fashioned gath erings for which the Democrats of those days were famous. Among those present was Samuel J. Tilden, then a member of the New York bar, and then as now an unwav ering supporter of Democratic candidates and Democratic principles. The marshal of the parade was Col. William K. Piper, of Gaysport, now, alas I gone far astray from the old paths. In one thing the Col. has al ways been consistent he was then as now a lover of horse flesh. On that occasion he rode in the procession a handsome, ptoud-stepp-ng borse named Byron, at that time six years old. The animal attracted the at tention of Air. Tilden. who pnrchosed him, paying Col. Piper $300. handsome sum . In those day a. We have beeu led to relate this Incident by the fact that the same horse. By ronV recently departed this life at the ad vanced age of thirty years, having been In Mr Tilden'a possession ever since the par ide'above mentioned. Uoliidaytburg Stand ard. ' ' m ' -' ' FaWB Impressions. It Is generally supposed by a certain class of citizens, who are no practical or experienced, that Dys nensia can not invariably be cured, but we ire pleased to say that Otro'i AroMt Fuower has never, toour knowledge failed to cure Dyspepsia and Liver Coniplalnt ; la 11 Its forms, snob aa 8our8iomac.h, Costiveuess, Sick Headache, palpitation of the Heart, low Mrlts, &c, Al Out of 30,000 doze. ott sold last year, not ft single failure was re ported, but thousands of complimentary let ters received from Druggists of wooderfnl enrea. Three dose will relieve any case. Trv it. Sample bottle 10 cants. Regular aiM IS cents. For sale by Lemroon & Mur ray, EbtiMbnrg, and P. M. Woleslagle A on, Wilmora. - , Vte the whole ticket and aqnelch radl. aalismfoz aUltmttO KSt tottC3Ui- Hon. John Rbtixt. We copy the fol lowing communication from last week's issue of the Altoona Tribune, and commend it to the cateful and thoughtful consideration of our readers. It is a well deserved endorse ment of the public and private life of ear faithful youug Congressman, and appearing as it does in a newspaper which advocates the election of every candidate on the Re publican ticket from President down to the lowest county officer, it must be accepted aa au honest and disinterested tribute to one who is eminently fit to be called the poor man's friend and the trne man's representa tive. But here is the communication in question read and judge for yourself: To the Editor of the Attoona Tribune : So far in this campaign I have observed your fairness and candor as a public journalists, char acteristics which can not fail to commend them selves to every intelligent and thinking- reader of your widely circuit let and valuable journal. You disdsln the ordinary partisan clap-trap in the presentation of the cause of the Kepubli can party to the people, and do not hesitate to rebuke partisan malice and falsehood even when found in the columns of Republican jour nals. Public Journalsconducted in the manner you have chosen for the 1'kibunk have decided weight with the masses. Impressed with this conviction I have selected your paper as the medium through which I can express my views of the gentleman whose name beads this article I spenk not as a blinded partisan, but as an In dependent Republican who has large interests at stake, affected by Congressional legislation, and am willing to trust them to the keeping of Mr. Keilly, whose knowledge of the iron, coal and other peculiar interests of the district is intelligent and complete. His renomi nation is a distinction duo to pri vate worth, exalted character and patient in dustry. ltsa healthy Indication of a better politcal condition and a return of better sj'. Mr. Keilly is not yet forty years of age, but with no other assistance than our common school system affords, end his own industrious efforts, he has achieved a success of which any one might be proud. He is possessed of a large intelligence as shown by his speech in Con gress on the subject of retrenchment, economy and reform a varied and practical experience, unimpeachable Integrity, and the respect or all who know him. The responsible position he now occupies is a trophy won solely by his own fitness and his own merits. He commenced lite, penniless and unknown. His father wns a re spected citizen of Westmoreland county, and was essentially a man of toll. To this all his sons were Inured in early life. And when we state that the subject of this notice, on leaving School at the ago of fifteen, engaged in dally labor, the laboring in en of to-day can only too well appreciate his subsequent success and tri umphs. This early experteuee eminently tits him to sympathize with the situation and wants of the laboring classes. His success has never chilled his sympathy. As we nave described Mr. Keilly so he is known to this community. A man who has given all his years to labor, aud the exercise ol the habits of honesty, and devotion to usefulness in the public and private walks ot life, is worthy of our renewed confi dence. Questions in vol vinglthe'inanufucturing and other practical interests ol the district are with him matters nf daily observation, and the most valuable members of Congress are the shrewd, experienced business men whose edu cation has been in connection with the diversi fied business interests of the country. Mr. Keilly also appreciates our present de-' pressed condition, and has used his best efforts to procure work in the great railway shops of this city for our idle laborers. He has been given tlie promise of labor contracts from the directors of t he Texas Pacific to be executed In our midst. His sympathies are with the labor ing men iu ibis the hour of their distress, and they may be assured that Mr. Keilly has done, is still doing, all be can to find employment for them. One session in Congress has given hint ample opportunity to discover the defects and failures of the present system which have led to the hard times. He has had opportunities for insight aud for methods of reform. He is practical aud utilitarian. He has had experi ence, and experience makes wise. So with bis qualifications and opportunities, Mr. Keiliy, if continued at Washington and I trust he will he will make himself a valuable member, and look well after the practical interests of the district. A good servant should be continued, lor It is only a waste of time to be always changing a representative. The district loses force and character by such a proceeding, and its interests suffer correspondingly. Mr. Keilly has been a very faithful and useful member so far. Let us. without distinction of party, con tinue him in well-doing by giving him our votes In November. Our trust Will not be dis honored. Hkmatitk. Ocr Congressman. Within one week the voters of this Congressional district will be called upon to elect a representative to the Forty-tifth Congress, and they have a simple duty and one easy of performance. Hon. John Reilly has demonstrated by his conrse during the session just closed that he is capable and efficient, and no coastitnent has addressed him in vain. He has beeu faithful to bis constituency in all things, re gardless of partisanship, and has been prompt in the discharge of bis dnties to the country at large. He is again a candidate for election, and we confess we cannot see why he should not poll every vote be receiv ed two years ago in addition to hundreds he did not then receive.. The faithful servant of the people is de serving reward, and certainly Air. Reilly de serves the reward of re-election. It is a re wart 1, too, that our people, independent of party, can well afford to pay for the iu valua ble services of the man. Honesty and iutegrity and capacity make up Air. Reilly's composition, aud people who admire those virtues in their official servants will give him their votes on Novem ber 7th. It will be well to bejtr in mind that Mr. Reilly is not a candidate of his own seeking. He has a responsible and lucrative position in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and his personal desire was to remain therein and provide for the future. Bnt the incessant appeals of his friends and his unsought renominatiou have been too much for him, aud he has again consented to relinquish his own immediate interests to attend to those of his constituen cy. His self-obnegation demands, as we have no doubt it will receive, the cordial support of the voters of the Seventeenth Distr ict. Ilollidaysbtirff Standard. AIakino His AIabk. It will be seen by the following extracts, the first of which we find in a letter from Princeton, Ky., to the Paducah Tribune, and the latter in the Louisville Courier Journal oi recent date, that Rliey Roy.!, Esq., a talented young gentleman who needs no introdnction in this locality, is doing effective service on the stump for Tildeu, Hendricks and reform, and winning the highest enconinms from the immense erowds who assemble on every occasion to listen to his powerful speech es. Read what the correspondent referred to says of our eloquent young friend : Last Saturday, Khry Boyd, Assistant TMftrlct Elector, addressed the people of Caldwell, and I know I but echo the opinion of sll who heard him when I say he made one of the most etteo tiveispceches that it has ever been the good for tune of our people to listen to. Mr. Boyrl is a young man of rare oratorical powers, and is winning golden opinions wherever ha goes He met with many old friends of his lather while in our county, and it was a real treat to stand by bv and see with what enthusiasm he was listened to, an! with what encouraging words he was greeted when he came down off the stand. And then read the following from the Courier Journal, and be convinced, if not already convinced of the superior talents which Air. Boyd Is acknowledged in a pre eminent degree to be the honest possessor: Rhev Boyd. This pre-eminently able young man. who Is assistant Democratic elector for the tlrstldistrict, addressed ourrpcople on Mon dsv last. For two hours or more he held his flue audience chained with the excellence, pot to say the unanswerable force, of his logic. In deed Khey Boyd is not an unworthy scion of sn illustrious sire, who for so many years in days gone by filled up the measures of love and con fidence In the Democratic heart. The speech or this girted young gentleman, waS.par excel lence, the best of the campaign. The question has often been asked by those interested, "Can I have my gray hair restored to Its natural color, without color ing the skin? and can my thin locks be thick ened up?" We answer, "It can ; and would advise von to read a treatise on the hair. wbicb ia published by R. P. Hall &JCo., Nashua, N. H., who send it free, upon ap plication. Tbey are the proprietors of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. We learn from it, the hair. In a perfect state of health, ! constantly falling out, and new hairs grow from the same tubes; but, in case of any dis ease of the scalp, or by the nse of alcoholic preparations, the hair-tube becomes contract ed at its month and prevent the new folli cle from reaching the surface. Their prepa ration will create a perfectly healthy condi tion of the scalp, and, by Its tonic properties, will preserve and strengthen the roots of the bair. Df Moiues Iowa) Statesman. . j Get out every Democratic vote on elec tion day.- That is the great &4 only pxe requiAir H) rUWCei, LiOcxU CorreaponiUrnce-. CaaRoiX-TOwa, Oct. SO, 1876. Dkar PnasM an A rousing Democratic meet ing was held at St. Boniface, In Chest township, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 88th. The meeting was organised at 3 o'clock, p. m.by theseh etlon oOiichotas Helfricli, Esq., as President, and the following named gentlemen as Vice Presidents: Messrs. Philip stiller, Anthony Anna, Conrad Teager, Jacob KlrkpatHca.Jno.Uill, and Phil. Thomas ; Secretaries. H. C. Devlne and John Cornell. The President, Mr. Helfrlch. opened the meeting with a brief speech full of earnest nass and sound logic, after which the assem blage was addressed In a masterly manner by W. H. Sechler, Esq., of Ehensburo-, who was followed by James C Easly and James Null, Esqrs of Carrolltown. This done, the meeting adjourned for supper, but reassembled at 7 o' clock in the school house, which was found in adequate to contain th large crowd in attend ance, many of whom were compelled to remain outside for want o room. T. K. Scanlan, Esq., of Carrolltown, was th-n called upon and made a stirring appeal to the assembled crowd to take an active Interest In securing a full poll and a ntratght rle. He was loudly applauded, and at the conclusion or his speech, A. Walters. Esq., taok the stand and delivered a spirited and earnest address, after which Dr. John B. Noonnn, of St. Lawrence, was called on and re sponded In an Impressive speech which prove 1 the doctor to ye no new band at the business. The meeting was then adjourned with three hearty cheers for the whole Democratic ticket. In conclusion. Mr. Editor, allow me to say that this was, in point of numbers, order and attention, one of the best meetings of the cam paign, and proved beyond a doubt that Chest township Is not going to be found sleeping at her post, on Tuesday next. Yours, &c Democrat. SILKS! SILKS! Invite special attention so their complete stock of ' BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, whieh they are still selling at the low price of last season. Their line of Colored Silks embraces ail the new light, medium and dark shades, and are decidedly the best bar gains they have ever offered ; while their BLACK SILKS are all of the most reliable brands, and guar anteed to give satisfaction. They would also direct attention to their MANTILLA AND TR1AIAIINQ VEL VETS, - of which they have a full assortment in Black, Prune, Navy Blue, Myrtle, Green, Pearl, Brown, Plum, &c which tiiey have marked at very low prices. Ladies, before purchasing, should call and examine the as 80i tuicut of the above. HUG US & HACKE, Fifth Avenue aud Market St., Pittsburgh. Waitino for Health. ron might as well sit on your hunkers and wait for fortune to come to you, as to wait for lost health to return without making an effort to recover it ; do yon wait for your corn and wheat to grow without culture, or without sowing the seed and giving them after-cnltnre? "Oh, no ! that's unreasonable," you will say. No more unreasonable than to expect lost health to come back to yon without making use of the means of cure. Chronic diseases of the lungs ending in consumption ; chronic diseases of the liver ending in a life time of sickness and shortened two or three decades of years, can all be cured by Dr. Kf.yser's Luno Cure, a medicine which strikes at the root of disease, and drives it from its fastness ; which recre ates the organs of life by renewing the blood with its life-giving properties, and establish ing the reign of health and happiness. Price of Lung Cure $1.50 per bottle or $750 per half dozen. To be had at Dr. Keyser's laboratory, 240 Penn avenne, Pittsburgh. His private cousulting office is No. 120 Peun avenue. Two ineffectual attempts to erect an im mense Tilden and Hendricks pole at Loretto were made respectively on Saturday and Tuesday last, the first effort resulting in the breaking of the pole, which was entirely too slim for its great length, and the second, wbicb we are told is a magnificent pole one hundred aud eighty-one feet long, failed to go up on account of the principal rone break ing. Still the Democrats over there, deter mined as they were not to give it np so, went to work yesterday with the avowed inten tion of succeeding if it should take them from that time to the day of the election, and that they have fully accomplished the task we hope to learu before putting our pa per to press. Not thi Gamb Ha was Pr.EKio. The Al toona TWhanr says that Mr. W. H, Woir. of that city, was out hunting on Brush Mountain, near Blair Furnace, on Tuesday of Inst week, and while in a lonely place In the woods came across two horses thnt were bridled and hitched to trees. He passed en, and had not gone a great distance until two shots were fired at him, one of the bullets peirorating his hat, while at the same time an individual who nad been conceal ed near the horses stepped nut, and demanded the money and valuables of Mr, Wolf. The lat ter leveled his gun and fired at the villain, the ball taking effect In the leg of the latter, when another of the men made his appearance, and commenced firing with a revolver, when the frightened hunter took to his heels and escaped to toil the marvelous story. STRAY COW. Came into the en closure of the subscriber, in Washineton township, on or shout the September ?0th. a largo brindle cow. seven or eight, years old, with a por tion of the right ear rnt off ami a slit In the left one. If the owner fails tofappear, prove pro perty, pay charges and tsk her away within the jlme specified by law, she will be disposed of to the highest bidder. JOHN MciAAHON. Washington Twp Nov. a, ls7.-3t. SiK e Old PER DAY TO AOEXTSI RRsVT $J im JpIU aj:i.l.lN ROOK? HAASIS k. I.UBRECHT, 107 Liberty Street, New York. There aire martyrs to headache who might be cured by nslng Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, The stomach, overbordened until Its recuperative power Is weakened, revenges Itself upon the poor head, which it makes to ache and tort ore the of fender. The use of this aperient will carry off nat urally, and almost imperceptibly, the o'ffendfng cause. The disease is removed and the head ceases to ache. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Ktit:'77 aWeek to Agents. Samples FREE. PvJc-?rf I p.o. V1UKLRY, Augusta, Maine. andersonville;. A eomplote History of Andcrsonvllls Prls- 'on. by Ilr. K. R. Stkvkxson. Surgeon in S charge, with Appendix containing tlte names 9 of 13,000 Union soldiers who died there, wtth e-date and cause of death. Sent on receipt of i pries. g.oo. A SPLENDID t-'ABPAIfiJI BOOK. A, TURNBULL BROTHERS, Baltimore. Md 50 Visiting? Card, with your ntne finely printed, sent for X&e. We have IAS) styles. Agents wanted. samples sent for stamp. A. ft. FUUiCK a uu., tsrocKion. juass. 25 Extra Viae Sixes Cards, with name. iO cts.. post-paid. L. JONES fc CO., Nassau, N.Y. tisaa pptoriTS from 174 00 f '' 1XTUTXMT8 or (floe .i The judicious selection and management of STOCK PRIVILEGES Is a sure road to rapid fortune. Send for new Wyateaai mf Atsarea Hroflls,' free, with rail inlormatloa concerning the stncg Market. Gold ami T. POTT KB, w IHHT ft CO., Stock Brokers. aft Wall Street, New f erk, Centennial Reduction in AdvertlslntT. Three thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars' worth of newspaper advertising, at pabllsbers schednle rates, given for 700. and a three ator.ths' note aee-pted inpayment from advertisers of re sponsibility. A prtnsed list a-lvfaa; Name. Char acter, Actual Dally and Weekly Circulation, and Sahedale Rates of Advertising, sent free to any afldress. Apply to Ueo. p. Kowaii a tjo., news paper Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row. N Y. GEO. M. READE. Attorney-alLau, TTri aan fi 1 1 -t Osa OfVlaasi m rwnfr at VMft tbrsf doors (xom JZiga street, . faugJJ.T.! Tlie discoverer and compounder of the far famed DR. SWAYWE'S CIHII'OUXB SYHUP OF WILD CIH, And other valuable preparations, entered upon hlaTprofessional career with the important ad vanisre or a resrular Medical Education In one of the oldest and best schools in Philadelphia and perhaps In the world. He subsequently served a faithful term of practice in the Phila delphia Dispensary, and for many yearsattend ed also in the Hospital. In these Institutions he enjoyed the most ample opportunitiesof ob taining an Insight into diseases in sll their vari ous forms as well as for ascertaining the best methodsof their treatment. Tn offering, there fore, to the people of the United State the iruirsor nis extensive proresMonsi experience In the medical compounds ss the best results of his skill and observation, that he feels that he is but proffering a boon to every family through out the land, resting, as he does. confidently, in tne menu and etneacious virtues ot tne reme dies he herewith commends. The vast amount of testimony from all parts of the world has proven "Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cher ry" the most efficacious remedy known, and it is 'admitted by our most eminent physicians, and all who have witnessed its wonderful heal ing properties. The Wild Cherry, in ail ages of the world snd f n Sll countries whereit is known. has been justly celebrated for Its wonderful medical qualities, but its great power to cure some of the worst and meet distressing diseases among us, was never fully ascertained until the experiments of that skillful physician, Ir. Swayne. had demonstrated its high adaptation, in combination with Pine Tree Tar and other equally valuable vegetable Ingredients, which, chemically combined, renders its action ten fold more certain and beneficial In curing all diseases nf the throat, breast and lungs. !r. Swas-ne's Wild Cherry Compound strikes at the root of disease bv purifying the blood, restor ing the liver and Kidneys to neaitny actions, in vigorating the nervous and shattered constitu tion. It docs so without prostrating or weak ening the body in any way. It cures not only the lungs and liver, but every organ dependent upon a wasted or impoverisnea state ot toe blood. A REMARKABLE CURE. Abraham Hitwsicker. two miles from Pkip packville, Montgomery county. Pa., contracted a serious cold, which settled upon his lungs, with a violent cough, pains tn side snd breast, and short breath. The symptoms became very alarming; an abscess formed in thelumrs and msde Its war through the side, and discharged large quantities of pus externally, so thst his physician thought that the power or functions of one of his lungs was totally destroyed, and therefore supposed the case entirely hopeless. This mournful state of things continued for a long time, until he was wasted and worn to a skeleton. He was advised to make use of Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, and through its use was restored to health. In every section of the country there are per sons who have been cured of consumption. In Its several stages, by the use of Dr. Swayne's Medicine. Many have been restored to health after being confined to their beds, reduced to mere skeletons, and troubled with cough, night sweats, hectic fever, and all other Indications of an advanced stage of disease. It istruethat In all cases where cures a re affected the patient must have some lungs remaining, but thous ands of VICTIMS OF CONSUMPTION have descended to their graves who might have been cored if they had used "Swayne's Com pound Syrup of W lid Cherry" In time. PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT. Dr. Isaac H. Herbeln, Ftrausstown, Berks county. Pa., says: I have made use of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syruo of Wild Cherry for many years, snd it always proves effectual in curing long standing coughs and all pulmonary affections. 1 believe It to bethe very best rem edy of the kind In the msrket. Dr, Thos. J. It. Rhodes, Bovertown. Berks county. Pa., writes: YourCompound Syrup of Wild Cherry I esteem very highly: have been selling and recommending It to my patients for many years, and it always proves efficacious in obstinate coughs, bronchial and asthmatic af fections. It has made some remarkable cures in this section, aid I consider it (he best rem edy with which I am acquainted. Cf"Descriie symptoms in sll communica tions, and address letters to DR. SWAYNE A SON, Sl N, Sixth street, Philadelphia. No charge will be made for advice. - - - . Sold by Druggists and dealers in medicines generally. Are generally preceded by a moisture like per spiration ; distressing itching, as though pin worms were crawling In and about the rectum, particularly at night when undressing or In bod after gelling warm; oftentimes shows Itself around the private parts and frequently te nia I' s are sorely atllicted. extending into the vagina, proving very distressing. l"asesof long standing are permanently cured by simply ai plying SWAYNE'S OINTMENT. HERE IS THE I'liOOr: Dr. Swayne A Son : Enclosed please find one dollat for two boxes of your ointment for Itch ing Piles. These are for some of my friends who are afflicted with this distressing com plaint. The box you sent me a year ago I am glad, yes. I am proud to say it made a perfect cure. I think its efficiency sh.ot.ld be published through the length and breadth of the laud. You can publish Ihis If yon think proper. DAVlDOKOSSNICKLE, Ladlcsburg, Frederick CoM Md. Reader! If yon are suffering with this snnoy rng complaint, or Totter, and crusty, scally, itchy skin disease, oo to your druirgist and get a bottle of Swayne's All-Healing Ointment. It will surely cure you. Price. 6 cents a box ; 3 boxes 1.25; 6 toxes ?.Sn. Send bv mall to any address on receipt of price. Prepared only by DR. SWAYNE & SON, S3 Si art h Klxlta Street, Philadelphia Sold by ail Promineut Druggists. now to The most Reliable Hair Restorative ever Introduced to the ' American People For Restoring Gray Hair and Preventing Baldness Tendon 1ondon I.ondon Ixindon london London Iiondon London London London Jjondnn Iiondon London lAndon Iondon 1ondon London London London Hsir Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer 1 test Hair Color Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Restorer Hair Color Hair Color Hair lor Hair tailor Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Restorer Hair Color Hair Color Restorem Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Hair Color Restorer Res torer Restorer Restorer SAVEYOUIl THE GRKAT HAIR PRODUCER AND RB 8TORF.R OKCOIXJR is "LONDON HAIR COL OR RESTORER." It penetrstes the roots or the hair and stimulates them In the same way that fertilizing agents spread over the ground stimulate the grass tfMits and cause the blades to spring up in myriads, coatingtnecann wun -verdure. It may well be called the fertiliser of , the bead. To the barren scalp, or where the hair Is falling, or becoming gray, dry and with- . cred, "LONDON HAIR COIAIR RESTORER" '. thickens and restores it to its pristine bcautv I end color, and allaysall itching, cures dandruff, keen the scalp perfectly healthy, and Isa splen did hair dressing. THE GREAT REPUTATION which It has attained and the large number of testimonials which are constantly being re ceived, are conclusive proof or its great value. OWN HAIR! rjrnrir aud nr. mxnccD op its . SUPERIOR MERITS. tVIS CKHTS PER BOTTLE, SIX BOTTI.FS. f Hen by express to any . address on reoolpt of price. Address orders to Dr. SWAYNE SON, 330 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. RCtT.T MtUGGISTS, J, M.-dMJ Mw TBES FOR THE BIGGEST TDIE BARGAINS! EVER EXPERIENCED IN EBENSBURG. ONE PBIC- TO ALL ! READY CASE from all : THE GRMlDtST DISPUY jy:v i Largest Array OF CHOICE COOCS, WE DARE SAY, THAT FOR MANY A DAY, HAS BEEN OFFERED TO IFolks Mcrcaway EBJlBXIBBlt Our ONE PRICE and don't forget the balance ot the firm of PRYCE, BAXTER, JONES & CO., IN TUDOR'S BUILDING, HIGH ST., Ebensburg. Men '3 Heavy Boots, the very l?st in Ibe market, can le had at our Store for $2.50. We have the largest and liest selec tion of Calieoes in town, which we will sell at 6, 1 and 8 cents per yard. An immense stock of Shirtiugs.lO and 11 1-2 cents ja?r yard. Come and examine our stock of Musliii9 from 6 to 10 cents ier yard. A new stock of Flannel, the very best, fully wan anted aud of our own make. Casi meres ofour own make enough to supply cveiybody in the county. All wool and no shoddy. A big stock of Yarns, of which thi advertisement is not one. Call and see Cheese only 12 J cents per pound. Twelve boxes just received. Cotroc, a prime article, at 22 and 25 cents. The best Syrups, belter article than have ever heretofore been brought to town, at SO cents per gallon. We want FOUR TONS of Iiutt. r. for which we will pay the highcv price in merchandise. GQLLIIIS, JQHUSTOU &C a EBENSBTJRO, Penn'a. MONEY RECEIVED OH DEPOSIT, PAVAItLE OX ItCMAIin. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. MONEY LOANED. COLLECTIONS MADE. AND A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. fT-Stx-clal attention paid to business .f c,r rcsMniont. A. W. Bl't'K. Nov. 1. 13;3.-ir. Cashiet. EXT POOH TO POST OFFICII- Ilonting- Stovos. TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WAR Having recently taken possesion of the , lyflttcd up and commodious Ixiihling on llgh street, two doors cast of the Bank and nesuiy opposite the Mountain House, the suhscrilirr is better prepare,! than ever to niaiiifa-tir- n'l articles In the TIN. COPPER snl SHF.KT-I ltN WAKK line, all of which will be furnisbuu to buyers at the very lowest living prices. The sultscribcr al"o proposes to keep a full and varied assort incut of Cooking, Parlor and Heating St&vea of the most approved designs. tV-SPOITTI NO and KOOFINO made to ..rd.-e and warranted perfect in manufacture and ma tcrial. . KEPAIK1NO priunplly attend-d . All work done by me will l clone riglil .n. I on fair terms, and all STOVES and WAKT.si'd by me can he depended upon aa lo qualitr atrl cannot lie undersold in priir. A eontliiamwa and increase of patronage is retoctl ully sole ' tl. and no effort will le wanting to render en tire satKfaction to ail. V A I.MR MJTRINCKH Ebensburg. ct. 13, 1S70.-I f. DAMKL McIYUKiHUN. ct-Ln"". Johnstown, Pa. Oflio " EjlChRSit uiimn ... :.A aJ ton - . '8lrO iiullci oM . .. M - .iist atrees. Will attend to si-bi t ti. cvunected with his proiew. a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers