nil II II Mil .trrcman. rHIAtiBI RIJ. Pi., FRIDAY MORMMi, - JOE 13, 1S79. The 'Trrrman" at and nfiir Home. T'it local adverter who favor ns with their pn-t-m iz" may kn ejii-tl; whero the Fbkkmam eir r'.lit's mi'-l extensively in Cambria ami H!alr reinf!". we apt1!!-! a table ;.hiw inir the number sent tliro!i;li the mail or delivered hy ear ner n 6nx .Kir snib-criliers at the ver,il points nanu'd- It will he e'n thnt the lint afrzrearates ic-.tri v io.;4!' hunti'fd out of a total rircui.ition of , ,.r r!ert n hundred. a w are willing to eertify an ,.T "!!:. and we doubt whether there is, any paper ,n vlt. ....nnty. an.l certainly none in the northern i:irt ot i. which .n present ao if'TOd a 4howinr w:th:n -'i h narrow limit.-. Here are the figures : n 1 a i iiu-fi-ATios op the "freeman." ( ,,lltown V Conemautzh 12 f- -'uiriT Mi I'urtJif 12 I. Ti-tt . A . ii i S'. A-.i'nstiiu4 .! .i.n-h- n i -ce-t Springs I ; : a !: 1 r Nc -ho!::-'... i.t:iv WUmore S irTiirat. i!le... ST Lawrence. re-".n Muii-t' r Moiniinysnuri St. Hoiiifacin 10 Cambria Hels.in.. 4S : 1 I iko r. South Fork .... .Newry I Tyrone .... V.5 I Henmnif ton I I4! ittville 17 Bethel . . . . 1 ) i !en dale 13 ! LOCAL AX It PEUSOXAL. DIMOI RtTM KH XIV (OWE.VriO. Tli' ncin'X'rti'- vnU-r-i of f soviral wanls, 1 juiruii'.'ii'i ami tiv!i!iii f Cambria county :irc n iif-;t'it to liu'i-t at their usual jilaees of l.ol.liiiu tl.i pt iifrul olii-tlmi, on Snlurilav, June stli. IHT9. at -'" t i;. i". m.. and rleot two cl-lsr.t"s trnm t ai ii i-.i-otioii ilistri'-t to ivjir-snt thorn i:i tin- l ounty roir. out ioti. to he held at the mirt lloiw'iii K!' ii!in c. on Mnmlay. June Itotli. 1S79. :it 1 i k, p. f., to nominate a county ticket. I I. e poll?, will In- kept open until 7 o'clock, r M.. lii Sal iiplay. .Ins-KPH M'ThiN-Ml'. hairtinti I Mm M-rat ic ( '. I 'iiiiiinittee. li'ii ii-loiro. May IT. i"'.. - Hkpk, Tii ki:i: and tii k tiii.t Pi. At E. Chew .iM' k-on's It Sweet Navv To l .t. . o l-.H-iy. M' I i,!ib1i1. J.oivtto, sells summer ioats f..r f l.e.t. M I"i:a!il, 1Oietio, m-II-i suinmer pants f..r 7.". ce.iN. P.i t tl 'tii- at !..wi"-t jnii-es at V. S. I'.ar V.i r v !!ro'. M l h.n.ilil. I.o n tto .-,!! coat, .aiitsanil r-t tor i.i.oo. Tin-.itt. iolai'.i ut unit this i-tk was ' n iliiioly ".liin. Kor;i:el.est o f 'Ceries a ml tlu l.est lar-t'-iin. i i i 1 " 1 v loie-to Barkers'. 1 1 )oii. ilil. l.i net 'o sells dry jinoil-, kio ieri.. ii.ilii-ns. etc., at Led rock prices. --The T'oin Thimili troujio uave a public ei Ti-rt.i.iiniii nt in .lohn-tiiw ii Monday n'nilit. -li. .Ii -e Smith, an old 'and much re - '! 1 i itieti I'f Altoona. died in that city i,i-t sionl-iy. Tl:e l'enn- 1 v a nia Railroad f 'oinpany are -':iiiit; down two arte.ia?i wells at their in Altoona. --It ou want linen or urass clotln for -"I'liii.-r iln-?i-. you will find the lamest as--oitn e'it at r.aikers'. A 1 true st-i-k of ladies' hats ju-1 received at M. .1. '1 citelliaum's. I.oretto. (loam! sec i.ow cheap he sells them. ll kinds of men's hats jtist received hv l 1 Tcitel!auni. I.oretto. They will he -id cheaper than the cheapest. Mr. -lack l'hev cauuht a black bass in sl.enkle's dam. Tuesday evening which l-i.-ai:reit twelve iiiches by the rule. 1 no" stock or ladies and misses" shoes j :-t received at M. .1. Teitelhaum's. I.oretto. 'l. a. ho-' oood s1hms as low as ! cents. The net thine; in order is the arranue i:.eiit '! a suitable programme for the cele br.iiion !' tin- olorioiis 4th in riiciisburtr. --'. S barker : I'.ro. have just received av-Thcr car lo.nl of tlour, which tliey are sell- 0 at lower pri-i s than any other dealer in 1-.u o . l i e d-.M -ilini! of .lacob Matthias, in (ilas- : 0. -w. White towiisliip. was destroyed by fire li-t s;,i.r,av. It caught from burnintr brush. l i e to. ininaiincr convention of the Blair cant iree n backers ill be held in I Iolida s- 1 ,', the last Monday of the j. resent !i.o.ti. --The ( ;. iTol'ibiwu .Vi ir savs that a White f.- u-!iip man named Kic ketts sled a lame ! ir and shot her three cubs alive a week or -, w -lock of ladies' dress o;oods received v.-.-k at M. .1. Teitelhaum's, I.oretto. I. is sT, , :..; is ery lame, and is marked at 1. est V - U e-. 'I he little s.,n of T. W. Hick. Ksfj., whose aria was broken btst week. is thri vim; so nicely ii'.-l'T his inisfortMiie that he will he well he" ' I'.ro he knows it. M,.s,rs d. A II. Madden, of HiintinL'don, : -e t'::e i "1 1 1 1 ac 1 1 T f -T the erection of a new - '... .'-Iioii-e in Woodvale borouch, their ':d ! . in.' f 7. l'i.-,..-i. Kih-I Medium, a ix vear old mare owned ' Mr. I."';b M'.. ,-s. ,.f Altoona. won the J .-.4 r o , ! Suffolk Park. I'bi! id. lphia. Saturday. I.- 1 ' time beil,o -:oll. -We put our paper to press this wfk on Wi"l':es..iv niu'ht. in order to avoid working :i Thui-sd.av, which is the Feast of orplls i,::-ti. arid" a In.ljdav of obii jation. 1 I," Tentli ivu'm'ient. T. K. ('.. will hold a r. 'ioion at Sotui rsei on the jilih ir.st. Mr. i. M. ; uirc w i!i be the orator on tin ;i"inn, vrus Klder. l".-o.. tin- historian. I:. A. ( lark.-. K.s.j. . formerly of the I'.lair 0 :nty bar. bat now a resident of McVey t A!i."alt.T havino his life despaired of by t: ;.o -i "i.p.. is cetriro well auain. --T h" Moss, s. Marker Mrothers have jul ! I a !..-' -:. ii of lous'.ir.s, oa!i.' i a'.j other kinds of drv '-'"oiN, which tiiev c pr. par 1 to sell at the very lowest r:l-.h N" do-;Mi:'' to oo into the political race 1 ipj -cd. Mr. .i 'r. Sink, the DenUM-ratic at.- t'i r sheriff in I'.lair count v. has s- t Lis !,.op;i hverv stiible to Mr. Ilcnrv II:.- e m-t the b: of .Tuly comino. u'as in ' l.ost iuii wjll be reduced fifty cents per ;.-.tm! fo. t. or to ?J per tinoisand ft et, a ; a is a eduction of one hundred per cent - pi'-k.-.l nine of ball tossers will t;o from :' p..,-.- p, I.on tto to-morrow (Saturday) ' . i a social L'.oiie of base hall with the "-' rra- .-i-' fotieo,- nine of that flourishing T.' ..r rnrpai c. Mi.iii rounty. is trying to r; ii ii mi 'da- cotnpassy. with admission ' . ' Kif'h ree;ti!.-nt' as'oi.e of the main ed at. Il..w po.trioU'' we art in 'I'-" y uv Sin:!,, ('f the (.liiseow settle i ". (. l ire township, fnn,iifted suicide a --ice bv cuttin.' l.cr tlil'.iat with a ; k k-lf... Partial iiisanitv was tin' cause : "e i;isb a.-t. Ii.- ;.i..;et ,i y of things, aci ordini; to .' ' wjs":..ried in .Johnstown on i . . - '. .: afte! noon b the fa II ins of "a j,'cnt le .... amp lain." Tht y a re aocu-toihpil . '.In- d -:vj t v. a know. - " .d cut ure i'! A ilcii'neny Tow hshin" t sj,ii with a week's ke,'.) ino. and in " . . . : : ioie we ill be "lad to learn "tthcr? . e.-mes in" and at whose expense , - is told, if a joke it really is. - 1 i - ! .. h tramp who had his feet frozen T ': 1 '. .if id count v last winter, and since ' ' . c.i i,i the almshouse of thatcountv, has ':.t ecu to the insane asylum at ITarri 1 1 '. lurid !' i ii!.' become impaired. ( -i' :. 't - a ait for the wau'oit" any loiiirer, ' t . .: ,i biiv one for vourself from A. A. ' r i ,v s, ,;',. who have two pew spring . -and two new bnjies for sale ex'"cd- : - v . 1 1 ,,, t:,e .-itsiest of terms. t --''r. i i-.m F. Huff, formerly cashier of I a. -1 ,v i K.bensbiirtr ba;ik. imt now of ' ,.s ,n.e va. in town this week. And ' " ' F. Huff didn't call to see us. , ! re. cr ts ns from fcclinir Iluff-ed about . 'I : se, !r,.s who so neatly relieved 1 I olle.-tor i iiibert of ?l.soo'in Johns- ist w.-.-k hac not been heard from up !: li s bon-Ninon. all bloated bond- : were ri 'iuired to make up ".he de- v. ... d h.cise ;ittai h--d t i the icsi lciice ' : Mr . : s. K'lis. on I.oeu-t street. .lohns ' a. wa.s burned to the lrround last Sunday ' :' :' s. The spread of the flames was ! ! ve!-;.-d by the timely arrival of the (ire handbill in the postoitice states that a '; id of sj-, will lie paid for the rapture of " ' of or thie w I.o on the night of the ' ' : " '.Tit burclaried a store i;i Harrison ' ' -aid walked off with a juantity of 1 horned toad came to Johnstown I r i.... 1 from I alifornia l ist week. It was a ! to Mast.-r I i rant Hibert, and was ' ' 1 Mr. Frank Piliort. who for several months pa-t has been a prospector in the 'e-ai.-.i State. II n I. 1). WiMMlruff. one of f'ambria on." s 's representative, iii the State I,Pi'is!a- at its late ses-i,,!i, w;is in tow ii Monday, lie looo s,j,, from which lie has jut i: . i i. w i;h infinite credit to himself a a o. .Old !eo'siat"r. faocd t., leave any ini i ' " v.. n il ess i,n I.;- features. ( o the ' :r. he looked oaVi j-miliii"; and young as i t Tore. ' ... tfmmmn , If 5'ou want a pair of boots or seines that will fit your feet and never that is to say, i scarcely ever wenrout, our advice is to leave ' your measure with Michael Briekner, of 1 irftllitziti, who knows no such word as fail. i Mr. eorire M. IJiddle, the accomplished I Philadelphia salesman has arrived in town. ' A 4th of July celebration or a county con vention on the Alieehenies would be no more than half a success if he staved away. A number of P. I. K. officials have late ly visited Johnstown, and the presumption ; down there is that a new passenger depot is to be the result. We know no place along the line that stands more in need of such ah improvement. ' Hon. A. IT. Cuff roth has introduced a bill in Conqress to erect a government building in Altoona at a cost of $''.11,000. it will not ; be passed at this special session, but Mr. Coffroth thinks it may be pushed through at the ensuing regular session. , Carrolltown led o ff last week with a newly-fledged chick which sported four legs and four wings, and Altoona attempted to go and . do likewise, but only got as far as the extra pair of leps. Neither of the feathered mon strosities lived king enough to chirp. Col. AV. F. Prosser, of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting in Washington territory, partly on : business and partly for the benefit of his health. Owing to "the fact that he whs a ' former Ebensbr.rger, we hope his business will prosper ann his health be restored. In addition to the cow and two porkers killed by lightning in Carroll township on ' Thursday night last, as noted elsewhere, we learn that two valuable cows owned by Mr. ' Lawrence Koonsman, of Allegheny town ship, met with a similar fate on the same night. The Odd Fellows of Wilmore, assisted by th'a brethren of other lodges in this and Uiar v lunties, w ill either picnic in a grove near 'that village on the 21st inst., or take part in the one to be held for the benefit of St. Tlarihuionip.vv'.j church most probahlv the latter. fust before the adjournment of the Leg- : islature, Senator Lemon was presented by the officers of the Senate with a gold watch, ; charm and onyx stone. IVing owner of a gold watch prior to that date, the appropri ateness of this gift to the Senator becomes apparent. The P. R. P. Co. has begun to plant '. Virginia creepers, which are no relation to i the creepers so well known to the tramping fraternity, on the hillsides along their tracks. The effect, it is thought, will add to the beauty of the scenery and tend to prevent 1 land slides. " The State Came and F;h Association will hold its fourth annual meeting in Hunt ingdon next Tuesday. F.benshurg has a flourishing branch of this Association, and if ' it fails to send delegates it will be remiss in its duties and things will likely not go right down there. Mr. W. W. Ihisbin, late of the Osceola Tievrillf, died at his home in O-iccolaon Mon- : day of hist week. His remains were taken to Alexandria! Huntingdon county, on the following Wednesday, for interment. The deceased was greatly 'esteemed, and his early death is universally regretted. Wood, Morrellst Co. have broken ground . for the erection of a new and improved slaughter house in Hollidayshurg. The site selected is on the river bank near the Cays- ; port steam mill. The main building will "be o7:2'j feet, and the intention is to make it a mode) slaughtery iji all respects. We had an idea that the Loral Xcir.t would ro fowl-ing for us on the poultry uestion. but didn't expect to see the Huntingdon ex actly in this way: And why shouldn't it ( poultry raising) pay in Ki-hens-burg. which . lays so high, and makes Pike do puliet duty? Verily and indeed, why shouldn't it? 1 I.ow are the juices and easy the terms upon which Messrs. A. A. Marker St Son are j now offering for sale two bran splinter new buggies and two tip-top spring wagons just 1 from the hands of the manufacturer. This is the Spring to spring a good bargain in spring wagons and buggies at Barkers'. i Our worthy bachelor friend. James Crif fin. F.sq., former Kcgister and.Kecorderof this i county, looked in on us several times this week." lie is enjoying the distinguished : honor of being permitted to serve the country , in the capacity of a petit juror, and that he : tills the bill no one who know s him w ill for a moment doubt. j The only sale of real estate made by : Sheriff Kyan this week was that of 1-4 acres of land in Jackson township, the property of Win. A. Stewart and Sarah Stewart. '" acres of which are cleared, with a plank house and plank.stable thereon erected, Iavid Biirkhart was the purchaser, and the consideration in volved was till). "Jump into the wagon and we'll all take a ride '." is a refrain that may lie sung in chorus by all who avail themselves of the opportunity now offered by A. A. Barker & Son. Ebensburg. for buying n new spring wagon or a Hew buggy at a price that is ex ceedingly low and on conditions that can readily be complied with. lacob Hooker indites a note frnm Castle l.'van to inform us that he was sentenced to that institution for thirty days on one charge and ten days on the other, and not for a term of three mon'hs, as stated in the FlsEn US last week. We make the desired cor rection with pleasure, and trut that Jacob will be a better boy in the future. On Thursday ilight of last week, during the prevalence "of a tremendous thunder storm, an unoccupied house belonging to Mr. John J. Oavis. arid located in Cambria tow n ship, four or five miles north of Kbensourg. was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. The building was insured for t.H'O in the Cambria Mutual, which will probably cover the loss. A three-old son of Kev. Diameml, of t 'berry tree, Indiana comity, was drowned on Friday evening last in the Susquehanna river at that place. T he body was recovered soon after by a lad named Wiiiie Peed, who chanced' to see it floating by, and was interr ed the following Sunday, 'Kev. Ir. Donald sou, President of F.lersridge Academy, offici ating at the grave. The excellent choir connected w ith the 'hureh of the Holy Name in this place is en gaged every evening in practising for the coming conceit in St. Augustine, and it it does not succeed in giving a delightful enter tiiinmeiit we are much -mistaken in our esti mate of its vooalistie abilities. Let there be a full turn out, then, at St. Augustine on Saturday afternoon of next week. The fine grove owned by Mrs. Ann Adams and located ! tween Cresson and Summit ville will be the scene, on Thursday, June -''th, of a grand picnic in aid of the f'atholic i-liii rcli at Summit ville. and all who think of participating may rest assured that nothing will be left undone to make th" occasion one of general enjoyment and abundant festivity. .May the good cause receive a bountiful benefit. E. K. .Martin. Esi;., the eminent "hog rhigei" of Lancaster, is in town this week, called hither by a suit at law before the Com mon Pleas t'ourt. That finished, he will de part for the residence i f his brother, John ('., at Portage, where he purposes cleaning out the mountain streams of ail they contain in the shape of trout. Success to F.d., who is a good enough follow to keep up head all the time. lion. John I-Vnlon, our represeiitatne in the House at Harrisburg. returned to his Imuv- in this place hist Tuesday evening. His record in that body is an enviable one. w hile Ids personal appearance gives evidence that his publi." labor have not interfered with his usual robust health. His law office is in Colonnade I'ow, where his friends and ad mirers will doubtless find the latch-string hanging out. Henry Hclsel, a one-armed soldier, was captured "in this place last Wednesday by Constable Wherley and taken to Johnstown to answer a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife. A hearing was given him by Justice Fisher, and a fine of $." and thirtv"davs in jail was adjudged to be about the sort of sentence that would fit his case. He w as brought here and committed to prison the following evening. A well having recently been :,uiik and many other improvements made in the ele gant" picnic grounds owned by Mrs. Adams, near summitville. it is only truth to say that the pleasant rural retreat aforesaid is now one of the most delightful spots in the county for the holding of out-door festivities, and all who contemplate the getting up of picnic parties will do well to consult Mrs. Adams on this important subject. Mr. Wm. Tilev. of Lilly's station, came to town Mondav. to a t in the capacity of a juryman in the Court of Common Pleas. 1 lireotlv afterdinner, he was taken so violent ly ill that he was obliged to seek his room in tbc Lloyd House, where he remained till the following morning before feeling able to venture out of bed. It was a ipnte serious matter with him for a time, but we are glad to know that he is himself again. Some few weeks ago Martin Lykens, of Blair Furnace, Biaireountv, was killed in the ore mines at that place by a "cave in" of the ore. )n Wednesday of last week, his brother, Mark Lvkens. died' at that place from a cold contracted, recently, while at work in theore tunnel. He leaves a wife and eleven children . in destitute circumstances. Inside of the past eleven months the mother of the de ceased man and a sister have died. The temperance lecture of Kev. Father 1 M'Carthy at Chest Springs next Sunday will iiegin at half-past 3 o'clock in the afternoon, instead of the evening as announced in these columns last week. 'I his will afford all who wish to attend from this place and elsewhere plenty of time to reach home before dark, a:;, I no one who appreciates cliucncc and sound logic, and ean make it convenient to : go. shoald fail to put in an appearance at r-aid time and place. Mr. John Zimmerman, of Cambria Citv. . and Miss Mary Kissinger, of Westmoreland county, were "married "on the 17th of April last. Their course of true love failed to run smooth. In point of fact, Mary for some cause or another ran away from" John, and an application for divorce is what may come up to trouble t ourt at its September session. 1 Attention is invited to the new adver- tisement of Oak Hall, Philadelphia, for w hich ! justly celebrated clothing house Mr. K. H. Thompson, of this place, is the authorized agent, with full power anil sufficient expe rience to take measures and guarantee a jwr- j feet fit and pi'rfect garments in every In- i stance. All-wool suits made to order at ; prices ranging from 513 up. P. S. The ad- ! vertisement will appear next week. The heaviest rain of the season fell last : Thursday night, followed by frost Friday and Saturday nights. The rain dispersed a drought which had become oppressive to vegetation, while the frost endeavored to counterbalance this blessing by nipping the ; buds and blossoms, but failed o far as this locality was concerned. The audition of : the crops may i:i general be sai "be good, though the season is at least two w 'ks later than in ordinary years. Mr. Thomas Bishop, of Allegheny town ship, has made up his mind that it would be a good thing for him and the Democracy of Cambria county if he should be nominated for the office of Poor House Director, and as be has a natural affinity for good things lie has requested us to proclaim the fact to all the readers of the Freeman, pledging him- ; self, if nominated and elected, to do his duty with honesty and fidelity. Of all which there ean be no earthly doubt. 1 Curling Irons ami Hair Crimpers have been left, in the shade by the I". S. Hair Ci ri.ino CoMrorx. This compound is a beautiful hair dressing and will curl the hair as soon as applied. Price per package oO : cents, or a sample package for in cents. Try i a sample package and test its merits. Only one sample package will be sent to the same ' person, fiood clean 1 and 3 cent postage . stamps taken. Sold only by the I'. S. Com- i porM) Co., Box 4 1, Litchfield, Illinois. It is clever in Swank to say this, in Tues day's issue of the Tri'inve. about a Demo cratic legislator: Hon. I,. D. Woodruff on Friday returned from his legislative duties at Harrisburg to resume charge of the pnhlica- , tion of the Jlcmorrrtt. We are compelled in justice to say that leaving out his political ; acts hit. record at Harrisburg is pretty nearly ; the l ight thing. His votes, so far as we have observed, weie against all jobs and sw indles, and they are recorded on all questions. A party of five Portage township farm ers, headed by Mr. Jeremiah Cleason, sur rounded a bear in 'edar Swamp one day last week and killed it. It measured eight feet . in length, twelve indies across the forehead, and weighed -too pounds. It used to he thought that some unscrupulous neighbor ought tube blamed for frequent depopulation of sheep-folds and pig-pens in that section, but now the mystery is happily cleared up. Bruin was the "thief beyond the henr possi bility of a doubt. Inside two weeks from this date, a gang of counterfeiters numbering at least four persons, and probably six, occupied a house in Blaokliek township, on the left hand side of the turnpike, and not for removed from the village of Bolsano. Their business there was to manufacture bogus half dollars. We are not specially in the secret detective line, but we give notice to thine who ought to look after sm b. matters that the headquarters of this spcii.s of industry has been trans ferred to Indiana county. It is said to be an iil wind that blows no one any good, but whether our friend and patron," Mr. F.d. Lynch, of Summerhill town ship, ean behold it" in those optics we are not prepared to say, though certain it is that Thursday's storm brought with it 'two more ! additions to his happy household a boy and girl for both whoiii we trust a long and nappy future is in store. Counting the new j arrivals, our friend F.d. has eight little Lyneh-pins to provide for. May he find it an easy and agreeable task. After twenty-three years' connection with the Pennsylvania Kaiiroad. during four teen of which he held the position of depot policeman and gatekeeper at Altoona, Major . John M. Clark has tendered his resignation, 1 which has been accepted. He w ill devote : his time and attention hereafter to the col lection of tax due Blair county. He is suc ceeded in the position which he vacated by Mr William Irwin, former night gatekeeper, and he in turn by Mr. William Crahaiu, night baggage master." Success all round. The Catholic picnic at Wilmore on Sat urday of next week, June Jlst. will be held in the delightful grove near the residence of Mrs. Flinn, about one mile east of said vil lage, and promises to be, as it undoubtedly will be, because it can't fail to be in the hands of the ladies of St. Bartholomew's congregation, one of the most enjoyable af fairs of the kind ever held in that vicinity, or any other vicinity for that matter. Let ev- ; erybody go and take bis wife, sweetheart, sister, cousin, aunt, or somebody else with him. Mr. D. B. Gibbons, of Huntdale. Clear field county, is a young man whom we have .' heard from and about on several k casior.s, but it was only this week we had an oppor tunity to make his acquaintance, when we , found him fully up to expectations as a ge nial, sociable and intelligent gentleman. Mr. C has figured somewhat in journalistic circles, but at present represents an eastern tea house ami lias some idea of embarking in ; toe tea business as a permanent enterprise in Altoona. lie has the best boost we can give him at present w riting our good wishes. An entertainment in the nature of tab leaux, charades, etc., interspersed with vocal and instrumental music, will be given in the Presbyterian church, F.benshurg. Tuesday : and Wednesday evenings of next wi ck. The participants in the projected affair are young persons connected with the congregation, of both scxi's. and inasmuch as they have been hard at work on rehearsal during the past two months, a charming entertainment may confidently be anticipated. A small admis sion fee will be charged at the door, the pri eeeds to go to the benefit of the church. T he , public is invited to attend. i Wr introduce to our readers this week : the young and enterprising clothing firm of Simon iV Bendheim, of Altoona. who will hereafter be ho ard from through our local (leprnlment. The members of the firm are both young men. thouLdi they have had con siderable experience in the clothingbusiness, having been employed for some time in two of the leading business houses in that city. Tln-ir establishment is on Eleventh avenue, next door t o the First National Bank, where we are sure any of the renders of the Fn K.F. MAN who favor them w ith a cail will be glad ly welcomed, kindly treated and generously dealt with. Pay them a vHt and see how it , is yourself. ) It will be remembered by thp ma jority of : our readers that S. M. Douglass, Esq.," of Chest Springs, was so unfoitunate some months since as to .suffer the loss of a foot by amputation. The wound has since healed. ; and on Monday of the present week the "Squire concluded bis health was sufficicntly restored to w arrant his coming to Ebensburg and lifting a commission to which he was ' Cftven tith; by the result "f hist spring's eiec- '. tion. On that occasion he was chosen Jus- ! tiee of the Peace by his fellow-eitrens of Chest Springs for the' fifth successive time a mark of long-continued confidence and es teem seldom bestowed, but bestowed right ' worthily in this particular instance. Two tramps, eastward bound, named, ' respectively Murphy and McNamee, passed : through Jiihnstown"last week, stopping long enough en rovtocallon Mr. John Donneliy, ; an uncle of Murphv. When next heard from, Murphy made his appearance in F'.ast Conemaugh, and the story he told was that ; McNamee had been run over by the ears and killed, and that the remains had been col lected and forwarded to Columbus, Ohio, for interment, that being the place of resi dence of the supposed dead man's parents. The trouble now is that nobody seems to have been killed on the railroad at or near the point named at the time specified. Friday night last, and vet McNamee is missing. Where is he? And what, in the interim, ought to be done with Murphy? After having undergone a most complete and highly satisfactory examination at the hands of tlie examining" committee, Mr. Chal. L. Dick, of Johnstow n, was on Monday- last dulv qualified a member of the bar of Cam bria countv. lb was the first member ad mitt -d under the new rules of Court, and the severity of the course of sprouts through which lie was put. comprising as it did not only an examination on the general princi ples of law and equity, but also into the con- ' struetioujof the Engbsh and Latin languages, is notification that mediocrity will hereafter ' be no sure passport to admission. For the present. Mr. Dick's office will be with his ' preceptor. District Attorney Kose, in Johns ' town, where we hope multitudes of good ; paying clients will flock to see him. Two voung boys had 'occasion to visit i Shciikle's"dam, a short distance lelow town, ' last Saturday, and while there saw a sight ; which will have the effect of deterring them i from swimming in the waters thereof for all I time to come. It was a water snake, eight : or nine feet long, and as thick as one's ami, j and it made its appearance not far from the ' shore where they were standing. There is no mistake about this, they aver, for it dived 1 and came up the second time, when its wick j ed, twinkling eyes were plainly tube seen, with its full length stretched along the snr ' face of the water. I'rgent business suddenly called the bovs to other scenes, but they w ill live and die in the linn belief that what they saw was cither the great sea serpent itself or I some promising niemlier of its repulsive family. During the heavy rnin storm which pre- 1 vailed in this vicinity- on Thursday night last, j the blacksmith shop of Mr. James Shnrbaugh, i in Carroll township, was struck by lightning j and two fine pigs which had taken refuge under the shop were killed instantly, while i still another one wa-very badly crippled. A cow owned by Mr. Thomas Borkey. a near ' neighbor of Mr". Sharbangh. was also killed : by the same stroke of lightning, the hair on her head, neck and back being burned off completely, while one of the links in the i chain about her neck is said to have been ' melted by the electric heat. What is most .; singularhowever, in this connection, is that i the stable in which the unfortunate bovine : was confined was not injured in the least, while a young calf lying by her side escaped without a scratch. . The Hollidnysburg Stinkard indulges in the soundest kind of sense when it savs that i Wm. P. Hall. M. P., who rushes to the de fence of the Kev. Sam'l W. Puffield. should ' remember that no sensible man censures Mr. j Duflield for holding or expressing his politi- ; cal opinions. The fact that a man is a min- ister of the gospel should not prevent him taking an active interest in political affairsr I But there are occasions when a bitter politi- j cal speech is an offeTrco against decency, and J Decoration day is such an occasion. Still it j is a consolation to know, adds the tnnffard, ; that the speech suits so distinguished, influ ential and talented a gentleman as Dr. W. I). Hall, and now that he has so oracularly ex- 1 pressed his opinion the matter is settled, we presume, for all time. But we advise Dr. to rigorously seclude himself when the fool j Killer visits 'Altoona. ' , Some time last fall a young man named i O!i")?"ox stole a quantity of corn and pota- .' toes and a set of shirt studs from his em- i ployer. Mr. Edward Doyle, of Allegheny j township, and pressing the hatter's team into i the service, drove to Cailitzin, where he dis- ' posed of the produce and pocketed the pro- ceeds. This done he returned the team to its owner, and. to use the expressive lan- . guage of our informant, 'skinned out" for 1 Pittsburgh, his former home, from whence i he diil not return until a few days ago, and : then only to find himself in the hands of the ( law and subsequently in the county jail, to ! which institution he was brought on Sunday last by Constable Fry, of Chest Springs who ' very considerately gave him the benefit of : religious services before consigning him to the care of si.rjff Jjyan. The machinery for the drilling of the ex- , perimental oil well in Jackson township has i arrived 011 the ground. Besides the drilling tools, it comprises an engine and boiler, 1.000 feet of tubing and rods, 450 feet of casing. etc., the whole weighing fourteen and three quarter tons. The services of l ight four- . horse teams were required in hauling it from ! Johnstown, where it had been manifested j pur railroad from the oil region, to the new , site. The well will be sunk bv a joint stock concern styling itself ''Tho Jackson Town ship Oil Well Stock Company-. Limited," with the stock fixed at ?l..roi), and the shares at f.o each. We understand that the re- ' quired stock has m arly all been subscribed. ' Mr. William Kichards, the manager, con- 1 tinnes firm in the conviction that a paving strike will welcome the drill at a no great depth, and the result of the developments made under his direction will be Watched , with no ordinary interest. If it is a service to the Democracy of northern Cambria to advocate dissensions in the party and foreshadow opposition to any ticket w hieh does not recognize the presumed or assumed political rights of ihat section of the county, we are proud to say that the Clearfield township correspondent of the Xvrthrrn Cambria AVim, if the letter was ever j written in Clearfield township, which we beg j leave to question, does us great honor when j he intimates that the Fp.k.k.m an and its editor never did "anything to gain the friendship of the people of the north of the county." Still, as we enjoy- the friendship of the people aforesaid to an eminent degree, we are forced to conclude that as a rule they believe what we believe, that the north can get what it wants and what it is justly en'itled to by uniting its forces in county conventions, and j not by threatening to "sit down" on nomina tions either before or after they have been , made. Fursthay? " 1 We had an informal talk with a promi nent Creenbai'ker this week, in the course of 1 which he told us that his party friends felt ; themselves stronger in this county now than : at any former period, and would undoubtedly put a" ticket in the field, but that their in mi- 1 inating convention would not be held till af- : ter the Democratic candidates had been named. The theory of the (ireenbackers, he said, is that in any event the Democratic , nominee for Sheriff "must displease some sec- ! 4 ions of the county, and if this disaffection be carefully nursed, bis defeat at the polls may j be accomplished. If a show for such a result ' presents itself, the Pcpublieans w ill make no nomination, but will support the Oreonbaek candidate, that candidate mark it ! to be acceptable to the lb-publican leaders. It is a very fine plan, but we opine that this plain statement will act as a wet blanket on the enthusiasm of those honest Democrats who have wandered away into the ireenback fold. Do they want to be made eatspaws of for the Kopnblioans to rake chestnuts out of the fire with '.' We briefly made mention in our hist issue that an infant had been abandoned by a strange woman af the boarding-house of Mrs. P. S. Kelly. East Conemaugh. On Saturday last, while walking along Clinton street, Johnstown. Mrs. Kelly was lucky enough to come face to face with this strange woman, who was at once given into charge id' the police. Before Esquire Fisher it was developed that her name was Sarah Myers ; that her husband. Ellis Myers, had "been killed on the C. I. Co's railroad three years ago, and that she is a daughter of "Mrs. Jacob I.ayton, of Jackson township. Sarah at first denied all knowiege of the crooked transaction with which she was charged, but eventually owned up. giving the name of Harvey MoFoators, of Morrclivillc, as that of the father of the child. Harvey was taken into custody, and without the least hesitation corroborated Sarah's statement. The uphot of the matter is that Mrs. I.avtoii a git ed to be responsible for the maintenance of the child: whereupon, Mrs. Myers, the mother, was discharged from cus'tody. MoFeaters furnished bail for a future appecranse, but proceedings against him will doubtless be abandoned. On Monday morning of this week, at the hour of about : o'clock, a log house in Clear field township, one-and-a-half miles east of St. Augustine, ow lied we belie bv Mr. P B. Kcrin ami occupied by Mr. Wm. Ivorv. was totally destroyed by fire, with all or near ly all it coiitained." Mr! Ivorv and wife were iii Ebensburg at the time of the disaster, having come here with the fi.neralcortege of his sister. Mis. T. W. Shoemaker, whose re mains were interred in the Catholic cemetery in this place, the day previous.- The other members ,.f the family, comprising a young lady and two children, were in bed asleep, and so closely did the flames envelop t hem before they were aware of their danger that it was with the utmost difficulty they were enabled to make their escape, chid in nothing but their night clothes. A faithful dog which kept watch in the building, perished in the flames. Some of the neighbors were sp li ly on the spot, but the only article of person al proj. city that it was found possible to res cue from the general wreck was a chair. Mr. Ivory 's total loss is estimated at $:no, on which there is no insurance, and as he is an honest, hardworking farmer whose earthly goods were in a great measure comprehended in the property which has thus been ruth lessly swept aw"ay, a fine opening for the ex ercise of the Christian virtue of charity is presented which should commend itself to the favorable consideration of those who have enough and to spare. The fire is sup posed to have originated from an ash barrel in close proximity to the house. Guano Pigeon Match An inter-State pigeon match between birds owned by par ties living in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, respectively, nt a distance of .Mil miles, per air line, from their several cotes, was flown last Friday. Thirty-five of the pigeons, owned bv Mr. Louis Warfaeler, of Hoboken, were liberated by Station Agent Corbett at s o'clock on the morning named at Cresson. After circling about for a few minutes, they darted off in a direction north east from Cresson, anil were soon lost to view. Later accounts say they arrived at their cote at 1. o'clock, r. m. The other birds were liberated at the fol lowing points : The Philadelphia birds at Irwin's. Pa.; the Troy birds at Albion, N. Y.; the I'tiea and Scranton birds at Dundas, On tario : the Baltimore birds at Eilenboro. W. Vs.: and the Alexandria birds at Max Mea dows, Va. The prizes are to be a gold medal valued at ?oO, and such cash prizes as the entries may warrant. According to agreement, the 'first prize was awarded to Mr. f . W. Donner's New York birds, whose arrival was first recorded at the w York Aquarium, though no accurate account , of the time was taken. Bu.i.ov's Monthly Macazinf. kor Jii.t. This valuable and versatile magazine for July opens with an illustrated article on Af rica" and the Zulu war: and then there is a good tldng by the author of "A Whaieman's Adventures," about a mysterious island in the Pacific, also illustrated; and several other subjects are treated of, all interesting, ac companied bv engravings. It is a rare num ber, and one'that will commend itself to its readers. Published bv T homes Jk Talbot, 2i Haw ley street. Boston, at a year, post paid, aiid for sale at all the periodical depots in the country for !' cent? a copy. Dorses rs CorRT This Week. Court convened Monday forenoon at 11 o'clock, with Judge Dean and Associates Flanagan and Thomas on the bench. The list of jurors was then called, nearly all answering to their names, after which the list of attorneys was read for the purpose of hearing motions, pe titions, etc., when Court adjourned for din ner. Of the subsequent proceedings up to the time of going to press, Wednesday after noon, the following is a report : AFTERNOON SESSION. The fir-t rnp on the list k.ip Slonn v. CJittr, wliich wan caile,l ami a jury worn. It mn a fliciI "it ijmie. triiJ to (b'termlne the ownership of cer tain property which had been levied on anil Hold as the property of Dr. W. H. Sloan, of Chest Siii-lneB but claimed by Abble K. Sloan, his wile. Before proceeding to trinl of this eaio. an appli cation for a eontinuance in the eae rf Cambria county r. ex-Treasurcr Kreidhoff wap heard. As heretofore stated in these columns, it is claimed by the Commissioners of Cambria count v that the lonrd of Anditors. at their si-ttlement. lulled to properly audit the ai-coniit of the ex-Treasurer. This is not disputed by Mr. Friedhofr. who last week proposed to square the h.H.ks. m-cord i nir to a settlement arrived at by himself, by ronlessin pidiment in the sum of something over $a.ooo the full sum. owini; by him to the coantv as per his statement. The proposition was declined bv the Commissioners, tlimuiili thelrconiisel. Mr. Hn'rker. who held that the true indebtedness of Air. Freid hofl was In the neijr hborhood of $7.vi. Kesort to the arbitrament ol twelve disinterested men. duly sworn, was therefore found neeessarv to strike a balance hetween the plaintiff and the defendant. A continuance ol the cai was asked, on the E-round of had health of Mr. Freidhotr. who lias been sufTerinsr for a couple of months from Illness enzendered by hemorrliaire of the luntrs. The unfavorable physical condition of the pentleman was vouched lor by Ors. Keim and Ycairlev. and the ease was held over till next term. .Meantime. Mr. Freidhoff made application to the Court for permission to cover into the countv treasurv. on account, the sum of tinno. which was irranted. Messrs. Joheston and Kerr appeared as counsel for defendant. The jury in the ease of Sloan vs. f Tettv. after lis tening to voluminous testimony, returned a verdict in favorof th piaintilf. oHnther words e intirmed the ownership ol Mrs. Sloan to the property levied on. Mcllonnlils. In ricbt of Airs. Francis S. M-TWin-ald. vs. Alarsfiiret K. I.nke. ad mi nistra tri x of V m. I.uke leitf nod issue. It appeari mr on inspection of pb adints that defendant had levied on no pro perty eliiimed by plaintiffs in this issue, defendant withdraws hT plea, and issue dismissed. Rex vs. Slioemak-r. Martin. Ab-Hii.ie. Hlte and Mo 'ormii'W. This was a summon in trespass. quart clausrm f r'tir. A nolle prog, was entered as to McCormick. one of the defendants. After the trial of this cas had been for a time proceeded with, the plaintiff jilra.l surprise, and the case wa continued at the co.--f ol the plaintiff. TI ESDAV JIOIIMNII. TlornTand Oood. evenfor-; of John J. Horner, dee'. 1. and others, vs. John I'arke. Jooph Shirey and 1 iconro Kurtz summons trespass. This ca'e occupied a'tiMitlon for an hoar or so, tho jury rni dTiuir a verdict for the delendants. Patton vs. I.evennod aiinmons In assumpsit. Thejnry found for the defendant. AFTFKVOOV. Thecaeof Myers Jt T.loyd vs. l!ob"rts. feigned issii,,, was dismissed, as was. also the case of Bracken vs. Cutlior. Icig:i"d issue. The case of l-ivis vs. Hradley. j'.piieal ; Murphy vs. Koe. ap peal : Crcsswel I vs. Will, appeal : .Tae by K Rorte i-s. ;Uicks sri. fa. nui' mechanics lien : Jacoby vs. I'arke, appeal, and Peer vs. Greenwood, appeal, were settled. The following cases were continued : las vs. Trexler. .S. J. : li.tvis vs. Klcinmyer, firt facias; Kulrill v. Krois, tr.-sj.ass : Jaeobyv. Str.mnier. svi.fa. ur mechanics- lien. In the cae of Bradley vs. Itcl. summons trespass In the ease, assumpsit, the defendant conlctiseil judgment to the plaiiitifl in the sum of Slao. Hile vs. Martin ,V St.inel-.eek summons trespass on th" case upon promises. This case, which is of interest to no one except to the parties iininc.liate ly concerned . is on trial as we close our report (Wednesday noon). The lollowinz causes remain to be tried: Schwartz K Mausbach vs. James Myers summons trespass on the ease on promises : l.loyd et al. vs. John'and Henry Mel'on appeal : Palmer vs. Ntz breach of promise; K. T. Nutter fit Co. vs. M'-i riiiih-sum-mons trespass on the case : McMulIen lor use of Jacobs ". McM ullen leinod issue. A spi.f.ntitd hodt is a rarity, and the rea son that few men or women reach the stan dard, is that they neglect themselves and fall into decline. Some simple trouble of the blood, lungs, nerves, liver, stomach, kidneys, or genital organs develops into a chronic character. The effect is soon observable in the appearance and feelings of the loveliest woman or the handsomest man. "It is never too late to mend." however, if Sandaline is used. The dyspeptic is cured of all trouble. The nervous sufferer is soothed. The victim of liver complaint, kidney affections, or blood disorders, is thoroughly restored. All those who have become affected with painful com plaints, find in Sandaline a remedy. Sanda line Hair Life makes the hair soft and glossy and prevents baldness. Will do just as rec ommended, used as directed, or money re funded. Price 51. Ask your druggist. At lanta, Dec. 1't, '7S. Dr. Oounod, ' West 14th St., X. Y. : About fifteen years ago I was unfortunate enough to get sick, and through mismanagement it became constitutional. I then was long troubled with eruptions on my chest, a kind of dry, scaly scab, also lumps on different parts of my body. My hair all came out, and I was generally dila idated. I tried various physicians." visited the hot springs and other places, but found no relief. Sandaline, Sandaline Hair Life, and Sandaline Lotion have made a. new man of me, and you may use this as you please. V. S. Ilutton. Dr. " lounod's great medical work, full of interest, over 2au pages. Price 1. Send for it. Three Houses Kim En by I.k.htnino. The Johnstown Tri'mnc of Saturday says : Mr. I rcore Turner, a well-known fanner ol Con riniiuirh township, made a narrow escape from a sudden and horrible death on Thursday eveninir. He started for Indiana county early in the morning to laiy butter, csrirs, t:tc.. to sell at 'hi stand at the Johtewn market, and at'otit fio'cloek. 1. u.. when the thun.b'r storm beuan rairine. he was in the neighborhood ol Pine Fiat. He ook refusre in a friendly wn .n house alongside the road, driving his horses in out of the storm, and sat down by the sido of the wairon on one of the sills of the buildinur. A few minutes aiterward he was blinded and par tially stunned by a vivid fla-h of 1 iirhtni nir. and wlin he was able to look around he discovered that li'th ol bis lit-rses were lying on the irround dead. They wore subsciiui-ntly buried. and yesterday he inanauc.-l to r-t word of his situation to hi father-in-law. Mr. Philip Arthur, ol Oine Flat, who went to his relief with a team ol horses and brought him and the waron up to Johnstown last evening. Ho did not leel any bad eflect from the shock, and oc cupied hi stand at inarkr-t this morning as usual. A horse beionginif to Mr. Alexander Murphy, of Adams township, was abo struck ny liihtiiinir on Thursday evening. It wa found dead under a tree in the pasture field this morning. ''.Tcne is here, with balmy air. , VV rentes of Imds and blossom fair. Nmilimr skies and sunny floors. llrez-'s solt nn.i p-entie show'rs, Flowrels If ay ol i idlest hue. Sparkling bfivht with mornimr dew. Nature decked in robe of green. Welcome month of Flora's ipieen." Welcome, June ! And welcome, also, a thertnom- , eter whose lowest notch in the daytime is alw.ut s.' ! It is the sort of weather Ihat pleases, pro', fded the -clothing you wear i Midi as to shed thesnn's rays. Are you in possession of that description of elolh- iiur?" We hoj.e so; but for fear you are nof. we venture to tell you thai you can buy, at M. W, ill's. : 1111 riev.'i.tli avenue. A Itoona. a coat, a est and a : pair ol pantaloons, ol gossamer tcxtcrc, yet solid ; and sub.-tai-.t '.'. 1, that 'viil Miit you. lorn mere song. The !owns ol Mr. Wolf's prices are a. household word wherever known, and the stock he deals in Is unrivaled lor it waro-ar qaaliiics. He ha--jest shelved a new lot r.l oo.ls. and the man who tails to get a pick out of it will have lost money for hlm-.-elf. I On. maiden fair, with eye ! blue. With tangle I curia oi amber .-hade. Whisper it s.iltly, tell me tru". I M whom vnii 'are i ream .!-:. pretty maid ? She liited her hoof, and nlustieil. W how ! Thnr's a pesky frruvel ot inter my shoe." It as a most uncomfortable predicament for a v.mn-; l.elv. or an old one cither. t"bo piaoed in. Hut we venture the svirifestion that it was caused bv wearing an ill-htlinz shoe one too broad in the instep, or down In the heel, or detective in some other particular. Such mishaps can he easily pre vented. The boi ls, stove and slippers sold by S. HPimenlhal. 111'." Eleventh avenue. Altoona. ac commodate themselves to the exact shape of the loot, as a Klove to the hand, and extraneous sub stance an- thereby kept at a properdislance. This stock is pist now'l.'i ruer than usual, and marked at prices which speak lor themselves, and an order is solicited, either in person or by mail. A tine lot of boots and shoes lor urentleiiien is also in store. IJ.VOTH a wise man to a vouth one day : Tell me your i:u in life. 1 pray 7" "A tiiiahtv general I'd be." Pa-plied the youth, ambitiously. Then quoth th" striplinjt to the sage : "Tell me your aim in your old nitv." Then said" the sage, a little tired. "Alio ? . I have no im: I've tired !" Mixed up with the aim ol the youth and the want ol aim avow ed bv the sage wasa seiitimenteonimon to both, but of which nnlortunateiy no mention is j made bv t he poet. We refer to an ambition firing each to'be alwavs well dressed an ambition which j thev and all others ean easily satisly by calling on i lloiilrev Woolf. next door to t he post office, Altoona. , Mr. W.'is proprietor of the most extensive ready- ; made cloth ir.it store in this section ol the State, and has lately Mb d his shelves with all style and de scription ot Spring and Summer wear, from the cheap business suit to a costume tit tor a bridal oc- ' casion. , CnpraiTi.v blow the bugle horn. ! In the coo! green wood of morn : I-oose tiic hound and let them go; Was the cord and bend the bow ; And shoot the wicked mosquito. 1 ' Having done that mu-h. you will be In a proper framed mind to fuliy appreciate the importance ; of a bit of advice which we desire to give you. It ; : is this : AVhen you go forth to replenish your i : wardrobe with a Spring or Summer suit of ready- . made clothing, be not seduced by the specious of I lers of shoddy dealer, but rather direct your foot- i ' steps to the old reliable house of Jas. J. Murphy, : lira Clinton street. Johnstown, where the goods which will lie shown you are at once superior in material and remarkably low in price '1 lie repu tation of this house stands pre-eminent in tho list ' of those at which a man get full value lor the money he expend. A large and very fine Invoice of light wear just received. I The Hollidayshurg Krr-ixtrr says that Mr. Joeph ; Kiddle, ol Frankstow n township, received on , Saturdav last, by express from rlul adelphia, a pair ot kitten, called Spanish ratters. They were a present from bis brother. Air. lieorge AI. Kiddle, i who is engagedin the mercantile business in that ' citv. and who. we mav add. is rusticating in F.bens 1 burg pi-t now. The kittens arc e:y beautiful and valuable. Women' Irea. and W bat It 'ota. I xirisrMMKR mnirT!nx-.r.,oxAnfi: s.trjhis Acx-KPTKn fashions ?n m Ertct-rirrKi cxiSTmr.s akd t-niuerg a rvkstv. PKiLAOEirBi. June 9, lSiaV. Mr. f'dilm The price of stvle Is not standoot. i bnt varies in desp-ee accordinij'to the pride and d ' sire of its votary. The ultra-fashionable ladv. with , unlimited bank account, patronizes the modtte with a "name." that the artistic renown of the im porter or manufacturer of her toilette mav add an I Indescribable charm to her c-f-neral nersona'l annear- i ane. The eqnallr ambitious leader with moderate I means buys a similar srarment from a less preten- , oous ueaier ai nan inf expense, ana looks quite as handsomely attired as her rival. The norelty as well as the eleiranee of stvle adds to its price, and that Is the wav the judicious cut buyer, belore making the bulk of her selections, waits until the usual season's reduction 1 made Iii the prices of needed articles. And in this verv connection It Is well to refer to a noticeable mistakA made by most of our prominent citv fashion writers who correspond with out-of town journals. These exponents of style write of onlv those hiirh-priced novelties which are constantly beinif received in well known Paiacs of Fashion, and utterlv neg lect mentioninc the thousand and oneartieles'wluch have been reduced in price and are within reach of the mases. who do not eare for. nor ean thev afford to pay for. the extreme in fashion. Of course, all ladies like to know abont seasonable novelties, and every fashion writer should allow her readers to be come acquainted with the beautiful and artistic creations as heyajaear: but all must admit the value of practical information in regard to ireneral reductions in p rices of useful and ornamental arti cles, together Willi the hinu on new stvles and costly novelties. Must of our ladies are now preparing for the sum mer solstice, mountainous tours, and a breath of sea air. and it would surprise a strannrer to see the quantities of buntimr. d-beire. and fancv French and Knglisb all-wool fabrics sold each d'av. Hut really the most desirable, useful, and pretty dress material now in demand are the summer silks, raniiinjr in price Irom lorty-eiaht cents to one dol lar a yard. Anionic the most popularof these fortv eiiiht cent silks are the Jasper striped boiled silk's, in about twenty different colors. 1 he wider stripe is in black, while the Jasper stripe is not in a solid line of color, but is a bar or lineeomposed of dashes so close tovether that, at a short distance, the stripe appears complete In hue. Attain, in cheap silks, arc those with hairline and stripes in steel black, white and colors, with a changeable shade cast over them with very prettv etiect. These, too. cost from lorty-eiicht cents to "seventv-Rve cents a yard, and of these silks most desirable suits can be tioujfht ready-made lor filteen dollars, or if not very elaborate can be made to order for that price. Hut. necessarily, the prica is regulated bvthesule of the garment, the quantity ol fabrics used in its making, and the trimmings the cost ranging Iroiu Sift to fia for sell trimmed suits. These costumes can be recommended lor summer wear, because they are not injured by damp atmosphere or salt air. They do not require constant redemption at the hands of the laundress, but if accub ntallv soil ed or wet they can easily be cleaned with ammonia or borax and warm water, ami renewed bv pressing under a dump cloth with a moderate lmt Iron. And then there are neat checks at sevciitv-live cents in wliito and black grounds, sometimes so small as to appear silver gray. These are sui'able for Friends and ladies (,i .sf,iM.r tastes, bat can be made artistic and beautiful bv the addition ot bright colored ribbons and soft, pretty laces. Soiid or sell colonal siiks in'hlly six shades and different qualities cost ti-.in sixty-eight cents to one dollar a yard. Vselul foulards 'in stripes, figures, and polka dots range from tilty cents to two dollars a yard, while the la-lic.naM.. "trimming fabrics. Pe kin satins ami moire, in black and colors, cost Irom 1 to 4 a yard. W ith suite trimim-d in thepckin varieties and polka-dot ted fabrics the parasol shcuid match the garniture .,( n,c costume. Another use ful hint a twilled black -ilk. Unity inches wide, price fifty cents a yard, is now used for the touinla tion ol grenadine and tissue ,res;e. A valuable suggestion is based upon actual expe rience. A country lady orderiiiga suit irom a fash ionable northern city or Kuropean establishment is astonished when she tries it on to find that the gen eral cflect is not hat tln-ir illustration of the cos tume promised it to be. lorgctful or ignorant ol the fact that a stylish costume must have appropriate under garments to insure a iie.-irable result. The corset inii-t be perfect, or tloe-fittlng. and corset are now so vcr cheap, in the best-lilting makes, that nobody need go without one on fcore ol ex pense. The new adjustable cmrassc eor"t with spoon clasp, side lace, ami side steel of good mater ial, neatly made, embroidered, nnd lace-edged, sell for $1, while Pr. W arner's improved corel with ribbed hips and Tampion busts cost only !.&.!, and the handsomeC. p. French corset range from Sl.fto. $2.7"i to 4. according to number ol bone, material, and decorations. In sending lor a costumo it won. be well for a lady to ino'nule in her lis! a complete suit of under-gftriiienls.-A-hieh cost so little and add so much to the stylish ap'earar.ce of a well-dressed lady. The drawers of to-day have verv tew or no gathers at the waitbsnd : the'ohemise lit plainly over the bust, and the nnder-wai-i. bketlf cornet is ciiira-'sc fitting: the skirt are plain in front, ralber lull over hips and in back to allow tor the crinoline, or add to tho fianb-r effect ot the outside costume. The skirts and drawers are ruffled, tucked, and garnitured with Hamburg or ha nd-einbroidery. and all kind of lace, such as Torchon nnd Iris'h point and a leneieiine. the drawers costing from ao cents to f'j a pair, ami skirt" from 4o cent to si each. The chemises have yokes round, flat or pointed in tiek. embroidery, and lace, with the various trimmings to match the drawer, and cost from ::5 cents to fl. oi the good, cheat"" grndes. up to -1 :..r handsome, richly decorated gai uieiiis. At such prices every one can be neatly and lashioiial'ly attired for very little cost. We gathered this information at the I irand IV' pot. and our thanks are due John Wanainaker. JosErm k. LETTER 1'ROH Ml! M F.SOTA. MriinocK. Swift Co.. Minn.. June 2, 1STK. Mn. KiiiTor. Hoping that 1 am not intruding on your time and space, and that a few words Irom this part of the world will prove interesting to some of your readers. 1 take the liberty of notiiLg A tf.w pertaining to this great northwestern. Slate, Min nesota. 1 did not come here with the expectation of Ilk- ' ing. the country, as 1 had an Idea that it was too lar north to be a desirable place of residence, but 1 must say that 1 have been most agreeably d ap pointed. M innesota is not a paradise by any means, the fact being that pe .pie here, as elsewhere, have to "earn their bread l y the sweat of their brows." but every one has a char.ce to make a good living, and secure a comfortable home if he i-- only indus trious and sawng. Al! who are willing can get ; plenty ol work here at fair prices. This part e! Al innesota is all prairie not Hat and low. but h.gh rotbng bind, with plenty ol knolls sufficiently elevated lor nice building site and to give a home-like appearance to eastern e es. The soil is a rich black loam, two feet deep on an aver age, and produces :i!l kind of grain and vegeta bles in abundance and perfection, the principal ce real, however, being wheat, ol wliich tuimen-e quan tities are raised. We have had rain in profusion this Spring, and as a consequence vegctat am of all kinds looks so ex ceedingly promising that old settlers here say they never knew the crops to look so well at this time of year on any previous occasion. Four years ago there was not an acre of ground broken in this vicinity; now i. i esi. mated that there are not less than thirty-five hundred acres of land sown in wheal alone within two miles ol this place. 1 firmly believe that there is no more healthy cli mate in the world than Ave have here. There is pnitivclv in' iiir'H" all. and no local diseases of any kind. The drynr- of The aiino-oliere. the na ture of the soil, which retains no stagnant pooiJ. the purity ol the wafer, and the absence of togs or mists, ail conspire to give Minnesota a climate of unrivaled sal ubrity u nd make thi the home of a healthy, prosperous and contented people. 1 have two objections to this country, however, which 1 eel ia duty bound to mention. I nc ol these are the mesqiii toe, w hi.-h sw:i rin here in coo nl le-s mi 1 lior.sand make on,- wish when they prc-cnt ttiir little biil thai he forshe. as in my case.) had never seen a prairie. Another serious obienion are Ihe high wind-, which are simply abominable, and can beat anything on a blow 1 have ever exp ricm ed. Hut tearful that 1 may tie imposing on good na ture. 1 will stop just here Yours. &c, M. JIVMEXEAI.. SKCHI.F.K STonill.-Married, in Cambria township, on Tuesdiy eveninc. June P ls;a. by Kev. Marr!on. Mr. JusnrH Ski hi Kit. ol said tow n ship, and .Miss Km ma, daughter ol Air. J no. S tough, of thi place. May peace, plenty cod pr"-pcrity eer abide wiih the happy young couple. ADAMS UK API.T.Y. Married, in FiUsbnrg. on Tuesday, June PI, 179. by Kev. , -V r. F.Knw .vim Apam.s. ol St. Augustine, and Miss . daughter of dipt. Iaii Hiadiey, of trailitzln. OISITI'AK Y SHI KM K Kit. I lied, i Friday mornir.g. June tl. P Mr. T. W. s hoemakcr. Carroll li.windiip. on i. Airs. Rati:, wile of ged 34 vear and 6 months. The deceased ladv wa a ictiin c-I that falal dis ease, consumption. "and for many month siilicred a only those do Miller who are a ft! iclcd with this remorseless malady: yet at no time throughout her long and palntul iilnes did she tail to mani fest the utmost Christian fortitude and resigna tion. A !ond and faithful wile and a kind and in dulgent mother, her death is indeed a sad blow to her bereaved hu-band and two little children, who have the svmpatliies ot all who know them in their irreparable loss, ;ihe funeral took place Sundav lorenoon. the remains being brought to this place for interment in the Catholic cemetery, whither they were followed l y cue of the largest concourses of people ever cailed togct tier on such an occasion. Ai-L ay her soul rest In pea. T5 ECF.U'TS and LXPENI'ITrKKS x of F.bensburg ilorough School District lor the 1 year ending June :id, lsT'J: liKM'.HAI. SCllODI. Ft ND. K. K. Davis, Treasurer and Collector, Du. i To balance at last settlement f 44.75 j ' Duplicate of ls;s l.:-.72.CO L.M.ii4 j " State appropriation I tuition o! pupils outside dist'l ! " cash from F. A. I.yte lor luel lor night school 44 ain't collected on exonerations of 177 .'11.70 1..M 1.00 Jl.cj- balance due Treasurer 'Jl.cj $l,vli.sg I'll. Ily exont rat ion , "' commission as Collector i " Treasurer . ' orders paid teachers " Scc'y's salary 4 41 44 for printing 4 for fuel ' janitor 44 4 44 miscellaneous 44 fim't returned to Co. Coin'rn 44.41 so.nl 4o 61 1. io.no g.'i.iw Ig.oO 40.07 70.01 C-2.7S 10. l.T'i; f2 liT'lLlilNQ FUM. To ntn't on liand-i last "eltii'm't..?!.44'.''-' ."Tl 44 interest received on loans I'R. Hy ain't p'd for rent of Aeaili-my puid fur rtiinir? Halanee in hands of Treasurer... 44.' -l.'-'oT of) lfiil.no lTo.S-4- - 'J!.Si. ..l,a3.79 AVo. lite tirnK-rsiitned Audimr of the Itoro'.iwh of KbenshuriT. do report that He hnvp exaniined the aeemint and vimi-her? of the receipts and expend iture" ol the nclnHil district "I fatd horonuh lor the year fotilinv; June 31, 9. and tind them eorrect an above stated. W.M. If. HA VIS. 1 li. II. il l" IK, Auditors. tlKO. .1. KOlaiKICS, S h Khenhnrtft June .1, ls7:. lo.-;'.t. . Sen'pnprr lTf rtilntr BHrran, lOrrMrt-M., , , NEW AUVLfrriSEMKNTS. Ayer's Hair Vtgor, For restoring Cray Hair to Mi natural Vitality and Color. A dressing which is at once agree able, health-, and effectual for preserv ing the hair. r. j - 7 v 1 nc or yry liair is soon restored to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin, hair is thickened, falling hair checked, anJ baldness often, though not alv.vy??, cured by its use. IsotLing can re store the hair where the follicles arc destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair 'with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean nnd vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling o;"f, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious sub stances which make some prepara tions dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desir able. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cam bric, and j'et lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. r R E PA RED BY Dr. J. C. AYER L CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists- SOLD BT ALL Il:fGOISTS rVKItYWHEEB. Vsr4ii- ' K'Jrrt all Violent PurffiitiTp. Tiny ruin the t'lno oi the linwrb a it I w-nk n the I iu t : -n. Tarrant's KKH UTKM EM M1TZEU ATI RUM is usi-it ty rational W ;t iic:ui- rc:i1nic atl lTa!i iuf.ii-' 01 th- Mn:n:! h. Iiv-t :!.! in:--ti ni-s. litViiuM 1 1 ri'i'.i''-i (ii'n:i'ti":i- w : nit -' n. an1 inipnr: vi-t-t to tin oria i:-- whi'-h it i'tii.ti-s a:ul r- tru ? n r '. smm ky .a. iwr;;isTs. fl IF YOU ARE VOINGTOK silk: Sond for frrf (.iiif '.vn foil ati-1 r-l in .l fnrinat i'lii lnrcLfji-.l thi. rli.-ipi-!. in... ;.r'..ini tivr an.l t.pst l.tcntcl lar:ivicr Li:.!-. In Hie STalc. A. I. ires- J. E. LOCKWOCD, irn"l 1 ininiirration An out. K:iir.; ';:y. M , -; r i. 1.,mtI)ks.s.i.j.(mk1)I.KT. ST. I.ons. MO., Writ: t'.!iIf:rMcbi-f l.iqitlil ! itracl f ltoef ts a vrry itnico!it'.( ariT-i-'ol o--t. :u:i -ar-tiou arly u-jlul w li-n tonics art r'-'iuirctl, '.'in; t-eraT.-tl w h-'t: "IIht font: ol aniri::;! ii"! an r- it't c ) In VHpltf li- rirt. Ma!arln::i lioti;i V- PM, M ' I 11 Mti'l fry -lcj.rc--,1iiu ! (-a-'-t. we hav -.ic-.'ritM44i u vri'ti tjrtct ;n'ifsM. St-M h ail dni";t. i p'-y .v:-:.'m a at y ol 5i " (-- lui-ntn a . r t- ' w I-:-? Ct m nn .n , ir 1 nir .j--; .1 n. (-:: : H" "4f j Kr.t vr "TV. c. A lares - HKtmr Jc i o.f UtumtnA, M.cii. nJ ri 1 v. r w ftr.." (MO 4n (Morn n,v,U i in-VVallSt.St..-W- make dreFS HAX I l.li 4. o i.. I 17 K:iil M.. n.y. Itl II A CO.. r.r:la.t,. t'ft Aynry ill 'liront't. Sitw (Like. K., n.- alike . J. ?1 1 i:k If rX Naj-sau. N.Y. ' ' Willi 11: i ino. i i mtlit irt-r. SHAW X (., l'itl mTA. M AlK. a v K ar ami e":Tn-f t" A irf nT,. ( ut Jl t Free. Al.lrrsr.U.l(IU:KV. Auirii-ta. Maim. EMPIRE THRESHER MANUFACTURED A T HAGERSTOWMMd igYTr&HA&ERSTOmSTZAWEKSh-its.'.V.WtXCo, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. mm -cVt-i-xicfii'o -S-il VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! T Y virtue r.f an I rU-..4 -! -a:,!1 1 wiil "vint-r at pv I "o::i:r. .1 rcli linr ill the l-T'iTitii : I.!-, n-i'ur-i', : SATURDAY, .JULY I2f 1879, .it 2 oMtv-k. r. m.. ili-'-'i:ir--. .1 r r . j.. f,.). !"'.v,i:vr .1 "1 l c:.l cs :t : - nf r. i an 1 .1 o. 1 .-All 1 cilll;ifc i-'II lac s stroi I", in t'c- V. l-nru. I iiTiila rcrt.iiri ct '-r !: nf i;r..-:n-l 3 11 - I ; -! I l'a- :....-.i;i;-'i ia 7;i,.-I;-- . I'.i.. ir.-.i'!iiii! M (.,. . i r liah s--. 'i-4. '.lie! mil ;i-liH2 1 liiTcai" cits. c:i .1 linen ii !:..: --'.a! .l.:l- sire s ;'4 ! t to 1. ;.! street: tl.cic-e :;'.- - a I.'.c 1 str-i t 1-C f-.-t "t Lit of M. 1.. i-i-Mii : ! i.'..ii-.ic 1..: ..t mi i.t V. l..ll:acciii '.., fi i ; .':c'.' ! sr :!!!! :u- t iv t ii- "-Lit- ..I Mi.-'i... i 11 . r --:..' i:.-c,'., -.- 1. an I ' -oii'i:'i' '1 renin- : . 1. c' : :m-l Tie n - i-c ur'-ntcl cl s:ia,l ;Vt' ::! aa-Ti. cliin.- -11 S-t. h 1 1 a- h a-.-r;. the l'!:i.e c-f !.cr.:'.:. n.. 1. , -. i a ". ': ere.-: . .! . TwoMorv 1 ilAMK HOIFL IM:oit:i;TV. lv rit: Oi:thiill!liiar. Xo. 2. A il Xhul c l I: i l ii ! situate iii tlo- lv: f v-::i 1 I bur if. C'uHihr-n rouv'y. !';.. -"entre : th". U- i . j;:un Ii ! '-r I h of Kh"ii- "r; iini nir at a jmi-i on t to : I'.-r. or c : nor . 1 i - i. , -.in. ni.i-r of l..t U.:ur; : V . c: i.. T!i;'!i!s .(. I-:".:-: e hy t.u r.'r-y. v.'Klh fff-t. toa j -t n "raw (--T'I -:--.-':. i l- n- : lv .,n. ftrf et. w i ,-: 'j. I : . t o a j n Vr;t r r -1 rrM : thence hy ;.i'.i st-m t. -..'-: h ?n I-' t, t. the Ia-e bririnniiii-;. ha there'. n er't''i Two Story KKA.rti: IHV1 MI; noi M; f rair.e Mublo a.i-1 OiititilX! mc. o. 3. All that r f:'t ain pio -e or :; I vi !a:i-l Fituate in the t'Wnh'"t ot ( anl'i'iH, i'a'nna reality. Ia., 1vj. i i; n: irj: at a ''-t i;i lh; iin t Th.o!ij"a- rr.fiitl.'.- lan l ; thi-rv hy -a.-l lino. ?(mh -is jvcr-'ii"-. t a "t ; tr""i--f hy ian.l ut John Y. i thhjM. Kct perchf. to ; -j-rticf ; Thfpco lv ! a n 1 t'trtLfiv i-t K".a:i K. an-1 liiiifh -iee.i. n'rth 4S 4: thfi're ty lan! i A. A. Ji:irkT, e tlv -f-lace ot hi: i ku itrs r r. nntl il'Z !eirh". the m;:i.i -il which :ir ch-H-o l anl in ir'i : ( t tcr.ji-.n-; :f? a rh rt "r.-irh iii; : rul ki"''.i a thi to 11 !. . ; t ri ij.' r h--.. t i.tc ..r : nil 'U'iilio!!. )!' ' v,,;il i-. t O- 1. All tii; t e Tt'iin j Fiti:at" n th- t--vr; h roii'it v. I'a.. ho'.ii.'tei an-1 ,("-( or oan 1 "! lai' l f "a ri i ti i j. ( ;i in a ifpr;i"'i m loihiw. that Vt ssv. n ij-.ir Jafoh .T'lek. .h- M. K I h v if. ron'? ; it ; w hi'.'h a iv i U jri'ij Tr.r.vs r Sale. tm: laii'i-t ol the f t-i'f in,!. Kvnn aiMl Un har-1 1 . p--. or Th:fr'Tinut1. ino-t ot ne t!i ;r.l of the i:r- hae inoni-y to te a.-l on ;he an l the rniinn I'T in !w i"iilTJiiati -n of the fai. ronul annual i:vmriH, wiih intfrf--t. to h---'eur -1 tv nl ami inn rtirifto or iu;la"in'-it ntnv ! A !iT I, 1.1 Y1, :her;shur. .Tune 7, 1 l.t.--'.t. DMIM-TKATOirs NOTICE. Ks'ate ol Flti'SA" Tl'ioi. div'd. 5s I.etTcj-- i.l A:ilTiin'trnlion i-ti the estate '. i TIkii. Todd, late ol l-.oen-d lii-i; l-oro'lch. deee ie.. hnvjiiic heen granted lo the iiraiersiirTi'-d hy the K.-g.i-ti-r : ol l '.mil : : a c. :i: ty . nil ; er-o::- iretel-t-.t to a a e- : t i: arc .-l"hy it', fill"'! to nvke . ay;. el.t : t h.c.U ( .I.-' ., :i!i.! il.i"--c i-itvii;o ei.-.i-as :u:i-t ihc -atne ; wi.l prCM ;it 1'iaii: propcrlv aiTtl'i-iit ic.i.t.-il t-.r s,.t;le ui 'i ;. " .TA.Mi.S MY MIS. K' !..-htl'. If. o TI." i.'.. Is7h-3t. "( )TI 'i:. ilavij.--i.im;h4i"1 tin- fl- -1. I.ruir; d.-ci ihcd a rt id." n t SU-tiB"" :iIp. tn iv-.t : 3tal.li s. 1 1 1 ra -ie-.-ea 1 1 .! an.l bedding. . 1 lo'ttic-. 1 set eu-ttioni-d ehairi. hairs. 'J 1 .ickn' ,-t.ai;, !. dt'ad' . Iniri.';ui l. carpet-, oil el-'tlis. rtc. and 1 .-it the same in eare ol liaikilisr lilll."- Jchn Sloii i'ainrh. i I SninniiWille, 1 h ri Ly eaiiiiuu a!! person- :;ir..:,:':t it-'i i t..ii; in kiiv ti.i v with s-nid proo'-rty. M. .1. lit CK. Aitoona. .Tune 7, 1 ir..;t. M. Kt.i.M, M. 1., I'n Y'-f ci a x I .4. A. snu.n.N. I.hfiifi.u-.'ir. la. t hilee on liish 1 -iiS'.c4, k.U hj. - I rr cneap i.a v-a. . ' EirM.i ..l of -lti!in 1 ! -i ati. I r...,rlv . r.,w..im ..ti..i'i .....'.-I lo"ive her a call. St : tha I'.la.r )Iotie. Cani.t!ta!!onti in iHiiti Ciernnn Hcniph" 4. hm i-l' u4-. oit.ct i and l-niiH-h. Nii'tt !-n!l iio'i' l he n-g.le nt tht4. . ,..t4 r4--!-. ..'nee, j-,.'s. -t: -;i I ; 1 ...! i.t " ' ""- . TEBRIBLE OXSLAI.WT OX THE- PEOPLE'S CHE&P STORE! l-irt to, In. M. J. TEJTlLHAUM KTlt.1. HOI.I1'; -tlir, IORT! 8ETTE& BAEUS3!SI! Mat than iaku iu:ioi:i:r New Goods! M Goods? Ns? Goois! good coons, coon sooas mm goods. Cheap Goods! (leap Giods! fhnp Goocfs! r...w.f.. j ..j iw,., ..''.it f ni btolti m4 ttii bt,iit"4 9 TIIOI t.II 5iT I ft!1tM4L: COME AM) SVF. ! COME AM) UFO!: HMR AM) HI T f Pause! Ponder! Purchase! Her4 1 it purl inl lit nf the kin! of it--'1 - t and the wonilcrful l.arizalus we nlier : ( LOTIIIMi IltPARTJirT. Vn Suit an low Mn t'ine Suit fur Mn Aii-Wiol C'i:in.-r' Sult !r Men's I-'ine Ii.oktii 1 rrf Sii;t lur Men's A 11 -Wool I'ant" an.l st Men's Al! Wool I'nnt- ami Vet fl.c-n . .. Youths' Clotluna. full uft-. from W w to Fo s 'lot dine a" low Hot-4 Cli-thinic. for A nil all other w ea rin ir ai'i-arel at irire .r. -attly rlieaj.. IIRV l;lMII)S lll l'AHTtrM. Ji varj" Crillco f.-r 14 a Ms II. :i' v l J iTiwIin.'i fir 14 yor.tn Aj.r leton A Muslin lor ?.i vsr.U 1 ' iil.lei'he.l Mil-Mn fur 14 y.-T'li Ifc'.l Miraeheil Iu! n for 11 vurils very he-t Ulenrlievt lillm f'-r 10 -r.' l-!'l'n for All kiti'l of Jiau- an-1 i.tlo-r ii-.-..l k la. h i itle! l-e s.il.l cheui'i-r lh.-:i the i l:e:ipi s xtiii nir.iRTttr.M. keep to 5 ui 00 Vi 0.-1 Z 1) 6 yu o.J 1 - 5 VO ri-. a i y . 1 O.J . ! 'V . 1 ' . i !.' . 1 'U . 1 f0 1 1' 'J -1 si Is is 1 alt'.n Ttiren.I. ais i.t w:irr,inTid Z V -ir-l?. T f-T. . .be. :', pack 1 i.:,ir 1 pair "t liT I'm- I --. M-n's llulf H'.e Iji.lies II f .r. f.-T . . .Sc. .) I KY R U s. L' h.,1 I!-..irn I ' Ir.IAKTMF.T. I'-e f or .1 1 . 1 W . 1 "1 . I 00 . 1 oay . 1 V) . 1 ' . 1 C"J . 1 Ol . la 10 . 10 .i Ih.. l!r..wn"l Hi.iC.'Ilet' for... 10 !f.s. I ire.-n I '..t'ee t.T 6 l.s. Iri en vi!ce i he-t i-i iimr If II'- I'c.mn Suirnr I "r 12 11. s. I '.!'. ie Siis:ir for 11 li e V lute Suaar lor .1 nn! J. -.o, Si rup "T ua'.s. h-t srnp in n.aTK- t (..; 1 S'-rnl' llru-ii 1r 1 Hro-.in f .r 4 l.cps u-,..Vu.ir f'-r VI l.o-Kes I 'i.;:ce 1 .-.-ii -e 'or t.i.Tc I.v.-o; 3 hali- i'Mash ? .5 1' e:li. Tw'.-itoc. 1,.r 7 (ra:. Carl i n i it! t. r -2.i l-:t. rakes S- Jar HOOT AM MIOF. Itr.I l iij l i.i 1 i-j iiTirT. 1 po:r M- 1 j . r "! 1 p:i'r M, 1 i -. i ''1. 1 pn:r W. 1 pur A i 1 piiir I-'' 1 1' 1 l: ,. . Sla I r. P-v-. k-". Sla ! I..r isk'ii II - ..r' - lur 15 1 Ti f .- y " w 1 M T& 1 M 7-. from !. to 1 "Jo at 1 ! e-f 'l ICe-. - at prr pair. r :n. nS 1. t 'i :i I.. t li--' .i rs for 1 pair I.'"-! M ts.-es' SI: A lar"e :t. A verv l:ir: l-.-si i.i.iTs t"r. . "j n ' ; t-4 ies a n.l I I 'al.lren's S!i ai-k .1 Ilil.y Sh It AT III f AHTttlAT. s H it-- a- Ion a- c vi'-.. I -- 11 i v f r Hal- in tlie nairk-l i.-r : 'l:iisa- I-c an :; s,.j.:. erai up M. M- 4-s-. . . .-1 tv 1-5 ' C'-jXs. f --k i f ;:l. a l:J n.i l-u "s' alij II- I..l'll-S 11 A IS i Icive i. p.rj T.-alc -' ll-i'st ! f '.'! in r'T-e 1 1 R 1 .1 -.-: I I :: TM '.':-'.;' r t " a :i a n V vc : 1 1 1 1 l a in Tin ':'. l-i a i::rn. ..I I li-lr-'n's Hal- at w-.n-lcr'ui 1- pr"- M.4- 1. niiil .Iiuloi- i;.i4"" 4. Plea e i v t'le j:l. o(. , ;i c;it. ;'. 1 .'ViTIl li.T- 1 see tha: 1 have r-'h i'.-l e'-erv--t limit. nhi'-!i it nu- oll p-.-i-r.o; al al! -,pi use- l-r ri.-rk lure, ix to the entire tai-ao--- lav i .l. 1 am alilc I., iin.lcr-o'ii other iii'-r- Tion ami M'U wi t hi nu 1 'I t ':c cT m Lie to ilo I v I'-pp etc.. an l att. :i.l Hence it i tl.nt ehants ivl: i eai;-"i iiii:r- th'-ir 'a!-:- ;":..'. laak- ;it lar-re -aairi-. s a n J re a; ." - to pa v 1 .1 The 1 n nry : an-1 that 1 'le" any ne t" r niipcte itU .-. So coice hp I see me, e er4. !i"!v. hence it i.- al- t!ie at- v.- i fin 1 rest ai--ni.-il that il I e:m't irive v..n i" I l.nr- 1.11:1- no man :n tic- c.-iinlv ;.- ahic to ilu It. At l1H thou- ar- the eli'in.i'llti 1 v.l.o have pnr rhs'n.1 a.m I- at tie l'l mi ks Cue il' V.Miinr Sr.'iiE. kept hv M. J. TEITM.a Vl M. IOIII1KI. I'A. MrNsTl.i: TOWNSHIl'.- Matcnrt of A n.l itori' ett'.enient w:'h the Suja-n in.rg : Mun-ur t IsTj: wnshlp l..r tl ar cii'linc Apul 14, Ji.liv Kamt,, Snper'.-isor. Irr. a . iro-k 11 -V To BITl't llll'll''..te money tax -n. llv work ih'tie 1-y t:i:il.!i-.- cri icos. IT iiay-i nt il.fVi per day ; .lis7 Cn-te.a p "n'e'.l Snper i- -r i n place of .1 no. Kane, re-iirrei! ils at il.;-' pi-r.lay 4- order!. llalance J je tuwihip ..'3 J1J. .. --'4 1 A fcTll To ain't dupl M Siip.ivi;:'. Siiperv i ate. work lax liior.ev tux r. 1 ir.. 74.7.- J"l.S Cn. Hy -Rcrk i! ne 1-v tax.-il.le-i. ilTi" 1-1 lav 'JS 4x1 ' FTVin 4 eai.li I. 44 ordera . I'.i'., ln c at it . r linjre purpo-i .p. llalanoe due town-!; f 4 17 la i:t-t. A 11 1 ITtKS F T. i.IT'i ordi-TS.... Ain't of V.'e. the nii'ler-iiflieil. do 1, ere!-y e rt ; 'y Unit frij have examine I t he il nj.l i -a tes a lid v icnl:. f ol J.d: n Kane and Ai.tliony Suites, aioi rnd t he ni...-, e to 'e correct nc.-..;-. i L to ei.r iiiitt-Trent and hepef. l.liW K!l t AlVKl.N. i .1' illN I'AIil.lSil. ' Audit r-. I HII.IP FA1.KK:. ) Atu -!-M a. r.KTrii. Twp. Clerk. ! r.-rt. J nr.KXsin; woou-rArT()KV. (oi xniv work a srniii.TV.; rlTH 1". ti!;d r '.'nui-.l having rc-en !' rcha i. 1 the ': t t.i 1 proper! v k: I'pertv km "tii us t r nriMi t i r A. V. nt:on i l l4 -1 1 1 r-ir -aid if-: . il'.Y fra-n tl.p Ai:.; lone-, desire in rail tnf Ihc fj"T that the- pr-'pi.--oi eraiion :..:'.! w .h tor In.!' i 1 ( 111 MK1 " lint, ljoiiij;. Silni S in m'-o a! a ii ti la -1 ur. ? fasR I men aii-i 1 ar:: 1 1 a vi r.e sri-ii', e.i t h c an I rni-nci. man to : ran uarara-e entire ai i: uti their cuioiq. 1' a- t T-t: I p- ' . d-.-B a I lftK. s i, ;: ::. atcl- ns. WrHtlni:, Ac Imiki tn. t liiniii l4!. of a n ire th en t : rr.': I U-1T1 ! ; i I r ri w e V. II ii I Al. IN l. Ns I.l i. .l IMI-t. st, a. 1-2 Vav 2. l"0.-tf. 1 $. O. S,ll ! ;"'''?. ""?" M'. p.fltii i:m;Nsiui:( OA. S!i il' i-i 111..!' v Huii -!io:.-e ::i::i,!e nt i 'i Hui! In. a. on it . on I i : 1. ar'--'. . h. re is. Cm-s : lu'-re-. v-t I ICJ-. ch'I !" made. M , at all 1 111:1 - ! L t - .T !!iule l.rtl riacir 'i:'. or oiitl. A..4., t tin i -al. a k.-i.t I.HT d. I sol t lot r, i: : I he Tea I- I t BP ! I -:..o;t. -t Ic-T a e. m ti.f ,r l.re- : In 1 1 ar 'l ee ! !:.- an-1 t!:e !- -4. of p ii j ;c'. r-nr e!..T !ir c A trial . i-ar i-t- "1 H . I I'iily a- cla i rca.lv-ina.ie. eii he I". ii. lv -i.a.-.te.!. l:i.i'li!i!il j-. :y St. 1 n. ii. 1 1 1 .si i?i i i . -tt. VS-loXK!". S NOTK'i:. N. '.i is l.r-rat'V -n "Ti tha! i -.: a a Cr.-.-A f ot 1. id t ' bor- "liirh ,, l.' ri.-;. 1::- i-o(.i t.; J'Cjn.-.! t I 'd 1 -a::- I 'ra l.twil-lr.p i'l 111 l..r th" i r ! t' i 'a;. Camhria .-onrTv. I.';.. :e. .1 .ai vopant.-u y a-s"j a -t if . r.-'-.l ai d icr-'i : rt t i Ah.-! I.!..;.. I. .a .il -ilv and Si aT- a a. re i ol s:nd 1 s:i ie 'r-iv. I. a. I I,.:.-!.:.-.! t.. : ..f -aid 1- i.t lo t Tie -.iai H-I--.L' io .. r il. in.Hlci- i i 1 1 mare 1 y. A Hi . I. I.:.. t. A- tuee (.( l - ... 1 Har an : i .ave a! ot Thi ' -itla'Tia, a1. :i tnt't -. I 1 er- ..-.nforl ti l;oi l..oli thai I'. I'UHtT.l. I haIli- e s airi e r. ! I .M l U. ;i:i:!;v. it'-d in the of in-,- aid rc-i'h n- e ly f.f.'!Ti.i,-.l hy r '-' 1;: ly t-n. r I1", ne-l a n 1 r-c ail -r. .T. .1. 1 i.viann. re-r- his j rotes-tonal cl 111 ..-.-! I ;i;::ni:!r. - f.i.i i nnt v i -' i r t v . it; ri',-.-. la-l n--l.i'it wiil i he:n -r h r serv a-e nre ri-iju rc.' cf4 careT'iI :v anl sal-ly ndmiin-t. 'I 'm. pai.ron-i'.re ol all in n-.'.-'d -n4-pi"-tt'illv s. .ii.-ir.-d. it-, rk at l."i)ft 1 e : n i: ' '. ex. -la n. .ij Af:e-th.t .-I v hen :l :n d cli ;a 1 ..-ri is.. l.v;;-...'7v.-V.) "7Xr.LT 'TO ICS NUVK K ! l.-tt.-i3 S-A testamentary on the ni "i F.I ra!.. i Stii liv. late ol 'arroli ton n-hip nei'l ti rrn ii-i l v the KeiriMer. 1 I 'auil 'ia i-mrj t the i:tn!i -a; 'e !. resitlii.i near V'.lten-liiim. t a. il p a-oi ti. Ict-i-ed to Faid e-taT" will p ca- rii'lkc p! tup. pa J nient ot the Mine, atnl th"- !. cic -!u an- .-ii i-re-enu them properly sv!n ntn -1 or -.-T 4 ; at s',t M AIi Il S.M'KIISV .x.cet .r. lcnhunr. May 1. T-.i -ft. ni.ANIM; MU.k-H.lVi- -.i-A-vXt, 1 X. tn (nit I.rif nrj;Mr.i rear V-liUu.d luaur a roinplete t'laitrmtf lill. -w,are prepa.4.! I work FLiH-il't.!. Mi.o ari.l ,t, i.im m .'I efe:T description, e.n l '.-odo tiirn.jtol a.lk.n.'." "ii. ri Bki . ! anil UK l'..M-' -v.". No. F'i-u.ib-IT50 nroi Siiii- lixayi. ot. ai.:id at th X U anil tor "all4 Rt th .'invf 1 e'ath n-i-s. ; V. . C. M'i.KU. April V,-3ta. 1". ' uddr." : Aiiwm.Vi. : All V M K l"f lilts jv-t I't'ttlt lit J ..... (it.. i. aal.t "t. . tlnr; Bail Jnui-imfr llit' a, .y!l a i iV-l-.-.n s mloi.i.li.lai t'- ' "' her " .VI ' ". . ,.w .. biT-a .."t.. i. aal.t t.-'k 1 ie- ari; e In i:. .1. nd 4 ran,'- .III!4 lie. nr
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