1 1 1 1 1 txmmn. rniAsiu na. n:iiv iiokmm;, wu. 1, 1ST!. n ri'K r.. MnlllU'iif Ihr Drimtr ral ir Commit t of 4 amirla County. 1 '.;:' iN-ai.irraTir County Convention lim ing ;-.l to pla.-e in iio-uinat ,..n :i County Ticket, the ii, l hi i t the 'omit y " 'in in it tee are rc-peet ful I . :t:;. urgently rt'. ii-1 1 to meet at the Court H. in K'tii lt!r.r, ii V 'i'.tJ7. .'th A:ivt ncVr. nt 1 ..'! v. v.. l..r tlie purpo-e of determining ,. ii r ac'.k-n of the party. Joskvii M l io-i ald, Chairman. 1 '.rLiir- .Inlv U. 17.'. LOCAL AXI l'EllSOXAL. Hit: i". Tn k a x i tii i: Otii kii Place. l..lii.stowii Imats of int less t1i:in twelve I. ;ll!.ir--llS. Chop, corn meal, corn, and all kinds of f, il. tit I'.arker-..' With y tfrdny the tnmt-fi-hinc; season el..i d fur this year. The J 'lair comity Court was in session in II. '!;.la-.liui'; this week. )on"t crii out to tish fur trout until tin." t.r-t day of May, or thereatont. W hat's the ditTereneo. please, let ween a i!,:t! fator anl a female factor.' The Asiatic cholera is reported to have iii:nle its a)earance in Pittshurtrh. Hay. hay, timothy hay! Who'll bring ii- a load t heir subscription to pay ? Mi Donald, I.orotto. sells parasols at 15 c uts up, and siiii-hade-4 at .TO cents up. V. S. IJai ker Y llro. will sell you Hour at lower prices than you can net it elsewhere. Thetirand I. od ire of the True I'.rothers ef Pennsylvania held a session In .Johnstown t':ii eek. The dwelling; portion of Mt. (iullitzin .-..initial v is licit!-.; treateil just now to a new -':eiioh r.x.f. I he "Mind-yoiir-own-liusiness" society 1, i 1 1 ' t .- hirtr-' a incndieiship as it t-houlil Live in this community. A youth named Iiimoiid was drowned in t'..- uiich anna river at Chern tree, while !.-?h:Jii on,- day last week. -nt advert iiinciit for bridge let tin"; in another column that is. see it if you are in 1. -roted in bridge btiildin;. A Itooiia is talking of havimr a four days' tr.'Hiiig nieetini; this fall, with premiums :iL.',r;'---at itiir -,'' to J:!.non. in to McDonald's. I .orctto.for t inware cf ai! -liapes ami sizes. Me has what you want ;i 1 1 . i Know s how to sell cheap ( ol. Wm. MeDeiniitt, of (,'leartield town ship, is the Pepuhliean State Central C'oni iiiit ! man from this distiist. A test od well is to lc put down in IVe-t ni'irolaiid county by a company that has leased t wo t Inn i sand acres of lmu. William licit, an A Itoona wife-deserter, ..ts , ;,ptured iii .lohiistow n last Monday by poiii-e and sent back home to answer. ete. Ii is an indisputable fact that you can 'i .nry kind of irrocei ies from V. S." Barker A. l'io el,c:iper than from any one else in ' i' J V. S. I'.arker t Pro. still have on hand a su a ; -(nek of prime dried peaches and ap 1 pies, uliieli they are selling six lbs. for a 1 'Ira. id excursion from Columbus, !!:... I 'i 1 1 -1 mi rrl i, and other points west, to A !t..oiia and J.loydsvillc, is on the tapis for I: e! V cel.. -biiican tret special bargains in sIkm's at I !'..e ni-l's' between this and the Mil of Septem- i :s they have :i larsfe stock to close out i ore that'date. A kind friend at Cherrytree has our "t '..i! :!,s for several intcrcstin-ir news items 1 . it; t li.it M inify. Maybe be blessed with citt of Ioiil: continuance. $ The County Commissioners officially -weil the new bridge over the ..' intna u ;H l ( oopt-i'sdale last Monday. The .structure I - ii i to have triven satisfaction. --Tin new double column advertisement - i r-. Cowman V Morrow. Altoona came I ... late to take the place ot the old one till v. . I, It will appear in our next. 1 Mi.' Iiarh-s Culleii, of l'ortai;e townshij 1 I t i. ied from the Pension Bureau the ; sum of ..V.o. being the amount of ar .!' cs line him from that source. Mr-. Marv Daily, of Shanor station. X 'i -tinoreland county, was drowned by a I I of unprecedented magnitude which i.t ov. r that section last Saturday. - I in- barn of Archibald Stewart, near . i!i:le, Indiana county, was struck by t:.iiig. s,t on lire and burned to the : -Hi. with all its contents, a few days ago. 1 I..- l'.beiisSurg Ib ruUI was eight years i i t week, and we are glad to know that i f : m. 1 1 1 i.t I point of view it is receiving ::.i .siirc of support which it so well de- '! manufacture of cheese is becoming important industry in Somerset county. 'i.oii.sand pounds of the commodity -ii.) pei'. to market last Tuesday. '. -. it :" The name of ( ien. A. II. ColVroth, lilem- f Congre-s from this district, is proml !' ii'. iitioned in connection with the i. ..-r in. - nomination for iovernor in iss-j. r Mali rial couldn't well be found anv- t -t B : I ' -o" : in a - T W. : "t : 1 r i I : IJr Kl ltoona jiapcr calmly tells how a . town there was accidentally placed i o ami left in that situation, with , food or water for the period of . i das and afterward was taken I BP 10! tit' t- - 19 t ' H u rt vt Wi i rij. W . ! -. ft i tw it I ei Hi f U '4 t it :;jit .l'',c ! lie- I lolliilaysburg stundard man has ' ! out, we hope not by sad experience, .t man may give keroeii to the hired . kindle a fire with, but if he gives her - " s,r,i by his wife look out for a eoti- ' ''! ioll. M - Dr. Brady, of Sunitnerhill township, i- nearly if not quite ir years of age, ir 'in a horse on Saturday last ami was severely bruised. Owing to her ad 1 ai;e."the j-robabilities are that she l et recover. I' i- ; imored that a young girl was out !. tvo fiends in human shajic near : t-iiiigs, Huntingdon county, on Fri ' i-t ll true the lecherous scoundrels r.e t..'.. ,, nt where Warm (sulphurous :;.g. et.-rmU. : 1 1 a t;d i oia tnodioiis dwelling house i ! -v Mr. .Iiilni I leiidersoii and situated ' " :!.-. 'leai field county, was destrov- : Sunday night last. The loss is ' i Mr. II., who earns his bread ': . :!: .l..ne. h. .i:gh sugai s a re considerably higher '' ' .in tliev were .some time ago, V. S. '-.r A I a:.- still selling In lbs. of the C'.o .'ated sicci- ( vnrrnnr- tl !iii!iri ) "' dollar, and all other sugars at lower s l !;.. ii a ii v one else. I -i; f lo-.to-j the ciliens of While s! h decided on Monday of last week ! s.iid township, one portion to re 1 o'd name and the'othcr to 1m- called e Ti.wr.ship, in honor of our legal neigli- M l.eade. Esq. 'I Donald, l.oretto. sells infants' shoes ':s up ; children's sh.-s at cents ; - -hoes ;,t m certs up ; ladies' shoes at -up: s' tin,--hoes at sI.ihi : men's s at yl .- up: men's fine boots at Match these prices if you can. 'it :t:ken t ramp w cut to sloop in Mr. W '.. s" hay mow. in stony creek town ' - i i.i:i ty, one day last week, and. -' being the j.rograniine, a load of ' - i-npeil in on top of him. H was i t -.l. but the next thing to it. ?t ! ti : lb ': 1 i- -. 74 r . L H H :1' " f M . , st t- ' f ' f ; t i i t t: ' a -J i 4 1 nt angels' visits. They are no- ; i j ii,t of scarcity when compared , '-.i ne'e isurcs received nt this office ; r -.o,v plca-e send us a check f.r ; ' ' -' U s- ; haii a thousand, if for noth- j t: .m to break the painful monotony? ; i.o-.-. r llaikii.s. i ars of age, and for- ! I i.t-!. iwn. "was drowned iri the' - '.. ! i r .er. near Braddock's station, ''! eveiiiiig. He was in bathing, -" !. -d under a boat by the cur I ' b...!y na recovered and taken to ' ' f.-r '.iterille'd. ' i"';':-t'i',Mi Tribune place the a'ti t'.le. water of I.loydsville, the ' ' ' ! !iii"tts ,,f the Boll'-, 'aji narrow " ' ':'o-id. it .-..I-in feet. The figures r-e. t. There i no point in Cambria '.' " feet :il.. e the sea, and Lloyd s x" ; 1 1 i,...rt;i comity. 1 1 "; ! j. Ji.ue. of Job list ow n. with '" '" ' i-f I'ui'y. spent last Saturday ' -i or,; midst, ij,. was j. former ' r n.. .st es, eme. citieiis, and ' ' " not only glad to welcome ' "Tas'ii.t hut would like to see ' ' i-it. i.i r and May longer. ' '' -.Mew hat lat.-bnt none the less ' ' 'ring our sympathies to the "' ' ,,f ,1"' Indiana J.-in-rut. w ho '" ' f his amiable and excellent s '' ' tie mother ot two j'romising '.' :.': im-ciii red a cmi j.!e ,, weeks a -- , - v i i : i ;i , - . -3 I A . f t i 4 I i '. "ut y-foui t h y.-ar of her age. ' M.ihaifey. o'f iierrvt rec, suc Hit g I. is" raft to LiN-k Haven ein ris,-in the iier, and Mr. ut. ot the same Jtlace. got as f;ir aiCl ttitii lin.. i.f .iiuil'.r .Iii...... lc I- . i -"". -.Oil II- 1 " tn-t l amed gentleman refused ' per .-id lie f.'t for his tniilicr at Ib.M I- s.,1,1 t,, '. coiit',1 n d to hi- nd to 1. coiiCiu d to his aiti ICit-e. Crosson. Iiv t M I 1 "st.tt ' ''la-! i Ml S hatov I.i MiiiU had IliUe'h in . Let w.-i k at his home ' h" toi r t au t go out '-out. and the latter had ! t t tie- -i iit. :m. 1 the I .tt..- I,... i la.iini.t! !c(i would ' t. li!. The bisj flood in the Susijuehanna, as we leara .since the item elsewhere was put in t pe. was caused in a iireat measure by the breaking of Mr. Porter Kinports' dam, at or near Cherrvtree, which dam was dani-atred to the extent of ?:.h or Stoo by thesweepina: avvav of the forebay and part "of the wing. The Democratic County Committee will ' meet in the Court House next Tuesday af I ternoon at - o'clock. In view of the niacTii i tude of the interest involved to the Demo cratic party of Cambria county ii the present j campaign, all of which are fully understood by both the Committee and our readers, it is i hoped the attendance will lie full. Mr. Daniel Mctiouuh, of C'royle trnvn ; ship, requests us to say that he woiild like to ; fiiiure on the Democratic ticket as the notni i nee for Jury Commissioner, and as be is a cemleman who could perform the duties in i telliiiently and satisfactorily, we know of no reason why his wish should not he gratified ; provided the convention is willing. Dr. Joseph W. Cameron, a full cousin of i Hon. Simon Cameron, died in Washimrton it y last week, atred w; years. He practiced bis"irifesslon in Kbensbursi many years atro, and later in Altoona, and was regarded liv j his medical friends as in the very front rank of his profession. At the time of his death I he was employed in the War Department. 1 Commenting on the fact that we don't keep company with a pair of scissors, the ,' Huntingdon Local A'eirj savs that neither I docs a printer carry lye, but lie has use for it ; all the same. Very lye(alki)li that's correct, '. but it's none the less lye-able to miscofistruc , tion. inasmuch as everybody may not know ! what kind of lye the ,. (ying) A'. "(ewspaper) is telling about. Manv a cross, stick, no doubt, has liecn ' wielded by our good old friend ''Jiob lioy" j in his long ami creditable career as a public i school teacher, hut wo doubt whether lie 1 ever wrestled with acrostics so extensively J and successfully as be does through the cof I limns of the Freeman this week. Head his ! effusions and ascertain if von eat) who he is ' immortalizing " generous verse. The forthcoming inspection of the Fifth regiment, P. X. O., will be held in Septem ler, andCre.son is being prominently named as an available point for the unfolding of the tents. Hy the way, the Fourteenth regi ment, of Pittsburgh, is seriously talking of forming an encampment at C'resrson the lat ter part of the present month. No pleasantcr place in the State could be found. The Huntingdon Local Xeir says that Michael llyan, the contractor, who was kill ed by the explosion at the rpiarry in that place, on Tuesday of last week, was six years in the employ of Collins Brothers, contractors for the railroad in Brazil. When the vessel Metropolis went down, he was the first man to reach shore. Stiles Jenkins, of that place, was upon the same vessel, and also escaped. Mrs. Kephart. widow of I.ieut. Sam'l A. Kephart, late of Wilinore, is in a fair way of receiving a pension of 17 per mouth for her self and ?J per month for each of her live children, the pension tft date from July jatli, IsT'i, and to continue in her case during widowhood, and in that of her children until the age of sixteen has been reached in each instance. The Johnstown Tribune says that the ' martins migrated from that ldace on Friday : morning last, but as the Tribune can't tell ; the truth about martins any more than it can f about politics, and especially not about Mr. John C. Martin, of Portage Station, we don't liropose to believe that the little twitterers have left or intend leaving there anymore ; than here until the usual time, which" is two i weeks' hence. We failed last Week to notice the death i of Sister Michael, of the Sisters of St. Jos I eph, in this place, which occurred on Friday, the lsth of July. The deceased was a model religious. Amiable ami edifying in life, pa tient in her last illness, she died conscious : and happy in the sweet consolations of her faith. Sister Michael was :tl years old, and had been eight years and four months in relig ious life. Jlt'itiwt't in pace. Mr. David llittlcr Is the name of the skillful stone-mason who constructed the new . pavement in front of the Thompson store, High street, ami his home is in Carrolltown. ' Deis a tall, stalwart man. with a decided ; military air about him. This latter fact is explainable by the other fact that Mr. Kittler is an old soldier, he having been in 170 and I thereabout a member of the body-guard of thetirand Duke of Baden, an organization composed of picked men. and which took a prominent part in the Franco-Oeriiian war. I We hope our friends of the press will con ' tiniie to aid us in furnishing the Johnstown i Tribune with the necessary material for con structing an occasional item about J. C. . Martin, H. A. McPike, and the Cambria Fheemvn. The exercise seems to accord with the silly sentiments of the sweet-seent-( ed Swank, and as it don't do Mr. Martin or ourself any harm, we are perfectly willing : that the "ball should go on" so long as the readers of that delectable sheet (the Tribune aforesaid ) are w illing to hear the infliction, i Our former townsman Dr. Ed. Plank, : wife and baby, all of whom except the baby are constant ' readers and admirers of the Fi.eeman, have come to town to spend a portion of the heated term with Mrs. Flank's I parents and to see their host of friends in i this vicinity. They are welcome as coals at Christmas. The Doctor is located at ( hris i tiana, Lancaster cdni.ty, where we are glad ' to know he is' building up a lucrative practice. ' May he be the saved if not the saving Plank amid life's financial and physical shipwrecks. Among th more ire (l: stinguished guests how "whiling the happy hours away" amid j the tooral-rural delights fif Belmont Cottage, in this jdace, may be named lion. Titian J. . CotTey and family, of W ashmgtoii ( ity. Mr. I Colb y, who was bom and reared in Holli j davsluirg, filled for a time the high and hon , orable juisition of Assistant Secretary of Wartliiring the lamented President Lincoln's ' administration, but is now and has been for several ears past a leading mem!er of the . bar at the national capital, practicing in all the higher Courts of the country. Kildutf. of Tunnel Hill, who has ocea- sionally crojqied into prominence as a news : jiapcr "exponent of the Labor jiarty. has a letter in a late number of the Pittsburgh Labor Tribune. Commenting on said letter, ' the Altoona Tribune says it would be a good thing for his party if Kildutf would go to ' sleeji on the railroad near Tunnel Hill. In ! other words, it intimates that to Kildutf would be conferring a blessing on the cause '. he advocates. But. then, the Tribune scribe ' is always jealous of the man who can write better and more energetically than himself. ; A lady friend who tarried for a short . time at the l.oretto Springs House, in Loret i to, of which Mr. Oeo. C. j'.reon, late of Cen 1 tie county, is the proprietor, assured us the other day" that she never met with kinder : treatment or more jdeasant accommodations . than were accorded her at that extensive and well-managed hotel. In view of these facts she lias no hesitation in advising any , one who has occasion to visit Loretto, either on business or pleasure, for a few hours or for many days, to give Mr. Breon a call, so ' confident is" she that they will find every ' thing about the house to their entire liking. i As we intimated last week, the story ' about William Wilson, of Clearfield county, ; having killed one of his sons turns out to be : a cruel canard, no such man being aniinmate of the Clearfield jail for that or any other crime, the roundabout information of the ! Johnstown Tribune to the contrary notwith j standing. The Clearfield Journal says that j Wilson gave one of his boys a severe lcating , not long since, which probably gave rise to , the reported murder. It also say s that the old man is mentally "crooked," "ami with a little more provocation from his silly neigli- bors may eventually lie prompted to thecom i mission of some verv bad deed. ; Mr. M. L. Oatiiian, of this place, who w as at Cherrvtree, Indiana county, last week, informs us tiat a rain storm of unusual se ' vciitv visited that section on Friday. The i lied of the Susquehanii.1 liver, he says, was ; nearly dry about two o'clock mi the after ' noon 'of that dav, but ill less than three ; hour after the river was booming full, the water in the channel having risen to t lie height of fully twelve feet, while some por- t t ions of the town were lost to view for a ' time under not less than three feet of water. The flo.nl was the most sudden and over whelming ever experienced in that vicinity, but fortunately ery little damage was done. ' t a meeting of the Directors of the Pa., ' Ohio and W. Vn'. Press Association, held in 1 Pittsburgh on Friday last, it was determined, in lieu of an excursion to California, which t was thought of but has leen st.oned until next Soring, to indulge in a summer jaunt to the Thousand Islands, on the river St. Lawrence, and a committee of three was aj pointed to make the necessary arrangements. ' It was also determined to jmblish a directory j of the newspapers comprised in the Associa ! tion. for the use of Pittsburgh advertisers. ' setting forth the jiopulat ioll of the different I towns and cities, the railroad facilities to and j from Pittsburgh, and such other matters as are of interest to city advertisers. Sam Williams, colored, was hostler for a hot.-l in this town a quarter of century ago. He W ill 1 renieiiiliercd ly sonic of our old est inhaliitant as the possessor of a voice which for compass was scarce exceeded hy tin whistle of a Mooe nfjino, yet sweetly lin 'iHliotis when div-rti'd into the channel of a plantation melody. Well, Sam, thouqh he must he a couple of hundred years old. seems yd to 1m living in Indiana town, and not long since he was so unfortunate as to lose i ,s i,y theft. He had worked hard for : that money, and wasn't going to lose it. so he ipiicklv hunted up the thieves. tiie j J pro ed to f hi s own daughter, and the other a niece, and though he got the $)s back, vet he now thinks that iichIm after all the fair depredators were only playing off on him, ,' and he was a fool to s.iv anvthing about it. ; A party consisting of Protlioiiotary O'Donneil, Judge Thomas and Jack IHi-v visjted Chest township, this county, last Monday, on a trout-fishing expedition bent. They remained away two days, returning Wednesday, with .iL'o fine trout and a half dozen elsin their baskets. A dozen of the speckled beauties found their way into ye editor s possesssion, for which kind remem- brance Messrs. O'Donnell it Co. have our thanks. An explanation as to how the eels came to le numbered amongst the spoils may as well be here told. They set outlines one night, one hundred Ix-ing the sum total of the hooks thereto attached. When the tackling was pulled up next morning, the six eels were found attached to six of the hooks, while sixty of the other hooks had been swallowed by sixty alligators, averaging fifteen inches in length. Such at least is the allegation of the allegatorists aforesaid. It was evidently a good night for a I legators. A gentleman who is fully coniKtent to give an opinion on the subject, and who is J sojourning for the heated term in our midst, says that one of the principal wants of ! Ebensbnrg is a number of neatly built, mod ; ernly equipiied and comfortably furnished j cottages, every one of which to "the number j of a dozen or more would be "snapped up," i so to speak, by city folks who wish to spend i the summer in a )uiet and home-like manner, j and who would gladly pay and consider they I were saving money by paying Sl.To for the j use of such a cottage during the season. He J estimates the cost of each building, finished ! and furnished, at about $l,ooo, and says that i if he was a resident of Ebensbnrg he "would ; ask no lietter investment for his money. As i the growth and prosperity of our town is a subject of interest to all of us, we trust the j gentleman whose views we have briefly giv en will favor us with a communication sct- ting forth at length the reasons he has for ; the faith that is in him. 1 The executive committee of the Printers' I Association of the Juniata Valley met in . Altoona on Saturday last and completed ar rangements tor the transportation and a commodation of all who propose to attend i i the journalistic jollification at Cresson on j Saturday. Sept. ;th. The arrangement com i prises a free ride from all points between j Newport, Perry county, and Johnstown, j this county, wit h towns' on branch roads in cluded, while the best of meals are to be I served at the Mountain House at the low price of fl.no for dinner and supper, or r ' cents for dinner alone, provided tin number of participants does not exceed three hun dred. If in excess of that number, the charge for dinner will be ten cents less, though for both meals the juice will remain the same. The use of the grounds, parlors, etc., as well as the dining-room ami music for dancing will be furnished without chaige, while all who wish to do so will be at liberty to take their provisions with them and enjoy the occasion in the good did picnic style. There is in this town a mechanic who is honest, industrious, and the head of a family, ami there also lives here a woman whose husband went West some years ago and has not returned. The mechanic spoken of em barked in a prolonged and most enthusiastic prce last week, and got through it all with- out having to call anybody in to assist him in his carousal. He got through with it we say got comparatively sober in due course of tiiMe but if he did, it was to become filled with astonishment when he discovered that a criminal warrant was out for his arrest. The allegation is that while laboring under the inllueiice of a gallon, more or less, of corn-juice, he visited the domicil of the wid ow whose husband is in the West, and while there became entirely too violently demon strative in his affectionate regards for her. It was assault of the worst character, if re port be true, hut a sense of fairness demands that it be said that the mechanic denies all knowledge of the transaction. Inasmuch as the case will probably go before a jury, we forbear comment at this time. About ! o'clock on Thursday moriiingof last week, a well-to-do farmer named Arthur Keese committed suicide in Lawrence town ship, Clearfield county, near the town of Clearfield, by hanging" himself in his barn. In the absence of the coroner. Esquire Howe was summoned, who immediately repaired to the place, empaneled a jury, and, after a short deliberation, rendered a verdict in ac cordance with the facts. Mr. lleese left the house about s, o'clock and went directly to the barn. The hired girl saw him in the barnyard an hour later. When dinner was ready he was called, but no response came, whereupon the girl went to the bai n to hunt him up. On opening the stable door she discovered the body suspended by a short rope, the feet touching the floor. On exam ination it wasfound that he had stood upon the manger, adjusted the rope properly, then deliberately slid off and strangled. " On a shingle near by he had written his will, and charged his wife with being the cause of the trouble that led to the terrible deed. At the time of his death he was living with his sec ond wife, and it is known that their matri monial relations were not at all pleasant. Three promising children are left to mourn his untimely end. Mr. Eniantial Went, of Carrull town ship, met with an adventure during the re cent rise in the Susquehanna that came very near costing him his life. It seems that w hile in the vicinity of Mr. John O. C. Bear er's residence, in Susquehanna township, he left his horse and sulky on the bank of the river and betook himself to a house in the neighborhood for the purpose of buying cat tle, w hich he did not succeed in aceoiniilish- ing, however, until a heavy rain storm cauii up. Not wishing to brave the elements in i all their fury, he waited until the storm ! had somewhat subsided, when In went in quest of his horse and vehicle only to find that they were nearly submerged by" the wa ter. ietting into the sulky , he attt-mjited to fi ml dry land, but instead of going forward the horse backed the vehicle and its occu- jian We iaiit into the swollen stream, and before Mr. nt fully realized the situation, himself, i and team were being carried down by tin swift. flowing current. Fortunately he suc ceeded in laying hold of .something substan tial lie fore he had gone very far, and thus not only brought things to a standstill, but man aged in some way to unhitch the horse, after which he and the animal swam ashore, leav ing the sulky to tight it out in that line, which it d'ul by going over the dam and rinally landing a couple of miles below the starting j point. A narrow escape surely, and one which nothing snort ot jiresence ot muni or absence of body c ould have made possible. A tranii w ho was attempting to steal a ride on the cars, and who created a disturb ance when ejected from the train at f.allit zin. was last week brought to town and com mitted to jail, lie must have become dis satisfied with his new quarters, notwith standing the fact that he was there afforded better food and lodging than he had beiui ac customed to for many a day. for on Saturday evening he tore up the wooden part of the floor of his cell and set it on fire. A young man employed in and around the establish ment was quick to discover the smoke issu ing from the cell, and gave the alarm. This was unfortunate in one sense of the word, for liiul lit been in lied, or out of tnwti, ir ! anywhere. removed from th" penal portion of I i the building;, the likelihood is that a trotihle j some tramp would have l-en choked to death by smoke, and that, too, without ontlatitrer j iiii; in the least the safety of the other in mates. As it wa-i, a bucket of wab-r impar tially distributed over the cell floor and the j person of the prisoner speedily brought ! things to risilits apun. The obstrejH'rous ! tramp is now in another cell, with the blind i tliMiis closed upon liim, and by the time lie I -jets tlirottcli nnswer'm-a charge of attempt ' ed arson at the next term of Court he w ill j doubtless come to the coiicl usion that what , is looked on as an every-day freak in New j York, w here lie claims to come from, i-i not permissible in t ammia, couni. Mr. Jacob Treftz, chainnan, lias issued an ultimatum for the .issemblin-r of a Nation al ('reetiback-I.abor convention at the Court House in this place on Monday afternoon of next week, to take into consideration tin state of the country. We stated last week that it was proposed to omit the nomination of a county ticket this year, and it is beyond dispute that the sentiment of the majority of that party is opposed to the re-enai tnieiit of that Yirearv farce. Even Chairman Trefti does not venture to say that the construction of a ticket is the work laid out for tin? con vention to perform. I Jut it seems there are some htsoiis within the limits of the county whose sole ambition is to venture into en tancliiif! alliances and thereby become prom inent le fore the public and in the newspa pers, and they can see no method of achiev ing tills end save by s -ciirii.-.- reeognit ion on a f'reonback-I.nbof ticket, ltwili be inter esting t not,-which of these factions the one comprising the honest, earnest men of the party, and the other m.ule up of adven turers who have everything to gain and nothing to lose in the success of a new'politi cal venture will win next Monday. We attach no significance to the convent ion, for its action in either direction will signally fail to shake the accustomed solid Democratic majority, but for various reasons, some of which Iiave lieen hinted at nnd others of which may 1m- imagined, the action of the convention will lie closely scrutini.ed. The election for delegates wiil liehuld to-morrow afternoon. Hk Wise axd IIaitv. If you will stop all your extravagant and wrong notioi's in doc toring yourself and families with expensive (iia-tois or humbug cure-alls, that lo harm always, and use only nature's simple reme dies for all your ailments you will be wise well and happy, and save great expense. The greatest remedy for this, the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop Ihtters rely on it. bee another column. One M'U.k I'.NFfiini natk. On Fiidayof lat week an unknown man. evidently ?a tramp, mad" his appearance on our streets. After wandering around for a time he direct ed his footsteps toward Mr. ieo. Huntley's hardware store, where he purchased ami paid for a revolver of the pattern known as ' the "Tramp J error, soon alter winch he 1 disappeared On the following Sunday I morning two young sons of Mr. Adam Sehet- tig, of Cambria township, fourmiles north of this place, started to t arrolltown, whither the rest of the family had preceded them for the purpose of attending Mass, but when only a couple of hundred yards from their fatfier's Darn one of them had occasion to go into the woods by the roadside, and while there was horrified to discover the dead body of a man stretched iiinm the ground. Leav ing the remains undisturlied and hastening to Carrolltown as speedily as possible, the young men gave the alarm, and in due time parties from that place and elsewhere repair ed to the scene of the suicide, where they found, cold in death, as was subsequently ascertained, the unknown tramp who had bought the revolver in this place on the Friday previous, as above stated. A bullet, it was soon discovered, had crashed through his head, entering immediately above the left eve. and tiie pistol, with two of its seven chambers empty, was found lying at his feet. In the absence of the Coroner. Esquire Scan Ian, of Carrolltown, was notified, who em panneled a jury and viewed the remains. In the pocket of t he deceased was found some writing, in (ierman characters, which showed that the killing was no accident, but a deed which had evidently been premeditated. He was unable to obtain work, he wrote, and had wearied of the life which he had been forced to lead. In view of this silent testi mony, a verdict of death by suicide was re turned. From entries made in the book or paper, it appears that the man had not long prior worked at several places in Indiana county. In one of his pockets was also found" a copy of the Indiana Democrat en dorsed in writing with the name of "Newton Peelor." How he came into possession of , mis I in n r is noi Known, inn w lien ii is re ! iiiembered that New ton Peelor is the name of a young man who attempted to commit ; suicide in Indiana county a couple of weeks ago by hanging, but was cut down before i life was extinct, the combination of circum I stances certainly furnishes food for strange j reflection. Poor Director Kirkpatriek took charge of the body of the unknown suicide, j which was thought to have been lifeless about i twenty-four hours. removed it to 'arrolltown, where it was encased in a neat coffin, and the , evening of the same day (Sunday) it was brought to the Poor House cemetery and laid j away forever from sight. The decea'seil, as his book or paper demonstrated, was a Oer j man, about :.' years of age, and of ordinary . size and build. His name could not be as I certained, though this entry in the book, i written in Oerman "Frank, the tanner" j may possibly in course of time establish his j identity.. i Facts iNCONTitovKiem'.l.K. The people j of Cambria county, or a goodly portion of j them at least, will'substantiate the fact That when we reduce the ju ice of a suit of ! clothes from ?.f.r0 to &2.!, we are never out j of them : That when we reduce the price of a suit of ' clothes from ff.oo to $:s.oo, we always have ! them on hand : ! That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from f.ri.5 to ?4.K), they are always in st'M-k : That when we reduce the price of a. suit of clothes from 7. to SM.7f, we can always find them for customers : That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from $S..-0 to ffi'..7.,i, We don't tell iieo- i pie we have just sold the last suit ; j That when we reduce the price of a suit of j clothes from fl J.J'i to f U..rn, we can always i furnish a perfect fit. ! liememher that the goodsqnoted above are I lined throughout, and are saleable, desirable and serviceable clothing. Pants we can sell In jeans from TiOc. uj : in cotton worsted from '.inc. up ; in eassinieres from ?2.7"i uj. In gents' furnishing goods we can sell white laundried shirts from -pie. up; calico shirts from L'oe. uj : undershirts and drawers from 2oe. up; susj lenders from tic. uji : half hose from 4c. nj ; hats from L'.'ic. up: caps from fx, up. The largest stock of trunks and valises in Altoona. Ileineiiiber we are slaughtering summer clothing, straw hats, etc., in order to close out all kind of summer wear at the New Cloth ing Depot, U:io Eleventh avenue, which is know n far and near as the cheapest house in the trade, and the best place in the country to buy good clothing, hats, caps and furnish ing goods at honest prices. Ch aiu.es Simon, In Dr. Christy's Building," in rear of Logan House, Altoona, Pa." A Long ami I'skki i. Like is the chcrish i ed desire of every person. Life is indeed I sweet, and has miinv pleasures. Vet there i are many people who go to a premature grave, simply through neglect. The seeds I j of fatal disease often have their origin in I slight pains in the head, back, or side : indi- . I gestion, dizziness afld nervousness, want of ! sleep, bad dreams, and various unnatural ! feelings. These will in time cause liver and 1 k !dney complaints, liaralysis, and even con- ' ; siimj.tioii. Everybody should realize that ' , I sluggish circulation of the blood, headache, j I backache and irregular breathing are certain ( j indications of a torpid or diseased liver, irri- : I tated kidneys and enfeebled nerves. Sanda- : line jieiineates all parts of the body with a , cleansing ami recuperating power, the germs J of disease beingcradicatod and perfect health ! re-established. Will do just as recommend- i ; ed, used ,as directed, or money refunded. i Price fi. Ask younlruggist. Three Livers, , i Nov, 17, '"s. Dr. Oounod, .1 West 14th St., j N. V. : Mv father, for five or six years, had ! rheumatism could scarcely walk. He had the disease in his knees, feet, arms, shoul ders, wrists, etc., in fact everywhere and suffered very much indeed. After vainly trying almost every medicine, Sandalinc", Sandaline Elixir and Sandalinc Lotion have almost entirely removed the trouble. Accejit his and my gratitude. S. J. f 'larkson. Dr. Jonnod's great medical work, full of interest, over 2"i0 pages. Price $1. Send for it. Acnoss the Continent on Foot. I'on Peter Ferdemyer, the little French idiot if you will, who passed through this place on Monday, June 'J.id, while trundling a wheel barrow fromJSan Francisco to New York, and who was acconijianied by a man named Fuller as referee for his competitor to see that the work was fairly done and the wager honestly won, reached his destination on Thursday of last week, w here he made oath that his task had Im'cii jicrformed according to contract in the remarkable time of seven months anil sixteen days. The contest was the result of a wager made in San Francisco after the arrival there of one Lyman Potter, w no claimed to have made a wheeiharrow trip to that city from Albany, N. Y A 1 purse of $l.."iiiO was t 'olh-etcil to ho sr'vcn Ut any out who would lat IVitter on a return trip to Now York, and Ferdemyer entered tor the long walk. 1 lie route was carefully I in il down mill on the Nth rlnv of Tlcriiitw.r j the two contestants, each trundling a wheel- I barrow, started in the direction of the rising ' i sun. At latest accounts, Potter was some- ' where in Illinois, and the report is current I j that when he reaches New York he means to I , claim the stakes on the ground that Ferde- ' i inyer failed to live up to the contract of , i achieving tho entire distance on foot in I other words, that)lie stole several rides on the 1 railroad en route. I AVftkn a butcher cuts tiff a round of beefsteak there is usually a piece of bone I running through it whicli helps to bring j down the scales, and is charged for at the ; same rate per pound as the meat. One of j these section, of bone was ploweii"undiT in one of the cultivated fields adjoining Ilel- J mont Cottage either, unwittingly or by some j body who possessed faith in phosphates and j patent fertilizers, and while unearthing new potat.H-s the other day a singular circum- ' stance was revealed in connect ion therewith, j A potato had lieen planted immediately le- ' neath this bone, and in reaching for the vp- per surface the tuber had or,.vn directly j through the hole in the bone once occupied J I by the marrow. AImivc and below thelxme, j I the potato swells out into giMnlly jiroiMirtions, . ! while its centre is circumscribed in dimen- i si'ins by the size of the hole. It is the only ; ! potnto of which we have knowledge that I I ever tried to get into the fashion by putting ! I on an imitation ivory ginlie. Most pot at ties ! would have liecn satistied with themselves i as nature made them, and either swallowed 1 the bi ne or gone over to the next hill before 1 j branching out. This natural curiosity may ' be seen at the Mountain House saloon. " I I J Xmnk N'ovoonon F.vif!. -The great imr ' ket of the eastern world has been held at tlii-. ; junction of the Volga and Oiga livers in ' I llussia, every summer for hundreds of years, i i Here the nations of Europe and Asia meet i with their products for trade. Cossack, C'lii- ' r.i se, lurk and 1 ersian meet the t-ennan ; and the Hi reek with every variety of mer- cliandise that mankind emjilovs, from sap phires to grindstones, tea, opium, fur, food, : tools and fabrics, and last, but not least, : medicines. J. C. Aver it C'o.'s celebrated remedies from America were displayed in an ; elegant bazaar, where the Doctor himself i might sometimes ! seen. They are known ' and taken on the steppes of Asia as well as ! the prairies of the West, and are an effectual i antidote for the diseases that prevail in the j yaourts of the North as well as the huts and j cabins of the Western continent. Lincoln ' (ni.) Times. 1 .VoC e:tcrd. etc. -Vo ri'ihts rcsrrvtd. SKETCHES OF riOXLKR LIFE on the AI.LEGIIEXIES. Vir.ST PAPKIl. l'iiinoor lite on the Allcirhenips ! There U S'nne tliinir tree, noble ami tlnrinif in the iiiea. The Manlier- ami privation to he encountered ami endured in such a lite call rorth the liiirlier iiiahtie? of char acter so essential to the true man. Eur r,-i...,v..a from kindly noiirlihurs. away amid the wilderness I of the lone mountain, where' primeval forest held ' ri!-ii!ioii. ami vri-w. and n il. aa, dc avod from the day of Noah then, amid t!ie riirh'tlv howl inif of the woll and the punt her. and luavhap start led not untreiiiently l.ythetill more n'avairu veil id the prowhni! red man. existed the intrepid spir it who composed the advance iruaril of civilization on the Alleirhcnie. Tliev had no road ave the narrow Indian trail thronlth the -howlins wihler-nes:- no pninr neii'hl.r : no mail coach with its burthen of news and it welcome letters from distant friends : no court of rustice. no ehtirehe no -hools ; all was inconvenience, privation ami solitude. A the month pnsse.l from blithe and merrv Spriinr. on thronuh the torrid Summer, to theeahn and tn i lil day of the fruitlnl Autumn, the olitudc ol their hermit live wa cheered bv the mornimr and evening s,,nLrS of the t.n-t bird, bv the nn-rrv chatter of the blithe .uirrcl from the tall chestnut, and by the beauty and freshne of primeval nature which lay around them. They eiiiovcd. no doubt the health and viiror betowed by daily toil keen appetites, tronir limb and exuberant spin ts ami the lamilv intercourse, too. ot the little iatr1an-hal band wa the more closer and endearinif. it i fair to presume. becaueot the daniri r and vicissitude which constantly confronted them. Meantime the vigorous blow of the keen axe resound in the clearing from early morn till elo-imr eve, and after the daiurers of the day from the fallinir ol the lucre denizen of the dense forest have passed alter the erashlmr and tallinirorirre.it limb and branches the irroan of mighty tr.-e as thev topple, severed from theircentnry irrowinir Mot, and the thunder ing sound as the kniirni the forest falls prostrate alter all this is over for the dav the wearv toller once more seek the fholo-r of hi friendlv cabin. a i,,-n n.uit-B t ne wearisome ton 01 lo-rol 1 1 nir ami bnrnimr before the virgin around, full of nit and stumps, i ready for the rendlnsr plow. . thou happy plowman o whom the immortal rray sanir so sweetly, how light was thv task when compared with a task like this ! Nevertheless, all these toil went not unreward ed. Soon, in the lonir days ol Summer, the gentle rustle of the growing mai.e made soothing music tor the carol the toiler, and the gar.len-pati h near the snug log house yielded wholesomo vegetables lor the frugal hoard. So, you ice. pioneer lite had it sunny side a well. A brief description of tlie log dwelling and fur niture of an early settler mav not be out of place just here. The body of the house was. of course, built of log, hewn or unhewn according to the ex igencies of the occasion or the tastes of the owner. A great, wide tirc-plaee. built of stone and sur mounted by a rude chimney constructed or stick and mud. occupied one end. and when a furious north-wester piled up the snow in drift around the cabin, this ample receptacle could take in al most a quarter cord of wood at one time. The roof was made ot clap-boards," split from white oak logs, and the floor of heavy hewn planks from the great pines. A ladder gave access to the loft, where the children usually slept, and on winter mornings they would not unlrcipicntly tunl themselves dust ed over with a considerable coat of snow. The fur niture was generally such a could be hewn out with an axe and put together with the aid of u saw and anger. The cooking utensils eommonlv con sisted of an iron iot for the "inusli."' whiefi with milk made a pioneer supper : a bake-oven for pone and lohnny-cake, and a skillet, etc. In the absence of the bake-oven a piece ol clap-hoard did very well for baking a corn-cake before the open lire. The rude table wa generally set" with pewter and wooden bowls, dishes and plate : but in case these were not tube had, gourd or hard-shell sipiashc scooped out hail to supply the ir jd.iecs. These surroundings and utensil suited well the homely fare erved ii i "hog and hominy." johnny-cake and pone, mush and milk, which consti tuted the luxuries of the hardy pioneer. Yet their homely (are. unsightly cabins and rude furniture nurtured!, veteran race. who"plantcd the seed of religion, society mid civilization in the almost il limitable region of the great West. Among the early settler the the use of tea and coflce was considered effeminate in the extreme, and i n t he estimarion of the pioneer delfwarean.l such fine notions, were held In contempt. liillcring little from the savage in circumstance and surroundings, the pioneer was well fitted to cope successfully with tiie wild inhabitants of the wi l.lernes. The question may arise. What motive Impelled men to leave iriends and civilized society lor ttie lone privations of frontier life f This. 1 apprehend, may be well answered ill the happy language of Scotia's ilarlinif poet: 'It's hardly In a body's power To keep at times Irac bein" sour. To see how things are shared : How best o' chiels are whiles in want. While coofs on countless thousands rant. An' ken na how to wcar't." "Hut. Tfcivle. lad. ne'er Tush your head, Tho' we hue little gear. We're fit to win our daily bread A lang's we're hale and fecr; Mair pear na. nor fear na. Auld age ne'er mind a fe;. The lat o't. the worst u't, 1 only for to beg." To find a spot in the vast wildcrne where they might sustain life tintrammclcd and unimpeded by the presence ot more MHverlnl but less principled neighbors this was the vital motive which im pelled men then as it does now to brave every hard ship and danger. The bold and hardy pion'ecr en dured a life of seclusion and privation' for "the glo rious privilege of beiiiR independent." "How blest the solitary lot. Who all-forgetting, all forifot. Within his humble cell. The cavern wild with tangled roots, Sits o'er hi newly gathered Iruits, lteside his crystal well : Or happy to his evening thought, Hy nnfre.iuciited stream. The way of men are di-taut brought A taint collected dream While praising, and raising His thoughts to Heaven on high. As wand'riug. nicand'riiig. He views the solemn sky." Into these wild scenes, to live a life of privation and seclusion, came t 'apt. Michael Mc i uire, w ll h his tw,, sons, I. uke and Ktchard. Tim town ol lirctro we had almost said the classic town ol l.rctto now occupies the ground which the Me luires reclaimed from the primeval wilderness. Away back about the year IT"', or only a few year alter the close of the evolutionary war. this settlement was commenced, the nearest human habitation at the time being that of Thomas I'tair. of Hlair's (lap. Huntingdon county. Twelve mile of unbroken wilderness lay between the neighliors. with no road save an Indian trail a a medium of transportation, tine can easily imagine tiie sort of winter life this family endured under the cir cumstances, especially a even in these days of convenience, comlort and superabundance the go ing and coming is sometime considered bad enough. The Mctriilres were not very long, how ever, without other noigittiors. This picket-post of ci vl' izat ion soon drew to it such ad venturous spirit as t'orni'ttu Mctfiiire. Kichard Nagb. William Hotson. Kichard Ashcran. Michael Hager, John Alcorn and John Storm. The last named, who was ol rerman descent, a may be readily inferred, built the tirst grist-mill lor the settlement, and thereby rendered a great service to the Utile com munity. John Trux. John I louglass. John Hyrno and William Meloy at a later date still further re iiitorecd the settlement with their presence and labor. These men endured incredible hardship, bearing tip with heroic fortitude during the lierce storms of many an Allegheny wi titer, which searched evcry corn'T of their frail and scantily furnished cabin. At night the long howl of the gaunt wolf, or the wailing cry ot the terrible catamount, wa poor music to soothe one tti sl.ep. and yet It wa such sound a these the.t broke many a time and oft on the startled ears of the brave pioneers of ttie Alle ghenies and their no less heroic and hardship-enduring wive and little ones. In my next sketch I propose, with your permis sion. i r. I'd if or. to eont in ue the narrative ot which this is the opening chapter, giving n number ol heretofore unpublished anecdote, incidents, etc.. and commencing with the advent ot Prince trai litzin. A. Il.ll. Wf. copy the subjoined personal mention from a recent issue of the Council UlutTs, Iowa, Dailv XoupiireiL of which our young friend and former townsman, Charles Sum ner Clark, is the local editor. The Captain Jones referred to is a gentleman who was iMirn and hred here, and who is familiarly and affectionately known amongst his hosts of friends as "Iloliie" Jones. We are sorry to hear that his health is not what it ought to be, but are glad to know that he has it in contemplation to revisit the scenes of his childhood in the near future :' Captain T. M. Jones, an ex-T"nion soldier, and for many years a clerk in the I nited States Treas ury department, arrived in the city yesterday on his way to Iowa City. For the past lew tnoiiMis Mr. .Tor- has b.-en engaged in the practice of the law at rapallion. Neb., but his health is such that lie is compelled to take a season ol rest and expect- to vi it friends and nciuaintances In Washington and the east during the summer, lie is one ol the brave soldiers w hose constitution was ruined while righting the southern rebel:. Fivk brave, true men. with right Arms raised. Standing belore tiv schooners ot beer: Vttkiiown their names, their deeds unpraircd. No band to help, no voice to cheer. Hut bravely they stood . these men td town, I.Ike warriors'grim in the days nfvorc: And they bent their ellxiws and i-nurcd it down. Like heroes, breathing at every our. It is n. doubt the opinion of the anther of the foregoing stanza that it is very nice ixtetry. but we t do not introduce it lu re tor the purpose ol referring 1 specially to its merits. The obiect is rather to use it as an introilnctorv to the tact that ttie immense , stock of goods nt Oodfrey Wolfs clothing house, next door to the postoiiiee. Altoona. has been re- dneed in volume eon-ideraldy within A week or j two. thu making- it necessary to lay In another ' scpply. If is prices are said tohe S.i per eer.f. lower ' than anv other business house ol like character tn that at city, and though Mr. Wolf is himself in K11- pe. yet custoiners wili be waited on and tiirnished th as g.Hd bargain" tiy Mr. F.ln-tein. tin- gentie- anly manager, a they would le by the jM.puliir rope. Wltll t tn proj.rietor himself. FAyOTtlTF St XIMKIt l.F.-OHTS. I'lblcr tllf liciul of "Watcritiir-Flnoc Notes" in tiie Fliil aili'lplihi Times of Sunl;iy wc find the follow ing: AltiM.na and Cresson seen, secure in the powcrof their charms to maintain their old time prestige in t he public est imation. TbeTwgan House. Aircona, under the management of . 1. Tybr. fortu.'rly of Minncipia Springs, oflers iitdiiceiiients to the seek er a tier Ileal th and pleasure. The Mountain House, at t 'resson. is a popular and i lega nt hot ei. situated in a park of beauiilul forest tr. es. on the um;nit of the Allegitentcs, and has connect ef wit h it t nen-tv-one cottage residences lor the at-coinmoilation ol lamilics who prefer the ipitet and seclusion of home. Anion ttie most pleasant trips are those between the two places m the observation cars ,,t the Penn sylvania KatiPiad. These ears are attached to nil express t r :iin. a fiord i ng an opportunity for viewing tinder delightlul conditions the matchless scciicry ol the AH. ghonics. Thosk of our renders who desire to if 't a bnsiness edueiitio i wc would advise tos 'ii. I to A. W. Smith, I'lisii cs-College. SIpa Ivil.e. I'j., an I get a cit.i loguc. You can secure in e.'.u -aiioii '.here in every brancU ot huim-?. I.FTTIR IRIlt tl.HOK.MA. TI-RI.O k. Stanislaus t(... al.. July IT, 1C9. IKn Fukkh as Bad ce to the delegates to the TVmoeratic convention ot t'ambna county. If the Iemoerats want t le successful in lso they must imnrd agaiiist these l.cal vau-;es. "I ;' one mem ber sutler, all members sutler with it." This is a true of a party ..f the human body. Hetter meet again nnd compose an enure ticket ot new men who do not want the offices. It is not mv niht, however, and hence "nutt sed" on that subject. WHKAT. The wheat crop here i tunning out better than was expected, which is all the better torus, as W(.i a lorour rieighlNtrs and foreign consumers. WJip.ii is on the rise, and I should n. t be n-tnnshM if the present crop sells for more than the last one did. THAN Ks. If this should ever meet the eye of 1 S it : will inform him that I shall not' soon forget the tin- ' seltisl, kindness ol Horsey King, whu treated me ! like a brother on more than one occasion during my recent visit to Johnstown. H is these little ' kindnesses that disptav the ouaiitv of soul within i a man and H. S. has a' soul. " 1 MVSTEKV. j Enclosed I send you several piece of aerostieal ; poetry, which mav be followed bv more of the same I sort, as 1 have stru-k a vein of rich or. Thev are t the sentiment of tin- l,..-.rt .I....M...1 na t.'i.ii and truly original. Acrostic So. J. To f. It. . - S. Friend, send abroad the cooking stove. Kound which the smoking viand stand. And which prepares the feasts we love ; No better gilt in all the land. Kneclling before it every day. A Ith incense smoking up to heavcu. Here priests their sacrifices lay. And hero the priestess spreads her leaven. "k our vestal fires enkindle here, here Willi blood and lat atone; Sin then from earth will disappear. . send this altar tar and near ! Never wa greater ble-sinirs known. Arrottic So. t.To G. r". 4- V. . to to the ant, the proverb says ; Kntcr her school, and learn her wavg. It is not luck, but industry Sii-ure to us prosperitv. For instance, see it.. F. t . t f such great firms there are but' few. Small was the fountain when it rose, To-day see what a current flow. Flernal vigilance, a motto true. Kewarded them, and thu thev grew: N. with small profit in their trade. 'iuick stiles, and cash, their fortunes made, I mil the firm have hardly space In which their growing stin k to place. Now. 'twas good policv. v m see : Not fortune's wheel, but industry. Acrotlir So. S. To f. T. h'. Contentment is the balm of life A medicated cure for strife. l-ove is the mortar, where 'tis ground; Kssence ot truth forms the compound. Hackwanls. contentment can survey Time's records all without dismav; Forwards, its ken. through mist 'between, h'eaches into the great 'I'liseen." And thus, it better indgment deems Zero the choice between extremes : Fnough to know the present time; Kemoter things are too sublime. Acrostic So. i. To Timr and L. L, Txist time is seldom found again ; Ot then from spending it rclraiu. I nless. with suicide intent. It is that precious time i spent. See that each pas-nig hour volt catch ; I..ook sharply to your clock or watch, 1 pon whose face you see how quick Can some hard case get on tick. Know. too. this truth, lew of its like. How clock, like men. get on a strike; And if your time should ever tail, Kcpair it. and you will prevail. Pay, years, ami epochs we thus count. Till time turns up the whole amount. Acrostic So. ;,. To II. J. R. Hoe is the anchor of the soul. 'r stall of Faith on which we lean. While time past we cannot control, A trust is placed in the 1'iisecn. Keposing thus, the aching breast Derive a present pleasure here; Joy plumes his wings for that far rest (served in a more distant sphere. I n future things the heart depends; Hcvond the.Iordon we can see Klernal joys undying friend West for the soul from time set free. Thus hope assures the doubting soul, . Still pointing to the distant goal. Arrnitic So. !,. To You Knotr H7io. How oft we find that industry and skill Karn but enough the era vi ng" mout h to fill; Not that the head .r heart 111 duty fails; Kathcr bit-ause some outside foe assail. You find ingratitude where'er you go A cruel friend, or sycophantic foe. Men are too olfen traitor in disguise. Crushing the hope that 1110-t on them relic. 1'erish the nu n who. favored oft by thee, In turn decline lair reciprocity. Kind friend, to all so kind. I j.rav F-ich friendly act the world will yet repay. Kob.Kot. I.M' A I. CO It n I.S I0 HKXIE. Ii:kiti, Julv '8, IS7'.i. Dt'Mi Fukhman News, at present, seem to bo ! almost as scarce as: dollar but what there i, and i a it i. 1 will let you have it. j I.rctto i a iiuiet and staid a ever. Itremin.l ', I one of that little r publico! themountainsbctween ' i France and Spain su isolated, so reserved, soinde- i pendent. ' 1 The monastery loom up in the horizon through i j the evening twilight like some storied citadel of I the olden times: and In fact it is a citadel of liter I attire a bulwark between ignorance and light. 1 The bells chime pleasantly through the morning I j mists, calling young and old. rich and poor, halo j and infirm, to the court of praise ar.d thanksgiv- i I ing; sometime, too. t hey ca II a soul to "that bourne from whence no tnivcb r returns." Thv trees and ' tlower-gar.'.cns are burthened with a luxuriant loll- : i age. and a variety ot summer's choicest blossoms. ' 1 Peace and plenty seem to reign supreme, lint a ' I change sometimes comes o'er the "spirit ot our j dreams." -When the twilight shades begin to gather" the "Hr.. titers' boys" occasionally gather , also, and make "lionie howl" with the thundering I reverberations ol a big ba-s drum. A little one . j keeps the big one company, and various orhcr 111 i struments strive to makc'themsclves heard: but ; 1 the big drum seems to be boss. . : j To ary the monotony of town-life, a cow breaks j j into a lot occasionally, and spends the "lone starrv 1 hours" very pleasantly and luxuriously in stnltlng j i herelf" tu repletion with licrslimibcring neighbor'. 1 corn, apples, cabbages, etc. In the morning she : ; stands under an apple tree, ruminating over past .' delights, and chewing her cud with the utmost ' J nonchalance. as if she had never in herllle indulged ' j in any eow-ardly midnight pilfering. Su -h is the j nature of animals in general and of bovine in par- : ' ticular especially when liungrv. ' Yours, fce.". A. P. H. i j 1. S. A g.M.d many clerical gentlemen are in ' I town to-day. They frequently pass hi carriages , j and barouches between the monastery a nil the : j rhuri'h. t n the usual annual retreat, we presume. 1 Post know some pastoral vitlc, Some fragrant, flowery dale. Some ijiiict. loveiy spot. Some sweet, secluded cot. 'er whi.-h the vines do creep. Where they'll hoard a fellow cheap? w e don't ! Hut we can act the part of finger board to the person tn ipiest of a superior article of i boot or shoe at an inferior pri'-e. t lur al ice is to j call on S. H! inn en t lia !. lll'J Klcventh avenue. Altoona. without ib-lay. His stock of wear for the . feet, for men and women, boys ami girls, and even for infants txi sitiall towalk. is very large and very 1 choice in fact, the largest and' choicest eve'r : opened in that city. He or she will be hard to please, in.l 1. who vi-its his establishment and fails to hud what he or she wants in the way of hoots, shoes, gaiters, or slippers. The prices are graduated to suit either plethoric or poverty- : stricken purses the party paying thu most money of course getting, the best g.ods. i . . I TttK average urchin little fears The policeman stout or slim ' That is upon H scorching day. ' When a coo, refreshing swttu ' Is involved. ! The Altoona urchins are probably tiie mot ills- ' tressed Imivs in this whole coiiutree. lor within eon venient distance of that city is no stream of run ning water large enough 'to float a duck. Hut there is no drawback that is not accompanied by a . compensating advantage, and Albion, i can boast of j one ol the cheapest clothing stores in Western ', ; I'ennsyU ania. It is lo'-ated at lvjs Klcventh Ave- nito. next iloor to t'le First National Hank, and ! "Messrs. Simon it Hcndheim arc the proprietors. ' and even if tin- lmyscann t go swimming, they may at least be always well dressed. A full suinine'r ', st-H-k for both mea and loys on hand and marked 1 ! down to selling-oil p rices. Orders by mail will re- ; eelve prompt attention. " j f nt. give me a hod on a chunk of Ice. ' 'Way down in a thousand-foot well, ; , A nd fan my brow with a t hrc-htng machine ; i I For I'm sick of this fearful hot spell. ' j The foregoing is a natural enough ejaculation for S ; n person to make just now. with the t hermoiueter . i run crazy. Hut in the nature of things it is a long- ! ing ltef the impossible. The only leasible method ; . remaining that we can think of by which one can keep cool is to pay a visit to Star Clothing Hall, ; 1i.i Clinton street. "Johnstown, and buvoneof those 1 j summer suits of rephyr-Itke thinness whicli Mr. I Mnrp hy is disposing of for a mere song. His stock ' Is large, and embraces nil the late styles as to cut. ' and each iramient is warranted to give absolute ' , satisfaction. i S! TK AY 'ATTTK. Strayed from the j premises of the subscriber, two miles south of j Kbensburi', about the first of July, two one year- old white siM.ttcd hellers, and two one- ear-old ; steers, one ot the latter being red in color "and the i other red and nhite spotted. Any information concerning them sent by letter or otherwise to the ' subscriber nt F.'.ensburg wiil be liberally rewarded. I Aug. 1, lo?'..-."t. ANHl'KW LINK. mi:aivit.i.i I '. ' i fjt , Cs ; -yyX I 7Jfsf J I ; j'C'CJ- S&C42' ' A th'tr..i:n!i niHr.-" in k-ric-cpinir. IVntnun-f-hip. T.'lfv.r.U''Uiii-r. lri"nin. Knirlih llr-njchiw. r. Sett 1 !'r iriii'ar- nn r"ri mvit of I'lain arm lrnatnt'i)tal lN-iKiianslni-. ln-lMsc . ix r-'-nt- in starni. A-!. In-? A. V. SMITH. AUir. 1, JST-i.-it. Mia-!Y.ll n JV an'-t-Tih-r oV ttie ("ottVc'r Imitc tV ri'is'id Caniiiria countv. to in" dirccle.I. 1 will evpos,. 0 piibli-ale on the premises, on Kal tt nlar, I lie 2:il tljy of A its: 11 -it. A. I. IS7 . at .irn.ni k. f. M..the interest ol A. K. l.lt.iuger. being the un divided two-tilths' interest, of. in and to the toll. ey ing described real esiatc. viz: All that certain l'IKCF. IK FAKCEI-OF I, AM situate in Clear field township, in said countv of I 'ainbri i. bouiid.-d by lands ol ilaid Ivory. John Shank. Michael Will. Theodore- Storm. Kdward llur!:. and others, eoti t.i i lung At r. more or h-ss. tia i ng a'w.ut Acres i-l..i'cd. It is situated about one mile from the borough ol Chert Springs nnd has a good Orchard on the premises. T mt ms oiSjiE. One-third of the pun liase mon ey to be paid on th'' eontnniation of the sale, and the rciivi i ndiT in two e.pial annual payments, to be secured iv the ;iidgnii lit bond ol the pur -hnser. 11. J H VfiS Aui. I. l"-".'J.-vl . Assignee of A. U. I.n -int. .-. XEW ADVKKTISKMlMS. ADMIX I ST j ; A T 1 IT S X ( TI(K. F.-tate of i:i.m iikth Hici rv. def-'d. letters ,,) A.Iininistr .tion .11 the cs'ate K!i7.. beth Itigl-y. late of Washington tow-n-V'p. 1c. ceased, having been granted to tiie mater-. 11 n d by the logtstcrof Cmuhri 1 c..un. :.!! m-r-x-ns in debted to said e-tate are hi rebv notified to mik pytnetit without delay, and th"oe havmg chi"-!-againt the same w'll -.-vent Ihctii prom-riv au thenticated for setltement nn il AS II AXWKI.I.. Adai r. Lilly's. Augu-t 1, Wa.-et. kiik.i: m:ttix; -Tli ( 'ounii i oners of l':ii:i.r.a Vnrt t. 11 r.-.(-iip T 1 "i p., --is lor Lu !..i,r at: I Tl N I! t 1 I i 1: .. . r 'I n-'l.l Creek at A-ioati I Firr,:i.i, ti ('miit.n f-wn ship, said court v. to, 1 . a 0V1 . x k. r i . on t lie ."VI It l 1 Of AI4.I ST. A. 17. The said Hridge to te completed lx-i..rc the 1Mb dav of Nc teniber next, to be V.'.t t.-ct long, and to consist of two spa-'s : the roadway to be tcl.e ted wide and to te I tolt at the same distance aln.ve t.e water as the r..a. '.way of the old bridge at the inic Js.iiit. -.H r.i-M.i to be sealed :ind let! tit H e Commissioners ffi-e. in K'....-l.iuv OA OK ItK HKr; S O't MM K, I". U.. THK 6th lA1 f A . t"lT. A. It. Iin.nnil all proosais to Im- accm paniC"! by full and complete plans and pccth.-.--tions of the style nnd ebura- ter of bridge proposed lobe built by the bidders, including si?e ol timber and iron and kind of timber; size and shape of abutments and pier, etc. The Commissioners reserve ttie rinht to rt tect any bid? present, d to them. JiH. CA-II HUJ, ) S W. I WIS. ' (KoliilKiil KI.KY.S 'omtntssfoners. Attest K K. ln.-xi: a n. Clerk. t-l. It.) ASSIGNEE'S SALE rpiIK undcrsigne.l. Assignee of Matthias Filer. 1 will exK.se t. public sale, at thc.nart lloae Inthet itjol W iliiamsport, i'a., on SA TUIHtA 1, Autjust SOth, 1ST!, At lO O'CLOCK. A. !.. the following described real estate, late the property of said a-s.gnor. iz. All those certain I'lKCKS OF LAMi situate in ttie Township of I.va!.ck. County ot I.v coiuing. and State ol Pennsylvania. touuded on the north by lands of the heirs of Ambrose Miller. eHst bv laiids or ficlrs of Andrew Hepburn and William, j Crownover. south by lands .t Kzn Canficld. and west by lands ol the heirs of I.n wretu-r Miller, eon- ' taming J."o Acre, more or less, atout loo Acres of which are cleared, with the appurtenance, cou-i-t- : Ing ol a Lime Kiln, one liri. k I'wclling House, a t large Fniuie I'arn. and other t lutbuildings. ALSO, All tha certain I.f IT K '5 Ki 1N1 situate ill the Fifth Ward of the fitv o! Wil!iainport. Pa., afore said, bounded ami described as i,,i..ws: tin the north by West Fourth street, on the east bv Centre ! street, south bv an allcv. and west by lot id H 11 ) Cummin, having a Iroti't on Fourth street of mxiv- seven feet and a depth of one hundr.-d and ninety feet, with the appurtenances, consisting ol a Hri.-k 1 1 -welling Hon-!-. Frame :lice. Frame Stable, and other Outbuilding. ALSO, All the right, title and interest of the ald Mat thias Kd,-r. assignor, in a FA IM' of a TI i1 op T'NSKATKK I,A."T situate In F!k township. Tio ga county. I'a.. surveyed on warrant numbered , twenty-six hundred and fortv-thiee ( No. Jf.aj, con taining, in the whole. Acre, more or less. AT. SO, 1 All the Tight, title and ihterest of the said Mat thins lili j- assignor, being an undo ide.f oxk-h i r Interest therein, in the following Ft ' H THAtiS t F I. AN I, viz : All that certain tract ol I nseated Land situate in the Township of White and Chest , County of ;cambria. and Mate of 1-crinsvlvni.in. surveyed in'the warrantee name ol Ttios. Stiitix.rn, . containing i.;.". Acer and J.. Vr.-lW Also, nil that certain tract of Ineate, Land admitting the i one last described, and situate in the Mini-county, ' surveyed in the warrantee name of Simon Walker, containing J. rr and .-. I'crtht. A l-. nil that certain tract of t'ti-pat. il I.an.1 adtoining the one last liescrlb' d. and situate in the same county, sur- vcyed in the warrantee name ot Hcnrv l-h'illip. containing .;? Acre and v. I'rrrhrt. Also, till that certain tract ol 1nente, Land adioiuing the oik; ' last described, nnd situate in thesatm untv. sur veyed in the warrantee name of W illiam Parker, containing JM Arret and . i'rrrhrt. ALSO. All the right, title and interest of ttie said Mat thias Kdor. assignor, being an undivided onk thiuii ititere-t therein, in all those certain F t l HtAITS (IF I 'NSKATFK LANII situate in the j Township of I'ortaga and Sylvania. County ol Pot ter, and State of Pennsylvania. surve c.i I n war rants numbered lour thousand six hundred and I twenty, tour thousand six hundred and twenty -one. lour thousand six hundred and twentv-two. and four thousand six hundred and tneiitv-t'hree. (No. 4-Jo. WZl. and 4Sja. ) each tract containing 11" Acre, more or les, ; said four tra i ts tcing contigu ous to each ot h it. Ttrnn f Salf.-Tr nty per centum of the purchase money to be paid on" the day ol sale, and the balance o.i the first dav ol t 'etcher next, when the deed will be delivered. .11 iIIX MIITK. Assignee of Matthias liler. Willfnmsport. I"n.. July "4, l:7'-. 7-1.-.M. V. l I TT- A 1)1 '"'KKliR V. I-1 Mi A I lK J- - - ' - i- 1- K C C c l; H H KKK H 11 K 111111 fk A A A AAA FIT 1' I I'll' FLE If Jv. i;i;hi l; K II H K A A K l; l; K H K K h li a fke j: ci CHEAPEST!'! GEO. HUIsTLEY HAS NOW ON 11 AN 1 THE LARGEST, BEST S MOST VARIED STOCK OF Hardware ! Slovos, Tiiivvsivo, c,H5( HOl'SEFI KMSHINi; ssssss fi tr S 1 ()()( f 1(11)1 1 lilll'l SSSSSS J ' r O O ( I 11 S (Ki(K) IHKHI (l(lt)O llpldd) SSSSSS fie., ice., that can l e found in any one establish mont in l'ennsvlvania. His st'-k comprises m, mm asd mm stcvis i.f various styles and patterns; I3llillol,s!, Ilai'd .varc of evcrv description and of best'intalitv ; CARPENTERS1 TOOLS! of all kiiul-i an-l thrlc--t in tho market. A!-, a Inure r-tovk ot : TAIiLKANDrOCKKTrrTLKHY. i j i.iawnrr, inernwre. su vcr- I'l.iieti Ware. VI neil and Mi I low Hare. Hull l'n Ir. Ir tut I -i noi Val lien. l!et ol vrr. tt- IIm. tl loos. llnre fDliorii. ltnr Irmt. Knll Itoal. Ilorne "Vnll-. nrrlrtge ltolti. It I v-ot-i. I 1 1 Sun -. . r I nibtniu's. Steel Slio v- ; ol I'Iiivi innlili, Ifioatl S-oops ; Mowing Machines, Horse Kay Rakes, Horwo Ifny I'nrki. It ope anil rnllcy. Corn Cti II i vnlnrn. and a loll line of llmrv eillmc looln. Also, a large ussortmcnt of Table, rioor and Stair Oil Cloths, ' ':tT-t-irt'r-s il "lti ! PATKK imi tlll.CI.f ITU WIN IH W SHA11N5 ami SHAI'K FIXTI "l.'I-X: I.ivKitet-.i. ASHI IN SALT, the best in the world tor Ihiiry and Table . use: Ixicoin ki IftK'K SALT, the cheapest and best lor feeding Live St.-k : I,NI l'LASl l K: W Kit, imi I'siki:- IT. MI'S, et thebe-t .iia!itv: 1'KKKI.NS I ATI 'XT S FKI'Y I. MI'S, whih cannot be exploded : Cmi i-hkn's A. Air'iNS mi CMi'lS: the largest ,t .. k of MILK CHOCKS of all shapes and sires and of i;i'i ni.r wart' i-vit el- I t.-reif tor sale in l.lit'ti-1'tinr: a lull line ol I'AIM HIII SIIKS of the mo-t ,e-irablc nutilifv; WIN 1 W I 5 LASS. OILS. FAINTS. TI I'I'FN I INK, YAKN1SHKS. fce.. together with a large ami com plete stK.-k ot i'hoice (ilMH'EKIKS, TOItACCO AMI M.'AI.S, R-a vrvW m tliousantl-s if oih.r u--fn1 nnl ni'-Hnl arti' l-s. In f;n-t. :intliinir I liavcu't irt nr can't ir-'t ;it short nntn-r i rn-t worth inyinir. aii1 wh.it I tlo ftT !r t-;i!c itiny alw-tys 1m- r lie.l on n vii:st-t'i-.4s i x vr r.iTV. hile t hc-v will in aria hi v le SOI.1) AT llOTTOM lT-lCT:. Having had nearly Tim-.TV x kai:s' kxii:!I ni K in the ale ot go..!s'in my lin. I am enabled to supply lay customer, with the very best in the market, tiive m' a liberal share of your patron age, then, ami be convinced that the best is always the cheapest, and ttiat it never pitys to buy an in ferior article simply because tin pile' is low. as It an indisputable tact that such x'M.ds. are aina s the dearest in the i-nd. (;i:o. iiuntlkv I"1etiFliirtr. April 11. IST'.i. , lln n W ! nff, Tt l-HMtp ii-"ra-;o. V'licn- ; cvrr the Iwjwel.-i toi!io irrcirtilar, 11 TARRAMN fStl.TZI.K A 11.1. 1 1. T. f 1 will "live nin.'h pain an-l tlamrt-r. Nuturt- fcim. t t f? i." utr-.; .1 hy tho Itiinlt-n hv i ina-If to ; rarry, thronirh t i i m tu-fil l.'nr-i Imt -rhii'lr- n, t that the ojM-nly r-'h.-i-i. ami uni-lit?- fr-irfnliy. , I ti t nfirh:t the ir'-:xr tn-atin-'iit when the f tnj : torn -i :r-t H)-ar. i-I-"tiM to the aiH-rifiit. :n.l ivt ' well spee-iily. soi-i hy ai-k ikt".;;ists. 'i 'tlI Dll H. F STftOH l . . . .. , ,,. , ?I1TT!I0 l!0-.lta, l.;Ul I limrt', 3M., Writes: -I fik- p'easnre in resooiinep. Pug i 'old en's l,lelin"i l.lqnitl F.xtriM- of Ilf a- a most excellent tntnir ' nil cases ol xs rnk n--i. lclillt . pllor-.i. etc. I h.ue ! 'led 11 Willi universal succc-s." .l.l by leading dniggists. A1 1 M I 1 s i i; .T )il S NOTH K-tate I Hi: 11: W: P v. Sr.. decea-cl. . 1,. tiers i t df!i!ilstr:.t.oii on the c-ri t 01 1 ,. V.'chn. Sr.. late oi .l:ik-..n town.-': .ip.Ct.mbria roiin tv. dc.- d. ha lug been g- i t -d to ! !i" tinder-it ncd l.V the l.'egi-ler ol sa id eo-.;t;t v. a : i pet -011s iu,!e''ti I to a d i -t-itr ire hereby nn in I'K lii wiih. .nt ib ttf -.one w I.. I - fl-ic i. : av. and those h; ;l 1 re- oi ! 1- ' I " m ; ' i I V iri uc Mindly -.!-..( , ,,,, ,,,,, f .! out :',. - .,rt ... ..,.... pi,., ICtv Ktl.l to f.e directed, tt-ere W .on.. i--i of Catcl ria . be CM.-! d 1 fc"N'T.s.r s. on s.t rrnitA v. -i i'i. At 1 n'rlnrk, I. !.. t'-e r..l lfith. 1S2U wui-t rca' e-t: " to it: Al L the rtgli son. ot. in n t I -roujh fi Ha'. it l-.t ..: .!.!, . t .'. '.c an ! iiit.-r.- - r f.t .t.oo.-e I 'i ! : 1 't o LT.-l.td r ttl it' l in . ":;. t'a'iii'tis cotiiitv. l'n . a.t.oi II- . !) . t. t.' e n..rli. M r Mr t he east. o a 1 i-; d. a 11 on the r-( -t t h .-a'., an ! l.-t of IV j- 1 lo r -n cre. Te.i a t :! 1- c 1 '. c - - i .: 'lei to l-c ! at ti. 1. In "'rv pl'lt'k 1. Use, . 1 -.ken o , slot . .Mv hi. ) l:-i.-k. At.so. atl the ngh:. title and int .-re-; ot J. i,t V! Hugh, ot, in and to a pi.-ce or parcel . i.to :ii i -uacd in th !.or..iigr' o! lallitf -u. ' i;.'l.r ... '- ..ct . l'a.. ad ...iving I. it, I of John iaiig.i u oc t m tiot : "i, Jutiie- (Jiliati on the ulli. and n ti : '. -it west. r.'l:t.n: thcrco?i;ereet t l- one a.-re. ic.-c o" I . 'i.n: 1 a one alid-a-hall story l -ai.k l.oil n 't tew occ i;.i' I. Tiikdi in i-Mvtir a. . to Sold lit the s., t 1 Tatr,. k Smith, igl't. t.tie ani iiitere-t e. V. i: : in im.t to a j .. .,r ,,.,r. : - At . ad f i t M.A'iii;. .a. it, tinted iri KM. r t r.-hip. atoor a . ..n h . I lo.tot.g lands Wf-tkl-in l. a j or les.. aiMtut tlo reon erect ol Ati-elm I,,.,.). , . id ethers, r nt.i::iti!g 4s '. i acr. - , wii(,.(, nr,. ri, d a two storv i.!ai,V ), 1 i ! stable, now in the iw-ou - ot .1,.., t , fcr. rakett iu cxeciit en and to be - a :, o., ' of John Albert er. f-r tie ot Jo-epii . Al so. nil the right, title and inter, -t oj M:, SI Keraia. ot. in and t" a m-c or par' 1 i ; c . sit iih ted in I ihit - in 1m .rough. 'atnl.roi s..)Tl v fronting on K.inrond tr.'.-t nnd exte... loor I -i ; a township road. K.i'-.iiiitig lot of Frro i- -l -'1 find an alley on the i-t. nnd lots ot i-h dl1 and Mary ( iiilan on the r.t. ha' ing i hereon ; ed a one story plank house, rc-w in ;l:e....-.-' of Michael McKenna. Taken In ex. ut ..:. n be Sold nt the suit ot Thomas Urn. II v. Al o. all the right, title and inter -t .1 i ' V . Ivickar.l. of. in and to a posi' or t are.-l . Sltilate,l In W liitc t.'ll-l-p. Cn.lll.r: i 't- . 1". adtoining lands ..f John I-an. Win. ""d I.'- I. -others, containing Hi acre-, more or . "t acres of which are cleared, having t(:. t o-. . a onc-and a lialt story plank lionseand l-.. ?;il now in ttie -citpnncv ol t 'harle W. I.'.c'. -,";. r a one.and a-half story p. a house and 1 g si -bj, '. ,.. In t he occitpani v of l.s.rvc l: kar.l. 'ak-i : m , ccution and f.- he fold nt the suit of ho: ' v tiling, guardian of the minor chii.ir. ii ot J Shatb-r. deceased. At.sd, nil the rtg'it. title and tnt. -t ot ritltiket. J .hn II ill. FlizaUdh V .i.oi i -'hiiiket. W ilham I'lutik. t nnd lt.t Ic I s .. t. widow and heirs nt law of John I'lunket. mv-i-of. in and to a tot ot ground situ t- l ia ' Spring Isiri.tiL'li. t "nmhria count v. I 'a . :r- .tit : u. Columbia street on the north, ii.l: ci.i.g laa John Wattontheeast.au allcv on t !e s, ,t.i ', . lot ol James J. K,ij lor on t he wet. 1. t , t.g t n- ; erected a onc-iind-a-hall -l..rv Iran:, h :-.. triini- -taide. now in the ix-cnpan -y of Jam p kct. Taker, in exi-i-ntion and to be . ; l at th of S. M. Ik.uglass. t.r ni-.. M. K Ifc-uj At-Ki.all the right, title and inter. -t of 1 Wike. of. in. and to a lot of ground simat' in . village of Summertiill. Cambria cm i' .ra. ; join ing lot of t i.v.rge ike on t he west' 1, t . : I'atil on the north, township road on ti-. .-..-. :, the l'eansylvania railroad on the s..nt,, I -. . then-on erected a two story plank lions,. .t , now in the is upanev . "simon I ui:--.l. r . 1 tr; cscciuiou, 111J 'o be solj at the fa t ol li. Johnston. Also, nil the right, title and tnter.-t '( S'u Kohler. r.f. ii and to a piis-e or parcel ot iati : s ate in Carroll town-hip. Cambria cono:-. l'n. . joining land- of Leonard Farabaiigh. M. Y'-..; Francis Hccker.and others, cotitaia og tj r. r. more or less, Hlout o acres , which i t .1. t. having then-on erei-tcd a on. and -a ha 1 1 -t.'t , j ;:. house and log barn, now in the o-ciipat: -y .1 1". Klig. Taken in execution and to be s'.dj at t .-lilt of Jo-oj.h 'itikeli7e;it-r. Al so, all the right, title. Interest and ehi'nt r. Stewart, of. in nnd to nil that c.-r: ., 'ri : land situated in Ad mi- town-l.ip.t atntris ..,.; I'a.. adjoining lands Min e c. in the icon.- I H ham Nn hols, rcohnand ; r l'.i,. llenr i;. e. i t bias West. atl. I ot her-, an.! warraoted til l ho cat ol Henry IJarrington. coi.iaiiiicg - -. m - less. Alan, ail the rioht. title and illter-st ..; .1. . Stewart, ol in mid to nil that certain tr-i-t f I i situated ill Adati.s t-.ivtisbt.. t 'nmbria iv.'niv . ' adloitong la ad - ..t Alexander Met rreg..r. John 1 John Wil-ioi. i Mia in N i.-l.ols. and Ffr.iiua tei i i don. containing 4'- acre-, more or less, war!' Inthenameof i ! i ia in 1 1 ray . .C.o. all l'ir r--t it le. interest n nd claim of J . 1 5 . Stt war1. . t. in a t.. nil that certain tract of land situate.) in .u o township. Cambria ri.iiatv. I'a.. ad'- ii tt.g ! bridge on the Veil ..v.- Kun and land- ol .In in. - Co low, survey in the name ,.t William Hn-. :.Lo pained, alo tig the b-mk of said Yellow .'ii. at others, coutai ii i ng 17 a. -res. more or less ;. ,n . j larger tract warrant"! in '.he natneot .1..! .', V. Altn. all the risht. title, interest and claim .1 .1 1 Stewart, of. in and to all that certain trad I 1 11 situated in Adams ..ivtidrp. t 'aml.ria c-ci.:: , . j ndiointng the alM.ve described tmet in the c -t,: - . V in. !ray. lands surveyed in the n one . t j,. ' . , Koss Fcrdinatid (iord.ui. and John ii-.n. ai - named, containing acres. JM pen-lie.. ... ,1 1, lowanee part of a larger tract t arrant' d ia !': name of William Nich..i- : the la-t three - t I foughn"ur to said li W. Hrciidlinger et ni. ; corded In Uecord If i.k. vl. p age . 1 .... I which were convoyed to the -aid .i- ft tol in! 1. ing tnc same as it. --.-ti: e. in the .tee.i tr.c.: I-r...-. ' and having th'-t. .a f re te.l a ,-nv lion-.. I -table, not now .-.-tit.ic . is-iaioti and p be .- 'Id nt the .-'mt of 'ink. 1. I'. A. . L lumcr. Ai..so. a!! the right. t:t!e and tct.-rr-t . t'rou-c. ol. in nod to a i .t ot ground -it-i Chest Si. ring b. .rotiL' h. 'anil.i in county. P. ing on the smith on Main -tn-rt. h'i tic tt an alley, on the west by Stephen Conrad, the cast by 'h.irl cs Whiirtoti. ha viug t h.-rci cd a large two story frame ta ern stand an stable, now in thc.'ic. I'p.-iucv of . I d, n 'r..a-'. all the right, t it).- tin. 1 nitei-c-t ..1 J..bn l'n in and to two .,- of gr., 1 turned it Spring- hi toii gli. ":; n.i.rt-i oninti . I 'a.. L, a; the north bv an nlb-v. on the sotiih b I' on the ca s by ; r--e Joh 11 W agtier, ha i n ble. Taken m cx-s-u "' ".tax Klein and i M fc ". .. and .'1 erect I to be t r.i.i; .:: the i th.-r. ;ol a i .. y-. I a l-i: - old nt t i as .Max h Al -o. ull tic r : o i . i . t Klein, of. in and to a pi it". I iii i -.Idcr towtisi.i;, tdiotning lands ..i i::..: lr"ratii is "I'eagcr on th-i the south, cut. lining is thereon er-'-tc.l a two -t ill I ! IT PIT tcre-t ,, ;. 1 . ; la:, i. 'i.t'ii'r.r. en ti-. - ti '.r liHtr:- k on the . r i-t. and J. hn H -lfi k a.-i . . :o-.rc or l.o-. ; T p' lliK 1 o'.-e tif.l : barn, now in the in execution aod -cpati. Al: I be' -o. at t! K hit.-. ; ;.. h lilt ol '.f. Sharbai:gh and John . Sfiarbcngh. t . Jacob Sharl.augii. . 1 I . Also, all the right, t tie and Int. crest ot J ,h Hips nn, t riah Ll. v l. of. in end to the f. .1 1 . tract- ot land, situated ill Su-.;uchaTi!iu tonc-1,; Cambria county. I'a.. bouud.-d and .les.-rib.- l a follows: 1st jlti,t. 'oiiimet.ciiig at pine stoi ; corn r on land of T heodore Kakir: th( ii.- r" '-".. degrees, ca-t ll": pen he--. iuo-e or li s-, by 1 of M. J. I'l.itt. to a p..-t: thence by same pitoi north -.71. ,b--rees. we-t l'-'J pcrches.'luore or I. -- to stom-s and smuii 1 hi-;init : t hence north ' . lie grecs. ca-t i-ju perch, more or b --.tt.v l.uid oi'-ai, Al. J. 1'iatt. to stones; thence south ST1.. d gr.-. . east 1CJ pi n h.-s. more or b -s, bv land ot .1" It. -.ui'. dec".!, to pointers: th.nee north 2'.. .b-gn-cs. Ion pen-hes. inori' or less, to a post: thence r N71.. degrees, ca-t .'i'.-s per.-lo . more or le-. by ,ni. of John Laiit7y, and olhers. to a p"-t by 'in llicnce f.illlli ip grces. West 2u li. r -ties, more . by lands 0? John Ijintiv nti.i Ki-h.-t f !:.-;r'- o stones: thence north 7'.. .b-gret-s . west 14 1.. 1 ehes. tti'Ti' or less. p. stone : thence .inh b grocs, we-t .V pen hes. more or less, to stone : t; north S71; ileglecs. west :o Icr-hes. more I" I. by lands of jcro,. Lentr. r. Hellri. h and 1 ! Haker. to pin:- Mump, the place ol beg'tir. ing taining 0'..'. n.-res. It )-n hes. more or 1. --. a I lowanee. and hax i-ii: a dav. t' er.-. .11 t'uil. 1 -.. Comnieiieing at e. inters: thence bv l.-in '-heir- of Jacob Nag le and hens . 1 Mr-. II " h . : . -'. liegrecs. We-t Jto j er. be-. I .re or b-s.t .a thence 11. rt I. -2' ; degrees, ea -: ' y land - ot M' l -i and heirs of John Myers. cased. 1 s p r -i more or less, to n post; thei.i-. -outh "' jdegie east l'4'i pi-n-hes. more or less 1 I-lii.Is n,. ,,r h erly ot Isaac Kerin. to a stoi . ;hen -e ..tttli : .; urees. west 1' pi rcbes. inor ..r 1.-.-. to loiiii'M th. I. lace of beginning is.i-: ."itig 1 "." inn-. 1 erehes. more or 1, s. nnd a ' ..ovan.-e. ,-?f 'I met t 'ommenetng at a .stone: then- i-y land ot A hrah- Kerin. north s?1... degrees, we-t 14"' -r; !i-. 11 t or les-, to a tiiapiV: thence north .legre--. . - 1 In perches, more or less, to i.i nters : t bet -(. . ST , degrees cast H'i p.re' i -, ni. ;;' or P . ! land ot heirs of ...dcrhri'ii. to a 't'.l.-; tint. oltth one degree, wc-t 4 per. h -s. '.lore or b . ' land now or formerly ov. tied I y W m. l.uggi. -. po-t : thence south 50 degrees, "we-t bv sam-- la: :-! ti HI pen hes, more or li s., t., :l p.-t: tl - 'i. south :t-14 ilegTec-. cast ;.; ft lo perches, more or le-- to a st .the phi.-- ol beginning cotit a 1 1; : ng acres md tiT M-n-hes. more or b-s, aid all-. wan .'.''i Trait. Commencing nt pointer; thetiee iioit STku degrees, wc-t l y land ol bncr Lb-vd Hi p. ehes. more or b-s. to pointers: t hen.-e' nott h J degrees, cast :vi pn-l:es. more or b --. t" pon ter lla uce north S71 . d.-grci s. v.o-t 4" pen-lie-, ti'ore less, to a M.i-t: t'ii.-nce north ' -gr-'i -. t --t '. v liiinl-- now or I'.riiierly ow ncd by fieojge liiim. r " pen-l.i s. more or l.--s". to a post'; th -m-v sooth : ' degrees, east by Ian.!- ,. l i . i I 0. !' p. n-hc. nio or less, to poititcts ; tbclice solltli y1 . iI oti-is. e -1 14 tn r.-hes, im.ri' or le-. t-i i-oititoi"-. the t-lac- beginning ci .nt at :i i ng . i:i iis. mer- or ! . mi allow.anee. Taken In i j.s titiuii and to he Id .' the suit of Indiana County Ih-jMi-it Hank. nil', tieorge F. Wardle. for 11-e of l'ortcr l-.iip. rts. Tfrtll-l o T Srtlf. One-third of the pnr.-ha-tuotiey to ! eiid v hen the pr.crty is kno'-ke. down, and the remaining t '-ttiirds lujrr thceoii liriltati in of the dee !. JOHN UYAX. SL.-ritr. Sheritl's h'lice. Fbeu-bnt-g. July 11, Wii. GET ALL THE LIGHT YOU CAN ON Tli E SV1UKCT OF Cheap Groceries I By rending the advertisement", circular. I rise lists, c".c., of other dealers, and then to to J IJiviiitrt Amine, Between 10lh & 11th Sts-, Altoona, Pa., And "cn'cr" v' ,,r I atr.-r.age f n a man who ran not only show "y a tiie largest, m st varied and complete slock' ol hoo.Is ever ofi. rc-1 ( t sale i-i that ciiv. eoiniir.sii g rvervthit.g fr.--h and pure in the way ! i K ' K K I KS. I'l ; V I 1 ( , iirecii. Iirled and Canned KKl'l 1 S. NU 1 1' 'NS, Ke . t'U I can and does sell at price- tul y as h r ; it not a lit t le chee.per t han anv ot hi r tn an or t i -u in ttie business, no matter L;r? liny rest.lj or wlial in iu "..'renls tin v olf.-r. 1 hai.klul for ti e lit-eral I ttr.--T)i;e. hereto fore conferred up-.n him by Ins :rieti.i in Ctim'Tta cunty and elsex here, and hi. ping o r a c r i .nu ance and incr-.ise of Ihesame. I he subs, t . i . - T" s peer lull. v lb viles ever vho.lv I ea 1 1 H ! .imii.'i" bis eowl'sand i.iices belore bu!n a. a v t-lher 1 i.u-e. F. 1'. '-N ' !1. Feb. L". 1 M o.iel ' ! ni-or; . A 1; hi. Fa. A i.i:ANiii:i; tait. :. i.. Pin --UT N AM r-i !,.! ,. if -( V!i'-e a n I re- id. ?ici- a.tioiii t'- ; i -i"- . l. U-, '.:-.. ;e i i on t . In. : l.-t:.-r. i F. P. CONFER W MODEL GROCERY STORE! J TT
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