' i , 1 1 k...,..- nwmnii
r.nr.snr-
miatl MQR1 "- 10
i.r.t: l.YD PERSOXAL.
,.rr Tur.r.K ani the o-rnrn Place.
"' p ,v ;ii,ut the gronnd-hog prognostica
; rp ;:i wind blow as to press we go
, r!i 1 liursnay p.. m.. na jou Know.
"'n' v.un.s friend Buck, we regret to
" i-u t tt.e Bureess by a considerable
'VV .t become of tlie Ebensburx Sll
7fVM.t Fund'.' And where are the
" .j, W!y-e!e.-te.l School Directors will
, f. - , "--n the discharge of their duties
..--.ru'io.
K . ,t, T.. has been re-established at
n-n. till county, and Mrs. Bernard
v . r, postmistress.
csn always he saved by buying
ij jr.-.-eries, notions, etc., at V. S.
t rir.v-irheapcash store, Ebensburg.
r". tjcl'irds and robins ruade their ap
" . 'r !.ere Uit Tuesday morning, but
'. ...il-iiity is that they didn't come to
ii ;r !.Mi:ufijie" 'a the title of a eoru
,.;,.ti which, owing to its length, came
"' .,..T i-.j-crMnn this week. Will appear
V-ver let a cOUmil, llllll, VI V.IU1III ku lOO
... nn tiie "t symptoms send to your,
' .. .. ,.; "Or. Sillers' Cough Syrup."
"' ,-r f j
- !::!? son of Mr. Patrick Rodgers, of ,
. "9 trough, fall down stairs last Sat- i
-.Tuning and fractured his right arm j
-a- -Aii-t. i
".r iibr! couiity has nineteen represent- j
... n :!. Western Penitentiary, and still ;
' . . , ,t p.. nftM to be exhausted in the mat- j
-.-rial- j
T f. :-t ward polled one more vote last ;
- ,.,v;'::in -lie polled at the last general j
Tlie West ward, on the contrary,
: ,. u v.itM. I
i ::.a:ttr what you may need In the ,
, v . f ii errhandie, you can have your
it:i.T.Hed for less money at Barkers,
: ,iv. "' other -tote in town.
.;r. t ie 1 O'.iucs, of A ltoona, visited our '
We.'.i. ..day. lie is one of the solid 1
. i M uii.'.-iln City, and Just as genial
, ; i.i,ni.;"iial:e as lie Is solid. j
-Phi.'.' H'.te. of Eoaring Springs, Blair 1
:".: now at the Hito of hU glory, a
., . .i: siid ba-k pay amounting to f 1,300
rv-et.tlv been granted to him. j
-1'Lf '.n'.v thing the jurors in tho McDer- 1
r . tin 'ii Je complained of was that
, , u:ds't i!'t home to vote last Tuesday. '
r, . i ,.t..!itry was saved, all the same.
fr M'' -!:afl (lahaugh, one of the oldest,
; j ! 1'ilr.eiit and nioht respected citizens
. . :!). ! d at his residence In that city, !
' i.iv evening last in the 7ad year of his
' !
.-X: a' rauieut ( f Coufirniatioti was ad- !
.; . .-..si.l ; B'-hop Tulgg at St. John's i
f ',,.'.. i ..hrreh, Johnstown, on Sunday
ii :i'"'ii. two hundred children and
-li.. i-. k 'i i ri who want to buy either
I :.ike herring, or ,od-fish, should go
: .' s '.i'K: r and Bro., who have the
.; -i..k and at the lowest lbl '
T..e A t t:a A-i'W Is invited to crow
- i .: - Mr. Lewis nder, unadultcr
..i .;..t.;i! n ker, was elected an Iiiepoctor
: I- ; f.-r tlie Ku-t ward of Khensburg
i.-. ! Tuesday.
;-...i. who vi-nsult their own interests
, 'j,; to buy their boots and shoes t
I:..k us thf-v have double the stock of
m i t'n-r "."ie in town and are positively
.: t a; fid-time piiees.
-Hi! jiii(-s and prospet'dy depend to a '
t-". ;:..t exti tit upon good health. All
::. rT-ritsg from Iloar-xmess, Colds or
' . - o t'd try Dr. Bull's Cough Srup. .
I: ..-"i a-i'l emts only 2. cents.
- I'm J..-(iut'.vald has reason to he
- i ' the ...te ho polh;d for t'ounciluian .
: - 'V-t ward. H" ran the li'ghest P. gure
t : kt, !.n l received the laige?t nuir
.'? sr.;, candidate iti eitlier ward.
-I '; f 1. '!, superintendent of the Ebens--'...
has a card ii. our advertining
! ,j:'. . rt to which we invite attention,
v , r . -;i-i'Nful teacher than Mr. Lyt,
c-ii" ..' 1 1 jiy can be foiiud anywhefe in
-T:.- c..;;t. tion for the benefit of the suf-
i itmntry of Ireland was not taken
a ."T. A'.oysius' church, SummitvU'.e,
.: '.:!'. -viriii.iv, when the handsome sum
y .f r. ali.ed for that greatly descrv-
-Mr .Lie II.'ining.T, the popu!ar landlord
-1 ( a;ar Hcirniger hotid, meditates
.'; .-: .Volitions and alterations to his is--;
i r.f, which, when completed, will
' 1 y :i i vas.tiy to its beauty as well
- i: . b-f.-r to Hugh than be crying"'
: . y . yti l to enjoy your baby's laugh--ty
Dr. Hull's Raby Syrup, which
''. chief di?omfort3 of babyhood
' 1 " dpi -fying t!ie children. Trice 2."
t 't't.
-v -ry iK.n who neglect to keep roads in
'7 '; r can, according to Judge Pearson,
' ..n county, be proceeded against
: : a..y. Snjicrvise your work, Mr. Sa-
rs u-id ice if you ain't in danger of
' ' ) up.
-A: :.v'.ccvr:al private bills introduced
' i: .:i-c at Washington, on Motulay
' II !. A. II. CofTroth, was one for the
-'. i.' TVrrence Dclozler, contractor for
': 2 U.o mails between Carrolltown and
i.ii.her fno.v Fiskc I'. O.), In this
,v- 'Vl rudeavor to make room next
'' ' ' "o! INts of borough and township
"-:s f' . -tod last Tuesday which have
r7 r av be cent us for that purpose.
1 '"' Tit:g them from the record, hovr
we lave too much elso to demand our
0
T-.'tt.g friend "Doc" Thompson iias
' " o tition of clerk in the office of
::.ta'm House, bensburg. Having
! '.-I in in in other years, and fully
f '.if n how to cater to the wants of
!.c cannot fail to give unqualified
r.hir!c ('. Hendricks, a freight en
fti tl: I. R. It. runnine between
' ' ar. l (.a'.litrin, hal one of his
" t::i'i,red lat Mouday, by falling on
' ' at t!; firmer place wl.llo walking
t.onr,.;VB f0 tie pay-car, only a
nl-tant.
-M-Iioi.aM , t t f,f J.oretto, arc s-iliiig
' i-.. f.t ti -ond-rfully low j'rices. Note tht ir
: ' ' : s : Mackerel, per doren, 2" cents ;
"o, '.:.', jier quarter barrel, fl.T.V Her
;" '. r 'j -lart.-r bauel, f 1 50. CckI fish, per
o"l poisnda, i.-.oo. Also, fine carnon
'' T-nts per gallon
Ar.dy Condon, tnlcgraph operator at
' k tigrial Mai hoi at Crcs-on, informs
' !:!.s father, Eq:iirc Condon, of Sura-
' ''i a priH-atiuus f-htte of health. It
H lii'-rcd that our aged fiiend was
!1 l.V
apoplexy a cou)
!e of months
'"d thi: r fTccts of which he rallied only
r thia r. lapse.
' John IJ McFaddctt has assumed
i ;f tt.p fj.sceoia IlfjV:, and will
" 1 ii'cii!i it on 1 is own hoo!:, Lis
'' -r ioi'.ii. O.,r.o Scott froe from the
tilhuiati-d-.a of it country "pilot
May prfimjit-paylng patrons the
' "r ghithlen .f .or friend and on-
' . -i f. . l; y F;"J!-n.
Mr. F.van D. Evans, Republican, for
several years constable of the East ward,
made a narrow escape from defeat at the
hands of Mr. F.vnn E. Evans, Independent
wreenoacker, on Tuesday. The latter re-
celved so rrmrti cf whit- f, ir !
mentarf vote that he o m,in r,ir I
doren rotes of being counted in.
At the election in Huntingdon, on Tues
day last, the Democrats got away with the
Republicans pr. 'ty effectually, securing the
Burgess, a majority in Council and on the
Scbool Board, the only Justice of the Peace
I voted for, and the election officers in the sec
oud and fourth wards. The Glebe, as a conse
quence, 19 as mad as a March hare. i
In noticing the death last week of Mrs.
j Brookbank, of Sumtnerhill township, we in
advertently stated that she waathe widow of
, Mr. Thomas Brookbank, while- the truth is
that the deceased lady was the widow of numerous other daring burglaries and rob
Ifr. Wm nvr,,r,v n I beries. He is now where he will do the most
in. nn iiizc eilI3.
Interment in the Catholic cemetery at Wil
more on Wednesday of hist week.
Joseph Miller, Esq., of Wilmore borough,
and Henry Walters, Esq., of Summerhill
township, were elected Justices of the Peace
on Tuesday last, the first named for the fifth
time and the latter for the third time in suc
cession. Neither Mr. Miller nor Mr. Walters
is a Democrat, but it wouldn't be fair to infer
from that fact that they don't deserve the
honor so persistently conferred upon them.
It Is not true, as reported, that Jas. Fee
ney, formerly of Wilmore.'where his sister,
Mrs. John Schroth, resides, was killed by an
explosion of nitro-g:yeerine near Bradford,
ra., on Monday of last week. He was in- !
jured, however, and that pretty severely,
though his recovery is confidently looked for.
A man named Howard Ilackett, who was
with Feeney at the time, was killed outright.
The Cresson Springs hotel has not ap
plied for tavern license, and the building
until recently occupied for that purpose by
Mr. M. B. McLaughlin is to be torn down
and carted away. The Callan House, owned
and superintended by Mr. John IT. Clark,
will therefore bo the only licensed house in
that immediate vicinity. Tts prospects for a
paying traffic are as a consequence first-class.
We are sorry to learn that our friend and
patron, Mr. Daniel O'llarra, of Munster
township, is lying severely ill. What the na
ture of hi.s disease is we are unable to say,
but understand that he fell from a mowing
machine last harvest and has been complain
ing of severe pains in his head and body on
several occasions since. Wo hope soon to
hear of his thorough and permanent recovery-
A young man named Daniel D. Davis
died in Cambria township, about four miles
south of Ebensburg, last Sunday, lth inst.
Ills diseaso was consumption, and his age
about 33 years. A brother of his, named
William W. Davia, fell a victim to the same
destroyer on the ."vith day of last December.
Both young men were highly esteemed by all
so fortunate as to have enjoyed their ac
quaintance. During the past couple of weoks, our
people have doubtless noticed large quanti
ties of exceedingly long and heaTy sawn
timber being hauled through the streets in
the direction of the depot. These spars are
got out by the. Messrs. Davis, at their mill, a
couple of miles west of town, and are being
shinned to Cunnellsville. Favette county.
where they will eider Into the eompcitlon of ;
. i ' -
a new railroad bridge.
An eight-year-old daughter of Mr. John
Donovan, of Millvi'.lo borough, while ou her
way home from the Sisters' school in Johns
town borough, on Friday evening last, was
drowned In Tliiikstidi'a run, which she wa3
obliged to ctoss on a log, and from which she
fe l into the water. The stream being great
ly swollen at the time, her body was carried
down with the currentand was not recovered
until next day at noon.
A trio of Lehigh county horse-buyers
have been traversing this and Indiana coun
ties during the past week, In quest of supe
rior stok for the Eastern markets. As a
rule horso buyers r.re not to be believed, ex
cept on oath, and these declare that better
stock may be bought in Indiana county for (
t i . ii
less money than hereabout. All the same, .
thev took away with them a goodly number ;
of Cambria county horses.
Judge Dean attended the rarnell meet
ing in Altoona on Thursday night of lafct
week, and subsequently filled up a check for
f5 as his contribution to the famine-stricken
people of Ireland, which he sent to the ven
erable Father Walsh, pastor of St. John's
1 church in that city, knowing as he did that
I through his hands it would reach the most
deserving and needy without having to go
through any red-tape process.
I?t. Key. J. Tuigg, Bishop of Pittsburgh,
: Ac, paid an unexpected visit to our town on
1 Tuesday last, reaching here in the noon train
' and departing the same evening. We were
glad to find the Bishop In the enjoyment of
good health, and seemingly as vigorous and
robust as in years agone and this, too, not
withstanding the multiplicity of duties, on
erous and constant, devolving upon him.
' May it be thus for many years.
1 Mr. Louis riaek, of Altoona, who, by
the way, is a staunch friend of the KnKEVtif,
bought, on Thursday last, from the assignees
, of Wm. M. Lloyd and the heirs of Frank
Cell, dee'd, eighteen hundred acres of land
in Cambria and Blair counties, for which he
paid the munificent sum of $18,100. Said
land is known as the "Coal Bank Tracts,"
four in number, and is located near Lloyds
ville. The sale was by sealed proposals.
A youth named Samuel rennington was
shot at 1 loutzdale.Clearfield county, onjTues
' day last, by a young desperado named John
Nevlin, seven slugs from a shot-gun pene
trating his back and lodging in his lungs.
, The shooting was the result of an altercation
i between the two the day previous. Nevlin,
! who is said to have served a term in the pen
itentiary, is now in jail at Clearfield, and his
victim at latest accounts was thought to he
' dying.
V. S. Barker & Bro. have still on hand a
; large and desirable stock of overcoats and
winter clothing, which they bought befora
the recent decided advance in prices, and are
' bort.frr alninilniitlv nrenared to Soli them
at figures which cannot fail to knock the
socks'" off of all competitors. Don t forget
this all-Important fact, and if you want to
K.,r- .r, nminmnv other article of cloth-
buy nn overcoat or any other article of cloth
ing bear, in minu ills': now is. tne iimu .0 hci
better bnrjrains than ever.
D. M. Zimmeruiftn, Esq., .Secretary and
Treasurer of the Camden and Atlantic Fail- i
, t i ..i ... . . . 1 . ..-.! 1 .
roau, nas pmceii ua umii-i 'rircniru
tions for complimentary pass over sam
road for the current year the third or fourth
favor of the kind that has been extended to
us. What business an Impecunious country
editor like) ourseif could possibly have at
Atlantic City, oven with railroad pans in
hin pocket, is a question which Mr. Zimmer
man probably never took into consideration.
Capt. Mike Quartz, former conductor of
the F.bonsburg branch train, and now en
gaged in the sanie line of business on the
Altoona and Johnstown Accommodation,
has, we understand, rented the house recent
ly tenanted by Mr. M. B. McLaughlin, at
Cresson, and will remove his family thither
at an early day. The Captain's residence
In this place will be o copied after the first
of April next by Mr. James Myers, watch
man for the P. Ii. Ii. at the Ebensburg depot.
A one-story frame house in Newry,
Blair county, owned by Adant Wentzell, of
Altoona, and occupied by Tidcr Duram and
. family, was burned to the ground on Satur-
day evening last, involving a I.s4 estimated
of ft.vin. which Is fuilv coveral bv insurance.
- ' - i
The origin of the f.re is not knowu to a cer- j
tainty, but there is some reason to suspect ;
( that it was the work of an incendiary, though ,
the probabilities arc that a defective flue or '
r-f-.t!::r!g of that ki::! ws li e piirr.e cave.
While. 'Andrew Meyer, of C.mibria'bor
oueh, this county, was cnrn!T(d the other
day in butcberine, assisted bv his wife, a
park limited Mrs. Meyer's dress and en
veloped her in flames. Sir. Meyer had fore
thought enough to carry her out and roll her
In the sunn until the flames were ntienrhed.
though the flesh on her richt handaml arm
i was, nevertheless, rery badly charred. Mr.
Meyer himself was also scorched to some ex
( tent, while an infant whieh his wife had in
: her arms at the time of the accident was
slightly burned about the head.
; We stated last week that Maynard, the
: convicted burglar, had been on Tuesday
, sentenced by Judge Dean to three years and
: three months' imprisonment in the Western
Penitentiary. The following Friday he was
; .-. . l . . : 1... &M.n:lT T "
iriiivvru 14J I i:u IMIHUIIDII 11 oil' 1 111 'lilt- j
fith. assisted bv Chief-of-nolice Harris, of i
: Johnstown. This Mavnard is undoubtedly j
a great ra;val and a dangerous man. He not i
.v.ri.. - i v . i ' .i .
; jiiiy iiii:iiii,ieu ni eom pin ny 111 tuc i uiire iui
which he is now undergoing punishment,
: but unb'ushingly took to himself credit for
good.
i The independent voter seems to have
been exceedingly promiscuous in Altoonaon
Tuesday last, if wo may judge from the fact
i that the Republicans s'ueeeedod in electing
i their candidates for Mayor and City Treasur
' er, while the Democrats got away with raost
or tne other city and ward oniees. I no pre- i
sent Mayor, Thomas Hnrd, Democratic can- j
! didate for re-election, was defeated by Wm. j
. Howard, the Republican nominee, by a
' plurality of only nino votes, hut Charles J. j
Stahl, the Democratic candidate for City
Treasurer, was st all 1-ed in his political career ;
by a plurality of 1:3 Dr. W. S. Rittier, Ro- :
' publican, sweeping the board to that extent.
The vote on borough officers at the late
election iu Johnstown foot up as follows:
Burgess Samuel J. Rover, Republican,
JE. Jn 8 VI 'J 'e,0.-' Tll
School Directors Jones, R., r ; TTiil, R ,
645: Speedy, D., iil: Swank, D.,3tt. Audi-
i tor Ilorrell, R., -.73: Wakefield. D., 09 ;
1 Kress, R., 31. The plurality for Royer, 280,
would seem to indicate that he was easily
j elected over Easly, bnt when the fact is con
, sidered that said plurality, as the Democrat
i asserts, is about 'JMt less than the Republican
' majority in the borough, the failure of the
i Tribune to trot out its old coon and a half
! dozen chicken cocks to crow over the victory
f Is not difficult to account for.
i While we appreciate the kindly spirit
i which prompted the A ltoona Daily Sun to
J acknowledge the fat that it forgot in its re
I port of the Rarnel! meeting to name ourseif
as among the number who occupied seats on
! te stage, we can assure it in all sincerity
that no offence was taken, as we aie sure
mat none was mremtea. rseingin me news
paper business, we are always willing to ac
cept the same kind of puff paste we some
times administer to others, but if our own
feelings were consulted on the subject we
are hmiest. in siviiw that our commcs and
and crnintra oaiiocinllv trt Alhynna woiiL'-
never well, hardly ever furnish an iUv.i i
for the wide-awake little dailies of that pro
gressive and prosperous city.
Usually, the election for the East ward
of Ehensbiirg borough comes oft in the main
room of the Court House. On Tuesday last,
however, a special session of Court was be
ing held In that room, and it therefore be
came necessary to remove the ballot-box to
one of the jury-rooms on the second floor.
This change of base caused some funny
scene?. It was funny, for example, when a
certain free and enlightened voter rushed
into the wrong place at the precise moment
when Col. Linton was on his feet endeavor
ing to unravel some tangled legal skein.
"What the d 1 has I .In ton to do with our
local polities :" he ejaculated, and the prompt
application of a gag to his mouth is likely all
that prevented a committal to jail for con
tempt of Court.
S. M "Woodcock. Es'i.. of Altoona. whee
name has been mentioned In connection with
the Democratic nomination for State Senator
ii.. , r j
o'lZZ .i tKt
direction, but at the same time gave us to
, understand that lie was willing nay, anxious
to represent the Democracy of the Seven
tecnth Congressional district in the ap
proaching national convention. As Cambria
county is not entitled to the honor, li. L. I
Johnston, Esq.. of this place, having been I
1 the delegate to the lat national convention, !
', and as Uiair county has a claim upon it, we :
' shall have noteai stoshed should the coveted i
! prize go to Mr. Woodcock, who is certainly as ,
! able and efficient, and for aught we know as ,
worthy, of the position, as any Democrat in
j the district.
j Court convened here last Monday for ,
; the purpose of agaiu hearing the testimony '
j in the Interminable causfot the McDermitts '
; vertu Flynn tt al action on trespass. We
haw heretofore iflven our readers a history
of this case, and wiil not afl'.ict tiicra with a
I repetition. Judge Dean having had some-
thlntr ?. ,,r jn n int-rosted capacity
the matter at a former period. Judge
flf iJfliffonte, presided. The counsi
plaintiffs were Mexsrs. Pcade. l.lntoi
witn i
f'rvis,
counsel for
plaintiffs were Mexsrs. Heade, l.lnton anl
boclder, a-id for defendants Messrs. Johnston
and Shoemaker. The following named jury
were drawn: Sheridan Wlsegarver, Andrew
Foster, Sylvester nrner, Conrad T!ourny
der, Jacob Ilortier, C harles Ott. Klias Dris
co!l, Lawrence Shroh, Julius F.irer, James
Costlow, Henry Yost and Jacob Singer. The
taking of testimony Is progressing as we go
to press.
Our able-bodied friend Peter F. Collins,
whose return from Hraril last September
was ncdd in these columns at the time,
gladdened the hearts of his many friends In
this community by paying a orlef visit to his
old home the earlv nart of this week. Peter
looks as halo and heaity as if he had never j
j been made a target for Indian arrows, one of i
j which, it will be remembered, wr.s pianted In !
his breast, near the heart, and anothpr in his '
left shoulder, hut neither of which, we are
glad to know, inflicted any very serious in- :
! jury, albeit his escape from death, indeed. If ;
i we may bo permitted the pun, was on arrow
) one. Ills experience, brief though It was, !
' in the wilds of Brazil was replete with ad
' venture, and If written up would form a
story of the niont romantic interest. We
' welcome) Peter back in the tiams of a long-
, standing friendship between us. and trust
that his days in the land may be many and
I joyful. :
Evan I. Evans was renominated for con-
stable bv Hie Ilcpiililieans of the Eat ward.
whereupon Evan E. Evans conceived the
idea of offering himself as an independent
candidate for the same office, no doubt im
agining that the chances between Evan D.
and Evan E. were pretty evenly balanced,
with a possible preponderance in favor of
Evan E. Thus matters stood until the polls
closed and the vote was counted on Tuesday
evening, when Evan E. suddenly discovered
to his sorrow that even he, popular though
lie may be, hadn't a big enoinrh boom to get
away with his competitor, although he came
within an ace of doing that same. Mean-
time Evan D. is of course well satisfied nay,
Evan I). -lighted with the result; though,
alphalwtically considered, there is nothing
in it, as A, 1?, C, and Evan D., invariably ,
take precedence of all other letters in the at- '
phabet, not excepting Evan E.
Elensburg sent a delegation of some- ;
thing less than a baker'a dozen to Altoona
last Thursday to welcome Parnell, the Irish
Home Knle advocate. Amongst, the number
was Register and Recorder John O. Lake,
who inscribed nis name on the Loynn House
register. While sitting in the ofllce of that
, stT?lTlirPrappronrhe,, Mr. Eftke and inquired:
..Are vou KOing to give us another shove on
. temperance to-night, Mr. Murphy?" "Xot
'to-night," answered our friend Lake, "as I
have other engagements; and, besides, .Par
nell is here." "Then likely we shall hear
from you to-niorrow night," persisted the
interhicutor. "I'll think about it," was the
1 nPu js here.
response, whereupon Mr. Lake turned the
-o...r,o, .! .n,n,.nwi.l onnlhnr
! 1 L. ........
, urn. i tie stranger mistook- the latter gvn-
tleman for Francis Murrdiv. the creat tem
I -Hvrance champion, a marked personal re
! semblance existing between the two; and
j now, Mr. Lake threatens to cut off his mus
I tacho. to change all that.
I Wm. A. Wiil, son of our friend and
I patron, Mr. M. D. Wilt, of Clearfield town
I ship, met with a very severe and what might
! have proved a fatal accident between 12 and
j 1 o'clock on last Saturday afternoon. The
, younjr man, whose ajro is about 17 years,
1 was atjwork in the basement of a wator saw
' nriiil owned and operated by Ids father, and
i while so engaged a portion of his clothintr
1 was by s'une mishap cauuht in the cog wheels
I of an iiprii;ht nnd parallel abaft, and the re
sult was that he himself was drawn through
betw erii tlie parallel shaft arid a heavy beam
! under the floor, from whence he dropped to
I the ground beneath not, however, until his
! scalp had lecn partially torn off nnd his
j left arm fractured at the shoulder, lie was
j picked up and carried homo as soon as pos
; ihie, afur which a physician was called in
I and his injuries attended to the wonnded
' scalp being sewed up and the fractured arm
properly adjusted. lie is now getting alonj?
very comfortably, and has great reason to
j congratulate himseif on his wonderful rs-
i cape from a horrible death
"A TntTO OF PEATTT J . .Ti1TFonFTF.lt."
' Th Pictorial LiC9 of th Saint," by I.'ev.
Dr. MeOlytin, is a thins of lieanly, and vtill
prove a joy forever to anv one fortunate
enoucrh to possess a copy, ft is rraphsri.fv.IIv
t!: !j'6.I;ot th tuiy. J-.
The Et.ectiov. Under the irhprewion
that the Itepublieans ami Democrats were
pretty evenly balanced in Ebensburg bor
ongh, the election for local officers last Tues
day was more than usually hotly contested.
As will be seen by the figures appended,
though the Democrats performed wonders,
they yet failed to win the prize. All the Re
publican candidates for the borough at large
were elected, while the usual result of a
Republican victory in the East ward and a
Democratic victory in the West ward was
achieved. The rote as officially antwmced
was as follows :
aoaoroH at labgb.
Burgrtt.
K. War.l. W
E. I. Humiitiren. Kep..
A. W. Uiiek, Dem 20
School IHrertort.
WrJ.
&.
TotI
vl Hi
V"
Wm. clement, Fep....
"ri lJ,x"a-y,
John Ij. tourb. lcta
W
81
6
lr V. I.lnyd. Iin
Anditori.
Win. A. Otttlnir, Rpp 64
Wm. H. Cunncll, RM 8&
Jnhn A. Knnerty. liu !
Ferstin I.lovd. li:m 'JS
53
91
74
TS
IIS
118
94
9S
BAST WARD.
I 'ouJlril.
F. H. Barker. Fp.. (no opposition.)
Comtable.
Fviin I. Fvfint. Rp
Evan K. tns. Independent Orenhmoli
Attestor.
K. R. DfiTH, Kep., T.o opposition,)
Judijt of Flectitm.
Willlum I-etubty, Kep
K. It. lvi, Hep
Intpectort.
Ifnne Tri. Kep -
Joseph McDunald. Item
louit Rodgers. Orccnbnuk
vwr WARD.
('ovncil.
.losepli (tuiwalt. lK:tu
O-eorgc Hunttey, Kep
Vonttablt.
Jamei Myera. rem
John Whorley, Independent 1 Hra
Alienor.
Montun Huh, lem. (no oppoitlun.). .
Judge of lrt t ion.
Jeste Holsintrer, lem
John Klrsrliner, Rep
Inxpertort.
Thomas MoBreen. Pern
F-. V. Humphrey. Kep
I
.rs I
i
!7
M
js
..XI I
I
. ..9H
...& I
.74
...&a
I
.78
.63 I
CAM BR I A TOWN5HIP.
The following named gentlemen, all Ito
puhllcans, though some of them ran on an
Independent hasis against the regulur ticket,
were elected in Cambria township :
.lustlers ol the Peace. Kvan .T. &in, Kdwnrd
Owens the election ol two Justices lining no;esi-
tated by the (act that no one elected to tha position
would lift his commission, and a vacancy was
therefore the result; Constable. David Kdwards: ;
.lu.liro of Klwetion, Kdward flwons; Inspector, j
I'hllip -loiiea aud John K.Thomas; Auditor. Koes
S. Llovd : Supervlsora, John K. Tnvla, Oenrtre !
I'ryce :'School Pirectors, Iyaniul J. lavla, Orifuth
J. Jones: Assessor, John Tibbott ; Township
Clork. O. J .Tonei
Tkrribi.k Death of a Yoi no Ebens
btjrokr. Our people were greatly shocked
on last Monday forenoon by the reception of
the sad intelligence of the d"eath by violence
at Braddock, Pa., of our young townsman,
Michael Murphy, only brother of Mrs. M. A.
Quartz, of this place, which sad event oc
curred about 7 o'clock on the morning of the,
day named. How the accident happened
no one at the lime seemed able to tell, but
from information since obtained through Mr.
Quartz, the brother-in-law of the unfortunate
young man, as well as other sources, it ap
pears that Mr. Murphv was employed at the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works as a brakeman
on a shiftintr engine, and while so engaged
stepped from his trRin, which was standing
: on a siding, to the main track of the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. In so doing he
unwittingly placed himself immediately in
I front of a ballast train which at the time was
' being pushed backward on the B. fe ). road,
i and the approach of which he failed to notice
j until it was too late to get out of the way. )
The result was that he was knocked down i
; and dragged a considerable distance by the '
i caboose car, the entire train subsequently j
j passing over his body, and not only killing
; him instantly, but mangling the remains in i
a horrible manner, the head and face cspe- j
dally being crushed out of all semblance to
' a'hvnian visage. The remains were gathered
' up as speedily a possible, and after a Coro- !
: tiers' inquest had been held an elegant eotlin j
i was obtained and ail that was earthly of the :
: unfortunate young man was forwarded to
, the homo of his brothor-in-iaw in this place,
from whence they were taken Tuesday fore- ,
noon per train to Cresson and thence to .
Summitvilln, whither they were accompanied :
1 from this place by a large concourse of grief- j
i stricken relatives and sympathizing friends, I
and where they were consigned to their Inst
earthlyrestiiig-placeinthet.atholicceinetery, ;
the grave which received them being in close ;
, proximity to those containing the remains '
; of his father, mother and other relatives. As j
! tho deceased was in the enjoyment of the (
' most perfect health and vigor, being a young
man of stout build and only -) years old j
, last October, it is sad indeed to think of his ;
having been hurried into eternity without a
moment's warning when life to ihim was so
' full of hope and promise, and when he rn- j
: joyed, as he well deserved, the giod will and i
esteem of all who knew him. It was the J
intention, we understand, of Mr. Murphy to ;
give up at an early day the situation held by
iilin, and we believe he hud already notified ;
his employers to that effect, a more desirable !
f'osition having been secured for him or by
dm at the Steel Woiksin Johnstown. But,
; alas ! it was not to be. ; anil now that Oodin
His infinite wisdom has willed it otherwise,
we can only hope and pray that his immortal
spirit ha found eternal rest.
Thk stated meeting of tho Dauntless Fire
Company was held Monday evening last,
when tho following named officers to serve
during the ensuing year were elected :
President, Edward J. Humphrey ; Vice
President, Harry Kng'chart ; Treasurer,
John L. Stough ; Secretary, Charles Lattcr
ner ; Librarian, Jesse BoNinger; Assistant
Librarian. C. U. Myers ; Captain of Engine,
Samuel W. Davis; Chief Director, Ed. J.
Humphreys; Assistant Chief Director, K. C.
Parrish : Chief of H', Ea. Thomas: First
Assistant of Hose, Otis Lloyd; Second As
sistant of Hose. Charles Latterner: Chief of
Hook and Ladder, C. It. Myers; Assistant
of Hook and Ladder, James M. Thompson ;
Trustees C. H. Latterner, O. W. Oatmnn,
James M. Thompson. The report of Com
mittee with reference to a proposed Fourth
of July celebration, to be held here on a
grand scale, was postponed for one month.
But the celebration, we are assured, will not
be postponed beyond the time Indicated.
Bm. lot 's Monthly Mazixk rent ;
Mi:rn. The March numborof this popular '
and pleasing magazine has for the leading il- i
lustrated article a most timely and interest- 1
ing sketch of Bermuda, by the author of ;
"Running the Blockade," and so forth : and i
then there are other articles of a domestic !
nature, such as a picture of the Mammoth ;
Cave, and a description by the distinguished j
Boston lecturer, George W. Allan. Esq., who
has made a stndy of the cave, and given the !
public sonic new facts regarding it. In fact,
the contents of the magazine are worthy of
attention, and not the least worthy of all i
.1 story by Captain (JeorSe II. (Wier, called
i.Th V,-h.S.i,' n,., fnnt ' i lrillin
The rajback 011 1 the t oast, a tbnllin"
tale of the sea, which should lie read by all.
The wit and fun in this number bubbles all
over with Jollity, rublishod by Thomes t
Talliot, 2'i I Iawley street, lioston, Mass., at
?l,.v per nnnnni, postpaid, and for sale at
all the news depots in the country.
Wk speak knowingly when we assert thnt
nail's Vegetable Sicilian Hair I.'enewer is
tlie best article of the kind sold on the Amcri-
rnn Continent- IVrsonal trial has ili'ttinn.
.I.,ln,l fl.ij An,! Ka n.O.,la ia A nlnm.it m x .1
ruaui ui3. aim mo noivii. nn.o iiu.iiii, mill
-i I :. .t.:v. i,.!i
toilet complete. Messrs. Johnston, IIollo
way it Co., r,u2 Arch street, Philadelphia, are
the anonts for the article, and wtn-n Thila- j
delphia fi lends return from Cape May, they i
should certainly procme some of it. Wc !
know of no such article extant for the hair, j
and thus speak in such decided and emphatic ,
terms. Ocean t'onm. Cape May, X. J.
A Stitch in Time Savf.s Xinf.. Any
jicrson indebted to me by note or book ac
count can have until the first day of April to
call and pay up their indebtedness without
any additional eosf. All who do not avail
themselves of this opportunity will he called
on promptly after that date by an officer for
imnKilint navmptit. with COSf added. X.
.1 ... ...
l. II, fV,Oll-ll..,.,l,.o. .-. "J, ...(
it ii.. ..nt nn n'.ii.Aiii fiio nif.iinr q I w i
not be rut off any longer.
1.. ... n l... ....
Of.o.
ElM-nsburf;, Feb. H, 1SH0.
IICNTIEY.
Yr.r.f- of DiK-Toits. The fee of doctors is
an item that very many persons are interest- j
odin just at present. We believe the schedule j
for visits is f 3.00, which would tax a man i
confined to his bed for a year, and in need of ;
a daily visit, over ?1,000 a year for medical !
attendance alone : And one single bottle of
Hop Hitters taken in time would save the -f
1,000 and all the year's sickness. Lo. i
Mr Donald Co., of J.oretto. have ju-t
receivod a choice lot vi latest M eallcof'-.
ixO R.-.'i i-:'.' !) CM.
Tfrr. Old Portaok Rail Ro.n. A few
weeks ago a Holiidaysburgcfirrpspoinlent of
the AIt(Mna .Sun furnished that paper with a
history of the old Portage Rail Tioad, w hich
we read carefully, and being satisfied of its
correctness from our own e:sonal recollec
tion of the commencement and completion
of the road, we preserved the paper for fu
ture nse, and although it contains nothing
really new, we lay before our readers a syn
opsis of its main "features, adding thereto a
few local and personal references, and also
our own knowledge of the subsequent career
of most of the persons named by the writer,
who originally located and superintended
the construction of what was then justly re
garded throughout the world as an unequaled
triumph of engineering skill.
The commencement of the construction of
the Allegheny Portage Railroad was author
ized by an act of the legislature of Penn
sylvania, passed the 21st day of March, A.
I. 1831. Previous to that time surveys of
the Allegheny mountains had been made by
several eminent engineer, and these surveys
had thrown much light an the topography of
. the country through which the railroad was
j to pass. Sylvester Welch. Ksq., was;appoint-
ed principal engineer of the work by the
board of Canal Commissioners, and he or-
gnnized His locating party and had the tents
pitched near Liny s mm, at me bead of the
mountain branch" of the Conemantrh, on the
j 12th day of April, 131. The locating party
at the lginning consisted of Sylvester Welch
j principal encinoer; Solomon W. Roberts,
; principal assistant engineer : Patrick riffin,
'surveyor; and twelve as-itants. axemen
I and cook. The line commenced at the head
of the J.ittie Conemaugh and continued
down the valley of that stream to Johnstown,
a distance of 21 miles where it connected with
the western division of the Pennsylvania
canal. The western end of the railroad was
located on the 14th day f May, ls.',i. In the
month of May, Mr. W. Milnor'llobcrts joined
the corps as principal assistant engineer and
traced the line from the turnpike crossing,
near the summit of the mountain, to Lilly's
mill, a distance of five miles.
The letting for the grading and masonry
! of these twenty-six miles of the road f 10m the
Summit to John stoTvn took p!act at Ehens- I
turg on the Wth of May. 1H.U. It was em-
nhaticallv a hig day in this plaire. :orc3 of
railroad contractors from all sections of
Pennsylvania and many from other States
being in attendance. The engineer's omee
was in the upstairs frotit room of the build
ing now occupied by Michael Latterner as a
hotel, end tho sealed bids for the different
sections of the road were received there by
t Mr. Welch and his assistants. Samuel Jones,
: afterwards a banker and broker in 1 ittsburg,
. where he died several years ago, was superin- j
j tendent any pnymastor of the road, and had :
' his office in the room under the engineer's !
; office, now used by Mr. Latterner as a bar
; room.
The letting of the road from the Summit to I
. Ilollidavsburg, a distance of ten and two- !
third miles, took place at llollidiyshurg on .
the 'JUth of July, is.il thus putting under
' contract the whole of the road, thirty-six '
I and two-third miles. The work upon the j
road was prosecuted vigorously, aliout two
; thousand men being employed upon it, and
; the first track was so advanced as to permit !
' the passage of an experimental car over its '
entire length, on the '.'Cth of November, 18-4-1.
i On the l.sth of March, 131, the road was i
I opened as a public highway, tne Stnt fur-
nishing the power on the inclined planes
only. In April, 1Kj.", the second track was
I completed, and in May the State began to .
' furnish the motive power for tho greater por
; tion of the road, locomotive engines having i
: been placed on the "long level," as it was j
! called, being thirteen nules in length, and I
'. extending Iroin Plane No 'J, through Wil- I
! more, to tlie tunnel, four miles east of Johns-
1 town.
' The road consisted of eleven "level:," or
! grade lines, and ten incline planes. The as- ;
; cent from Johnstown to the Summit was j
j 1.171 feet in a distance of r, miles. The j
, descent from the Summit to Hollidaysburg j
was i,:iW feet in a distance of 10 miles. :
j Five of these planes were on the east side.
) of the mountain and five on the west, the '
longest one being Pl.ine No. x, on the eastern (
I slope, which was ::, lit; feet, and the shortest j
1 one Plane No. 3, on the west sid.-, which was ;
j 1,480 feet. The big viaduct, built of Iiiiin-
mer-dressed stone, over the Concmaugli at i
I "Horse Shoe Bend," eight miies east of '
i Johnstown, and still used by the IVnusyl- i
! vania Bail Road, had a sing!-' semicircular j
! arch of ( feet spnn, the top of the masonry i
j being 70 feet above the water the whole j
i being considered one of the best Structures i
' ol tin: kind in the country. Its cost was i
j $54, 000. The tunnel was '.'il feet !o;ig end j
cost 5'tS,(Mio. All of the iron rails for the
! road were imported from England to Phila- ,
delphia, and transported from there, to llol- j
i lidavsburg bv rail road and canal. The '
' total eotof the entire rotid was ?i.o:54.:i.-.7,o. :
I Sylvester Welch, the chk-f engineer, was
from New Jersey. He made his headquarters !
in this place, anil while here mftri ied a daugh
ter of Daniel Staiisrd.an old and well known
lawyer of the town of Indiana. After the road
was completed lie removed 10 fyeniucKy,
where for many years he w.is employed in ,
his professional capacity, and finally died at j
Frankfort, the capital of that State. S. W. .
Koberts, the principal assistant engineer,
was a Phiiadfiphiaii, and when the Perm- j
svlvania Kail Road was projected went into j
the service of that company, and for a long
time was connected with it", bnt whether he ;
still remains in a position under it we are not t
' prepared to say. Patrick (irilhn, tho sur-
veyor, a his name indicates, whs an Iiish
; mun. Wo icmcuiber him well, but have no
! know ledge of Lis after-career in life. Edward j
i Miller, another member of the engineer corps, '
was from Philadelphia, ar.d we think resides i
: in that city et. lie. did so not many years .
ago, and we do not remember of having neard j
, of his death. With W. Miluor Roberts, who .
' was also from Philadelphia, t..e yvi iter of ,
this was well acquainted. Ho married a ;
: daughter of Chief Justice fii'xnn, of this i
' State, and subsequently went lo Brazil, where 1
: he was enipioyed by the government of that
country in locating an extensive line of rail- ,
; way. "Returning to the United States, he .
became principal engineer of the survey for
1 the hiipiovinent cf the Ohio rivsr, making :
; his honie'for several years in Pittsburg, where
' he married his second wife When the
Northern Pacific Rail Road was commenced ;
he w;m appointed its chief engineer, and was !
engaged as such until about eighteen mouths
' ago, when he was again employed by ihe :
: Brazilian government to locate and superin
tend the construction in that country of one '
' or more important lines of rail road, at a i
: yearly salary of f-'.',Ono in gold. His age 1
' cannot be under seventy-five, nnd it may be !
nearer eighty.
, Dm ing tiie work on the Portage Railroad,
I from 1HH1 to 1S.1."., Ebensburg, small as it
' then was, was quite a stirring place, owing
' to the fact that tho offices ot the chief en- ;
I eincerand paymaster were kept here, and '.
. here also on each monthly pay-day ail the
' contractors on the road came to receive their i
esti. nates. Take it nil in all the construction j
; of tlie road was an interesting epoch in the j
i history of this county, which is pleasantly ;
remembered by many of her older citizens, i
A Kwmatik ytii.K IiAtt-noyn Ar tnKT. An acci
dent which I pusoihly without a parallel in the
history of railroadinu'oeourred to a f.elftht train
on the 1". K. H.. between Minimi Point and r.at
t'onemauirh. tht" county, on Tuesday niifht ot lat
week. The fact a we' learned them Irom one of
the most tnitliiul nnd trusted emuloyes 011 the road
are about 11a follow: A freight train yrestwanl
bound broko in tyro about three mile" cnt of foil-
i emauirh, prohahiy one-hull the car- f.ein kit in
the rear, while those in e harae 01 the front ,-ectH.r.
of the train ecnnmr.y ilid not r.ot.ce tlie io until
, thcy hn rriK.ce,iel about two mile. .Meantime
the' roar uortion of the train moved on In the even
tenor of its wav without nieoiintirinv; any mishap
until wh.it is known as f'onemiiu'jrli llridjre No. a
was reached, when the two front cars br ke looo
and pliimred Into tho river, jroinvt down a iliftam-e
ol h.rtv feot or more. N'othinif very remarkable
about that, the reader will no Joubt ay. Well,
no. hut w hen the further fact l announced thnt the
two ears which made the plunire went over as "clean
a. a w histle." leaving the track perfectly clear and
trlvimr no fijfn to the hraketnen or. brakem.m
c'lanrewhen hy their ,'iisai.i.earanco eotihl he noted or le. t-. ,.Kce of lieiriiininc coutain'tiu liaaer-s.
the two cani. ?iiiiuliir as it may jecm, iietually 1 moro or less. ..'. one other there.. . s.atc part
not t.eint; missed until the rear part ot the train I ly In Kr-reana townhtp. leaif.eld coitt.ty. I a .
I eaili.fll 1111 Rllll W.IS ML.rain COU id C 1 tl 1 11 C 13 TS
1 . ..
i front the singular tv of tho circumstance will
probably he admitt.
d bv all who rend what lias
Here been written.
1'yr.Fi.t. iv AiTfXii. The roception aeco riled
in Alloon.i. on T hurdav eveninir of la-t week, to
Hon. fhM. S. l'lirnell and hi ettieient a-'so.-iiite
in the pood work ol cilleetin money lor the sta rv-
tnc pontile of Ireland, .air. jMuruoen. enuor ine
i.,..... ii.'.iiinnr il.,. iniier of wlioio aiiiicM-'I
In a costume iiecuiuir 'i r-eonuuu, tv.is
one wen
worthy of that prores!" e city and the rnt!;r-ri- .
ins irentlomcn who had the matter incnare. The
meetintt wa held in the Opersi House, yvhi. h was
xieli rtlied, and the sie.aker were each in turn in
troduced iv W. I'. Kurey. Ksij.. the silrer-tonirneil ,
editorof the Altoona f'niy Vi.n. who know how to j
av hi fiay elo.uently and torcihly on hII iuliwts,
and who took occasion to pay hiati trihute to the ;
honor and valor of the lri-h people, espeeiully h :
displayed In the defenee of their adopted country.
A eolleetlon followed the nddrt'e ot Messr. Tar.
...1 ,, , -. I 1...V. .Ul...,nv,.rl...., nn. ..e.. A
i ' liHi anil l UIIl'H 11. i 01- I . ' ' ' I oi '.'.it I,.,..,. .1
I wen a a e.i I lien nil no ii o , .oi i'.-. - .o v. oi .i.
, II il n I,. 1 .1 n I 1 nn u..a nl .in
htm. and $;-!.4n were realised. Hon. Jidin Keiily
; eonlrlhutins f'00 "on. John Imoti uherit.
' Inir f-M to the fund, 'llii- nddcil to the neveral
i Fnms obtained from other souree makes Altoona'
I contribution to tho ool cause between Fifteen and
"i.tteen hundred dollars. Selnh '.
TtvtTiTo. When a twister a twist. m would
twlrt h'tn a twine, lor the I wistinir a twist ho three
time doth entwine, nnd tlier. MraizhtWHy he (ioe..
on a perfevd hoc line, for elothinir quite cheap nnd
Brood very fine, to the store ot .t.i me Inrphy. al
ways ohliifinit und kind, who yells more tor less
roonev than oilier dealers you'll tin 1 an 1 who is
parlieularlv anxious to close out his fpleiiilid pl-H-k
of overcoit end heiivy wollit c'.othimr R.t figure
tliat cannot t'l to indsice ail people to ouy w ho leel
that the iir.-t d'ltv to th-ni.--lv..-s is to save .-:!! th -v
e.t-. ,v huv '..! vih re the . t of !.'. rrt. . )A. -'
j Sheriff's Sai.ks. We have so long ?een
i in the habit of publishing the Sheriff's saVs
by authority, and for a 57"' pro 7o, that v,
, really haven't as yet "got Into the hang" of
j furnishing such information in any othvr
j bhape. Henceforth, however, we wiil en
deavor to keep our readers posted in such
: matters, and appand the list for Monday,
I March 1st, proximo, the hour of sale bring as
. heretofore at I o'clock in the afternoon :
; All the right, tnie nd Interest of Andre Kopp,
of. in nd to 400 nere? of l:nd. so of which rerlear
J ed. Rnd ft one-tind-s halt Ptorv loe hoiie n.S board
stable, m Ien township. To bo M at th puit
of David Keler.
Aln, all the riirht. title and intrret of ttv. T
' B. Church, of, in and to "2 iwrr and 14 prrche of
, land in White townrhip. To he sold at the cmt of
1 3. ('. (rates and I'orry Truxell, administrator
Isaac O&teg, deceased.
; Alo. all the rieht, title and interest of "harleT
: lnnl:ip. of. In and to K6 n'-rcj til land, about 4u of
which are e!ee.red. in Sntiaehanna tuwnship, with
a two Ftory m houe and a Inff barn theron erect
ed. A lo, 90 acres in "arroll tuwnship, alwut 01
which are cleared, with a two Mrv plank h'.ue
and Ion barn thereon erected. Tube )1U at the
1 uit 01 John HorkcT. Sr.
Also, ail the naht. title and interest of John
Heers. of. in and to 218 acre of land in Keadotc.wn
nh!p. abont Hi acrc of which are cleared, with a
two i..ry frame house and bank barn thereon
erected. To be sold at the suit of Fi tcr Viban.
. now for o! Mrs. S. E. Hurna.
! Also, all the riifht, title and interest of Wlllinm
: TUey, Sr.. of. in and to VM acres t.t land in Wafh
, inirton towrJhip. about So acres of which are elenr
: ed mid havinif thTe.n erected three two story
' plank hou.se. Alco, 40 acres in saioc township.
; with two coal haDk openmui thereor. erected.
: Also 2 acres in mine township, wltji a two fto-y
frame hus and a trtiro barn ihereon erected. To
be sold at these.it ot Mu hnel and F.:;zN.-th Movers.
. now lor use of John and Smiou J. "oiiral, executom
ot James Oonrad. deceased.
I Also, all the nirtit. title and interest ft John (!.
j Whrrl' T. ot. in and to a lot of irround in l.hens
t hurir boroii!h, on whih a two story frame house.
, frame stable, etc.. are erected, but which ro men-
tion is made in ti e St.critra a lvertisotnrnt. Al-o,
, M acres and 5 perches jn ( "aicbria township. To
bo sold at the fuit of My its . l.loyd. for ue of K.
A. Shoemaker. Fcj.
For tJrown riR0S er the lean rest ( nil DKtf ,
u?e the old and safe,
Ir. Filler's Soothini; CarmlnatiTe.
It can be iriven wi'.h perfect sBfi..y t vonr babv If
rn 1 v t rn f K , . .i .1 i a ...... . ... I ...
the llttl tiling' will' jr to' sleep cntarallv, aud tret
awake laughing. Hcures II A K i;h K A and !Ys-
km r.hv. no matter how ionir stand in, cm i.k
H A .Mi'KH! S. t'ilOI.l.KA IXKA V1T".M. St VI.
MKKCii.Mri.AINT. V I N 1) ( I il.lf, fret! ing :ini
i ervinarof infants (which i-slwnin sjriof i-ioni
i OKKKN' STiiol., MICK VoMlTlM, SI.KKl'
l.KNSNKSS. ami all complaint of the stomach or
j HmVKI.s.
1'ricc. C5 efo. a bottle a xcfc arid certain mre. It
' Is tlie"!-l"t rernetlv in u-e. nnl is reenm inem!el
t t'.v 1'HYSK'IAXS.' SoM ly 1 Kt"( H ilS fS an. I
' KTUKKKKF.I'KK.S.
' TKT NfirsdVS I.irOKICL WOKS I.OZF..NOES.
, They arc poi-int. s;ifc aii'l sure. s ct?.
j l-;.of. 4i N. TL'nl St.. rhila-l'ii. I'A.
tf Tx.renifes for sale l,y N.. .1. Kfnii!i"rp ami
V..S. BiiiKsnd Hho.. r'.be'm-luirir. l-aa.-l Im.
I ri.i. reniouilier iylin at morn
We twain to .cltool wouht
In viiunier'c litvit. in winter's cliill
I 'nliee'l i ni pun or rniyw.
I tfiink of when I npeil to 7;ire
j Wi;hin your tifinnot on thoc ilnvs
I Perchance to Fteal a ki, Kaia V' ine.
Ah, would tint we were youns aain :
i The yountr man, nr,nie not elren. frared
the bonnet of Kate Vane for year and
; When he wafl ol.fer crown, lie cLaneed to f
un'ler
years.
! what milliner ol foot gear che wore, aiol discovered !
; that her slioi-B hid nut hoeu bought from S. Jflu- I
I manthal, 1113 f.:.-vcmh avenue. Altoona. fjtlier
pate wu altogether irn.n. an. I a v'.'. rnu ln: . :
: ronimunlty wutiM douhlfs indignantly frown ;
down an attempt to j-eer into anylio-lyV imiDes i
, other than your own. hut the rcn'niri.- potent !
that Hlnrair.thal Hulls tho ni.'.-t hoty'. hoot or 1
hoe In the inarkot, anil at prices to de'iv eomi-eti-
1 tion. " j
. j
1 Still nn piyrtnn!tj- to Krrnre Won. '
I flerlnl HarKalim.-l have it:!l on hnnd a fine I
: lot of ort cIhi".- licHtinir Stovo. which I atn will- .
'. tnc to aell at the fame priifx aiiked tortlc-ui I '-lore i
the receur s-lviree. i.r nhont oee-hnlf vh:.t thev '
i aro renll.v worth at thin time. Al.-o, a few "o.'!;iplr I
, Stores and Itanv-s, whi u 1 atn "eliinc at le-- i
j thin tho prep-ejjt 'rholo- i!o priee. Ais.. a Irtnre .
I lot ol S'e:i-h Ho: If at the oi l low.j-t j.ric.--. r
af'out one-luilf wtmt they will p.lcelv t.o worth net l '
j winter: h Iii:1 sto.-k ol fleneral H'ar-lware. Tahlo '
i and rocket I'l'tt'-ry. Ten and Table Simon. Silver
! Plated Wore, KeCfdvfr. kc. ate. ', ,1 nh: h I ;
sin felling Ht h.-Jf than the prernt wtiol-Mle price;--. '
! Also. I h.ivo a few tirt rint.s I.-wlnir Mn'iinu'. ;
; which 7ill he yoid for cnh at a ifreaf r-d '!: io in
; price, or CTctui'ied for Hood yoiin hoe-. i here
; opportunities are only ufK-red iirtill l.iy In r.iy
new Srirlnn sto -k. ao. HrsfLEV. ' '
KLeuybur. Kb. 1.1, 1?5.
Tub cew.spipcr '117. ' i j-e.-ulisr,
N liiHtter wtiHt pC'-T !fc insy f.iy .
A Krcat ic.any thir.vr ye n:ad" public.
Ifut motile can't b- "irtvii avT:ty.,'
And per!) a j'? 'tis bettor that 'tis so.
And this is the reason why :
Hccau--'. ii 'twere not. you kno"-.
Soino lolks wouldn't mnk so hi';h.
fine thin thnt rannot he 'viven awrt," and a
thi :isr which will cont'r.ue to rank l.ii:h do-piie ad
vert is i!i yy 1; i'-li rutin to the contrary, i this: Tin. t
Stinon Ueiulheitn, next h-or to tiie First Natton
ul Hank, Altoona, en n and do sell ready-made
cloth in vr at prieoj wipcl, cut uioler a i 1 other dea'ers
i'i t h i i hit it ;ide. The new-pi i er bui tie -3 is there
fore only pr.-u'iar 10 iaioir f:iet. and he who
reads thl?, though lie Tuay run, i ailvi-rd to iro
and pee Simon fk IJenilheirn t '-h.-re purchaHir, a
sprinir auit elsewhere.
I r never j,n i to footer pride
nd s.j-ind.er weith in fIiot
lor Inends t:vi w.-.n nn sure tf- run
11 times ol want or woe.
:Ti-- bf-ttcr Inr t 1 lake vonr -Tumps
To lroii.r-y Wolf. i!o- -h-vpr.
Who-e "nl you'li .'iad the finest kind.
ti 1 cht 't.-r now t .an e cr.
por 'oe il kti.ovn to :iif.i f 11 i I ur-w n,
A weii n l i i. pi-1 a: t he, r cr-- i.
Ti-it o'.er'o.Ms j-.cl hea'.y u "uls
'an there be b, oht at lov, t- t j'T'ces.
Store r.n Twi'l'lli -tr-e. :ie? .! to The prot-t f
flee, Altoona. Pi.. wh,.r,, any in. in or hoy i-'an p-it
hiinell inioe o! a siperii it of 1 hit lies at tie::
smallest p..:'olo f.utley.
OR1TI AKY.
H A I7SI! IlKIiCiF.R. Ihed. in C'ri l- township,
on Mnnilnr, 1-eb. 17, Is. o, of ty j hoid ferrr, X.- '
Tiuynci. 11 ap."o t-.Er.o ::::. ned af.oi. t 1 : veers. '
Ii VIS. I tied, in 1 "am1 -rii t-wnship. on Sunday
riorm r.u. Feb. 1 f -o . a ron n nn I - on. a :t er a lo..a-
a nd pa i nln 1
Mr. 1'xvn. 1
avis. ;
e and
ired abo.it
!hre rhil-
r-4 yoarf. l'eceaed Ich.v n wit
tlr-n to rnoeri his csr'y d-mi?
I.lnyd' Ceioetery. nr-s: t'lis pl.Vt
fua-ril eovte'ZC 1'ein oe." of the
l-I.TT'lH ill
, on Tuo-.iay. the
!a''c-t that ever
1 a-"d through our :
a Tl. Pc.
ce to !
a she.
Kl-NXhl'V.-Ihe 1.
Feb. 13. '.--. f.Kinfll
and Anna Kenre.lv, 1,
In Pittshitru'h,
hk. d.iuvihb r o
red : x month.
on Fr'dav.
! Pirt'-r 1.
The deith of t
of srmpath v fir
th-'tend.-Ti'-t . to
end firre that tti
ho-icoli,.;,! td roir;
:is little fnnoce.t causes a thrill
the b-rc:ivcd pvl:v:its to iiirate
r 1 ot oo.r h"avt. Rc this ir tlie scc-An.-l
of Ii-Mlh haa entered the
ri.oi !- Wuhlri iwyV.'tir-, ;m.l has,
chi'-! to cheer the-a on thejour-
lull then but
li-v fd
th.'-o
Still.
'.!i.";-h it is hard t part w,:h
ni,i;ait 1.' know that they
h
it
will he rt "tore t
in thai hap: v abode of the
blessed where death i-ut:knotvn an
lite 1 e'ertiai.
I.. M.
Select Scliool.
T'
IK n lutei .-icned w ill open a Sut ict s iiool in
the Iihen-bur t'nion S-hoei jtnii lioir. tor a
i frmof ', i IC'cf.y, coir.monciriii: on 14IIY,
April 2. lSO, The cmm. 01 branches. h:-h-er
branches .md natural fa-h-nce will be tanvrht.
Intrneti:i In l"a-liin will be nlve when desired.
'l'Huyn. Four d.opirs per tenu lor ail srudyirif
only the ordinary branches : live dollars per term
for Instruction in teacliinir. Tho.e lnfndinit to
eomc will please vrive n-dlet; bcf-,rf, Aj.ril 1st.
1 eh. 'in, Issa.-yt. Y. A. LYTE.
1
r,
Y virtue of sundrv writs rd IVa. Fr.. Issued 1
of ti e Court ol t'ommon Plea of c learfield
County and to me directed, there will ho ,'-poed
lo public sale, nt the Court Ilo-tte in the Hn'-ough of
t 'iearft Iff. on
THURSDAY, RTarch li, 1880,
At 1 oVr.ocK, r. w.. ty.o f'Tloiua: ilecnVod ro:U
'St:lt?, to wit :
Alt. thc?e ovtrI tr:trt. of land iiTf.t' in. lcar-fiol-1
nnd ';iTnria count ie. !muti J! l-rrho
ns fo!h, vix: On tfiTeoI pitunto i!i If'llin
towTish.it. C'fnrf.e'd couutv, tLr;iti;"nii: ut a
' t corner f li. WtUon . irvy. ntn! Iti: t! o
(ontliwot ccrncr ; them iuti h ."IT" pprn.i' to pi :
thenct rt i nrrh-?. mor or ?a to j "-t : tin
r'Utii J"--1 prrcii. Triors or 1B, tKtiHll hi -knrT;
tllrnc n"t '. porcl.o, more or ic-:. to j.o-t : tlrnr?
niiith 13 p(-r''t3-'. to H--it : tl;cn?p fit 1 5 pcrr-.if.
more "-r to : tlion-'i -utb H j-ti cbori.
mrr r-r i'-1. to ih : t'lne w--st pt-r""!:'--. more
and partly in White townshi:., t atunria county.
l;a., purveyed in the name of .1. f l-lpln. The part
in t'lenrflthl eonnty hounded a follow: Ilem
ninirat a po-t the northeast cernerot tr::et: ther.ee.
south 119 10 p.erehes, more or Ie.. to eonnty line ;
thenee wet alonir same 'J3 perches to pf.st : thenee
east ri'jo perehes to place of heirinninir. The part
fn i'amhria eonnty Ismn led a totlows : Ifecinninir
at a hemloelc southeast eorr.er id trnet ntoreaaid ;
thence north 4o perehe. n ore or ies. to county
line: thenee h,': same 3-j.j per.-iies. u-o-e or h-ss.
to fost: ttieneo 5in:t:i to percr,.". I'.i.re or ies. in
, nemio-a
nd h vlnninir. The White tra"t in holli
ciunties eoe.ta-riin I4 acre, more or les. J'i,
one other urveyed in the name of .lae.-h Kin'. sit
uate in I'tefteM atid famfiria ef.unfiet, the p:-rt
In f'learflehl county hoir.ar. In I'eceari.i towtshii,
beinnin-j at post northwest corner: tlirnee out;i
11 '2 porches, more cr le. to eounty 1 :-.e ; thence
ent 'i:' perches, more or les. to pot : thenee north
112 perehe. more or less, to post : thenee west '-..0
perohes. more or lr. tohcjinnir.tr. 'the part iu
White township. 'amhria eounty. hounded as fol
low: !'.ritoiin ill a po-t at eonnv Tne on vet
side traet : thotiee south 'J'S per-dies. noire 'ir le,
to beech : thenee east 1"n i er-hes, niore or !c-. to
post: t'oeneo north ls perches, more or les.. to
ptone : th.ence l"o per.'he, more or les, to po-t :
thence norh 40 perches, more or lis, to eonnty
line: tlicr.ee wet alone sstno '.' prndu s, more or
les. to lTinnin-r. Iho whole triet eont iinin;
I r.ll arrfs. sn.l !! the e,love deierihrd tnieta beiriK
' unimprs.ved. Setzod. taken in exeeti:on and to
1 he "old as the pnlrtvof Samuel Milliken and A.
V. .Wiiiiken.
TvrtiMl of S. 1 The price or .um at wh.i. !i the
pp-rerty shall he tru. 'K of! must f.e paid at the
i.tuVof'sal". or -.ieh ofcr arm n-.emcnt 1 nude na
I mil be approved: oih-nv1.- tlie property ill he
Immediate! y put up and told aaln at the expense
and ri.-k t t'tlia person to whom it a tniik nf.
1 and who. in enKe of dcfli ieiu y nt 'ie!i rele, 'h ill
! makero.-d the ?.::uc : and i,- no ae will fl:c IV-ial
i be 1 roserded In t'otirt for e-i,rrm:"i if. 11:1! i!i.
' ao.-oev 1 nvfj;.;'.'1' p ''1! to f . "-': -iff.
.'A MLS ! A'.' " 1 : 'V. ' r'4i.
' :-.,e. -sr. 1 oi. i.-a.-f r. .' ,. v. : -;. -..
Receipls and Expenditures'
Of Poor mif.' Iloase f 1 ni1oTinrnl nf
amlTla I muil , .. from Itic 3l
lar f J anaar?. A. I. f7. !
2ih rtaj or .1 annsrr. A. It. 10.
A. Y F.AHLEY. , Tr.r.aet rer, I'B.
To ain't of Heu'-it'on for l'Ti IV "0
To balance due I'oor Honseat last srttle-
moti I.2 os
To ai t raid t"o. Treasurer by I. I.Mfy. . yo
t y j . . 1 rn-
den. .
a Ifl
' T..
Fv umiiiin' jvn I
rllafr Co. Aim t House $ 41 OO
Hlacksmithins 4'J 7o
Constable a r.d .'ustiee fees lyj s-
Clothine .'. 'j4 o-i
Coal and Vkm1 4'.' :vi
cts ;w
Coffins for House 40 fsi
T!xmont 2 .'0 ol
Kxpenses and Allowances for O. I. I.... .S.S't!
Kreurht .; TS
farmer and Houe Scr ants 4701
Mrelir.n.l i-e i.vaa
Meat and lteet Cattle 4"4 '
Manure 17 lo
i nsn ranee to., no
' Krmt Tre; s 1 1 1 f. 1
1 Wheat BT'rt 1 lour 4a
V-'estmoreiand t 'o. Alms Hou-"e 4s 00
i Main n .Vi f
1 Hal. Stewards Salary f.r 17- !) 00
j Steward's- Salary lor 17 fst 00
j Salarvand Kees ol AtterT'e s 00
I Salary- ( Jl-uae I'htst.-ian." HUM
! r oes u I'hys'Cians for . I 1" M W
' it. C. K. Ziihm. for stattntr report tor 17 a
j Seap IS 7J
' K' pairs 11 9J
I I'e.iii'a Trnlniijr School w 74
i I'rovl-ioTis "10 rw
I Yintinir 1M
1'ostaffe and 1. O. Box ')
II arrets 4'i 1 0
Balance In favor of l'oor House $ &.4iy) "s
17.:if !
II.1I.I.Y. Stewj
. urer 1 t amfnn
art. in account with tlie Trea -
niiitj, l"a.
PR.
To amount from
Wm. In-O.art for l-tickwheat 1 '"J
l.irtin Sander for 1 e:f ! I'i
Set'8tiau lioln cm noe.. t; sg
M o- tiporeianil I 'o. for hoHrrt!n;r paupers l,u.' "i
Mr. M.-kav lor sfo-ep l- li
"e;irfieM f 'ty. m M:irv Kowcll'P C.I.-8 4S
Harry Kinke.i l lor wool 41
Set.nslia'i ir:t ft fin ri'tte ?o ,i
.Toej.h Weiserfor .-.lieep f klllH .'JJ
.lec raifer.-on
In-lmna t'o. in K. Miu.ilian ease
Aliel l.loy.l for hriek
I tho. W . i iiituian on Mulii .TuiiVmeiit.
.lolm K'r-chner fortu'lt:i
.l.i"k ii'i'onneil for cow
Jo .'
14 "0
1 7f
Si 43
.'I M0
15 Ol
too. W. ( i.i t man on t'rowl. v
:mfliit,.,
at,. iO tyt
I'll.
April .1. 1T?. Iy receipt f
1 IvStlPT .
May '.'. 17!'. My rr eipt i f
A. Yeneler.
A. Venirley.
5 14 O0
f40. 3
' J4S 0
l ren urer
.Tun. o.. i-8o. By receipt of A
Troa'-urer
Yeaclev
4 MOTNTdne Pcorand Houe of l,m ploy mint
a a. "n .luiiijiiit'iie
J. Strnyer
F rHiiei l 'rhnn l'.state
1 reo. V. f Intninn
.lolin Kvan for hide
eo. Seymour on cattle trade
V. A. Shoemaker
Paul Kritzer, bithirice on note
1 lay id Shi rik I e for brirk
Philip Warner. .Iudirinnt note
e?7 M
41 M
12
fi 1
.1 IM.)
N. J.Kreidh
:lt. proC-.-ods
":net'erer ule
i.-t 17
SfncJ. on Farm. 3 In
lo f rem! , 1 hour, 1 h
ke-.
ren,
o' -d
10 cow;
. 1 hn;i.lh":fer.
chickoi:. h f.ir-
lrodurlx nf Fcmi. ronc bny. 71 0 bi:. oit
Inm. co-n in i":t, ly'' o- p-cator -. rt
f, n
cn btourei. iMc lbs. pork, 60 lb. Tea!. 1' lb
. en !f
iilde. h bu. or. ion--.
?oan, lh. hurl ...at., 4 hb. a-ir k-rn.f "ir.
'I'-'-sliirt.
arn"d fr';!t. L-al. ao le hut-Pr. fy u.on
Is ,r. j yciri. !" -r. (ye-.,'.. , r. w-. --:.JI;
Sock.. 4T .
fioni ,--. 4". i rc-' S . ...ico ee-- 4j .1 1 r. t r
o! Hklr:-. "il pJlr -' e:.;l!i;-. 1 .' y ,TIlvn' c.,p--. ,S
stir-'i'...!. an pr. ir.'t'er.". is p;.h w t, J . ""i l
4 t ill iw. io hoij;er. -1 i.e.', tick-, 7 --.it, b.
' t.
1-. cnii'lreti iire-ito'. , iur.:rls -i:ii. 4 inliiT.t-'
fkirt'
lo rhihiretlV iiprot:s. s chi! !ri-n' skirt-. I'i
child, eii'"
elietni -
"-.l.t
. tv m
-v 1. 1
roller tfiw, j;
i x a :. t :
Number
l-o-n .
: ::ir
d d nr. i.vr
' Ii"s"h
lbe-1
1 A" . ,lliri'.,4 t
inr.lii; :
Ken; 1.'
'lon 1.
P
.V-T-.I
l ush '
I-
1, el
si : 1'redt-ri. k
(colored ftae-t Vo ;
Of :.; 1 limited ...
are : S;( e mn ie-,
r.iale--, 1 1 : itv-a::.- n-:
t-ir.iih s. 1 . A et a-
1-.,
Jon-
: blind male-.
rar.
: er ii
;ila-ia-t
no
Is f
year. Sl : d.
I tive
efh -e. i
llt'.der
1jt;cI
-h r.t
tl e
1 .1 IV ol
1 IMI.ll
1 1 lv
W. Ii. 1
' SK PI 1 V,
I : 1. 1.' iN.
' i M l. I..
!; mi: ts.
T T Notice is ;he;e 5 t-.y
D:'.ni".i r. pra '-e;nf i:t.- ;
t : p .'t f ' r widow - ol ,.
-s-i,.' : . of th- -ph Apr1'
hlrd ill the lie" i-ter's 1
o r t h n c on , 1 v . .1 ( ':. .., hris . n
the 1 'r: !ie.iis" 1 'oui t of j t; 1 .
and ailovance on AVcdnc
en t!.:.t the ;oi;,,v, ji,,.
-o.iei i j ra.Se.) and
lent nn-l-r t ' e -t or
A. 1' . !''! hivo Iff,
. at 1 l"-l'l iiri. in a i.
id w I t o pr-.ei:ed to
'inn f-.r y'
InnitlOii
! .lav of
lay. the 3r
u.in 'i, A. P. i"to. to v d :
1. Inventory and appra i-einert of ee:
s inal property appr.i-se-t and nt apart
al ine A. Pai -on, te.1,,1 01 'hriMiher!. A
lain per
l .r I'a'h
1 'ar--. :n
Into of i-'nn towns'rp. d--e:taed
'2. Inventory and a ppra is.-:i:-.,t f c-t 1 i n person
al propei :y at-i-ra cd and set apart l.-r sr.h'i
1 ickelTodo, widow oi .loh '. l"-kel rod e. lute ol
t'atT-T towu-filj., l!repsed f"jsi.
3. Inventory and a; prs.ieiiu nt of eert.iir. real e
t. ite api raised and set apart for a ih ir r.- Is.r
l'!i. vy i lo.v of 1, 1 chard iKiwlins. lute of i 1 1 ! y 1 1 ) e
l-.rom;ti. de -"d sv.'sn.i.
4. 1 live 1. rory i. nd n ppra i-' ere -n t of cf-rta i 1, rc.i e -
tale iipprHi-od ?ir. : apart lor Lin:i 'ounir.
w blow ol 1.011: 'Sonnir. Inlet. I out-uiHi.h boroiii.-h.
oeceasA.f 1 :'.'. .Vi.
f. Inventf.ry nnd aj j raise rpert o" cei tn;n real c-s.
tate appri".(.,i nnd n t apart for Ann 11. r-ii-i.
widoTi oi Ji.'iiii W. Si ck, ia'.e of Johtj!' w.i b r
o:Hfh. decease,: f 1 o.o.
f,. lnv-M'ory and a ppr.l i ;"r:i r, t ol c-l f a in J erson-
al proj., rry and real ate a p praise, K P,.t ;. ya n
t.-r Ann Itrad'ey. wilowof V. m. Pr 1 ,1 . hue
'. a-h 1 nr.ton townrlcp. d.rfoi(i si'i s-.."
7. 1 nvi-nfory a nd ai-pra-jcm,.,-, f.i c,-rta n f ers.-,u.
r! ir r: v api ,r. ;se.l and c. ai-sr! ',-r l-.iv 1 t.i 1 n
widow of 1 my ill liain. Jr.. la e Hla-kii. k't .-.vn
!l i p. d ose;;sed .
5. Itivctiioiy and r-.ppra i-pv.tr nt ol ceria n per
sonal properly appraised and .-t apart t-.r llnr'i.-t
Fum-idi:-. yy::b.w of 11 r-thj I.iluadne. late 01
Wliitu ti Biiship, liece.ire l.
J. (1. I. KK. IO v.'1-ter.
I IIci;i-ter'y Ottice, Tltiet:-' nr.', Feb. -. ls.i.
T'uo
T L1nT. Lit of Canst s sf I
lor.ti for triii! at ;.e Mi.:!n; t'm of I'. urt.
eomineii' .uj on Monday. March 1st, los. :
rmsT wi:k.
Hrrn .rinsr vs. l.nfe f t at.
IVil-pi-.-' 15. I Kenz:e.
Vi-HklKH'l'ii Pxeentor.. v . Hvrin
y. l.iio.
VS. llnro' ol I.i retfo.
vs. Suorrv 'r I ':e:irht Id Tr.
fSHiSP W'EtK.
Kcrln
Mrliouiil J
Ulllfcoly-
People's r'ire Ins.
Sa mo
Same
Same
w. T.akf- A dm inis'ratri .t
v s. J-in i -r el ai.
"o....vs. Lot her.
vs. 1 Ml erf.
v. 1 "r. ers.itiuht.
vs. pavfv.
t riot, 11
Hlair f
li
'o. ol
Ihnk.
Wa n ir.
ni uer.
A'al -v.
Hu. k.
llurro,.n.
1 vorv.
Krat.-er.
V.iii-.
I.'airer.
Same
Same
Same
Same r.
Same
Sa mo
Same
M nrrav
Hex . ..
Mel ronoh'.s HlfS'Utor..
Hughes
Koiurha
Kroiendorfcr
Same
. . v .
..vs.
..y s.
I'.oyi's
.xocutn x.
A?.
Se.-hler.
Sni.th.
SfoM..
St-.lt7 et a!.
I'liiniiner.
. V.
..vs..
riinmii'T
Ihu-o' of t'arroiit
y s.
vr n vs.
K roteudorter.
. y . i'i i v i.i.i.. i
rot'....i!o'.,i;
l et . J, 1
I':
dhunot.sry. I htiee, 1 .hon'oir.;.
:.'.t. .
ijrrj-ic ali: or vAi-rAiii-i:
JL KKAT- i:ST TK Wo. isihlcr-'iirnl llx-
rut' r. i :i-T i piiMif -n thu ( r' uuise. n
Monday. !rtarrla 3lKt, lvo, st 10o i uiK.
a. V .. th. U h 1' wi n z -h-si-ri re-t I f-tjilo :
lo. 1. I 'if ( I I K avi ok Hfy ui i: r. r.!t:it'"
Ins '.i Acre;, with imr'-vinvr't--. v f i tTi . tf ti
- I nn.-: i r i "a - n :ri t t-t;i ii'. . I'h.
t o. . 'I iwr-oN Ka'.m. ! 1 Arrr
i .n ii'-vi'tt'C'it n . t tint i 'i A 1: .-ti v T 11 ' .
. 1
l'.-rins nt.
,do known on -lav of .v
.! in n 1 y t"i:.
1 ! i 'M.s S I v 1 K Vi',
J 1 iS I I i i i i 1 I L.
UK r:; of 1';.; s:: K !, -'"
'.. ISN'i.
ri-v A I.I. A 1 1 ) M
.JL I'l llN' . Vof.ee i ):
IT MAY r'.)N-
.y smu that 1 hay e
let! tlie tollowiti'' d
.ed personal prop.-!ty. pur
ehasv.l lor me ut sneri-Ts c.
man. d'tt'ieet t mv i r.h r. t.- n ;t
ti .-Hives. 1 1 .-. i.l ear. 1 n.i-
tl iy tins
'2 hi rses. 4 e,.w
n. 1 lo;-h. 1 -jl-.l
:
I
1 boise l:sy rake, !i -ei heavy ha!
haiT.es-. bV.-W and rote, lioa-eh
I lo -S, o 4 .l!j!,t
l.t an 1 k t h(
fernitur". and
of c. rn. hay, straw a, .d
f-re ea r,t i.o,e,l an ', f.. I II
cm
t.'.llo
fodder. Mi
t. yi.y. n any li.nillHT w.tll t-.ttd vr "(i... on.
w ith in'-Co.. si r.t. A. A. IsVsA KNS.
T'-r' ne, Pn.. ih c. t'.i, lSTO.-Cm.
:
.
A SS!(i.KI.'S M)ll('l- .n'i!C?
il herehv s-iven thit Pet.-r Snul'iir end ..-.l mil
of A iti!.en tiinr.l.l'.,liiu" n.ade r.r. as: i-'omei as 1
..fail th? e-f..'o of a:d I 'efer ".u-el : :i r foltic
dcri'i::ie.l. in trust for the hei,i ht of ere.'. :t .rs.
neoTi" imb 1 t '.l to th.- uii. !' icr S:nvller
;
fp ike p::vme".t without il 'iv. a-i.l these, l av
eU'.tns will present thorn vreptriv anii-iiii- I
u-sl l H limit v..
iri rot.-r Sinelter at.
1 I'- t. 1"- . -rf.
Aib'ch
t"' Ttv;y
S.'ito
!n:r.r
1
ORPHANS- fouilf :SAI.i:
r ai i am r -
REAL ESTATE!
Y r:
l
rh in1 x-nrt o ire'.'
hi
d.
Tf" led
I will
cxc"se to j.ut-!
at the "urt
Houe 111 Eoen-iMim
MONDAY, MARCH Ist,l880.
At 1 " I.Ot f". yt., the ndlow !cx d -t
rel i.- tote. I Wit:
'. 1, The latere t . r Wilifm K i!- : j.
formerly ol t'riah Lloyd, ot. n sr-1 to d j ra
tlin b-r land miuhI" in susg :t -.n i.n t e-T;. (
said eoopfy. t mridr I lands i-t .1 W. I,..
t null l.l'.y-i. ls..ar We.lov.-r. .Ti.fsi" Biuit;. '1
Te.rier. a'.id .l-hn B. Bauin. c..n;i-.n::a i::'tv
acres, lorre r less.
". pio. e t par.-el of lir.d -to.,..
Cambria town-hip. atat Tie-;. all n.'-c- r m
en-lure. l.oun.i-d bv ihr Clay l';i,e aci Jsn:
1'1 ward t lw eri at; .f of,n K ir-. M'er. eoni ; r.n
ore and jiiiv f Hr. e i.rt hes. a . 1 .irsTisei
U !1-
der f..rne.
sit ua'e in
lah ri'H.i.
- A p:e;e iPf-'d of iiMmiT't-1
' ir: 1
..'fil r'a t s .,. fl. MuiIm ti Me
a r,s .T - toj W ilman. ht-.r- of J t mes
: Mill, and r-tht r . rn? a n t r.c nxfr t w-.
and ie.r-e
acr--'- au l ei
Ii? .- tl ree i-er.-hes.
Sin. I
ward of 1
1-ke. 1.1.
a 1 -out on.
..f ..rr,,,c,j iiu .t-- in ;.i. st
!-eii- ori- I r-.oi. , r.un )e ltv , n
j I ;r-t j.ne y e -!r t. 1, nB
o. 5. half .. : i.f r'tfiM' 11 the W.at
wnrd ol I t-cns'.ura t-TufH. b. nrfcd enthe r.orr1!
o iiiii ir. :(T;i- lhvi o. r he e .( K-
H . . sh., Tinktr. " I !!: s n:h l.t l.l'i
of J .
reet.
and on lh-
bv
o. . 1 he undiv-de,
s n I to a tije-'e or parce ; ..f
Township, kiowu tf,i
ope ha if I z. f fe
e-! --.I "ate i'H'M.
.1 hn o 1 .,
t-OUnde f 011 M." Iroti v
I-.-.I. of prl W
ni"i r"i:irn reriropon. en i;'P!in T.y li. e (.? ,
. V i"inif' r. on the oii: h ! t im. 4 oi :. w i;-.v in.1
and on the M ! I.iti.'. o! A W. K via-. I
lmvid I. I Hi vih. e -.iitfi'i. i he or.e t.nndre n iol i n
f ly-three ;i.'re. more or ie! a ..i.t ..im .... n(
wl.ieh ere ci. I rind u" ie- ten-e. i ).,.. : i,
' Ih'-reon ere.-ied ji tr 1 w M'-rr.-!"'r1irpli:r,.
bolide. a 'rairn-burn a to! ot h-r o-i' I 'ui hi i :. Te-
, ! a ir-K l orchard oc the prctni" find eal r c
oprtit'l. the land l'"ini' underi.i -1 b fT.wH f
t e"i i i ci''" lent c.ul.
1 I Iheo;! e- hull u.terp't In tti'i Im-'t'p -4;
' to U. I.. f-;,t..ll. l.-.j . wll he ..'"ere. - ,r tt
1 the .-'iije time nnd u 011 the .roe fei.. a , t'r.i
tic purrha'-r cn 11 buy : fie w ftoie fv r 'e d r rr. j
Si . T. V t ie.-o r pn reel ..1 ini r f land t
nete 01 the V. e-t ward ot Kb 'ba" '"pmci,
! riiiide.l on the f.o-th :and ! K. A ' tor. k -r
f-n the rii-t f. V. ,.t F I :.-. on t h e f h H 11
"reet. lot (I 11 trtti.au )l- -e and lar.'-f l e.r- . f
SrepheR l.Iovd. liec, re.l. coi.tafi'-fi .pf.i n r?i
; o:ie h'ti; hit' Tip re or ie--. and f :i: z thcr-'n
ere. f.-d a 1 1 1 1 - In - Iory Truui' dw-n: ...iwn.
1 lf'-te ir .1 ten d or l.riri on the pti'e. I; n
t pi'-e Will be ,.i-l in two p-r' -on. 1 -yu... ,., f
. about three acre? m f"r i-urt ;u:l t ' : -"r. r:i o.ir r.
j about lour nnd one hull nc'r--j. in IV lor p:ur. or
! in one whole p.. .-,. to i-i;t pnrrnn-ci
' . . ou.,re of irr. und of!:" n e W, -t
ward 01 Kben-hnri: lirouli. 1 idr.-'i t
IT l.lnvii fre. t. 01. 1 1,,. ,..,-t 1 y si r no !
-rtn
fou l, by 101 -'re.-t. ni d on !!:.- t v . .
Mriit.o!'!:,:!, 11; in.. otie i,n ' , . J hi .
' irir thereon croofel ap..Jir;i,lr.iiii.' .)
in-- 1 a Ir.io.e fable, and a. In- m
. oiitbuihlinu. and hn -!iiir :i j-.-od rh.-ir-l
"'9
I rem i .
1 i.i:ms r S i e i ipe thir l .!. 1 -.-f 1
Ir.'.'jf'V to be n id
.11 c
iflei::
renin 1 n 1 . T in two Cjivii Hnnu.-i
t ret. to he secured bv the
il p-H III-
diJUt !
mortKKuc of (he t :ir-b:i -er.
Si mm mutt kii-.i.t..
A In.iM-iritriT ol !.l,.yl'.'e':. ie, i
Khcn.-hurK. Ke'i. 4. 1-'. -: t.
cense noTce.
VI'TICK
f..n. l.t
that
'.hvi, r. o
I in th
S..-.--1..T1
I . I k
COljl;'
1 ti lart. 1
of
o-.h'l
1
ie,;
I:
TlVti'V 1 n Fs
."2her.v Twp. lieor.'e f. in.
It.-irr 1 :'-N-!i-.!s. I. ..v. I -
Vm r:V lb.ro'. H-nrv ii..."li"' .7u.'-!
t'hhrieF Ho. .John Kn:": H rd frpv- -k'
1 ichntl li . I!. r i:i. i:.!w.-r I How ter !-;..ih j i.r,
li i - . o-L-'o-r. 1-1 w rd : ilc'ii-T'-r. "I .
Ste'.i ch. -jn f w.-.rd.
fliir,-l:,.ii V-rer--.-
s.-hr-.t h. J.i
':ir'-!i "I ; !
fhe.-t Twp. Jo
fie-t sprtl-.tf
Hi :!-. I,-!-:..-, i
io'. l.-lna-.f li.'id-r. I.-i-:ri
Stei h. -e- Muna
t.i'1 W. 1;
0 oh lei... i-. .If.'. t . k.
li ro' .! .fj"r!!L'er. It. '
1 r Sivt it -.-r.
-;.-s,ne
'. ir :
;, rvi- ii
h irt. Pr-
i. i-i...
lluvvf. tir
T ' - i' '
i - ".'. ,
;.- c.
t !: i v.
!.! ot.-'.:
Ir-, ; JI
IT. We-t
K'.!." i
1 rank! i
d
.-'1 i. s ii .
Ui lb
Jo'-
;
ho
1. 1-t yv
k i;
d :
ton
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r Pr
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ot f
i,a 1 .
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b r.
k. y
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i.-k 1
:p 11.
7 K '
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r. I I
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1: A -t
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r. 1 1
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1
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17,1.
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w n l:
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t'--:dir - p
1
rd.
I, . ; ,
. J-!:iiiion 1 i,p
.y n .
. Inn -o 1 1, ,r .
hu l.ndw Fi-i
'NM'1.1. P-. '. ...
.l:i-Mli v. J '.-! . :.
I w.,d.
Pr-'i
i:(i!'Lii";.un!ii.!.o
t Tin: r.i.ikT
. Fcrlatls OES M SAWMILLS
in ;l:e i::ii:l.e: fil ar '-'r r ; i .-e e-ii.:h v i
. prior, ii ! res
GlilFUKVAVKDGi:,
ZA.-iVILLE. OHIO.
- 1. I'Mlil.li '1 '! him:
Arc iKtTf i
-t on. i i,,-v ui-
ii. -if"..-
11 J
(.1 r"
r s. 1 1 oJ
l!i.l.'K AMI r
j 0m 4 to 150 Itorse Toner.
! i;rdi i rni a iw udi:.
j j,,.,. j. -Usu. y..yz sr. 1 1
i riti v.tM IT MAY ,'iM i;:;
I s l-.rrel y ei.en thnt :he
..o'f-'to.
, ' t on to
-ol I . . J
.: i " ,..
Uolol I
'. I-T a
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o.ty. 1't
" w : 1 1
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lot I'O
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l! I ... r
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ro." I'h ;
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i' the 'oi ,
NOTK V.
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oph I:i-.M..;i.
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w - .th -
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