i tfamirin Jmman. rBrDlRU. PA., RlDi nORMM. FEB. 7, ISM). tiK'-li- PERSONAL. fir E.Tn 1 R 1- AND TITE OTTTKR VL AC E. J(':biii sro rir.e for twittering. f. t r.in more ruin to logmen. "t ttiirJ month of the new year will v., in uti Monday next. M-wt stock of latest style of wall . i; it receive! at Huntley's. "liberie fresh, and of every kind, at -tore ou-ll always find. F 'o'-r "J f1 atu' a1' k,ni of grain are , . ; aod sold by V. S. Barker A Bro. ""njjoiiie coal vases cnn be bought nt v J f,.r !osi money man tuey cost Dy i i.i aud see. liv.'i'1 county lias sent thirty-five re- i:atlvc to tlie western Penitentiary V.Ui of March. 1X77. ".ykif wild ijuese pawed over town .r ,rtU-westerly direction on Wednesday . HaTLlT,vtor3 of srtriuz- .,)i,5Lrn'i" will observe that hi letter r,- . ...'iM I'V Its absence from our col " . Tco late, by Ocorxe! Tli'" nil. do well to ro to McDonald JklJ--, I.cretto, fur new style calicoes, -i '..viis. tres-s goods, etc., etc. '-itrot l;C l0"1 ,n darkness, but go p r.;;ov'i and buy a fine bronzed stand nhic'h will ci-t you only one dollar. Til cuujJieJ ! be coughed I His eyes j-.e !o "Vel tedder in the face than a !nt "Sellers ougri yrup" cured "111 p. 'iiaid & I'n, of Loretto, sell So. 3 ri k-re: at W cent- per dozen, No. 2 at 40 n- a -r dozen, cod fish at 6 and white fish j- j .rr.ti per pound. u: v let uiir baliy suffer and perhaps .. ,, vim bottle of Dr. Hull's Baby Syrup ; at once relieve it and effect a cure. r-; cents a b"ttle. T e f MeDerniits ts. Flynns, tried rH J i'lkte Orvis in tUis place last week, ,- nr. Saturday In a verdict for plaintiffs :-. rf ?',321.'.h). l r-:ke twenty-one Inches long, and ,e- .fc:ajj two and a ha'f pounds, was re-e:::-. . ajebt in Crooked creek, Huntingdon r.:v- N'J relation to Mcrike. Tl-.e avenues lending to an early grarc ':v "ff" been opened by a Cough or Cold. T; u-iids have been cured and saved by I'aWt C'Hiirh Syrup. It Is cheap, only jMmsabottle. -V meeting of Company officers of the F'.f 'ii hVK-im-nt. N. G. P., will bo held at r-.rnre mi the l'th of next month. Business t" to several organizations will bo irtu f"ii-liIfntion. - fnrnii r named roreuson, residing near a:r V. was attacked by a large and fero v,i l f. !.i!c crossing an open field one iv .i-; w ok. and shockingly mangled and :a :: r. Ii di' d en Saturday. -J-i' b Van:er, of Hlchland township, f.:'i ve.ig"d th other day lu currying a uss kl.-ked on tlie band aud painfully :. No ii39 in trying to curry favor i.:h !i 'iii'ti3h younc animals. -Wi,;:!: jton's 'birthday was celebrated ; irud iale in this place on the 23d, .f.ali t the l'2d, which fell on Sunday, by j ..'ui;i:t of (.'ollins, Johnston A Co.' .2k. Tiiftt and nothing more or less. -i litt'.s three-T:ir--ld lu Ibis place ac !f: .: 'v w'.lowed a penny a fw evenings ;., tut s the ciin was genutn be had no ;--!:y lu wall, let u.i paM on to the next :.-!. l b- above Is a veritable fact, Low- ".r iarlie'or friend, cx-Keglster and .'firars 'iritTin, was elected BurgeM ': -eof tlio Peace In Cambria borough s r'.ver.t election. No one could bear T.nr-i P 'ro meekly or fill the bill more li". i"."! ,iV. -!: yc'i want the Fiieemak and either !'i::i!jurg Ijl'patrh or Chicago .Vctct one w ' Uii t!-!lp.rs. von had better attend :.i :: i;v r during the next two weks, as -v, - t jT'-n.ise so much for ao little after ; ' '..lie of rt-xt month. -V. '.s ar entertained for the recovery ' v : Peit'irgton, the boy who was ' '. f lIiHitzIale, Clearfield county, on o: 'jst week, by u desperado named . N. though at latest accounts his ". rf.s 5t:ll critical, -''.n'l f-.rg.'t that Barker A Brother -i: c'..t!.:;:g. the bet, which they're selling " ' -li' ti it "mls j;o with a zest, and it juu :i t-d either coat, pants, or vest, ii tin- ti:::eto pitch In with the rest. kt - k find unall prices. -!':. f"iioii.g from the Draddock Times 'i Ab-1 bullied compliment to one of our enu r; rising, though rather diminutive, ': Aiiel I.loyd, of F.bensburg, one of -: ;rc Riibiemen," was tit the works last ". .r li-r. ti,e guest of Frank Bridges. -A':t lnx)eoniainIne twenty-four sheets ';i;-r ami twenty-four envelopes can be - -.'t; at II n:.t; -y's for the exceeding small "f t-:i ''(-'..t nrnl thnt 1m nritwitliNtand- ' N -f V.. a. description have advanced I-t cet.t within the past two or three Janif- Naszle. son of Michael J. ' , ' f Carroll township, has, as we '"")! the .Vic, secured a position on :- r an,) Clearfield railrotid as flre s " taa'ion which he has the Industry "'-y to fill t.- perfection. Success at- -;.r ei:;r!y lmMioue contains among " " : n.stes an inane female who has been T.t forty-eight yi-ars, and Is still 11 ' s I Mie is said to hnve been a "T -f.'l'uie girl, but falliug a victim to ' f Tfitir, lost her reason and became a " . trrerk. -A y img man named Matthew Burns vreii in Callitzin on Saturday even ts ,ct nd l-rought to jail here to await the term of Court, when he will be called f -.er f,r taking part In a raid on the V."r '"'r f f Mr- John E- Strtn, at Sum- 7P' "",Pr!ll.nionths ago. v B.trker A Bro. have received their ' Ji' 1 summer stock of 6hoes, and as "-' ,Tf rt t xcm enough to display them to v''-'-f. U.'t will sell what is left of their v. priei-s which no one can mistake :S hut the best of bargains. Call X f"Ii and learn prices. H Hrn thnt Mr. Michael Latterner n rT'-rM t4,o.-0 for bis hotel property . "" f but we haven't learned that he -. .!1f; ' r h min,i to cpt it. Mr. Ed. ,t '' K the gentleman who made the of .t ,,, '!f,r l"!ng, it Is said, to utilize it . ''"'i pnrpoe other than what it is J l.'.5t..-a-n Tribune says that a can ' i'lett mnn? the Ttenuhlieans of . . r, w - tlie following fignres : For :; ff-r Blaine, 17; for Sherman, 0. ,,,'" r" are eorreet, and we take It :r. .'rar! tl-ey ,re) Sherman at least will ir j.'" t0 any more returns of the Jp r'rtion-K--'.1 Jonp, ''f Cambria township, had CU rut in one of his shoulders, on hy leing struck by a large k, ot which fell from a tree stand- tilr f.ri.,tir tree he was engaged at the M ing down. Had the knot struck ' M rfe t 'S wouW Prohably have " JrP'f f trsmP who gave their names -! ;,r'"U an'1 Thom Mnrphy were rt t '-'t Conemaugh on Saturday t.. 1V akpri back te Altoona to an-'r-e t.f lareeny preferred against - '"Hi freantile friend CharleSimon. ' . ' ,' rl "ajfairrs are now in the Mr. Howard Evans and Miss Katie "tough, both of this place, were married a few days ago by P.cv. Watkins, but just when or where we -failed to learn. The happy young couple have our sincere good wishes. Mr. Francis O'Friel, of Loretto, one of the bot preserved and certainly one of the oldest and worthiest citizens of the county, dropped in to see us on Monday, and as usual gladdened the beart of the printer by paying his subscription in advance. Long may he live to serve us the same trick. V. 3. Barker A Bro. have on band a complete assortment of casaimeres, cottou ades and other textures suitable for making up Into pants or full suits, and as they are selling said goods at price lower than they can be bought for to-day at wholesale, it be hooves everybody to call and secure bargains while the opportunity offers. A young man named David Clayton, a resident of Berlin, in our neighboring county Somerset, attempted on Friday last to get on amoving freight truin on the Mt. Pleasant and Broadford railroad, near Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland county, but missing his foot ing fell under the car and was crushed to death, his body being horribly mangled. The . says that Ksquire Bebe, of Carrolltown, is analyzing different paints found in that neighborhood, and will report the result through the columns of that paper in the course of a week or two. Behe com petent for the task ? is a conundrum which every body acquainted with the 'Squire would undoubtedly answer In the affirmative. Here It Is again. The Republicans of North Huntingdon township, Westmoreland county, held a meeting on Saturday week, and, 'according to the Pittsburg Dispatch, passed resolutions instructing the delegates to the Kepubllcan national convention from that district to disregard the Instructions of Cameron aud his recent set-up conclave In narrisburg. Emanuel Brindle, a resident of Lilly's, this county, aged 4S years and unmarried, was knocked down, run over and instantly killed by the first section of Fast Line east, near that station, shortly before midnight on Tuesday last. The unfortunate man was walking along te track on his way to his boarding housed when death overtook him in so frightful a manner. The venerable Dr. John Lowman, of Johnstown, while on his way to attend a patient In Franklin borough, on last Tues day, afternoon, was thrown from his horse, which afterwards fell upon him, Injuring him o badly that very grave fears wore for a time entertained about his recovery. He Is now, however, we are glad to say. In a more promising condition. The man who asserts, as a certain In dividual did assert the other day, and has as serted on more than one occasion, that the Freeman is opposed to tho political and business interests of Northern Cambria, is a bearer of false dispatches who never bad any political interests in Northern Cambria ex cept when playiog the part of a guerilla In the Democratic camp. The Johnstown Tribune says that the Lloyd estate was before the F.xamincrin tho Logan House, Altoona, on Tuesday last. We always knew since we knew anything about the Logan House that it was a mon ster hotel, but we had no idea that the entire Lloyd estate could be crowded into it. Must have left very little room for Bob Adams and those other fellows. The Cambria County Fire Insurance Company is now in its twenty-fourth year, remarks the Johnstown Trihuneot Tuesday, and up to this date only five assessments have been collected. The sixth assessment has been levied at tno rate of three per cent, on premium notes in force, and policy holders may expect to receive notification to that effect within a few days. We do not know whether the owners of tho woollen mill in this place are des Irons of disposing of the property or not, but we learn that two gentlemen from Lancaster county visited our town on Tuesday last for the purpose of examining It, and If satis factory terms could be agreed upon, of pur chasing it. What the outcome of the nego tiations were we failed to learn. Senator Lemon is suffering from a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism, and has a very sore foot to boot, which ain't the only foot be ha? to boot ; yet he expects to do some tall running next November, especially in Blair county, where he Is a sort of a gotden calf, If we may be excused the expression, whom own Democrats (for three hundred and sixty-four days in the year) fall down and adore. At the annual meeting of the Blackllek Navigation and Improvement Company held on Monday last at the steam saw millson the Indiana branch of the Pennsylvania "itail Road, J. C. Martin, of Tortage, was re-elected President, John Stonebeck chosen Secre tary, and J. M. Outhrle, E. K. Martin, M. Alexander, John Stonebeck and J. C. Mar tin selected as the Board of Managers for the ensuing year. Mr. P. L. Eck, one of the many citizens ofJCarrolltown who are an honor to the com munity, Is once more, as we learn with re gret from from the A'tr, prostrated on a bed of sickness, from which he only recently arose after many long and weary months of painful illness. His present sufferings are said to be excruciating in the extreme. We join with tlie Xextt In hoping for his speedy and thorough recovery. Capt. John II. Hite, of Stoystown, Somerset county, a sound Democrat, sociable gentleman and firm friend of the Freemak, dropped In to see us on Tuesday last, having been called hither by business relating to tne estate of his deceased brother, J. K. nite, i Ksn.. a former Trothonotary of this county. It is the Hite of our ambition to have a thousand or two more of such prompt-paring patrons as the Captain. Mr. Eugene V. Barker, teacher of School No. 2, this borough, was summoned before the Board of Directors, on Wednesday night of last week, to answer the charge of pulling one of the ears of a little daughter of Geo. W. Oatman, Eq., until it bled. After hear ing the pros and cons In the cese, the Direc tors ordered Mr. Barker to make an apology to Mr. Oatman, and that same, we presume, has been done ear this. All's well that ends well. Win. Furey, Eno... of Bellefonte. died of paralysis, on Thursday evening of last week, in the 73d year of his age. Deceased was one of the oldest, as he was certainly one of the most prominent and respected citizens of Centre rounty, was the father of our genial friend John W. Furey, local editor of the Altoona 7i7y jSu. He was also an uncle of Wm. P. Furey, the able and brilliant editor-in-chief of that live little'daily. Peace to his ashes. Some of the enterprising citirens rf Tyrone have made it worth while for Messrs. Morrison, Bare A Co., of Roaring Spring, Blair county, to erect a paper mill at that place, and already has the work of excavat ing for the foundation been completed. It will be a long time, judging from past ex perience, before any of the enterprising (?) and wealthy-absorbingcitizens of Ebensbnrg make it worth while for any person to start a paper mill or any other much-needed enter prise in this place. A freight train upon which a young man named W. A. Rager. of Indiana, Pa., wm employed as a brakeman, broke In two at Creson, oh Saturday last, and fearing that a collision between the two sections was about to take rlace, enng Rager virtually "jumped out of the frying pan into the fire" by leaping from the train, for he not only snrained both wrists and one of his shoulders, but the rear and front portions of the. train came together again soon after without doing ve; v irtu-.'h da!;:ft:re. Mr. T. H. Heist, of the Mountain House, lias purchased the interest of Mrs. K. J. Mills, now of Kansas, In the estate of Stephen Lloyd, deceased, which, as our local readers well know, is located at the west end of Ebensburg. This means another summer resort in our town, provided of course the Interests of the other heirs can bejurcbased. Few if any there are who woald not as aoou lire as die, and a little "liver," but as all men, which of course includes all women, must die sooner or later, it U pleasant to learn, as we do from the Carrolltown JVeic, that Messrs. C. A. A S. n. Buck, under takers of that place, have just had built for them in Altoona "the finest, most elegant and costly hearse" the editor of the yu has ever "seen in Cambria county." Mr. Al, Ward, of this place, is after the position of census enumerator for Ebensburg and parts adjacent with an exceedingly sharp stick, and if he don't knock the persimmons il will le because some other chap, If there is any other chap seeking the appointment, has a longer pole than he possesses. Al. him self only counts one and probably will never count more than one in such an emergency, being evidently a confirmed bachelor, but for all that there is no discount in his ability to count other people's babies and sich like. It may Interest antiquarians to learn that Mr. Con. O'Neill, of Munster township, has in his possession a sword which had been worn in Ireland by a chieftain of the elan O'Neill some three hundred years ago, and which has been handed down from sire to son of the O'Neill blood, and preserved with becoming reverence, through all the many generations which have come and gone since this relic of antiquity was first un sheathed in defence of the rights, real or presumed, of one of the many petty kings who ruled over the "fiem of the Sea" at that early day. We had the pleasure of a call on Monday from Messrs. Eugene and II. C. Litzinger, the former of Allegheny township and the latter of Barnharfs Mills, Butler county, where he is engaged in the grocery business, though he has an interest In one or more oil wells, the two avocations, we are glad to learn, being a source of revenue which is not to be sneezed at. Both gentlemen are sons of Wm. Litzinger, Esq., a prominent and re spected citizen of Loretto, who takes care to furnish the Frekuax to all bis children at home and abroad, and four copies of which he pays for invariably in advance. We bought a couple of barrels of flour the other day from Mr. IL J. Eckenrode, of the Carrolltown steam flouring mill, and deem it an act of simple justice to that gen tleman to say that a better article never gladdened the hungry stomachs of our nu merous household. The flour in question makes as sweet bread as we ever ate, and what is more to its credit, the bread remains fresh and palatable even to the last crumb. We can therefore recommend it to all our local patrons as an excellent article and fully as cheap, if not cheaper, than other first class brands sold in this market. Wo arc sorry to record the death in Johnstown, on Sunday last, of Mrs. Hugh Bradley, a lady whom we knew for many years as a most exemplary wife, mother and neighbor, as well as a devout and faithful meiober of the Catholic Church. She was a cousin, if we mistake not, of Hon. John Keilly, of Altoona. The disease to which she finally succumbed was consumption, with which she suffered for over two years. Her remains were taken ;to New Florence Tuesday forenoon for interment, after a Re quiem Ilign Mass at St. John's church, Johnstown. May her soul rest In peace. To tlie Catholic congre gf.tion at Gallitzin, which of course includes Tunnelhill, where tho church is really located, as well as Bennington and other localities in that vi cinity, Is due the credit of having contributed $037 to the suffering people of Ireland a sum which exceeds by nearly f i00 the amount raised at St. Paul's cathedral, Tittsbnrg, and is, we venture to say, a much larger amount than has been collected for the purpose in any community of like proportions in tho United States. All honor to the generous people who hnve so nobly responded to the cry of their famine-stricken brethren ! About one o'clock last Tuesday morning, Dr. I). W. Evans, of this place, was sum moned to pay a professional visit to Mrs. John T. Williams, since deceased of Cam bria township. AtJKnorr's tannery, a cou ple of mile? out, the horse ridden by the Doctor slipped on some ice in the road and fell, throwing the Doctor to the ground with so much violence that his right arm was fractured above the elbow and near the head of the bone. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Keim, and we understand the patient is doing as well as could be expected, though he must necessarily be confined to the house for some weeks to come. John Leighty, a man of some means, died in Fulton county about seventeen years ago, and his property was disposed of by a son by his second wife. In 1876 Mr. William Leighty, of this place, whose mother was John Leighty's first wife, and whom the hus band deserted not long before her death, in stituted proceedings to have the party who bought his father's real estate ejected there from, but failed to make good his claim. He then sued the widow of his father for a con siderable sum of money and interest, but on Monday last this case was also decided against him In the Fulton county court, and he has to pay all tho cost. A letter, accompanied by a late py of the Salina (Kansas) Jvurnal, informs us that our estefcmed friend, Wm. R. t.ieis, of that place, has fully recovered from his re cent illness, and has embarked in the real estate business as the successor in that par ticular department of Messrs. Faulkner A Wildman, who will henceforth devote their entire attention to the insurance business. It is scarcely necessaiy to add that "Billy" has an abundance of "get np" in his com position, and as be has already established a reputation in his western home for fair, square dealing, there can be no doubt about the success of his new re nture a consumma tion wished for by none more devoutly than ourself. Martin Sanders, of Cambria township, and William Carney, of Munster township, met, "fit," clawed and chawed each other at the foot of Mnllin's hill, in the latter town ship, just two weeks ago last Tuesday even ing, as was noted in our issue of the 13th inst., though no names were then mentioned. Mr. Sanders, feeling himself aggrieved and mourning the loss, as he alleges, of a small portion of his nose, which had been bitten off, subsequently came to town and prose cuted his assailant for assault and battery. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Mr. Carney, who appeared before Esqnire Kln kead, of this place, on last Friday afternoon, and was then awarded a hearing, which re sulted in his being bound over in the sum of $.W0 to appear at Court and answer the charge preferred against him. A meeting of the citizens of Cherrytree, Carrolltown, Ebensburg, and parts adjacent, has been called for Saturday of next week, March f.th, at Wirtner's Hall, Carrolltown, to take action in regard to the contemplated narrow gnage railroad from this place to Cherrytree. The hour of 14 o'clock, p. m., has been fixed for the meeting, and if the voice of the Freehan availeth aught in so important a matter we are confident tliat every property-holder along the proposed route will le in attendance at the time and place indicated. F.bensburg is certainly in terested in this enterprise, and it will be a shame if her people don't do what they can to make it a success. We fear, however, that nothing short of an earthquake would move uiot of the monicd men of this com rr unify to do uuyrhin? for thv ps-ne;.ti goon. Deithof Jotrs A. Christy. From the ! Bonoron and Township Officer. Ac Oil City Derrick of Feb. lith, which only j a matter of interest to some of our raaders we came into eur hands on Monday last, we append the names of the officers elected on learned for the first time of the death of a ! Tuesday of Inst week in strveral of the bor-well-known native Cambrian, Mr. John A. j oughs and townships in the northern part of Christy, which occurred on the morning of j the county, and will complete the list next the l-'Jth inst., at his home in Oil City, of week unless something more important which place he had for many years been one should intervene. Meantime we refer to a of the most prominent and respected citizens I letter in another column for the list of officers and enterprising business men, as well as one chosen in Dean townahio : of tho first settlers. Mr. Christy was born 1 carroittov-n Horeuh. riurroM. c:. a. Burs : and reared in Loretto. this county, the date constable, ltr CumpMl; Town council, A. H. t 1. Lt-,1. 1 t V7 nu to-Ml n n ,1 t Hituir A M KtmlAr S. T Hnhr 7n .i rM nf VI I age or iwemy years engngeo m ine. arug M.u);h n w.t.rll : A nwnunn, H . H oppfe, "K"2VLr Tme business, which he followed during the jpi,,,, such : An.ntor ,T. s. wmiami ; m.rwctor. K r-. 7. , T "J""4' irreater art of his life, the first store of the l. k. i. i: such. 1 lT.Tf.?. "i1 ""'"-t. Kmon kind owned by him being located in Alle- Carroll To-nthiv. -Constable, ChurlM Itonl.p : ! S,;,n i m.. v. .v i 1 n. SuinrTiMr. John Link. A. Hott : School Dim-Inn i , V on,-T.- "I when ,he ""HXt KueuT i iij. r i uiu uicurf tin icuiuit-i . - - - - - - , . - ----- . : irom unorr ina imiim tK i oil country in 1859, and located in Oil City, where he opened a drug store in 1W2, having the year previous been married to a young lady named Miss Hettie Evans, daughter of one of the oldest citizens of Franklin, Pa. Since then he has not only owned and con trol led th irteen d ru g stores" in d i ff eren t town s in the oil region, but he is said at one time to have been the owner of a half interest in an oil well which is credited with having pro- on account or disability arising rrom nis wound. At the time of bis death he was so- , nior vice commander of McCalraont Post, ; So. 160, ti. A. K., of which organization he was one of the original members. His fu- neral took place on Sunday afternoon sue- : ceeding his death, his soldiercomrades taking I charge of the body, which was followed to I the Catholic church and from thence to the cemetery by an immense concourse of weep- 1 inor relatives and sorrowing friends. At the aueeu over ou,ooo oarreis ti on. more inau stUs; Constable. Oeorjre Krug ; Superrisors 1. "V"'1'". can araw conolnslve jadgmenti j that he served with credit to himself and his I Weilend. Wm. McNultv : School Directors, r." A. I i!S,J... J!!,.p.""'',.,ons- or i country in the Union armv, and was wound- ! Klrkpatrlck. Simon ftin-ch, Mylvester Byrne ; ' In orodu-e oTw! -V''-V ' ld'"- to ' ed and taken prisoner at the second battle of : '''. J- Township cierk. M. J. ; ,nA "mTSnrVvutniTZmt I j Bull Run. but was subsequently sent to An- j ' ft? .I'T.r!: -.,.J"t'T' ' w. m.y.AyrnVVuSerh.nThe. I nanohs. where be was honorablv disoharsred i Kro,nen..wr' ' ' I ? communicate his sentiments to others. Thills church the last sad rites of religion were per- 1 rectors, John Rharbaugh and John Kckley; As fnrmpil nwnr tlio rpmiim nnd en olnnnpnt ' cs,,r. J. Warner: t onptablo, James Shumate; lormea over me remains ana an eionuem t Auditor, James sharbauarh ; Judireof Flection, A. anu impressive; i niifnti afriuou uenvnieu uy ! ltev. Father Carroll, pastor 'in eharjre. ie- i ceased leaves a wife and three children to j mourn the unl.mked-for loss of a husband ! and father who loved them dearly and pro- Vlded for them bountifully. May iOd in MIS mercy grant rest to his soul. ' . . I NBOCKINoTR AOEnv AT THK ToOR HoreF We are indebted to Mr. Lilly, Steward Of j the Foor House, for the particulars of a most j melancholy affair which occurred in that iu- i stitution on last Monday forenoon. Kliza- ; beth Kinney, formerly of Munster township, j has been an inmate of the Poor House for ! been there about four j-ears. On the morn inc referred to, Mrs. Kinney, Miss Weakland, an old laly named Mrs. Feight, and another Inmate, Ellen Makin, were all in what is known as the sitting room. Miss Weakland asked Mrs. Kinney for some totiaceo, and npon her refusal to give it. Miss W. instantly seized a poker in the ana. box and dealt Mrs. Kinney a terrible blow near the top of her head, following it np with five or six other blows equally vigorous. Mrs. Kinney sank to the floor and never afterwards spoke, dy ing almost Instantly. Her skull was broken in and lier Drains oozett out. Mien Makin I attempted to wrest the poker from the infu riated woman when she first took hold of it, but was warned to keep off. and hence de sisted in her efforts to secure it. Mr. Lilly was down stairs at the time, and liefore he was aware of what had happened. Miss Weakland passed down stairs into the office and said to him that he must not whip her, and while she was repeating her request, which Mr. L. of course did not understand, a messenger came down and informed him of the tragedy and its sad result. Mr. Lilly states that from some 'cause Miss W. has en tertained a griulco against Mrs. Kinney for nearly two years past. The remains of the unfortunate woman were interred in the almshouse cemetery on Tuesday. Meantime the insane murderess, whose conduct has always been such as to create the impression that she was entirely harmless and therefore a fit subject to enjoy the freedom of tho house and its surroundings, has been locked up for safe keeping, and will henceforth be restrained of her liwrty. Not being amena ble to the law, this of course is the onl ly pun ch It is ishment that can be inflicted, thoug unquestionable that she should either be sent to Dixmont or provided with other quarters more secure than the Poor House affords. A Rio Thino ox Sr.ns. Our friend Dr. M. It H. C':eery, surgeon dentist of this place, who. by the way, is credited with : writing the sketches now running through i the columns of the Carrolltown JVtr tinder the title of 'Kaftinjr on the Susquehanna," ' and who has had abundant experience and ' is fully competent.for such a task, informed ns the other day that Messrs. Hopkins t i irvin, of t -urwensville, ( learned county, are bavins; eighty-eisrht spars put into the Susquehanna river at Kinport's dam, above Cherry-tree, Messrs. A. C ,t W. Kenkin, tif (Jettysbiirir, Indiana county, tein the con tractors for the work, which, when com pleted, will net them the snug sum of $1,;50. Up to the latter part of last week thirty-five of the spars had been hauled to the river, while most of the others were on the wav, and it was then expected that if the condi tion of the roads continued favorable the job would lie finished within five days. Some of the spars, it is proper to say, had to lie hauled up hill from where they were made, the largest of them requiring the united strength of twenty-six horses to land it at the river. For the rest of the work eighteen horses would be needed, but of the number of men employed we have no information. Mr. Wru. Smith, of Cherrytree, whose name sounds familiar, has coptractcd to run the spars to Marietta for and in consideration of tlie sum of $I,2no t,ood and lawful money. Of course he will have a spar-tan baud to help him. Tlie last remark is a joke on the spars. A fOMMiTTKK consisting of twelve prom inent citizens of Altoona, with Hon. John Keilly at its head, visited Washington last week for the purpose of promoting the erec tion of a new pos-offiee in thnt city. The committee returned on Saturday night ami reported that ien. CofTroth had not only rendered them all the assistance in his power, but gave them the strongest encouragement. With him they went before tho sub-com-mitteo on public buildings and answered questions in regard to the population rf Al toona, how rapidly it was increasing, and how necessary it "was to have better post office accommodations. The sub-committee agreed to make a favorable report to the full committee, and did so on Saturday. It Is expected that a bill favoring the project will lie reported to the House during the present week. The estimated cost of the building is ftiO.Ooo, but an appropriation at this session is not expected of more than f 20,000 to begin the work with. The committee also had as surances that Messrs. Wallace and Cameron would favor the passage of the bill through the Senate. All this certainly shows a pros perous beginning and augurslwellfor the ul timate success of the new post-office project in the Mountain City, which lust now is about ten years, and has reached the ad- Superiors, John MctJotiirh, Henrr Allcnbanxh; ; vaneed age of x.1 years. Patronella Weak- Nck,oi Directors, johnc. Noel. W m McKenx'e. r. I lon.I nf I'.rrnll Inwn.hio 1.n ia inno ha ' Ji Bunroon : Assessor Tames Oallairber: Judre a. va ' '-, ' ' " ' 1 r, r L'U.I tvn Vt Ivastae Uakanala. 1 nas-.A.sn I nooniine w-iiii a miciny rtoom siicn as never j cluster of tlio rnb:r leaves wliirh copy na before boomed in that latitude. j tlire so closely, while the flarinf brim is; - j facrrt with oliv'e-srreen velvet and bound with Our typotrraphical frifnd, Col. Theo. gold braid. Think of siticli lwinnets as those, Burchfield, foreman of tho rrt'?uri! job office, ladies, and then tell m, if you please, whether Altoona, and "biff Injun me" of the Fifth even the thought of them don't "make your Kegiment, X. G. F., came to Ebensburfr on j mouths water!" Monday last, accompanied by Adjutant Sar- ;reant and Ouartermaster Torn Jackson, for I . , . , . tlie purpose of inbpeetinff our local military ' . A Vvck of a Comfositiox. A Tnend in organization, otherwise known aa Co. A, loretto sends tis the followinij as the pro Fifth Regiment, Capt. S. W. Davis, com' j daetton of n. little ten-year-old girl, a favorite manding. This work was done briefly but ' of T"1 requests us to publish, which we .? . j i i u; i do with nleasure. Tha essnv is in the hand- Dau.Miii;wi uy, mt-i uc vuniiioi nun ma siua were nnreserred In their laudations of the soldierly bearing and commendable appear- ; anee 01 our "ooys in oine, wno 10 tne nunt ber of thirty, exclusive of officers, appeared 1 on aaid rwAirin for inRrtectlnn Affpr thk 1 inspection and a good dinner at the Moun tain House. Colonel Burclifield and bis staff, which Is not a broken one not even "dead broke" went overland per sleighs to vVil more, whre they put Capt. Morrell's com pany "through a course of sprouts" in like manner and we presume with a similar re sult. A Rtitch itt Timk Saves Xittr. Any person indebted to me by not or book ac count can have until the first day of April to call and pay up their indebtedness without any additional cof. All who do not avail themselves of this opportunity will be called on promptly after that date by an officer for Immediate payment, with enst$ added. N. Ji. Do not call without the money, as I will not be put off any longer. Geo. II cnti.et. Ebensburg, Feb. in, 180. JFive Hundred Thousand Strong, In the pt few month there has been more thnn j .vst.ooo bottles of Mhlloli'a 'nre no Id. tint of the vast number of people who have used It. more than 2.oisi perons nmicted with 4'ansnmpflAB . have bi-cn cured. All t'ouelis. Croup, Asthma and I Uronchltis yield at once: hence It is that every- , lody speaks' In Its praise. To those who have not I nscd it. let ns say: If you have a Con?h. or yonr ! child the Cronpl and you value life, don't fail to try It. 'or Lamft Hack, Side or Chest, use Shiloh's , Porous Plater. Sold by H. J. Lloyd. Ih-ninrist, i KlcnsbiirK, Pa. 9-12,'V- e.o.w.diu.l j A Criiis Batit. Nothing is so conducive ' to a man's remaining a bachelor as toppinr , for one night at the house of a married f rienii and leing kept awake for five or six hours ! by the crying of a cross babv. Allcross nnd cryini tliem men.; bnbies need only Hop Bitters to make well nnd smi!:'.i? Vouri.c; nan. re T.t. ire Charle FflRbner: Inspector, A. Boelct, William Switiler; Aseor. Charles Anna : Auditor, J. K. Mlnai ; Townablp Ohark, .latnea iSharbatig-h ; Jos tlee of the I'eaee. A. Strittmatter. L'ldrr Townrhip. Constable. Anaeliu Weaklnnit nstable. Anselm Waakland; . rhomas. 1'oter Byrne ; Scboo nna. Adolphus I.ibhy, John : r .... 1 ti u .,,. uperrlaori. Michael Hi llirwton) Anthony Anr I.anttr, Jr. : Jul-e of Election. John K. Coniell; I Insprotors, Benjamin Itolnztir, Jamm MrMnllrn: ', Assessor Nicholas Helfrlck; Auditor, Nicholas Helfnok. Bnrr Tmcnthip. Justice ol Ihe Peace, Peter Suiqurhanna Toietfhip. Justice of the Peace, Juhn Vlltman : Countaitle, Johu McNolty. Suiht- ! visors. F.IIas Iniskell. Abrsra Kioto : School 1M- ! rectors, John Porter, (eo. tl-ooderham, K. P. Ha- . ker: Assensor, Jas. A.Porter; Inspectors, K to hard ; K. Merhlinfr. Jacob (Hawser: Audi tor. John Porter. Allegheny I'otmthip. Justice ol the Peace, Wm. A. K. I.lttte ; Constable, Joseph Iurbln ; School j Directors, Charles Tomlinson. Peter McKenxie : SiierTisors. Peter Flick. Henry Hartsoir. &timmifrie Borough. Buraje-s, John ShnrhauRb: Council, Wm. I.lntun. John Kjccr. J. Warner, 1. I nste. ill. Addlosnenrer and c. Kish : school In Stewart ; Inspectors, A. P. Condon and J. K, storm. mtmore Horough. HunreHs. u. w. riotner ; Council, James Morel and, lr. Kern. A. F. Seainan, 3 SuktTSZiXfc MT.n.n"" Jmlno ol Klection. Creole Feirr : Inspector, Wm. Berrv ; School Director", W. J." Woleslatcle. John V. Klerk ; Auditors, Tobias Asha, H. McColiran. Srfi), To,rn,..-Ju.t!ce of the Teace. Henry Walters; Constable. Isaac W. Plummer; Jndjte of F.lectlon, Henry Coleman; Inspectors, Michael Connolly. Sa-.ntil He-is ; School Directors, ia";iv,rI"",A0-J;,H, ,;!mond J A"""?-m.k! J;,' n" schlWor'" K"Un: Town'h,p Portane Toirnhip. Constable, x. B. Westbrook : M. Burk. Wtu. James : Auditor. Jas. ttell : sblp Clerk. Iuls Biter. HOMICIDK IN IIVXTIXeDOK f'Ot-TtTT. A murder was committed near Miirleysburg, Huntingdon county, on Thursday of last "week, the particulars of which are furnished by the Huntingdon -Vevs as follows : Jacob Isenberjf. the murdered man. was emjilov 1 in Drift No. 2. in the Douslass Ore Bank, rom Ied in Drift Ne. 2. in the Douglass Ore Bank, rom- well Township, that ronnty, abvut four miles Irora the village above mentioned, and Vllllnm Thomp. son. who Is aceused of the Immicide w h unmiirMil In digging ore In the same mine. While they were at work on Thnrsday last Jobu and Thomas Thompson, brothers of William, who are omnloved at the coal mines at Lloydsvllle, this county, went to the mine and engaired In conversation with Isenberg. who nsked them what the chance was for work at Lloydsvllle. One of them told him tbat he could get "an Inuctiondent starvation wnicn remarK. it seems, onendcu isenherg, and, after tlie brothers had lelt the mine, Isenberg went to William Thompson and told him what his brothers had said, remarking that he hadtksked a civil qticvtlon and received an insnltlnir reply. Thompson made a curt answer, when lurtherangrv wcrds ensued, v. hlch resulted In both clinching and scuffling fur some time. Both fell to the ground, with Thompson on top, when Isenberg ndled him orer and struck bim with his fist. Two worW;men in the mine then interfered and separated tliem. As Isenberg was about leaving. Thompson t licked up a shovel and struck Isenberg upon the lead with it, causing two wounds on the forehead, each about three-quarters of an inch In length, and a severo wound with the heel of the spade acros the lelt temple. Isenoerg walked to his home, about a mile distant, where his wile asked : bira what hail been the matter. He replied that he would tell her some time again, and shortly at tor he tiecame unconscious. and died about half- I past 10 on Thursday night. An Inquest was held ! and the testimony ol the exnminlng physician re vealed that clots "of blood had collected under the wounds, which caused death. , Thompson was subsequently arrested and lodged : In the Huntingdon county jnil. He was tarn in Koelidale. I.ancaster county. Knglnnd. in 1S69. and arrived in this country with his parents In 1. . Lat spring ha commenced working in the Doug ' lass ore bank. Jacob Isenberg, the victim, was a sonol Mr. Joel Isenberg, who resides near Shlrleys burg. He was married to a Isdy named Colgate, : and leaves a wife and three children. Widow vs. Sister. We are indebted to I the editor of the Lancaster Examiner and ' sprer, or more properly speaking, perhaps, j to his en-Lyte-enedacfofHm, for the follow ing clipping from a late issue of that paper in regard, to a case of local interest now be : ing ti ied lefore three referees in said city. ' Miss Maggie llhey, one of the parties at in : terest, resides in this place, Hon. Thomas P. ' Kenlon, her attorney, is also her brother-in-. law, and the letters of administration taken out by the widow were probably taken out in Westmoreland county possibly in Indiana ' county but certainly not in Cambria. Witli i these few words of explanation and cor 1 rection, we append the particulars from tho ' paper above named, as follows : An Important case is now trying In this city be ! lore referees and the following are the matters in i dispute: Janies W. Kliey came to Lnncastersofne ; time in April. 179. and died the fall of the same ' yeitr, at St. Joseph's llospitsl. During his llinai ha indorsed a certificate ol deposit ho had In Head ' & Iclrann's Bank, to his sister, M;ir-srot Khey, the amount being 10.H4.09. Alter the death of : Khey. his wife. Julia Bhey, who had received let j ters ol administration in 'ambria county, apjiolnt i ing her administratrix ol her husband's estate. J served notice n)on Keed. McOrann t Co. not to ; pay the certificate of deposit to the indorsee. Mar- garet Klioy. alleging that James Khey was Insana . when he made the Indorsement in favor of his sis ' ter. Thomas I. Kenlon. of Ijenvonworth. Kansas, represents Margaret Khey nnd J. I. Steinmcti i represents Julia Khey, tho administratrix. To . avoid the delay of a trial In court, all parties in i terested agreed tn submit the matters In dispute : to a hoard ol relerces, viz : Mesrs. W. Leainan, j Oeorge TVauman and K. H. Yundt. whose nndina; I shall be final. ConMderable testimony has al i ready been takeu in relerence to the condition of ! James KlieVs mind, bis capacity to do b;istne"S ; during the latter part of 1ST9, etc. What tlie tes ' tnnony in rebuttal will bo remains to be seen. . Tho referees have alrevly been in session several days, and It will re.juiro several more betoro the ' testimuny will close and the decision given to the world. 1 he suit Is attracting some attention. Fashion's Foibi.f.s. We learn from the riiiladelphU Times that some very stylish spring bonnets have just been received at anamaker s t.rand I lepra, in that city Among them is one with the crow ,n covprerl rim voilorl li .iT. IIS, 1 V ft twist in with Persian embroidery and the bri with black anil gold lace. A scarf and gold Persian silk forms a soft twist in front and is continued for the strings. Sha ded gold colored artemesias and forget-me-nots are the flowers used, and a gold nail j bead is stuck in one aide. Anothet is an ef- fective combination of black lace and jet, j with gold and crimson poppies ; and yet another a Tuscan straw, trimmed with gold colored satin and artemesias, with a great i i , . - , - - . .1 , . , 4. writing of the youthful authoress, and that as well as the orthography, with one or two j exceptions, i.s an honor to the little lady, who , seems to have a warm side for ducks, and i will no doubt in due time, transfer her alle giance to a "duck of a bonnet." lie that as t it may, we give her production literatum, I thougli not puncf upturn, as follows : 1 think I will tell you about my little duck. It ' Is the ftreatet thine you ever saw. It will come j and eat out of my hand an-! it 1 don'triemve it out of Its nest real early it will hollow (halloa) like ) everv thins;. It will dabble In the water and run j around the whole day lonjr. Vhen it lscold It comes ; out and frets Its feed In the morning and then it J trocs hack to its ucst. Tbat Is all 1 have tn tell i you about my little duck. i Tnv do r t sit In the a-ar.len chair. And thev do not swtntr on the erste; Hut thev aro in the corv parlor, where ! They sit till its awfully late. I And the old man weeps, but his burning- tears Cannot appease the fates ; j It will cost III in more for coal, lie fear, i Than it did last June for Kates. ' Hut th e old man has this consolation : Ijist vear, lie bonpiit his daughter' shoes here, there, i and everywhere: now, be buys them at S. H!u- I menthal's, lloo Kloventh avenue. Altoona. and in 1 the operation saves more than enouit h to pay the j difference between the winter coal and the sum mer Rates. Itlnmenthal has the bisrirest. best and ' cheapest "nrtmont of boot, shoes and slippers t r .-i.v'iiV r.l'i .i ' f' n.vania. for men and women, boys anil iriri in fact ever hesn in Western Pen II. III. Whoever heard A mill d n ? W hoover ate A doorjamb Whoever heard, A bullsiR-h? Whoever saw A horse fly ? Whoever drank A ship's ale? Wh-iever heard A fence rail T Olve it np. do yon ? Then, whoiver hoard ol a man In his proper senses troinir elst-wherc than to Simon fi Hcnd helm's, next d-,r to the Firt Na tional Hunk, Altoona, wheu hi object was to hoy a superior article of made-up clothing? .Vrrcr.' This Arm deal only in sroixls fabricated from the be-t material. fahtoned in approved styles, war ranted ns to in :ike and material, and sold at price so low as to be the wonder ol rival clothiers. Hive i fhrm an nr ,,.r ,f nhlc , r tn in pn , writ i l.iiii Mid jrclh-ir pr::'-1.: 1.'. .M j c. ax .:. . T'a siiv n"ii, tti v - 1 .'ll iiciilii: Il r- I 'sct fcs'lM. JHI. ; Town- c-OM5irs'iCAji. OVTH LANOrAOE. StUftnnrr a fertn of Lertum trlivrrrd tm te dnttt of Bhrtorie at St. Frincit' Cntlrqr, Lo rrffa. Pa., by one of the Profrm. Mankind comrannieaU thair thnojfht v Oral or Written Ianruaca, and in a lew riearea hy la arUenlateSWmnds.aad byOastare Man powMm tnanv thinif la common with tbanruta, in ! mti' ti as both ara animals : hot man baa a eunern dis tinntina from the hrnta, as ha Is and.'wad srith tha faculty of Keaeontba faenltv of thinking; ludc Ins; and drawing; conclusion. Reason, and es nearly ap difference be- enables n I to perceive by has passed nmlnlana nflt Ki.i i i . . i ' . .. these Ideas and their combinations wa form luds: ments and conclusions. Instinct is that course directed bv pature. and ba direction ol which governs all lower animals. r L ' Yr, .i? n,rn OT""s "L, 'Jm . f.iT '"k t.h"r dmJhTI?,il "nwh,,f-" ae'end themselves from danrei yotina;. aalect the escme fond, as well as as from dana-er. The senaes are common to man and the hrntc. and an thee ex terior and material objects produce similar Im-pre-sions.beins Imp-lied by natural Inattact only : m"n emtowed with rational and tntrtlae- onsntraoie. too. in brutes, as we ftnd them tn manv instances uniting in force for defence ajrAinst a common enemy. They must make tbelr feelings known to eech , other. A means ol such communication then ta ' absolutely necessary, and In man we find those . lour mentioned above. We will begin with the SHSSSi t lOn II n I - tr aanfnrvw aa. ft. - U ! dividual has no other medium, as is the rase with " rn illustrate his sentiments very I well by Oesture. i II. I nartioulate Sounds. These are nsad bv man . In his earliest state ol existence, as cries and lausrh I trr-1e1tr"' "enotintc pain or pleasure. These are used by all other animals, denoting: love. joy. ha ! tred, and the like. These two media then need scaroclv be anuraer- ated for man. aa hs seldom uses any other than j ......... .. nwii ijmujfuaifo. I ! 111. Oral or Spoken l.aORUR? This is a com- ( binatiot. or aaseuiblageoi ArticulateSoands which i are the pattern ol certain idea and bv means of 1 which tbouKhls may be expressed. Intaonlrnsed t by man. - ! ; IV. Written T.anuairc. This Is a combination ! of characters or lotters which arbitrarily represent sounds which convey ideas to the mind throuab the eye. i '' . ''""al I.ana;ua7e is a Divine institution. Infused b ol to our first parents, as we (rather Irom Holy I j writ. Some would-be philologies ol the present I day pretend to prove that language Is a haman In- I stitution, made out o necessity and developed as exiirency required. Let this assertion be taken ! lor wnni it is worth. W e who beliore the teachings : 01 ncriptnrc cannot succumb to such an erroneous , supposition. It may be that Divine Provldenoe aa by others, onlv imparted the rudiments of lanaroaire. which afterwards was embellished by , man and Increased to suit his modes of idea i But althouKh this may be conceded. It is mora than probable that Aliniarhtv od, W ho made , nothing In half or invented nothing bnt what was I "'"".J s-oo.1," communicated this medium to man ' whole and perfect. I The best writers acknowledge the VMvine i.ti. j tution of language, and we entirely disagree wl n7 author who states that "necessltv practl and a desire to pleaso'' have enabled man to p tution or language, and we entirely disagree with ! lect lans-uas-e hecattae th t . Divine Institution of language nrores Ili oerfcctinn The Hook o( Oenesls. which records the hlstorv of thecreation mH f. n f , . j I and Turthermor ?w. iloTte,0,!rb!ll.lf: "1 booC thatt'he eh . J?r 'P. tbJ sauin dook mat the earth was of one tonirne and of the same speech-' previous to the building of i a j the J ower of Babel ; and. In verse 9 of same chap- I ' i '"" Vth.9. lIKUiro of the whole earth was cob- ' U" i lounneu. Hence we may conclude that the wick- I ed and perverse ways of man in building the Tow- j erof Babel (which means confusion) did more to make the then only language first imparted lm- perfect than all "the netvssitv. practice and desire to please" ever have or ever can repair. As to Written language we have no means of knowing Its precise origin. It mav have been In- , vented by man as a means of communication and : of handing down historical facts to posterltv. i If this view be taken we must conclude that writ ten language was not In use for many of the earll- ; est centuries ol the world's existence. It is record ed in the Bible that the covenants made between i od and man. such as the ancient Datnarch's. i were handed down to posterity bv tradition, and ' fal of such. and no mention Is made of any writing. viittii biku eurn as a stone was set upas a mem or- AS an argument for the human Invention ol writ. Ing mav be onote! the state of .,in. 1 They have no writing, their mode ol drawlnit t,lc- tures In tatoning their naked bodies being th nearest approach to It. There must have been writing previous to .Moses, ' tor we are told he wss educated in all the learning ol the Kgyptlans. On the Awful Dnvol the IHiv j cry of the Lnwon "Mount Sinai, the Jreat Omnipo , tent wrote with His finger the word" of the Law j upon stone, at the same time proclaiming or read ; Ing thera aloud, as the timid Israelites destfnctlv j heard the solemn voice at the foot of the mount ! whlchsstd. "Tain thexird thy lod" and rehearsed the Ten Commandments of the Moral Law Kxodus. , This Is the first extant and authentic record of writing. We observe several modes of written ; communication: x I. Hieroglyphics. ThU seems to have been the most ancient method. It nsed pictures of material objects, such as we find on the ancient Kgvptiaa monuments, halls, vessels, etc. It represented real : things and nut the names which are uttered bv the j voice. Thusoneanny conquering another isrepre I sented by one man felling another to the ground. ! while eternity is represonted by a sea of rolling i waters; fit. too uubeginnlng endless. Eternity i was also represented by a riuir. To be ron:,nurd. I.OCAI. ( OllRESrOSDESCE. I Dbas Twr.. Feb. 21. HSo. Dkab Krbkva. Items of local interest are not very abundant in this locality just now. but such as I have 1 iIve unto tliee.. I Mr. V. Condo has brought suit ag-atnst Iean : township for d amines sustained bv falling through ! a bridge atCoudron s mill, lnCleardeld township. : Looks queer, don't It ? I The schools of our township are progressing fine ly, and little wonder when none but competent tetrhers have been employed to conduct them. i nespring election passed off quietly. s becomes ' : good and law-ublding citirens. and the following ! , ! the result: Justice of the l'cace. W. 1. Krise. j : Dem.. and James (rova. Kep. ; Supervisors. Iavid ; Brown, D.. and Michael Nairle. D. : School Dir-e- ; tors, James Swires. D., and Aaron Doughertv. K. ; I i Auditors, Ienn!s Cawlev. D.. and John H. Iioagh- ; erty, K. ; Ascssor. James Orove. K. : Juiiin of , ', Klection. Dennis Cawley, 1).; Inspectors, James , A. McOuIre, D., Andrew Kopp, K. : Townshi i , Clerk. W. J. Krise. D. i I Fred. Ylngllng. the mighty hunter oT the Alle- . i ghenles. who ha been afflicted with cancer on tho . face lor the past three years, hns succoeded In cwr- ; ing himself, or nearly so. by the use of a lotion 1 which he made out of different weeds which (trow tn Iean township and many other localities. Yours. Ac, Da att. ! I'orerowa PKKSOX or the tent! rest ( HII.DRO, uso tha old and safe ! Ir. Filler's Noelhlnt; Carminative. ; It enn be given sti-h perfect safety to your babv II i only two or three days obi. It does not "stupefy, bnt ' the little thing will go to sleep naturallv. and get awnke Innghlng. It cures Dl A F Hll"T-". A'and DYS i KNTKKY. no matter bow long stsn I'ng. C1IOLK I lit Mt IRIII'S. CHOLKRA INKAYri'M, SIM : MF.B COMPLAINT. W IND CI LIC, fretting and i rrvlng of In'ants (which Is alwavs a sign of pain). LKSSNESS, and all complaints of the stomach or ! WHV0.S. Ir1ee. M ets. a bottle a of mnd certain cure. It theo)det reme.lv In nee.' and Is rccim mended hv l'HYSICIANS" Sold bv 1R1'M11STS and unr.r.., .inn ru, xv iiiii.nx, ,-i.r. r.I by PHYSICIANS. Sold by 1KVH1ISTS and mt.Kr.r.i'1-.ris. TBTKIMrSOS'S MCORICE WORH I.OZF.XiES. They are pleasant, safe and sure. 25 cts. Ihpot, 410 N. Third St.. Phllad'a. Pa. y Ixiienires for sale by X.J. FaEiimor and V. S. Haiiker . Uro.. Kbensbunr. l-'3.-llm. Brmrnas there a man with soul so dend. Who never to his wife hath said. When she had laid her little head t'pon his wesklt for a bed: "W'j there's yer sky-blue bombasine ; I'm sure It's nlcer'n any seen A-swceplnir muddy-crosslnirs ele.tn : W"y wout It do to turn?" the moan unnen emus "old brute." Such a husband as thnt never bnys hlswearinst apparel from tjodfrey Wolf, next door to the post ed! ce, Altoona. It Is only men o! taste and arener- on Impulses who deal there. And, while we are I on this subject, we may as well aay that In order i to close out bfs present stock and "make room for j Sprlnsr Invoices, Mr. Wolf ts selling: overeostts and other cold-wenther a-armenta at figures, soma- I what lower than coft. If you want a pood lianraln . In that line abancain 'n a suit of clothes which ! In this climate will do to wear nearly the whole . year ronnd vou shouiil aet yourself mtocotnmunl- eation with Mr. W. forthwith. It will nay every day In the week Sunday alone excepted. Now soon will all natnre. In (rayeet attire, "Walk forth in the sunlight To (rreet the sprfna: lvre. And the sweet little elfs Vill tnrn up their lutes. To irive a srrand welcome To the myraid sraloois who think they can write poetry, but who don't knowan hexameter from a horso-clipplna; machine. 1 Snrinar approaches ! It will be here before too ' know what von are dolntr, and Its eominjr will do- j voire upon yon a new duty. We refer, of cnnre, I ! to the duty of buying a suit of clothinar suitable to ! I the chaneed atmospheric condition. Where can ! i you buy such a suit on the most favorable terms ? 1 At .las. j. Mnri'liy's. low t linton street. Johns j town, who 1 willtnjr, also, to sell you heavy g-ar. . menu at cos. Ntlll nn Opport nnlt.v to Nsrnrr Won. dcrfnl Kstririklnsi, I have still on hand a fine I lot ol tlrst clas lleatins Stoves, which I am will- j inp; to sell at the same prices asked for them before tne recent aovancc, or aooui one-nan wnai tney are really worth at this time. Also, a few Cooking Stove and Kanxes. which 1 am selling at less than the present wholesale prices. Also, a larare . l"t of Sleich Pells at the old lowest prices, or I about one-half what thev willlikelv be worth next winter: a full stock ot "tlenernl Hardware, Table . and Pock't Cutlery. Tea and 1 ablo Spoons, Silver j Plated Ware. Kevolver. fcc. Ac. all of which 1 ' am selling at less than the present whol'nlc prices. I Al-so. 1 have a few first cln-s Miovlnjr Machines, ! which will be sold for cash at a greet reduction in j prices, or exehana;od (or srood youpsT horses. These j opportunities are onlv offered nntil 1 lav in my I new Sprinr stock. ilno. HrtriCT. t Kbcnburj, Feb. 10, 1S0. j M VRIdS Hl'.KIi. Married, at the reiden-e of t the. bride's parents, near Itelano. tn Thursdav, . leii. l lo. hv Hcv. . J. A-iic. Mr. viv:i r. C. ?I-fi:.- and V ". ? A '. : . i' I.'. VL': 'olio. l'ldv-!- !. .t I ,wc.-hip. Tfl B LATEST HEWS AID BEST! FALL and WINTER GOODS IN (iRKAT.rROFl.'SlON AT mitmoFr $ cm? store t TT"7e o marry nrr lonl-ing fntrrrrrrf to the btng the hfly wa, trie shrrther hi fr'ne. nnrt give it hin wvliren'ra' attention by trrfyAtinq hi friend nnd the. 'jibU tjenrrrrlh with ALL KIX1 OF 5)ft)S .A.T PRICES SO LOW Tli A. I" XOXi: VAX OK IARK COMl'KTK WITIT J73f. lii'yert trt'I nhrn;jx finl nfuU and elegant fo-Jt of ewrythiiin f lye fwntl ttt n ijfn'rn atorc, rmnpriing a complete line r,f DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, IIOTIOHS, HATS, CAPS, Boots, Shoes, Groceries; Hardware, Tinware, Qteerare, Glassware, ffooitaare, J. I ' r As. 1 1 VMt.l .Hl..lli, r L'll, iMH t tJLASS, PUTTY", nivl'SHES, IUiOOMS. ! ijiim-js lvrI"l:srI,, corx ki 11:1 .1 .1:1 1, vftirh trill b aold at thr remarkable low prtre of n entt twh. Atf fm the j BEST AND QUICKEST BUTTER-PRODITING CHURN EVER INVENTED A larae Increase ot business lias necessitated the enlargement et mv store-reem and the eree lion 01 an a'loiuonai wareroom, ami sun my esianiisnment is ntcrallv crowded with en'ic roo!s and aaaer seekers an er bartralns. Mill brlnf determined to accowimndate all who eetwa, and especially my friends from the country, to whom the hlahest rices In trade allltw paid lor all kla-d M -oduce, I bare thrown open my laf.ee and commodious sta le for the tree ?e of all who may wish to nt p their stock. Thankful lor past favors and bopeta manv Inter one I remain as ercr. niarls Mtreet, Cbenshart;, Or S. I7t. oniTf ART. WILLIAMS. Died. In Cambria township, on Tuesday nirlit. Feb. S4. 1SSO. Mrs. A Wn lia. wife of John T. Williams, arstl about TO tsitrn McHOnill Died, In l'ortage township, on W'ednesday. Feb. 11. I, ol consumption. Miss Harriett Mttor'4H, aged 113 years and 0 months. Owing ta the Unrcring natnre ol her ailment, the decease, 1 was amtcted for a long time : yet dur ing her entire illness she had never teen known to murmur. On the contrary, she accepted her af Diction with the greatest resignation, and died fortified and console! by the sacraments of the Catholic Church, of which through lite she had been a most devout and exemplary memftrr. She was a young lady In the true sense ol the word, lelng posraed of a gentle and amiable diosi tioo, joined with all tho other virtues. She had been engaged In the capacity of teaching for some time, but on account ol failing health she was onngea to ananiion tnis arduoua vocation aint a year preceding her death. Her Interment took pbce at the Catholic cemetery. W II more, on rl . ,, ; . , . - . .. ' ..... - iisv ion". Hue urr udkih. ai a mrii iimo a niKii i ass of Kequlem was odcred for the repose of her ul. This was followed bv an imirelve funeral discourse delivered hv licv Father McHnirh u lift paid a glowing tribute to the many virtue of de- ceased, commending her especially for the regular ity with which she approached the sacraments and attended to her other religious duties. The Kcv. 1'atl.ar also advised bis hearers to lead god lives to live for floj alone and thus be prepared al any time to meet the dread summons of death. I May her soul find p-ace eternal. t. ORIFF1TH. Died, at Summerblll. on Sntnr I day, Fel. 21. 1SS.". of paralysis of the throat and . general debility, alter a long an. I paiutul 111 j ness. M tnuARKK Ikkkk. daughter ot John and Ma- ry Ortflitb. aired 1? years. , Death at all time and under every circnrrtine ; lrlngs with it sadness and sorrow. The very men- tton of it will move to mruc extent even the tno-t j obdurate heart. But when it is the will of 1'rovi ' deuce to send the Angel of Death to take lu his i all-powerful grasp a lovely and amiable daughter t just budding Into womanhood, leaving fond and i a 0 act Ion Me parents. iters and other relative to i mourn, it is Indeed doubly heartrending. Such was the case In thl Instance, and tlie heart not ! movad to pity Is void of sympathy. Not only In : the fumily circle have loving hearts teen crushed with crief. but also in the breasts of all who ware i acquainted with the ilecea'ed. many of whom wept at her grave and "refu'e-l to be comforted becaue. ! i she w.is not." Having lived nn ed;ryiDg life and h-en fo-t fled st : it c!oe by the lst sicniments of the Catholic , t Church, of which Fhe wn an exemplary memt,er , there Is every reason to believe that her deih was I a happy one.' The remain were takeu to St. Itnr 1 tholomew's church . W ilm-jre. on Monday toreniKin. I ! and after a llih .Ma-s of Kcquien: hn I been cele- 1 ; bra 'ed hv lie v. Fat 'ier Mcll t hev were interred : In the cemetery adioinin-; the cburrii. from whence ! wehopc an-1 pray they will be finally fuminonsxl to I rejoin her ltiiniortil spirit in tlie better world. ' The beautiful lines o! a favoritebard are. 1 think. 1 very appropriate on this oc-asiou : j ! When I think of one who In Her youthful beauty died 1 The fair, meek bloom that grew np And faded by my side. i In fie cold. moit earth we laid her i i W hen the loret ca-t its leaf. I And wo mourned that one so lovelv j Should have had a llle so brief. i Yet not unmeet it was that one j Like that young friend of our. j So gentle and so heautitul. j Should perirh with the flowers. i Krnuirtrat in part. Y. J. P. X TOTICE To Whom It Mat Cox- CKf.it. Notice is hereby given thst an appli cation for the pardon ol William i t n will T o trade to the Hoard of l'ardon at ite mcetlnir In Hiirrisbnrg on the thinl Tuesdav of March r.eii. Feb. 27. H).-2t. RTT.lCT SCHOOL. THK nT.(.rritri.rd will o.n n Swi (t - hooi. In tbe Kt'etisOun? I Dion SrtiKl Huii-l r.ir. 1.r a Term of Trn Week, rom marring on MONDAY, April ISO. The common nn'tRi. fcih- r mnlhtinttr nnd nati'rul rini vrill !. tfmz) t. lntrnctioa lu trnrhinit w)ll Ve jfT-n w hn l-irs1. Tbhv-4. "o;ir !lnr yr term ftr nil nil.ni5 only lh or-UDxrr hrnnrhr : fiv JoJlur jr U-rra frr'intrnrHon tn ta-h1n. Thoi" intfH'l.n to come will j1-Ko Riv not'C toior Aj.ril I1!. h. 2u, lso.-,ni. V. A. I-VTII. Slieiiir'"Snls-. UY" virtue of sundry wrlla ol ln. t'.j.. H- led out of ti e Court ol Common 1'leas ol Clcrapbl County and to me directed. tbr vrill be expoiid to puh'lle sule, at the Court f-iTtsr in the llorouyh of ' t'learjleld, on . THURSDAY. March II.I880, 1 At 1 o'clock, r. sr., the following described real ' eaiflte. to wi: : i At.I. those several tracts of land Unite In f"I"sr I field and Cambria counties, bounded and doscrlbcd ! as follows, vii: f'ne tlicr,-of s.runtc In l!.-.-!iria ! township. Clearfield county. I a., beginning at a ' post ei-irner ot K. V ilson s-irvey. and being the ( ' eontliwest corner : thence north aau perches to pst: , thence cast S.1 l-ercbes, more or lc. to po-t : thence south 21") perches, more or 1 s. to small Mckurv : t 1 thence east 'J6 perches, more or less, to pot : thenco ; south 1.1 perches, to post : thence eat 10S rcltss, ; more or les, to post; thence South 1"0 perche-, , more or less, to post : thence west son perches, more . or less, to place of becinnf r contain inar 116 acres, ! more or less. Alto, one other thereof, titmite part I ly In Iteecarla township. t?lerficld county, I'a., j and partly In W hite township. Cambria county, I'a.. surveyed In the name of J. ri Ipin. The part j In Clearfield eonnty bounded as follows: Heicn I nlno; at a post the northeast cornerot tract : thence ! sonth 11 C-10 perch, more or less, to eountv line ; I thence west alontr same 3-1 perches to post : "thence !east S20 perches to place of bcirinninir. The part In Cambria eonnty bounded as lollows : lii-rlnnln I at a hemlock southeast corner ol tract aforesaid : ; thenoe north 40 perches, more or less, to county Hue: thence alonic same perches, more er less, to post: thnce south 40 perches, more or les. to hemlock and hcs;inn:n(c. Hie W hite tract In both counties containing 244 acres, more or les. Ahn. t one other surveyed in the nrme of Jacob Klnz, sit- nate in ClearOeld and Cambria counties, the part In Clearfield county holnc In Ib-ccaria township, beicinnina; at post northwest corner: thonce south : Wl perches, more or less, to count line: thence I east 2.T0 perches, more or l-s. to post ; thence north i 112 perches, more or less, to ikisI : thence weM 2'J) i perches, more or less, to beeinnius;. The part In i w hite township, s township, s at ambria county, t,ounded a lol- ! lows: Itearinnina: at a post at county line on wet ' tide tract: thence south 2'f! perches" more or le, I to beeoh : thenco east 130 perches, more or le, to ! post: thence north 18 perches, more cr less, to 1 stones; thonce luo perches, more or less, to pt : i thence north 4 perches, "more or less, to county ; line; thence west lon? same 231 perches, more or ; less, to besrlnninar. Ihe whole tract containing . S34 acres, and all the atove described tracts hetna: ; unimproved. Selxed, taken In execution and to i be sold as the property of Samuel M illlken and A. ! f X i 1 1 IL-.n I msi or Sai.b. The price or sum at which the i pmpertv shall be struck oQ must 1 paid at the time of sale, or such other arranretneute made aa will be approved: otherwise the property will be immediately pnt up and sold ajraln at the expense and rikk of "the person to whom It was struck off. and who. In cae of deficiency at inch resale, shall make enc-d the same ; and In no case will the Ieed ' le prosented in Court for confirmation nnless the I oionev is artuallv paid to the Sheriff, j JAMKS MAHsFTFT. S!ier;fT. j Sherifl'nomce. Clearfield, Pa.. Peh, 11. nso.2o-st AkUlt9taa. I THU aje of Pcwmerce and In these ( -a-head tiroes, the presslnt; drmsnd Is for thoroughly rM " " " i"i i'.i -i u. ... . - ii i in-iiiToin riTrcrn an. VieVm"- ,.e,',c,7Vu5v au resumed facilities to yonnr and mid' for obtaining a Practical ldoceir.n. onlv ia required ta complete the re Kxpcnsea light. iadivKtnal Instruction, ft 'tdents raa -enter at uv time. No vscstfens. lor cjrcnlare address i. MTF c4SS. Pitts.hnrtrh. a-IufTs Knokkeeplnc. publlsh-d bv Harper A Brne.; printed in colors: 400 pp. The large work en the science publNhcd. A work lor bankers, railroads, business men and practical accountants. Price; S.tMs, postsje 70 cents. SA1.K. A tip-ti- lif-:iy iir- c or lia'it tv- c hor-c I r.I 'I t. V 1 WAir " Ai.i.'.v t- !"! '. ' . i . . rlimi in "te. conrJuilrrl fo remain 'rt the merrn utile Ciprs, Tctecco, Camei Gnti. kM 111 I II I Is I fl N'l I'MI Irl, 1'IVl ' 4?, .A 1 Ac. I have likewise added to my stock X. ,T. FRBIDHOFF. ESTABLISHED FOR THIRTV-FOIR UARS. M BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -OF- -AND- Sheet Iron Wares AND DKALRBS IN HEATING, PARLOR an! COOKING AND- HOUSE-RPiMSniNC GOODS CEF.RLLY. Joll3inEr; in TIN, fOPPER&SnEET-IRON PROMPTLT ATTESPFn TO. , Nos.278, 2S0 and 2S2 Washington St. JOHNSTOWN. PA. GFJ.UXTIIENniITYOlir.lX NTIIK St'njECTOK Cheap Groceries! Hy reading the advertisements, circulars, rrice lists, e:c, ol other dealers, and then -j to F. P. CONFER'S ilODEL GROCERY SMI 1.324 IZevcntn Avenue, i Between lOth'tt 11th Sts., Altoona, Pa., I And "conler" your patronage on a man who ran not only snow yra the lanrcst. mast varle.1 and complete etoci; ol roods ever oflere.l for tale in that city. com rlslna; evervthlns; fresh and rnre In the way of i KtXTK K I Ks. PK IV I S II ins flreen, lined and Canned KKl'lTS, NOTIONS kc , but can and dot sell at prices (ul ;v ni cheap if not a little cheaper than any other man or Erra In the business, no matter where tbev reside or what Inducements they otter. T"Thankful for the liberal patronaire hereto, fore conferred npon him by his .rfend In Cambria eonnty and elsewhere, and hopinr for a continu ance and Increase of the tame, the snbscrlWr re spectfully Invites everybody to call and examine, hts stoodtand prices before Puvinsr at anv other bouse. Y. P." t'ON FKK. Feb. 28, 1S79. Model Orocerv, Altoona. Ta. McNEVIN 8l YEAGER, xirrntiss or Tin, Copper an! Sleet-Iron WARE, -r iiciLcnn id COOKING & HKATIXG STOVES. R1K4.FA. ri Ri(TA, 1 10S Eleventh Avenue, . Altoona, Iv 0e roer Wsat ef Opsra House. toori; and si'oi:ri4 . rwiS CTLV IMSSI'III I'll. RKPAIBtrua NT0T S rOTAT'.U! IV P. Altoona, t let. 10. lSTf.-tf. 13- O. Oeschp;or, i:hi iNNiii'iic-i, iwv SH1 P one d-"r wct of lief Kiev's s:or?. w .,. choice sample of CiotT!S.fJ i,.-irn'tt Irii'i Ac., from which Si-l-tlons 1 be ii-jk'c -r .11 ata'l, times be kept on baud, and r ill sui i.r siocle arti ' clea of wcnn apparel fors-uher .ei.ts vr vutb' will be made to order on the shor'.rct police Jin tha. lstetand bet style, and a,' the b.nc"t living price. Sati"tsc;ion sr'iarautee.1 . all . :-esn .i xr I vm rf work fnritichea luUy as -heap a i-.t-ri--r rl. ilnn can oe ixoiv ni rrS'i) -mai'ie. trial fsrircl . IV solicited. !enabunt. May ' S.1ST9. ' Mm IKSDRiSCS AGENCY. Genera). Insurance Agent, , nitr.xs.Ftiuti ia. rollcj'.ct wttoa et fhoit r.&i:. in tl.e OLD REL IABLE "ETNA" Anil tWor First Istsa 'einpnnlra. Eber.sbo.rsept. 12.HT -lj. rr ti.s .vr t(i r ;p i i .)i -tr. V. AM i i t" ;. I !: i . . - -. , i. roming Trttiientinl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers