MM O i s J m jMMMMMMW,MMM1MMWwMwawaaaaaaaa Ijpa r. JrvE g. , n r. AND HKRSOVAI jrrriw or romT ronniTTtt:. Wi, wpnibr? of the Demoflrfttif: Commit- ('inihr'i countv are rpqiie'tpd to mept I court noup. F.bensbtirB. on Tnes'lav, . -. aa j. ni 1 n r'of'K, r. til, mr i ne p-iir-'ofVlfftincr flflpentps to Oip State enn . anpninHne rnrnrreslonal conferees, .. r a t mP fir holdine the primary elec ir.l trnnsn-tins such other business as r .-nip before it. As there are to be ,1 i-nportant chances in the nile envern pnrtv, a full attendance of the Com i tarnetlv rpouptpl. T. II IIf.it, Chairman. .n-'"r2, Junp 1, 12. ,rf- Th"" unci H t her P1cp. ( tiilt' returns and othpr liWinks for , n ti nffice. j !. k honks, stationery, etc., at James I ,. .'or'. A bier, stork. lJp,,,-kct books, albums, etc., In great va- nt .Times' drne store, i j, .. r,pt line of brush1, combs, ami ,rvVs at .lames' drui store. -s;rjct'v pure Paris crreen at .lames' timer i -p Mir "leatli to potato butrs. j)c npw Court ITouse will lo ;1uty in a . v way for '.be firt time next weelc. "j ti it bafkine; rouj;h ran be so quickly j !r hiloh's Cure. We pnarantee It. t y ! T:?tell is home acra'n from Pittsburg, .. i-, cr for o.-nl and all is more than we j-T! j...,- musical profession InTarlably use -vnip of Tar, Wild Cherry and IToar- W T'l. jPr. T. Mason Kiohards, sureeon dentist, s I he in his office reaily for duty on and af- f t.vtnorrow. f-ire tniivrrsallv reeonimpnded than any ryM'tirv medicine made. A sure and re j 'etfTiie, Hrown'sTron Bitters,. fTx'hrr Michael Murphy, of Irwin Sta j i. formerly of Summitville, this county, . pnv.e to Europe. .'or-r'ess riitrhts made miserable by that : ''.- rnuch. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy j Tin At James' druar store, j riememher that you can buy drucs and -!iri patent mpdicines, pure and fresh, 4 .Limes' drne; store. Wi'.l you suffer with dyspepsia and liver a irVnt ? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is guaranteed ("ire vou. At James' drus store. i There are said to be over a hundred t-i cf measles in the boron eh of Bedford. 0 it must be the home of the measle-toe T!ie huee, drastic, prlpincr, sickeninz 1 are fast bein? superseded by Dr. r,v'a 'Turgative Tellets. " Sold bydrn;:- t jOre licensed hotel to every five thousand iMfauts is what they are trying to worry 4 with in our nelcbborinc county of In- $ '.na. f-The Ilollidavsbnrcf .standard says that f nsburcr's new court hone is a beautiful I commodious structure. Well, yes ; that ust about the sire of it. The Altoona Tribune asserts on reliable V.nrity that there are no !esthan fiftv-six s of small pox and varioloid In and about ntilale, Clearfield cotmtv. -T'r. Tierce's "Favorite Prescription" is ryn hcre acknowledeed to he the standard "f'lv for female complaints and weak--e. It Is sold by drn?Hsts. Two more cases of small-pox came to the -f-p-e In Altoora on Tuesdrw. They are a .ther and sister named Clover aped re- i-tively 9 and ?0 j-ears. J Cifnrrh cured, hpalth and swpet breath :noI hv Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedy. Price i ffn's. Nasal Injector free. At James' icr tore, Kbensburtr. J-Tbe largest and finest stock of made-rtp 'i T'j. straw, fur and wool hats, and the r cheapest to be found anywhere, just re ve.1 by S. Sprankle ,t Son. Altoona, Pa. -Mrs. John Snyder, "of WaMaeeton, Clear 1 cnmitv, dropped dead a few evenings j . in-;t after eating a hearty supper. And we all live as If death was a stranger in land. -An infant ftwin) child of Mr. 8nd Mrs. t.wrence Murphy, of Cambria township. oil one month and three davs was burled 'he fathnlic cemetery, this place, on Wed - !iv morning. Through the persuasive influence, of a fieation from the Town'Councll, a nnm--nf defective pavements -vithin the bor- t :h limits have been either relald or repair I of late, and still the end is not vet. -register ami Recorder Knntzleman, of -Mngdon. had his right arm fractured at f''iow a few days ago by being thrown n a bicycle. lie should register and r 1 a vow never to get on one of the pesky "l's again. -M ne host TTpisf, of the Mountain TTonsp. ; r' len. has lost a valuable mare and three remising co!N oy death within a few Its. the last colt dying Wednesday night, at i what may be called a "heist" in the cireetion. -I.iil'es. ff you would be Torever redeemer! w " e r!'ysical disabilities that. In thou. f" -Is f -asrs, depress the spirits and abso- y f. tter all the energies of womanhood, i hive only to get T.ydia E. Pinkham's ' ih'e Compound. Willie James, of Millvllle borough, rrp ' in fronr or a lad of about bis own 'w1- i was engaged the olherday In chop z :", ;-g wood with a hatchet, and the f was that he had his nose nearly sever . fmn his f-i -A-;:ri', wholesomo distillation of witch American pine, Canada fir, marigold, r blooms, otc. fragrant with the lieal--' "s-rioo, of balsam and pine. Such Is Vi Radical Cure for Catarrh. Com " "I'nent for ft. nllrri of Cinomflnnl. txn..n-t. i nun nn nnnm aengntert rather ' i -Ms-r,! boyiiom on Friday last. 1 . anl children doing well. Shake, sako ; and all the comfort thnro'a 'TV. vise x-on to take. -Afrstclia , innciiiiir n, vu low r' y.'i1. and warranted for thrpe years, ' "irthen of an advprtfsement, signed ''r merr-hant frind Mr. W. J. Puck, of It S Mill. 11--, . . . ... w . . in-Efieny lownsntp, wnicn fniin.l 1 ... .. niminer coiumn. J""' allow their children to grow :'fi srrofntous humors bursting from . pore arp CHlUy nf a (?Tpftt wrnne . ef them pointed out as branded with 1 -i-.me disease, Bmi yo readi,y ' "if i uticura Remedies. -Th e C (rrolltown Xeic$ has moved into r- ail m're commo.ilons quarters, and J Wi,'iams has just added a tail to his 3Pe of a book and stationers- stnro 't niav fly the hieher finanriaMt- for Ihl. aPrndage. and that ye editor may never - "i nis boots "e. An,, , . tore" In his book r. j. p '''mer Celtic on Sunday last from rpean tour and was expected In v" '7n "Wday or today (Thursday. """''ent alK.ntfive months, and 'Cn W,!' b" KraUe', to learn that he WarTPa,'y bnefitt!d fcy his t"P cross "TV'? "Su.w Rowl" you cau find, bear t . ' p,,re 8"Rrs. syrups, cof- spices. pann Ac, a , "V- 1 well a3 wood and .n.fT k a,,ware' tinware, tobacco, "'if, bread rrn M ,0""t an mankind. Tlios. McCabe, jr., son of Thos. McCabe, sr., of Fast Conemaugli, this county, has re signed the po't0,i of P- R- R. passenger and first-class freight agent at Latrobe, and J. D. Iluston has been appointed in his place. With regret we note the death of the good wife of our worthy friend and patron, Mr. William Springer, of Carroll township, whose remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at Carrolltown on Sunday last. We have no particulars. May her soul rest In peace. The Golden Eagle Clothing ITouse is the name of the most popular store of the kind In Altoona to-day. and any of onr patrons who go there to buy a full suit, or indeed any article in that line, may rest assured that honest goods at bor.est prices will be their portion. Pnv there and be happy. On Monday last the assignees of Win. M. I-loyd tegan the sale by public outcry of another section of lots in Altoona. The at tendance was large and the lots sold ranged j from $150 to $300. The sale was continued j unti I the following day, but with what result j we have not seen staled in any of the Altoo- i na papers. I It is said that the Cresson ITouse, to I which another wing has been added, will have a capacity this season to accommodate fire t?iomnd persons. It will be opened on the 22d of June, under the management of Mr. W. P. Tyler, of the Logan House, Al toona, who has had charge of it fot the past two years. A number of workmen are engaged in j "pointing" the tower of the jail with cement j and repairing the roof. This "palatial edi- j fice," as it used to be styled hy the people of ! the south of the county, requires a semi- j yearly overhauling, the same as Is thought necessary by a thrifty housewife with refer- j ence to her domicile. General George IT. Crossman. who, it j will be remembered bv manv of our citizens, ' three years ago this summer occupied with i bis family the Johnston Moore homestead ; property, just vacated hy Mrs. McXamara. died in Philadelphia on Sunday last. Tie was an old nriny officer and was in the eighty third year of his age. The heaviest rain storm ever known here, though not the longest in point of du ration, visited us Saturday afternoon last. When It ceased, at the er.d of an hour, the surroundings presented the appearance of an inland sea. A few miles westward there was a heavy fall of hail, which is aid to have done some damage to the growing crops. Two young sons of Peter Roussey, of Frenchville, Clearfield county died a few days ago from the effects of vaccination, and several others aresnfTering to such an extent that it is feared amputation of the arm will have to be resorted to In one or more In stances. The cause of the trouble seems to have been the use of impure vaccine virus. John Owens, on High street, whom you have heard of before, keeps dry goods and groceries and many things more, and what please the people who go there to deal, he sells at such prices as makes every one feel they have got the worth of their money in all they have bought, be it a hat, pair of boots, or anything else which for sale he has got. Somebody with a very IpvpI head sajs that in all towns where a newspaper Is pub lished every man should advertise in it, even if nothing more than a card, stating his name and the business he is engaged in. It not only pays th" advertiser, but it lets the peo ple at a distance knov that the town has a live and prosperous community of business men. TTave you seen the baby shoes at the Va riety store of C. T. Roberts ? They are the best in towti. Tie lias also a splendid line of fine shoes for misses, ladies and gents, which can't be excelled, either in price or quality, let other dealers blow as they may . And his elegant stok of straw hats it simply lays out in every way all other stocks of the kind in town. The Golden Eagle they call it. but don't for a moment suppose that golden eagles are needed when you want a suit of good clothes, for the house that we speak of woald Just as soon take greenbacks as gold, hence you'll make no mistake if you go there and buy, for 'tis a fact all the year round, that nowhere In Altoona can as good bargains In clothing be found. Arrangements have been made to have the Philadelphia Express stop at Sheridan Station on next. Thursday and Friday morn ings, to accommodate those who intend to participate in the Cambria County Sabbath School convention at Coopersdale. Delegates will take the Accommodation to Johnstown and remain therp until the Philadelphia Ex press west comes aiong. --The first annual convention of the Penn sylvania Railroad TSenefit Association, which, was organized in Pittsburgh about a year ago, will be held in Altoona on Tuesday, Ju re 13th. The Association was f.-,rmed on the basis of securing a membership of 2..W0 and paving the sum of ?l,.oo to any member In case of permanent disability, or to his familv in cae of death. The Woodlerrv correspondent of the Al toona 7Y;?iri! credits TTarry Oellig, of that place, with having caught, in one night, fif teen suckers, measuring from ten Inches to two feet in length ; twenty-five trout weigh ing from one to six pounds, and thirtpen eels, one of which measured nine feet in length. That's a good eel of a fish story to tro(n)t out so early in the season. The Altoona Radirol says "rumor hath it tfcat Recorder Greevy has struck a bonanza, in company with some other gentlemen, in the purchase of Cambria county coal lands. A vein of excellent coal, 4' feet in thick ness, has been discovered in a drift of only twenty -three feet. Mr. Greevy's interest is said to be worth at present $10,000." Dope it ain't a Greevy-ous mistake. Anderson Rougher, aged 20 years, whose parents reside near Eoretto, this county, had his left arm terribly crushed between the deadwoods of two freight cars at Kittanning Point, on Wednesday of last week, while in the act of pulling out a pin from the end of a car for the purpose of making a coupling. The arm was burst open and two of the bones broken at the elbow Joint. A German named TTenry Raker was ar rested on the Day Express train east at Huntingdon, on Monday last, and brought back to Altoona to answer for stealing two watches and twenty dollars In money from Mr. Ingold, proprietor of the Ingold nouse, that citv. The stolen property was found in his possession, and although the money, we presume, wasn't in gold, the owner Is. TT.T. O'Friel, who In T.oretto doth dwell, has c stock of new roods he is anxious to sell at i ue iowei or prices, i ne siock consists i of a great variety of articles, among which will be found ready-mixed paints, all colors, lead, varnishes, brushes, mmeraline oil (non explosive), and the celebrated Mnncy Wash er, the best machine for washing clothes ever Invented. Go and see for yourselves. At the close of the inspection of the Fifth Regiment at Altoona, on Friday last, an ele gant stand of colors, consisting of two beau tiful silk flags, National and State, each bear ing in golden letters the inscription, "Fiftn Regiment Infantry, X. G. Pa.," and two silk guidons or markers, inscribed with the figure "5," were presented to said organization by a number of admiring and patriotic friends. Dr. J. W. Madara, of Raker's Summit, Rradford county, whose fine horse, "Col. Winfield." will remain here during the pres ent month, delivered a free lecture at the old Court nouse on last Tuesday evening, on the subject of the "American Horse." The Doctor Madara-re treat of it and was listened to by a large and attentive audience, who would like to enjoy a little more of his borse-pftality. Mr. Nathaniel Home, of Johnstown, takes the masculine bovine by the horns, so to speair, in a card in another column an nouncing his candidacy for Assembly on the Democratic ticket. This is. of course, no news to a majority of his political friends in this county, as it has been known for quite a while that Mr. Home has his weather eye on the coveted prize, which, we are free to say, would lose nothing by falling into his hands. A heifer belonging to Mr. Thos. L. Jones, of the East ward, gave birth last week to a fine, healthy calf on the day before she had attained the remarkably precarious age of thirteen months. As an editor friend down the road said in his paper last week about the twenty-fifth anniversary of a certain married couple in his town, as a general thing such an event happens once in a lifetime. The heifer is a half Jersey, and a whole prodigy. Mrs. Dr. G. E. Rrehman.of Altoona, died very suddenly on Thursday evening of last week, aged nearly 32 years. The deceased ladv was a daughter of onr esteemed friend S. n. Smith, Esq., formerly of Johnstown, but tor a number of years past an energetic and prosperous citizen of Altoona. She was an excellent wor.ian and a sincere Christian, and many indeed are the hearts that have been made sad by her sudden and unlocked for demise. We learn from the Indiana ytwmrjer that Mr. Peter Carman, the owner of Carman's mill, in Susquehanna township, this countv, has sold his valuable property there for fif teen thousand dollars', aid has pnrchas d a house and lot. in that place, where he will reside In the future. Mr. Garman is an en ergetic business man, and his removal from that, section of the county in which he has spent so manv years of his busy life will be a great loss to its people. The shockingly mutilated remains of an unknown man were found scattered slong . , - tne track in the P. R. K. tunnell at Gallitzin, trur, county, on last i nursnay morn inc. From a passbook and other papers in his possession it was learned that his name was Michael Setler. that he was a miller by trade, and that he had been in the country only about, one month. ITis remains were inter red at thf expense of Blair county, that por tion of the tunnel in which he was killed be in? in said county. His age was about 35 years. Our friend and patron, Mr. Joseph W. Prinele, of Crovle township, has accepted an aeenev from a Rochester (N. T.) nursery for the sale of fruit, trees, ornamental trees, etc., and will soon commence canvassina the county for orders to be filled the coming; Fall. Mr. Prinele knows as much about fruit trees as any centleman of onr acquaintance, hav ing no less than three hundred choice bearine apple trees on his own farm, and as he is strictly reliable and truthful in every respect, no one can be deceived by dealing with him. Jos. P. TTietrins, of Altoona, was struck bv an express train west, hurled fullv fifty feet and Jnstantly killed at Manaynnk sta" tion ahout 2 o'clock Tuesday morning last. The unfortunate man, aeconmar.ied by two of his neighbors, had pone to Manaynnk or. a fishincr excursion, but instead of erointr di rect to the river after alichting from the train, as bis companions did. he remained on the track, despite their warnings and calls, until the express west came alona with the shock ine result stated. Deceased was aired about 65 years, and leaves a wife and one son. -Co. A, Fifth Peaiment, X. G. V., of this place, maintained its well-earned reputation for thorough discipline, pood marching and becoming; conduct at the leelmen'al inspec tion in Altoona on Friday last. Tt had the misfortune, however, to lose its commanding officer, Capt. S. W. Davis, who bv right of succession, as well as for eminent fitness, was chosen Major of the regiment, fice John W. Woleslagle, resigned. Who is to succeed the Cantaln as commander of the company re mains an open question, the illness of First. Lieutenant Humphreys and the lack of time and inclination on part of Second Lieutenant Thompson seenvng. to count both those gen tlemen out. The TTollidayshurg tanr1nri says that on Tuesday ever ing of lat week, as the Wil liamsburg train, bound for the first-named place, rounded a sharp curve near Manning it Lewis' tone quarrv. between Krankstown and Hollidaysburg. Fogineor Snyder was horrified to see sitting on the ties immediate ly in front of him a 3-vear-oId child of Mich ael Morgan, who resides at the quarry. It was impossible to stop the train until it had passt-d the spot where the child had been sit ting'and the engineer went back to make an investigation with a quaking heart. A por tion of the little one's clothing had heen cut away from its body, but It, didn't bear a scratch. It was a vry narrow escape. The Commissioners, under iheact of As sembly for the erection of the State Reform atory, at TTuntinedon, originally designed as the Midille Penitentiary, opened the bids for constructing a certain portion of the Reform atory on Monday of last week. Theie were nine applicants for the work whose bids ranged from flS.I.OQn, the lowest, to $200, ooo, the highest, and the contract was awarded at the first named sum to Mr. ITnrv Shenk, who built the new Court House in this place. Mr. S. intends tocommenee the work at once and push it rapidly to completion. It is es timated, we believe, that it will cost between five and six hundred thousand dollars to com plete all the buildings according to the plans of the architect. One of the most rotable features of ded ication day notable because of interest to every man and boy in the community was the free and almost unlimited distribtition of the Johnstown "Clothing Gazette," an elab orately illustrated and exceedingly entertain ing and amusing liUle paper, devoted to the interests of the New York Clothing Hall, Johnstown. Pa. We have no doubt that all who read the "Gazette" indulged in many a broad erin at its funny sayings, but if they failed to note and neglect to act on the ad vice given them to buy their spring and sum mer wearing apparel at the above named es tablishment, which claims to be the "pioneer of moderate prices," they have something yet to learn in t.ie way of economy. Having i Known .nr. u. tonon, trie proprietor, tor a nnniherfof years, we ran earnostly commend him to the patronage of our readers. Decowatino the Soi.nTF.Ks' Graves. Our home military company to the number of twentv-five turned out in full uniform on the pvenincr of Decoration day, and, preceded by a martial band, visited the several ceme teries in this neighborhood and paid tribute to the memories of our deceased soldiers. At T.loyd cemetery three volleys of musket ry by platoon were fired. In "all. fortv-nine graves were visited, the tomb of F. P.'Tier ney, Esq., being the sole addition to the number since last Decoration day. We ap pend a list of the names of the dead heroes : l.loyd Verirlrry reo W. Davis. John O. Erans. Wm. R. Humphreys. David H. Evans. Oriffith Evans. Chns. H. Hever. Evan K. ftavis Adnra .-MiinHteir. iravi.i rowen. inomas 1 odd. P. T,. I. ton. josepn Henderson. lmby, Edward Fvans, Im. Evans. Hurh Jones. James K 'berfs m. n. hoberts, 1. .1. Evans. Wm. Mills. Wm D Davis. Daniel T. Jones Thos. .1. IJovd. Jerernlah F.vans. T. It. Moore. Beniamin Williams J A I.ittlefield. Thomas K. Evans, David Evans, Sam'i Henry, Iavid S. Jones. Cnnirreinlinnnl rrmetmi Edward Davis Milton Roberts. David Evans, Thomas O. Evans, Richard R. Iewis, freorare W. Todd. Catholic Crmefcrv. Rev. R. CV ChrljtT, .Tames C Noon. Andrew Welble. James Iitzlnirer. Jackson I4":ing-er, Stephen Chase. Jeremiah Fag:an, John I.ambaueh. Mack E.ldelblnte. Thomas Lltzlng-er Capt. James Murray, F. P. Tiernoy. ' Out orr a Fly. Our enertretic and pro fZressive friend A. T. Pmdle, En., has dnr ine the pat. three week's traveled in several States Vireinia. Wet. Virginia, Man-land. Delaware and Pennsylvania. He found the jrrain and prass crops in a promising condi tion, while the acreage of wheat sown- not only aprx-ars to have been unusually large, but it is well advanced and beaded" out in some sections, with prospects for an earlv and abundant harvest. The oats crop also looks well. Corn, however, has had a hard time owing to the cold and backward .Spring, but is now coming up well. The peach crop in Delaware and the peninsula of Maryland is said to be secure, and a large yield of this lncious fruit, is anticipated by growers. Per contra to these sanguine natural prospects re me almost universal lanor agitations now prevailing, among which re the prolonged minora ont hn.im.r'. rf. ;!- : .k. -..? HJW miners and boatmen's strikes in the Cum- neriaiiri, Jld., coal region, which have and are having an extremely depressing effect I upon the carrying trade, as well as upon ' Tr.ci-.ao. n .1 . .!. . , .. i business generally in that locality and ita EBENSBrRO Property for Sale. The Latterner House, or.e of the largest, most modern, most desirable and best located ho-, tels in Ebensburg, or Cambria county, is of fered for sale on the most accommodating terms. It is a brick building, with a man sard roof, has a stable attached, and is com-' ple'e and commodious throughout. Also, a large, new two story frame dwelling house and lot of ground on Julian street, Ebens burg, now in the occupancy of John Brown, Esq. For further information call on or ad dress C. II. Latterxer, Altoona, Ta. THE mciirsT RISK, Made from harmless materials, and adapt ed to the needs of fading and falling hair. Tarker's Hair Balsam has taken highest rank as a reliable hair restorative. " W'hat is Ebensburg going U do about the "galorious" Fourth? Echo answers, "What?" AH ABLE ADDRENS. jrnc.R DEAX ON "THE jrDTCTART" AT THE DEDICATION OF THE NEW COURT HOUSK. Following is the address of His nonor Judge Dean, which want of time and space prevented us from publishing with the other dedicatory proceedings in onr issue of last week. It is indeed well worthy of the mas ter mind from which it emanates : Corn, It 1 natit. npw prows In ttm li.le. To expect anvthinic entertaining from me. MtT H tenin to onr venerable friend. Mr. Jnhnton. will he expecting too ranch. H has. In n1 InlmltsMy pleasant way. srfven n a leifal and jnrtlclal hl'torv of your eonnty. In which he has carried us hack more than three quarter of a eentnrv. and pointed out to lift alone the way the landmarks and pleas ant places, the snecelve steps by which yon hare arrived at yonr present etaire of pmirress. After he has entertained ns so well. It Is net to be ex pected that I shonld iro into yonr pidicial history, or s-peale of the indlcfarv In anv lenirthv or elabo rae manner. Of course it would be entertaining to me. and oerhaos to the eentleraen of the bar. mv l-srsl brethren, to traa the indicial history of the Kmrllsh-speakinir people from its earliest be. minings : but this is not the. time for that, and so I yon aoont as lonir. In mv ramhllni way as von can I shall endeavor. In so far as I say anythina on j bear. I can only my that wn should all rsolve this occasion, to speak onlv of what Oen. TcPon- ' when we attend to onr duties In this build'or It aid. In his opening address. tated to yon was a shall be with the hlirh aim ar.d determination to court a place where justice is judicially ad minis- i meat pnhlle expectation. Kememher that whAt terei1- w" "? V ""'l "hnt we do here, is not f..r a mo lt is proper, on an occasion ot thu kind. Inspired ment only, hnt will rest npon your records In en hy this mirninent bnildtnir. by its architecture, dnrlni? characters, and mav sink deep into the by everything ahont It calcnlted to answer the ' hearts and lives of those who come hereto have purpose tor which It was erected, to speak of the J their wronirs redressed. Von cannot tell nor can duties which devolve npon ns as part of the (Tourt. i I tell, the lasting effe-ts that mav flow from our In sponklne of the "onrt I do not mean the Judires words, our actions, or onr admin 1st rat ion of ntlc alone, but I a!o Include the inrors and the law- i Iet ns so act that it may be said of ne ti.. vers those officers of the Court who hold their of fices durtnn lifo or arood behavior, as has been said by onr Supre me Court. We all form part of this Court, which is in futnre within this huildinir to judicially administer justice, and there Is nothing ninre appropriate than fo ns, at this staire. to re call f,.r a moment our duties, and trv by reflection. If nosible, to arrive at a just appreciation of them. I have spoken of the jury as formtnir part of the Court; it is. indeed, a most Important part. Peo ple are not apt to think f the efficiency of the jury, and how Important part the jory bears in the fidmtnistrMinn of putdle justice : and 1 mav BnjIO Toil II1KI I I1C R'l Ml 111(1 m 1 IOTI O, MIDI 1 npy r higher than the average conscience and Intell iarence of the jnrv. Asyon have the jury, so you will have the verdict. it nas ocen satn nv some writer tnat tne wno a , sum of free irovernment I- emhraeed In the Idea of 1 twelve men in a box. That this Is true mav be I doubted, but that trial by jury Is an important The twelve men in the box decide everv material the sale of aroods. or in feirard to the price ot work I and lnhor. where there 1s no special contract, the 1 jury determine what the (roods or work is worth. The conscience and intelligence of the iury fix the mensnra of the value of the commodities of the claimant in the Issue. So, also. In actions of tort, the areennt of dnmnsros Is nlw-ivs for the jury. They determine what will compensate the plain tiff, where he has been wronued. and where pxpm plarv dsmnures are allowed the jury determine how much will punish the offender and det,r evil disposed persons from committing like offenses. So. alo. In transactions where frand Is alleired. the jury dotormlne whether there is fraud or not. As has been snid by our Supreme Court, fraud dpends verv much on the conscience of the man wh looks at It. One man will see fraud where an other sees on'v a shnrp business transaction : and so. throiiirh the whole ran ire of actions which are tried in onr Courts, involving disputed facts, the twelve men In the box. by their Intelliarenee and their conscience, tl x what will right the wronsed party and what will punish the offender. So. also. In criminal enses much depends on the Intelli gence and conscience of the inrors. You mav say the jury find 'he firts from the law. and the Court lavs down the law to the inry : but the averaare In telligence and conscience of the jury in many eases either override or evade what they consider a harsh ornniust law. Less than a hundred years airo. In Fnelnnd. the most trivial larceny was'pnn 1kahla with death, and a man wonld be huns; for stealing a loaf of bread or a coat. Suppose our Legislature, at its next session, were to pass nn n.'t ieclarlnit larceny an offense punishable by death, nnd a woman were Indicted in yonr new Court House here for stealing- a pair of shoes. I.ct the law he properly explained by the Jndire from the bench, the evidence helnic clear, and the case eo to the jury. In ninety-nine cases out of a hnndred the jury would acquit the defendant, no matter what the proof was. The averaife lnfelll eence and conscience of the jury, being; higher than that of the Legislature which made the bar barous law. would override It or find seme wav out of the dilomma rather than administer the unjust law. So I may sjv In the whole ranire ef jndicial administration very much depends npon the aver ace intel licence and conscience of the jury: andaa yon secure Intellfirenca and conscience on the part of the jury yon secare a just and impartial admin istration of yonr laws. Judge Dean then said that he did not speak in this manner bf-Causo he was dissat isfied with the verdicts of luries generally. On the contrary, he said he believed in the general correctness and truthfulness of their verdicts In his judicial experience of more than ten years in this district he had taken more than a thousand verdicts, and had only set aside nine of them because they were against the evidence, and he had not felt in clined to set aside any of the remainder. The speaker then proceeded to the discus sion of another branch of his subject, as fol lows : After briefly advertlnor to this part of the Conrt. I spenk next to those officers of theCourt whohold their offices durtns- life or ;ood behavior the law yers. No class of men, and no profession, has snch a part in the administration of the laws as the le iral profession. There are but few laws upon our statute hook put there aualnst the protest of the lea-al profession. Time and airaln the passage of unjust laws has heen attempted, hut when met by the indignant protect of tho lawyers, the Legisla ture has hesitated, wavered, and fallen hack. An enlightened Legislature cannot put upon the statute book a In w which Is decldcdfv obnoxious to a larire majority of the leual prolession. This he inir the case, does It not sucirest itself to yon. my brethren .and to all of ns. that we should endeavoY to maintain the hiijh character of the leiral pro fession and see that it has the confidence, support, and respect of the public? I am not one ot those who lament what th-y call the decay of the local provision, nor am I one of those who imaelne that onr profession. Brand and noble as has heen its historv. Is deteriorating. If is true von do not see now that eminence 1r Individual iawvers which formerly existed, and the absence of which causes some penplc to say that the old Iawvers have passed away, and there are none like them. It Is true that some filty years or more ag-o lawyers were more talked about, and occupied prnbaSly a more conspicuous position in the eve of the public hut there was hnt little law then ."and we mnst re member the opportunities the gentlemen of both nench .-ml bar had at that time. We must remem ber that the law, in Its a prdientlon at least to par- iioiiiar snnieot.s ot contention, was then new. The lawyers 01 tnat time reason d and hlt tit vooartr. ,,.. ... : " " : .. ,,,.,,,, rmn hp,, ano rrom analogy somf.mes. and there were occaslnnsand opportuni- settledr-,n1ePl.,,h',V f "V" ,M"' They coeJr.ti ,,nwth"TVn' now our professional dnty to?e.on frlV. V", ''"''r'-y of research-not j Jlc , JJ " omt'r,""',l'l'. bnttcdrndBelnourom- ! ces over the volume, upon volumes of decided ' ease, and see how our particular case has been de- elded That Is our main duty, and we scarcely ! iso which has not been decided some- : In one of our Courts, w n,l thmr.. . ever have a case 1 ! time or other In 1 Slnr I' rW 'V?V"T '""Py T i our eaTliVr 1 r-""1"? which existed at the time j our earlier lawyers attained their renutatinn Heside this. jn lookinir over the books, see what a wonderful amountoflesral acumen was dlsidaved in the construction of pleading's, both criminal ?J i.'U T"1" "r "" of amendments and the liberal decisions of our CU.nrta allow almost anv amendment to nesrlv everv form of pleading and hence Ices! acumen is nn im. i J this respect, and is no lonircr displayed .- for when I an obiection Is made to the form of a pleading- If ' 11 is ifoon, mere is a motion to amend, and that Is the end of It. So 1 am not one of those who lament the decadence or ihe profes sion. I believe that to-day the profession Is as anie. as dilitrent, and as conscientious as It ever was at any period of onr professional history Allow me to say, my brethren, that vour part In the administration of justice here is often far more Important and far more effective than von know of. Yon cannot know, as I know, ho- m'n.h 1 I Hi!. hi.7VT to Jai1e- Take, for 'example, a - : case which is at issue and Is called lor trial- a 1 Oliestion inrAp.J 1 1 . , . . . ' ... 'o..,,,. nun I'rooaiuy tne inminif point In the case, is a donblful law point. The tVulrt is undecided and embarrassed, and the Iawvers on each side anT careful preparation, present earn-""'"""'y- " Mv their respective sides of ?J ,Val ,5rn5- ,Tt" ouht one moment from the mind of the Conrt. In nine cases ont ef ten where a case Is well arirued the Court's doubts "oVr.,!';'- fnA ""f'ory decision is reached not satisfactory, of coorse. to the lawyers on both sides, hut satisfactory to the Court. 'set me call your attention to another thing In the administration ol justice In this building; "vou "I'll m'nin. as you have in the past, that part of the oath which declares that vm, m,,., .... I". i 2 iVh mhioh '1p,-'ar" "at you mu-t act with due fldelitv to the Court as welfas to your client ..rre is notning which so much aids a Jndire to decide clearly as the consciousness that the law 1!!hW m 1? "rif"in th before him is acttna ci' dae "-"'r t c-nrt. A distinguish ed ( ommon Pleas .tndg-e told me not long ao ol a cirenmstance that happened In one of the country towns not a hundred miles from here. He was hearing; a case arg-ued before him, and an eminent lawyer, one who had grown gray in the profes"n made a most able argument before him on very knotty law point. He did not have his hooks e7-hhHeri,e,'1lrom h,s hr" '"e"" othori. ties which decided the ease in his tavor squarelv the parties, and seemed to have a clear ease as the anthorit.es cited decided the case in his favor ,J'Lqi,.e,i.nn- Tne J"'Te lelt that he mlsht JJ is iT"" enter l'1'nt. hat It struck him he To o hustoTi"6 h. ""V"- "d on doln? so, to his astonishment anrt iniin.t.n u- ,1 not nnd a sinnle one ot the cases. Th-ir were all fictitious ; the lawyer had attempted to Influence bh.tet?'f;,Vfh,e,J"'1,rB """"Kftillr. ana would 1 . .... -..., aim WUU1U qlrZ7.u,JLl Xn,V''T hJf rah the authorities. One such . . ...... a.. ' s i t'tg 1113 "Ull0s qnent lnvestition of the authorities. tne nch j attempt as that won id. 'of course, forever lower the ,- , 'i .i. course, torever lower the lawyer in the est mutton r h. : 7,iuld.hTe no r,,rt,"'rooDn'1enc''n hiwarKuments nVJii,Vo".L,m,'rt'ln"e t.nt ""' act with ! nneiuy to the Court, and it Is alsn ihA4. ei w,mi one ndeiity totheir clients. I h.v. in my judicial experience, seen a case In which 1 felt sure a lawye.- had acted with a want of ftdelitv to his clients. My observation has tanght me that in most cases the charge Is that the lawver acts with more than flrieiirv hi. n . professional ambition leads him to do violence to wh,"hP",,Ptrto do ,nat ,n b,s own profession which he wonld say was wrong If done out of his profession. There is a disputed question of ethics among lawyers as to how far a lawyer should go i''n" c''ent; and this question has been tnueh discussed. There Is a difference of opinion on this point and every lawver shonld Innn, r hi. L L"V " wnat Is his dutv in the nartienl. !...... r each Case ..v-.-, vuvuuirt.uvcBUI 1 ha?e briefly adverted to the duties of lawyers I and jurors, but shall say nothing of what Is expect- ! ed of or devolves npon, the Court. It would be . r J 1 " '"r me so 10 speak. We all know what a Judge ought to be, and we know also how far all hum., 0nrMeV"- w " inflrm. fral c"mr2 n r'.VUl "fr con"tantly err; but the r. Ih.i ' '? ,,n'" Performance of Its dutv. the faithru counsel of the court s officers, the Iawvers J times and under all circumstances; and as K.n.-..,,.,r du,y Iawve. y may expect a better perlormance of it. duties bv the Court. It " mRI,'m t""' ca well tHed Will be well de- f.r, ,""1"! ,nn "'ct from th -dge cour tesy, and the Judge expects the tame from yoa I believe that within the last thirty vears the-, has ?r't improvement in this "respect on the J.W,lh bn"h ",1 br- Wnn 1 hr me of the aied lawyers of our district tell of scenes m Ti?.Ti" ,hev w"r8 he1,1 th1rTT- forT- years ro. I am surprised, and I can scarcelv Im- 'want'o0'."1' Wh'" was sn.V. to- tal want of eonrte.v on the part of theCTonrt to the r-i 'r r"n"7h' 'riend. Mr. Calvin. toM not ton ago about his first case before Tnda-e Burn.ldes. a most eminent lawyer. He was trv. in his first case, which was an appeal from the J.VV"I ,n wh""h h some Sixty or seventy dollars. The rase was contested prV'y J"'ITLbut ,he ln'I' ' with MV Calvin "i i': h'm thought his ,Me was the eh.SIi fi rprov" declaim ol his client. He e" JyV"'" thf,m th 'videos was h-inh?,!!''Iu!,"'e,n two the plaintiff, and Sote - anrf i JlV a Tel't '"r monnt of the r,Mk".. h "as ahontsayln "Swear a ron hh ATk?''"1 to Mr- V,vn thatttheJnd H, on .hi1-'V n th.e "',m" th" interest due on the note some five or siT do'lars and he Hnno? hi' " -Tour law " L.Wrf.rK """"l Interest." -Hold ynr Jaw. t.airf the.Tadir-. That was the . VT rw,""'1 from the Court. I hope that that aire has And now. ladies and eent'emen I ha-e dotntned m . L L '"-y rrieo. tne tatnerless and him that had none to help hlra." DOINGS or OI R ROTTOrCIT pins. Cordon. Koom, IWay 20, 1SS2. Conncll met In special session thii evening Hurijess Rob-rti presiding. Connoilmen present Messrs. Barker, Custer, Outwald, Hnehes, Jones and r.vTns. The Buriress stated that the object of the special session of council was for the purm.se of transact ing the general business which should have been cted on at the regular meeting for Mav The minutes of the Inst stutnH c. . Inits were read. and. on the correction of the min. utes as to motion nr.rinr..in 1 j . cnanln2 The hnJZi. .M T,11'."" " from the Smooth of M t?E.. T V1" sae wlrapproved 7 "ctober. Inclusive, the Bills read and orto- tmnimi r n. lows : S'JlaT,cr Rro- merchandise t 7 on 1'V Printing statement, etc H 00 ' opening water outlet for J, C. ates H. K. Davis, work and material" ". Evan C. Kvans. Vdav's work etc . Robert Evans, coffin tor W. Robert's' child., V. S. Wind Mill Co.. pomp for water works" 9 on 7. 25 1 so 4.00 30.00 On motion. Mr. Evans, member of water com mittee, was instructed to conespond with firms en traged in the manufacture ot steam boilers with the view of ordering a new set of flues for boiler at water works. I In motion, the street commissioner was directed to have repaired the boxes enclosing the stop cocks In main pipes. On motion, the superintendent was Instructed to collect from Michael Latterncr. for ne of water aecordinir to the rates established hy the "Rules and Keiiulatlons" for private families. In mo'ion. the Street commissioner v,1lMfJ to repair bridge on West street. In the vicinity of ! the brick vard. On motion, the superintendent was directed to pay over to the borough treasurer all monevs In his hands derived from water rents, etctaklne his receipt therefor. On motion, the matter of disposing of the furni ture, clothlnr. etc.. In the residence of Wm. Kob erts, was referred ti the Burgess, who. In conjunc tion with lr. Kennc.lv and the messenger, were authorized to act in the premises as to them wonld eem advisable nd prudent. In order to confine the disease with which that family has been af flicted within Its present limits. On motion, the Bnriress was authorised and re quested to make known to the citizens of the bor ough that voluntary contributions in lhe matte, ol bed clothlnar. wearing apparel, etc., for the use ot the family of Wm. hoberts, would he reeeivedr and those wishing- to furnish anvthinr that mhfht add to the convenience and com'lort of this family wero requested to leave same with the messenger, tvan E. Evans. ' On motion, the clerk was directed to furnish to the Burgess the nr.mes of all persons who ha'-e failed to comply with the provisions contained in chapter xl.. sec. 12. is k 14, ot the borough ordi nance. In relation to the registering of dogs and the payment of tax in such cases. ' n motion, the bond ol E. W . Hnmnhn n PTintendent, was approved an directed to bo nied On notion, the matter of burnine the boronh bonds, as directed at a previous meeting, was de ferred until the next reeular meeting. On motion, the mat'er of levyfna; borough and special tax for the year ls2 was deferred until the recular rreetinir in Julv next. On motion, adjourned. J. S. Davis, Clerk. COB5HSKATIOS. FrtorfKESS AND ( JOVERNIENT. partlt For?tr is ij ijnerr MASrscsirr. 'When the different classes nTmankind. In the natural course of M.iterial l.w. have made social Improvement. It becomes necessarv to adopt chang es ; and that those changes accord with the time the place and the condition. a such, is the knowl edge of all. as is also the fact that these chanircg regularly assert themselves and that stronger than miht will assume the new form .if rule. " n hen In a m!in,Rhv 1. . . , jt.t . . . , j..1ou ifuKic 1111 in- I dIvi1uaI riht asserts itself superior to despotic. ; power, a a rent chnnire . ,.,!.. . 1 ,n.v'J,n, llttVe despots and klns striven, killed soi cited, ror these chances are superior to man nimseif. hen a government foritets it is the peo ple and the people forget they am the irovernment wnen sovereigns and sare'lltes become estranged ,n the belief ol their divine lineage, then in kinalv ricitlcct in Ignorance or injustice, thev become his torical victims In the swav ol millions. '-lntollert may usurp and mav succeed, bnt not y continue. Foreign despots may Interfere but roreiirn proifre and social condition will command the retreats that will never be disobeved," 1 .00k E in'per7t0 exl"rienee to Kome to trembling ."".""TJ RTu! UT1,on : '""liTidnal rlirht. without anarchy: liberty yes, liberty. Wherefore the use of assertfna; that which Is known T Wherefore "ho se of not observing that whlcb Is known? The Y!n use tho use opo-mir to rroirress." In the nineteenth century all has or will reult lntly. have reached It e climax. Not onlv 'has sci ence been mapped out and art perfected", but the ?5e ''r.'j'br-l or fast progressing in thtt direc tion. The chantres In Europe are Impending are Inevitable. America to-dav, glorious In her liber ty and Roverr.ment (florious in her future is truly a tit standard for a worl.i v.c tA i u -u- and t!. Va aV.l J T . . ' . . ' . .'VTT " 01 01 nuino ami 1 artnaire : lhe I1 world a Monarchy -the New World a Dnmiv racy. The Old W or! d dec I n in it T h era jvauceTaii aes a present d.eliue)-thi New Vor Zm n Ina: and already excelling:. America l 1ml. nenfly an enlightened country. Ilcr thou'-andof Inventions attest the fact: h-r public education reaffirms it, and her liberty Woe! aim. it She Is as yonna- and stron as was 'flrme and f. 1, wealthy than was Carthng-e. Her poop 60.OOU.OoO. nnlted In Ireedom-in freedon vinnisHhin t- . ..... . . r popn'atloa is freedom of rell- .ndrd in Va,;.en.l eveA in , efea't " H c als wave to tho wind, of two oceans : she sends ith freedom's cere- 1 productions abroad, and her population is rapidiy ; Increasing. Yes, the (lerman c.imes to her the j Irishman finds freedom In her. I'ncle Sara ex tends bis far-reachin? irenernus arms nrf the oppressed of all nations. "Comn to me " is her cheering Invitation, '"l am with yoa and for Pittsburgh, Mar. 1892. A Literary Society has been organized by the teachers and students of the Xormal Institute in this place. The first regular meeting was held last Tuesday evening, when a constitution was adopted and officers elected, as follows : Presidents Prof. ,T. S. Tarlor. Vice President John Fo'ley. Secretary Miss Era I,loyd. Treasurer S. W. Huntley. Critic Prof. C. A. Riddle. Editor W. J. Cramer. "The Mountain Beam," is a paper run in the interests of the Society, but we under stand that the editor intends running It in the Interest of the Democratic party for the next two weeks, that being the length of time for which officers are elected. "Cor WiKFrELD." The admirers of fine borses will no doubt be pleased to learn that Dr. J. Y. Madara, of Bedford comity, has brought his fine ITambletonian stallion to our town, by request of horsemen here, and intends leaving him for thirty days. "Col. Winfield is not only one of the finest horses we have ever seen, but judging from his size style and speed, he will certainly prove him self to be the most thoroughbred stock horse ever brought to this county. He has sired some very fine and high-priced horses, one of which sold at public auction In New York city for $2.aoo Now is the time for our far mers and stockmen to breed valuable colts. We understand the horse stands here at ?25 insurance. Trbrk was a little eirl Who bad a little curl Ttat buntrriie-ht down on her forehead, Aud when she was good. She was very, very irood. And when she was bad s'he was horrid It is an ineontestible fact that the forefrolnt: lines were written bv the g-enial Longfellow for his little daughter Edith, "it is likewise a fact useeptihle of strongest proof that nowhere else In Cambria and nolhtiorinir counties can ren.1v- mnde clothing be purchased at so liberal rates as at Jas. J. Murphy's. loClinton ureet. Johnstown. His spring stock is the largest he evercarrted , and provides lor both the Sunday and every -day wants i of men. Touth and boys. One thing is to te dis- imoiiy unoersiooa: ..nr. 31. df ali in no Shoddy aroods what he sells is warranted to be worth in lull the price asked for It. Yonr orders are solict- teu.g A Qnirr-AKD-MODKST young girl ; A sweet-and-pure young girl ; An npright, ambitions, lively, delicious, A prlde-ot-tiie-home young; girl. This Is the Ideal yonng girl : and she ai well as , a'l nthr ui.l. kX.i - i 1.4 j;. j - - - r-' 1 ' - -.limine, juuu ui uni, "uum uio- of boots, shoes and slippers they need at S. Hlu menthal's mammoth establishment. 1119 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. He has the biggest and pretti est stock to be found anywhere, and sells at the lowest of all low prices. He has also wear for gen tlemen whioh In point of excellence of material and superiority of make cannot be excelled any where. An order by mail will receive prompt and scrupulous attention. CRATr.rrL to istauds. Floreston Cologne is grateful to invalids, as it is refreshing without the sicWeutug f fect of most Perfumes. When you do your Spring Shopping If you come in person, The trains from the different branches of the Tennylvanii Railroad come to the new Broad Street Station, which is within one block of our store; you walk directly through the new City Hall to our Market Street front. If you come by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, any horse car on Thirteenth Street will brin you directly from the Callowhill Street Depot to our door. If you come through Camden, N. J., any horse car on Market Street, except the red ones, will bring you direct- We have provided new and spacious reading and toilet rooms for the free use of visitors. If you order by letter, Departments of goods have been so enlarged and improved that our stock, unquestionably the most comprehensive in the United States, is better than ever. We send without charge, or any obligation to purchase, samples of the new Dress Goods, Silks, etc. We give prices of our entire stock in our hew Catalogue for Spring and Summer, which is mailed free to all who send us address on postal card. Hundreds of orders are filled daily, and goods sent by mail and express to every State and Territory, with full privilege of return and refund of money if they do not suit John Wanamaker, PHILADELPHIA. Chestnut, Market nd Thirteenth Street, and City Hall t-quare. Dry A NNOU N C KM KN TS. ASSEMHLY Jose MfToxAi.n, of Kbensbunr. will he a candidate for nomi nation, subject to Kemocrntic rules, at the next primary election fjrt'ambria county. A!'E'JY. tditor frkemax fWr .Vi'r I'lease announce the name of A. .1. 'mtisTY. of I,.,rett't. as a candidate for Assem bly, subject to the rules of tne T.-in,oratic party of Cambria cnr.lv. M ANY JiEMOl KAT.S. Loretto, M.ir-h 22, 1S52.-1. ASSEMBLY. Ve arc authorize to to announce the name of Nathasiii Hortsk, of Johnstown, as a candidate for Assembly at the coming primary election, subject to the rales and conditions which icovt rn the Democratic parly of Cambria county in Its choice of candidates. ASSEMBLY. Editor Erff.max : Yoa are authori".! to announce the namoot .Mm harl Kiiaikkn. of ra!!iT7in Borough, as a candidate for A:-emh;y. sot..ct to tbc approval or rejection of the Iterrioratic voters at tha com Ine primary election. Knowinir hts fitntss and worth, we cm earnestly commend Mr. Rrncken to the cordial support of everv Dmoprat in"nmt-ria Conntv. ' MANY CITIZENS. Oallitzin, MarMi 28. 18R2.-t.e. STIEK1EE. The nnrlprsijue.l will be a candidate for nomination at the approaoh 'ng; Democratie primary election, subieet ..f roure to the rules of the party, for the oftt -e of Sheritt of Cimbrla county, and hopes to be deemed worthv 01 the favorable consideration ot his personal and political friends. Jt'S. . Dl'KHlN. Allegheny Twp., April 21, lSv2.-te. CARD. L liereby place niyof-lf before the Democracy of amoria countv for nomi nation for the office of Sheriff, suvcf-t t" the rules of the party. JOHN BEHE, St. Auustine, April ?.. Mil. POOr. PITCECTOn. V ar ant?: of ired to announce that Charles Flics, of I retto boronifh. will be a randidate for I'oor House TMrectvr at the eomlnar Demncratlc primarv elec tion, the resuit of n-hich he ple.!..-s hiniiell to abide by. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby irlven that the partnership hereto fore existing- un icr the style or firm name of fcL rainoR k. Hiir.a. dealers In genial merchandise, at S'.nman, Cambria ceur.ty, I'a., has been dis solved by mutual consent. " f9-2.-lt. OTSTX S20. nilLAUELPniA SESGER MACHINE to anu Slncjer in the Mnrhrt. The above cut represents the popular style for the people, whifh the und r"nrned oriers lor sale at;the wonderful low price ol 82n. This machine has given perfect satisfaction wherever ns d. and Is varranltd for thf term of thrre ycr. Remem ber that we are here all the time and that vou not only have every opportunity to examine the ma chine and see It in operation, bat you know where to come to g;et your money back" if tho machine don't do exactly as represented. You win there fore oonsu't yonrown interests bv having the I'hil- aoeipnia singer .Machioe and buying- trom no one but w. J. KICK. 9-l-em.J Buck's Mills. Allegheny Twp. TWO FARMS AT PRIVATE SALE. THE Undersigned offers tor sale at very moder ate prices and on easy payments the following described real estate, situate in Munster town ship. Cambria county, to wit: FARM 0. 1, (ONTAIMMJ 55 ACRES, more or less. In a good state of cultivation, with a hewed LooHorfHitnod Eramb Hark and the necessary outbuildings thereon erected. FARM 50. 2, COXTAIMSIJ 6 ACRES, more or less. Is also In an excellent state of cultiva tion and has thereon erected a substantial Sto5X Howe and the usual outbuildings. TIIK TWO FAUMS above described are located close to the Turnpike, within one-hair mile of the village of Munster, on the E. C. K. K., tiiree and a-haif miles from Cres son Station, P. K. K.. and not much more than that distance from Ebenslmrg. There Is a thriv ing t ikthard ol choice fruit and an abnndnnce of pure water on each of the farms, a good well being within five feet of the house on the farm first des cribed. Nearly all the land is cleared and ortder cultivation. Persons wishing to purchase can either ap ply to ex-Sheriff Josisr Kits, Johnstown, or to the owner on the premises. It'KE KOOKKS. Munster Twp., April 14. l8i-2m. PUBLICSALE Public Buildings I THE Commissioners of Cambria county will ex pone to pabiic sale, at the Court Honse, on SATURDAY, JUNE 3d, 1882, At 1 o'ci-ock. F. if .. the buildings known as the OLD COUKT HOUSE ana tie OLD JAIL. These buildings will be sold in their present con dition, tne purchaser to remove Itiem within nine ty davs from date of sale. Tskxs of Sai.K. tnnhird of the purchase monev to be paid at the time of sale and the re mainder in ninety days, to be secured by a note with approved bail. Also, at the same time, there will be sold a lot of heating stoves, desks, tables, chairs, spittoons, lamps, matting, and other mrnirure, which were in use in the old Court House. These will be sold torcah. JOHN COirBtLL, ) S. w. DAVIS. S Com'rs. JOSEPH HOOVE, Ebensburg, May 26, lS.-2t. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Mart Arvw Bradlit. dee'd. Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary Ann Bradley, late of Loretto borough, de ceased, having been Issued to the ondersigned hy the Register of Cambria eonnty. all persons know ing themselves Indebted to said estate are hereby notified that Immediate payment Is required, and those having claims or demands against the same will serve their own Interests by presenting them properly probated for settlement. r JOSEPH HOiiL'E, Administrator. Lmrelto, April 21, 2.-t. NOTICE. Frederic Stalb applies for a pardon. He ws sentenced four yean to tke penitentiary for bi"!-g!ary, on nls own plea of guilty. Ellas Bene, pros"ecutr. Cft-26.-St.J Goods. Ladles'. Gentlemen's and Children'. Wear and Housekeeping Appoiutmenw. THE GLOBE paiem inrnovFn it vi WTYnnirn imiit) U L llu.imiLl 1,111111. VniCE O.XE DOLE in. SUPERIOR TO .ANY IN THE MARKET, FOR IT HAS THE 2 "A li"." !TeV. ...' . flMkoiKsii limit-tat.. II vi j AM) KEIXFOKCED FRONT. Pure Ttrcc-Ply Linen Bosom ad CcSs. 3AKI0 TT TH B STIK'lvGKftT Ar Vest i 1 i in: i PERFECT FITTING DRESS SHIRT IX Tin: WOULD. FOB SA1A IX IBJ.XsBUKG OM.I BI V. S. JlAHKIZn C liUO., Agent. S-Hc sore eah s,rt is reinf 'ree.i ih front and stamped '-TubUluub Patlst 1 JtrRovEn." givi: Yorn sixniv-sniooi; rniiDREx A lIAXDSOMi: riZKSEXT bt srnvTirjvn rut THE YOUXG CATHOLIC! Aa lllnstratsd rape K On Bar' and llrl. rublifbed every ni'0-'!i. C..nt.iiru fine llliwtra ti'iti?, intcrestint: r-.u:!n. and is f-.irn;lic l at le .'oiwwir.it Tlct-s. t ,.alIo In advance: 1 copies iV-raaaum 8 2. on .". .., ln.iio ' a ........... ,s... ia..oo 15 - ,., .1 " " 25(1 " 500 " S- No snbscrtptl'.n f'.r less than five c.,ie? re ceived. and n l its. ttian rive evi ies s-nt to one ad'-irc--s. All rmittane,s nnd cnmuminnt-oris flmal.l be addressed to The Catholic Pnlilicalion Society Co,, I . rence Klioe, lanaerr, 1 Barclay Street, NEW YORK. L)( YOU TAKi: THE OITIIOIIO WORLD: A JIOXT1H.T n.4;.ZI7E OF GENERAL LITERATURE anfl SCIENCE? ft'BLl!Ir WITH TBS AITtlOBATins OP HtS XXI VKSrt'B THE CaSDIVAL ABrHUKHnr OF EW TURK. THE CATHOLIC WORLD is a tnaitHrin of in j..-., s. in.ikir.if tw? ls'2a red "racs. or 1,T.5 psaes. each year, and is furdished to subscribers b.r FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR. Invariably In advance. Slnirle copies, 35 rrnts. the fATHonr rniurATiax shcietv r o., Lawrence Kehoe. Manager. 9 BARCLAY STREET. NEW YORK. IS ORPORATF.n 1JI I7. STRIf TLV 0. MFTf.lL PMX. PROTECTION MUTUAL HBF IHSDRAHCE COHr RT OF EDENSBURC, PA. r.ssoitiaa Ji'siaa mm t fa T Only Six Assessments in 24 Years. Good FARM PROPERTIES ESPECIALL r D F.sIJtED. NO STEAM RISKS TAKEN. GEO. M. READE, President. T. IT. DICK. Secretary. Ebensburc, Jen. 1. lssi.-i. RIVINIUS' BLOCK, EBENSBURG, PA., CARL RIYINIUS, Practical Watchniaier anI Jeweler, HAS always r.n ha.id a larae. varied and el fnt nwortr-fnt of WATCH1S, CLOCKS .ILWKI.RY, SPFCTACLKS, KVIMlLASSlX fce., which he offers for sale at lower prices than any other dealer in the Countv. Fermns neel-.ne any thin it In his line will do wull to irlve him a cail be f re t.urchaslne elsewhere. Prompt attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, te., and satlataction guaran teed In both work and trice. ADMINISTRATOR S N ( )TI CE. Kstateof Jnss llnni.er. dc'd. Hariri been appointed Administrator dr bortii ion of the e-tate of John Bra.il, -v. late of Loretto boronich, tambrla county, deceased, the under- ipned hereby notifies all jwrsons indcb..i xn said etare that payment must be made without delar and those having claims against the same are re quested to preset them 1n leeal b.nn lor settla ment. -KKIH HiKJft, Adininlstrator. Loretto, April 21, lSW.-t. ""OTICE ! All persons are hereby s cr.unonea fccainsi rrespt5jnK on property owned by either of the nnden-iirned. Anvrson found upon onr premises aft-r this date' will be prosecuted to the full extent of the Isw. Mm. JANE IHVIs. FKANK A. I'tVEKEAVX. Cambria Twp., May la, l?8i-3t NOTIC E. The puMic are hereby no tified that I have bonht from Thoma Mul lm, of tialiitzin, the foltowina: .le-ritel personal projrty, who-h I leave In bis custody darinir mv pleasure, to wit : ti cows, e r,ee;. 3 idifs. cookinic atove, S bedsteads and bed linu. 1 enrpet, 7 'baira and cupboard, JiMI.S JicOKAlN. Cheit Bprinis, May 19, lSi-3t. ! CHEAPER! I CHEAPEST! GEO. IITJNTLKY j HAS NOW UN H.v- ',r : LARGEST, BEST ilUM VARIED j stock or I HaTclwaTe ! j Housefuniisliing Goods, fcc. ft.c. that can be found 1n anv one etah'ish tcenti n le:tnslvania. II. t ontpr: .kiii ftiii.tit (it . Li. 1., of various tief nn.l patterns : TJiiilloi Hanhvn to CARPENTERS' TOOLS! ef all kinds and the best n t-e nia-k't. . a large t k . f TABLE AND POCKET CrTLF.lIY, lilss.w.re. 0,wn,ar,. Mlver.rtated t-o. M ort mIHII low n re. 1 1 Tt TrnekS'i-! sllsrv. lirrnli -r. - ita. !. Ilnrsr St,o-. Ilnr Irnn, ft.Tll ftoil. Ilnrse nll. I nrrlacr lull.. tls. M I .-w . ;rlnrtslnne. Meel Mini . el Plea Monlst. 11 ois.t Srosps: mowim. mm. wmuwms. H ore Ilaiv Tssrl. Pnpr mnst rnllevs, l orn rnllHatnrs. and 'o l ne of ItnrT i esllnr Tools. Also, a H-l-i1 ass..rTTr"t ol Tnhle, Tlonr aitfl Stair Oil lloth, I Cni-ri.v-e il 1.1V.. ! PATTK vn ('t,fl' TtI WIMU'W H 1 (t 1 1 I nsv MHl'K VIXTCI-'KS: I..v:v,.-.j n.x I SALT, the best in ' w-.r' ', . r T i -v Tji e i ne; Ivwtfd IIiM'K SALT. t e . M ...t I t.e.t f T fe,--OL- Live f..- li : 1. N 11 1 .Tl K I W'HIAV!. Cn-i-1 I'T vis ,.i .ju-.'-V riKKINS' IMTl.NT IV!TY I.WI1. ' cs r r t t'e ev;l, : Pp-i tife v:r n r I CAKTS: tbe !n-..--t st- k "f M1I.K c;. n'KS ot j H sl'm-p nri'' c --. b ,r.i i f . . " tt:i , ..r i. - r. i n 1 -'.m' !-: z r a ' 'T 1 1 oo . !' t . X ; HKfStiK of t. n,,,-f .-,. ,... .v; '. ;v. , 1 V Ol. I i I.s. I- 1 V T. Tl I. ! 1 VT1 N 1., VAKM illES. k:. t-.g.-ther w.th a lare ar,d com- j ,":e stO'-k o rji-'n-e i uKorrKirs, Tonin o ami m uaks j nrt'clr1?. In f't. a:i!r:ir ! VsTi-T.'t u -t r '"in 't j itnt t flKrt r"t!t i"t wr;h 'ivni;. an ! n:-! 1 j ! ft -r li t f5:!' TM-iy fi! W'iv- So r' "n - vu-t- CT.A I i !TY. w . i ; t i :.. v w "i in'-'a Kl v ISOT.D AT IKVF'IOM 1'1M(:KS! ! fni'F !n the ,t 1 -t v.y I n'. I :n i ':;! ' 1 j to Fiil't'Iy mv fii't"Hir'- itiih tbf vrn- tn lf mnrk"t. " ivr me s 1 t-"r i, etiuro .1 r-ur v- i'T-n- K". t hoTi. r n 1 f- nv!rc'i! t t h. o ; i' itivp Ihe chenj"-t. nnl tl.;it i t rv.-r vi - t 1": v n n fn f(ri"r Mr1"' irM-ly !'r-:-iif tT: ith'" i a It ( nn iniiivn?l thai rw-h jrn..l. are alwayt tho iiont in the en1. era. iiUNTi.r.v. Ebensburz, April 11. lkT?. i ESTABLISHED FrtR THIRTY-FIVE 1ERS. HAY BROTHERS Mnnulacturers, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF i rm, corns, AND- Sheet Iron Wares AND PKALFPS IN HEATIK5, PARLOR EM COQKIKG STOVES, SHEET lETALS, -AND- RAUsE-FUEMING COOIiS LENEMUV Tolliinp In TIN, f orTF.R i STinCT-IRON PROvrTtT attenhfd to. Kos. 278, 280 and !2E2 Icstinfta St. JOHNSTOWN. PA. II. I j . Johnston, l . .7. !uci:, K. A. Shoemalter. A. Jnck. vTOHsTSTOIsT, SHOEMAKER & BUCK, Money Received on Deposit PAYABLE a MtD. INTEREST FLOWED 0MI11E ITOIR COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL ACV'ternl.B TOI15TS. rIZA ri'S on the rrinripal CiUc.n Bonthl anil Sold, and a GENERAL BANKING IU SINESS TRAN SACT! :L. Accounts fsSolioitoil. A. W. BUCK. Cashier. Ehensbnrjr. March 1!. lo.-tr. lynch & mm, lad Sanalartarers and IrPrs n HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE ! ?ahl:s Ai's :hai:-.e .:;is, LOUNGES BEDSTEADS, TABLE'S, CHAIRS, Mittreses, 1C0. ELEVENTH A VEX EE, Kctweon lHlh and 17th M., LTOO ' V I u . . J- Citizens of Psmbrla conntv an 1 s ! o-tx.-. wishlna to ptin'hse borist I 1." b 11 I b i . a st honet prip-s are r -pe.-l in i:v Inrud lOk .vi-itjj rail before iMiyirar elewhete. as w ar '-..r:h...!.t that we can meat every want and pieae e.i-'-f ta'te Prtc-s the verv I west. Altoona, April IS. 1M0.-U. I" IT
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