! I EBtSBrB. PA. fEW AT. TVLT 14. 1SS2. l.OCAr, AND FKIISONAIj. llei-p. TViro :nii thff(thPr I'lao. !T'invn'v?k' n OitimnN. f-tparp-sp sun shri'li'' at Ontmart'. F.r 'raw hats of any kind go to Oat- c.i-i - Luvns 8 to 10 cpnts per yard, at ,.ri! n-os of scarlet fever are report- , t..V!1. I ..t.lj -. hadp oris fioirsil In v c ' iinivotvlriptl shir1:, well ma.le, for t ,,pnf, nt ( Mflll.TIl'S. "Frh nvl revitalize the blood hy using p.r.-ivn- Iron Rittpr. rM''h'T litr stnoV of drp ginghams j ;,t MtwriPil at ( i tnnn's. if notia and. ('rn;;nn have rifpn plncpd ... i,i'uinii ponri'niinipa'ion. I "! 't fntfrpt tint nn dnTlnr will buy a 5 j '.vkin? "hair at Outturn's. ''.rnd.tncfe boat Johnstown five to one in 9 - ,r-'P "f h.i-ip rtrtH on Hip 4th. M DnnnM. of l.orott.i, winN 3,000 lbs. cf in dry wool T.pf him hnvp if. T' p .Ii'ninta Vallev Medical Society will j,--i."'p at f 'reason on Tudav next. T.'itp!haim lintlip. ch.prp;t vari.-tv .ir-" :,i I.oretto. And don't von forcret ?t ! " fv."- 'imp hack. oide. or rhest, n-;p Shi T1 irons Plnster. Priee 25 cents. At Tjn dniii 'tore. T""' Ait.nt etropt railwav did a profit j. !..,.inp last week at a niekle a ride. fi.M-.i of distance. tv ':!. VVhoonine Concrh and Bronchitis i-..-..! tt.-'v rolipved by Shiloh's Cure. At Tr-,;, .' ,:rur tore v. c:: ' - ' rravthpe, Mr. Clerk-of the-TVeaf lier, Tir.T in vain, to at once draw a rein of the rain. l-.ii advent amnne: us Dr. MffKen- :!. ' J '''an. has. so to speak, natural-eyes'd ,- a nnmtipr of persons. - Tp:'elhanm. of r.orntto. has a ?loo or in i .Tfi'ff order, which he will sell ypry ,.. f ,r ra-h or on time. f v't are bilious, talre Dr. Pierce's f . i-T TurTative PellPl." the original 1 1 f.:ver PiMs." Of all drueeists. T Harribnr!? Pntriot has just found ts " ' "TMspdaie is the prettv name of a ;;w 'a n r.r in Cambria countv." Vhv will vn conch when Shiloh's Cure y.; irnniP.pate relief? rie 10 cti., SO ft r ! si . At dames' drntr storp. A r-' disease amonj the cattle In onr t-'s.'' Wts county of Indiana is said to be .: .'"! in nearly pvrv instance. '- r a hiehly eneeessfnl term of nine ..!-- I'ri fpss,,rs Straver and Kiddle's Xor Ev" - "I'e was rl,.f,l lasj: Friday. expressly for babies, which f,n '.. iniHn as well as outside of the h a i iMnan's. Price only fl.OO. ia i i : ti r t f it I sjehtto see the Knights r ' . I - at work on the outer walls of p ',.-? try dates' brick residence, on -p. r Tbi-ner, onee wealthy and former !r a w. .'i known charaefer in and about j - , ',.!). fi,p, a few daysatro at ourcoun l a - : , i,-.riral retreats for the Catholic f.-.vs.-- r.f ritt-iinrfh and Allegheny will be Fnneis' C:oi:eD;e, Loretf o." on July if! -lst. v Tite!hauui. I.oretto. Is tn daily re-c.-'i t r.f i!:e newpsf and neatest goods in the rn'f'. rr.d sells them as heretofore, at the t --Ui!p pr:ces. -Tv' s-tafp Teachers' Association was ;. . , ! 1 tr Pottsviiip last week, whpre thpy J I t' -;r nnnnal contention, by TTon. C. Tj. r--;VT 'niir own little Cyrus," whose fine ..!- w'!l make room for next week. -M-- Tvi "ilpfh Kisliin, wife of John Ris-!--. rf (,a!'i7in, died on last Thursday r .-.'i-r... of iHMiraleia of the heart, aeed aV'it Ti ypars. May her soul rest in peace. iur n,.xt door office neighbor, A. V. B.irVer. T-q . returned home on Sunday af trs'fiii!; a fortnight amone his old class, n nn.l ,.t Pr frif.,i,is "away down East." Vr .),'! n 1). ITuuhes, of Johnstown, fi'i . v v r.f T .'), r.shiirr. has eone to Vales of his l enlth. Tie is threat-r-;li nara'vsjs. Hope he'll be able tn sl-.a-o i' AVi-n siiarp, one of the oldest and S-;' kiown citi7en of Croylc rownrbip, w'rp I ' r.r-nt most of his life, died of drop. v r.- ;. ir,i ,v afternoon, July 1st, apred np 1"' i'f 7' vars, -1! Ii .ia' l. of Loretto, isclosine out his .tin v of liwns, buntings, lace ties, lace r-Vs. and all other kind of spring and -i--r r-r.ods at aefnal cost. Better bar-?"-'r u-.r wpr offered. -f'-ir wntthv vonnsr friend Dayton Jones, rf 7."esv':!'e. O.. is here, as are also his sis Vit and brother Ilucrh, on a visit, only ! yr'. f to chiliihoofl scenes and admiring w ; i r . i i ! r n it inner in hi is locality. s-a'. d proposals handed in for the i r.f the new armory for Co. A mira-r!- two opp from Mr J. Shenk. the f'.r for the new Court TIousp, and the torn our townsman Mr. Joshua D. -Ti. i-', i , , - Wi-en T pnb'icly tPstifipd that 1 had :- i-e 1 r.f a terrible skin humor by thp ' '- r.M l:. n eii..'s. ! t','u so t hat others mitrht. " r- il. oiul do not rpr"-et. the time c'ven to '"' "ri i', u i in j ui rU's. " I Ion . IVilliani Taylor, vote of thanks was tendered to the f"; iry and eiMy.eus of Ktiensbtir? bv the ' ''T.l-4' fSouth Side) Hand of Johnstown sr-clal me.-tinr. dehl on Saturday last. ' 'i' s thi: k onr town is the boss place of ::. r- i'Ti t V to Visit. letters await the folio wins? named per at the FhenslniTT posfoffi"" : Miss Marv V n.-il;n. Miss Tatl arinp T. Davis. Xi'son ' ' nson. Tlenrv Maeal'e. Tluyii McCoy. .las. ''rVes. W'rn Irep.le William W hasp," Thos. iT- Pav's. Master Wii'.iam W. Jones. Mis IlET'jie F. .lones. voiint; colored "han. nampd Frank ).. rf s, f..rnierlv of this i.lace, was hrriprrht '- ''..m Johnstown the other day and locked : '1 ! for ten days for stealing a piece of v. Tie is the party who is charced with introduced tiie smallpox info our I 'n.t prinr. Wo have been rponesfed to say that tho '- 'thnptism and reception into'fhe Cath- ' "' -rr n or a younn lady from Pittshursh, " ' I l.y us two weeks aero, did not take ;r; tl e cha)el of the Msfers of Afprcy ' - ror.lid Ht. Rev. Pishop TuicSnffi 'if e ceremony. -f,M " p 4rh. Mr. John J. Seelcr. of Johns i . MnitaUv shot and killed a colored ":(. J o1 Allen. Tie lias been arrpsted ''..r-i! .,ver to answer at Court the -. r.f voinntarv mansiana'.ter. Seeler :ter by trade, and worked for a r'" n" ! '" r.ew Court House here. V i:t 'e ilau'.'h'er of Mr. Pohert Pavis. (. -,!,. rear thp long deserted vlllnrrp of " ' ahout 'hree miVs west of this place, ' ' it'ef fever on Sunday last. Theie . .. i ti f.r rt.iMren in the family, but ' t learned that any of them are af n "'' ,l,f" same dreadful disease. " e rijht title and Interest of Isabella, f. in and to fifty acres of land in ma township, with a frame house " ' "n thereon erected, will be ofered 'ipriTfiriffith at the Court House V i ". at 1 o'clock, p. m., on Monday, '' To he sold at the 9ult of Francis - '.u It Brumbaugh, a well known ' r of amliri.a horouch, psr-aped the ';iv "racket" y hancin? himself In -V.V mi l on Behm's Run. In Voder on the mrrnin? of that day, and !i.veede. as well in dodginethe flre i:e future lie is certainly to be eon- '.rri fed eprpss west about fi o'clock ' rdav niorninrr struck and In- ,'. , H nn unknown boy at the John. ' Deceased was plainly dressed, ' . . t',er wav resembled a tramn. Ills ; r..!iali!v is or Id years, and he was . ' ii''l, medium height, and very l itce indeed cr'ad to chronicle thp fart -' vim; friend of lonrr standinir .1. ' Kenncilv, has I pen appoinfpd to the couiitv almshouse, Df. r sj,,ne,i. T his Is a feather in thp -ssir.nal hat. .so to speak, which r with heooming prace and dianl- llm r .... J' 's Ponniyer, a former well-to-do t. -loiiirv, ?s lyine fenousiv in, " ' n!v part r.f last week, with no r s recovery, at bis home in Xew ..1r K "''-. wherp hetiasararm which t heanty and prorlnctiveness Is ;r ine WP evPr locked upon. Mr. a3P is aiu"'t 2 years, o'f 'l1 'n TT",r' waa to run the r pi,,oi,f a rjuarfpr of a mile and re-- ?e ? '"X1 mnstangcreated a pa-s-5 " M'.iirhi v evening, but the owner ' i ,1 r,'f u-ed to come to time upon -V '! " r"nfIi,ir'is of the tet were ' -T , eo Thp T'larter of a mile ami . r e of bpulnnlnjf. r A, t-rner House in this place was s. ' -!itv last to Prtmaster James 'if i ' ' ri,f' vel v paltry sum of $:l,0o0. vn," r" P'-t possession Oct, 1st, and '") ', " '" r'ut ,n 8 e'ass and iron ;., . ",p hulldliui as a drur store, , , ," ' lor Mher jrirposps. The pur- " - '"iKratulated on life bargain. "Fine weatt'er for corn" was the remark of a well known centleman in our hearing the other day. We thought it was agricultu ral wisdom Which prompted thp observation. (but when we saw the eatne eentleman enter a drinking saloon a few minute after, a light dawned upon us and we understood his mean ing to pe nne weatner ror corn In liquid form The summer excursion train from Titts- appearance In this place last Saturday even- lng. It leaves Pittsburgh at 2. 55 o'clock, p. m , and arrives here at 6.25; leaves Ebena burg at 6.45 a. m. Monday, and ariives In Pittsburgh at 11 a. m. This train Is very j extensively patronized during the heated term. i The miners employed in the various coal j mines at and between Lilly's and Portage t stations, this county, are said to be on a strike, or at least were last week, for an ad l vance of f.fteen cents on the ton. It is not i thought tbatthey will obtain the amount de : manded, hut the probabilities are that, a com promise will ne effected If one has not already i been reached," The Catholic church at "vv ilmore was, surreptitiously entered bv some saeriligioKS scoundrel or scoundrels on tbe nigbt of the ; 4th inst.. and a valuable cbaTice.two cerbore ! urns and two pyx, valued in all at about ?ri. carried awav. Entrance wa effected 1 by breaking a pane of class in one of the front windows. So far as we have learned no arrest, have yet been tuade. The religions eeT.isPs known as the "Forty Flours' TVvottnn" will commence at i St. Patrick's orpirch, Oiallitzin. on Sunday ; next; at St. Nicholas church, St. Nicholas, j on Friday. July 28th ; at St. Michael's. Lo retto, on Sunday, Aug. 13th ; at St. Boni i face's church. St. Boniface, on TVidav. Ann. isth, and at the Church of the Holy Name, this place, on Snnday, Aug 27th. It never pays to foster pride and squan der wealth in sbow, for friends thus won are sure to run in times of wart-or woe. Better , far your money spen4, 'tis good advice for j all. In buvinn clothing fine and cheap at New York Clothinsr U all, where you can' find, we ! tell you true, a mammoh stock complete ar.d i new. 'Tis there you'll bny, If wise, discreet: i Johnstown's the place, 710 Main street. j Rev. D. T. K. Tilne, formerly of Johns ! town, but more recently a wanderer on the , face of the earth, now as a temperance lpc ; turer and again tho very reverse, sometimes j on the top wave of moral reform and at other times as an inmate of a brothel for vicious , purposes, or of a prison for dishonest prac i tices, recently died in an ineberate asylum in Wisconsin. He was a Rine that rapidly D. 1. K.'d. A yonng man named Tost was arrested : at the Cross Roads, near Carrolltown. on j Wednesday of last week and broueht here ! and committed to jail to await trial for the ; aliened stealing of a pocket-book containing i fourteen dollars from another voung maTi ; named Luther. The pocket-book and a letter addressed to Tost were found lying ! on the stairs of the house at which the ar- rest was made. j Our dental friends, Drs. Creerv, wish Tt . to"be distinctly understood that they drrnt take a back seat In the practice of anv branch ; of their profession, and they have certainty ' been with us long enoueh to establish their ; renutafion for good work at honest prices. We commend them most heartily to the pat ! ronage of our readers, knowing as we do , that both of them are thorough gentlemen I and competent dentists. ! Those who deaden sensation and stnpo J fv the patient to relieve suffering make a grave mistake. They proceed upon the falsp ' idea that it is legitimate to procure relief j from pain by destroying1 physical sensibility. I 77i'. fiff.O'f. carrUA to the Inst estrrmitp rrnuhl Xill the patient tn end xiiferinn. It Is not pre . sumed that Lvdia E. Pinkham's Tege-table j Compound will raisp the dead, but it often does restore those who are given up as hope j less cases. I. Irwin Steel, of the Ashland IfPa. " j A'h-nrnte. whom wp initiatpd into the "art preservative" isany years aeo in .Tohntown. and who subsequently became a dentist and practiced his profession in this place for a short time, will he a candidate for State Senator on the Democratic ticket in the 30th district, and it is believed he will have a clear j track. He is about as fit for the position as j we are. and that ain't saying much for either him or ourself. i Mr. John Corahnnph, of Croyletownship. comes to the front this week as an aspirant 1 for Poor Director on the Democratic ticket, ; and as he is now servine in that capacity j with credit to himself and honor to his con- stitnents, he cannot fail to disnlav a great I deal of strength at the coming primary elec tion, and should he be successful there his I majority Rf the polls would be larirely en j banced hy Republican votes. See his card j in the proper place. ! Mr. F. A. Ward, of Altoona, who Is a ' partner with our friend Dr. M. J. Buck in i the ownership of the Sunday Morninn news 1 paper, is here to-day (Thursda) soliciting subscribers for said journal, which is well , worthy of a Place in every household in the I land. Mr. Ward has also authorized Clerk I McMullen. of the Commissioners' office, to ; receive and receipt for subscriptions to that ; paper, and we hope he may be able to scoop ; in a bin list of them. ' It was a public misfortune that the ele ments combined to render impossible the de 1 livery of a patriotic oration bv Alvin Evans, ! Esq., on the 4th. for under favorable circuni ! stances he donhtless would have given ns . something worth listening to. For the same , reason the military company were compelled ; to omit that part of their programme which called for a street parade and review. The bad weather is responsible for a multitude of sore disappointments, i The casing in the well at, the -water-j works was drawn for repairs last Saturday, ! thus necessitating the shutting down of the . water for a couple of days. Though the j windmill has been doing its duty richt along, yet the volume of water in the reservoir has i of late steadily decreased, leading to -the ! conviction that there is a leak somewhere which ourjht to be stopped. The steam en Cine is heing made use of to brine up the supply to the proper number of barrels, j We note with sincere reeret the death of i our good old friend. Mrs. Rosetta Brnnker, , formerly of Holiidaysburg, but more recpntly of Altoona, which occurred at the residence : or her daughter. Mrs. Dr. Cillospie. in Free ! port. Pa., on Monday last. The deceased ; was In everv sense of tiie term a good woman, j and'was widely known as a music teacher of j rare talent. Her aee was about 76 years. ! Interment in the Catholic cemetery at Hol ! lidavshurg on Wednesday. May she rest in i peace. nr. .leremv ilson, an artistof acknowl edged merit hoth in this country and in En rope, and who first saw the lisht of day at or near Alexandria, in Huntingdon county, is with ns at present and busily encaged in painting a life-size portrait of one of our rep resentative citizens, Hon. R. L. Johnston. The Doctor's studio is at the residence nf the editor of this paper, it being impossible for i him to obtain a suitable room at either of the ! hotels. He is undoubtedly a master of Ids i beautiful art. j . young man named Glass and a girl '. named Mary Kreitzer. both inmates of the county almshouse, eloped from that institu tion a conple of week? ago. Tho party of the second part made her exit with the" aid of a ladder from a second story window, of conrse during the nisjht, and took her surrep titious infant with her. Whither they have ; gone 1s unknown, but if they stay away and I earn an honorable living, the taxpayers of i the county. It is fair to presume, will try and ! worry along without them, j The Somerset county authorities went to the trouble and expense last week of bring , ina a man named John Roach from New Jer i spy, where he had confessed to the murder in tna'. countv. ten years aeo, of a man named I Mitche'l. and implicated another party named I Levi Hann in the crime, who in the mean- time was arrested. When Roach reached Somerset, however, be went back on bis con- fession, and declared that if be had ever j made such an admission he was either drunk ' or crazy. The consequence was that both ' men had to be released, it being impossible i to cmvict without Roach's evidence. ! There Is said to be "nothing like leath ! er," but to see that much vaunted article fn Its real glory you should go and examine the I handsome shoes for gents, ladies, misses, youths, boys and infants, in all styles, bnt i toned, laced and huckled, now on exhibition j at C, T. Roberts' cheap variety store, j Shoes, however, are only a few of the many desirable articles Roberts has for sale, straw i bats of all kinds, as well as felt hats in pro fusion, being prominent among the hundreds j of first class goods contained In his amplo j stock. It will be money in your purse to I bny from Cham., as be cannot be undersold. , The proof of the matter ts In trying it. The promotion of Captain Samuel W. I Davis, f f Co. A. to be Major of the Fifth rpg- iment, N. (J P., created a vacancy in the Company which was filled by an election held I at the armorv last Saturday evening. By a unanimous rote. First Lieutenant Edward I J. Humphrey was advanced to the Captain- cy ; then. Second Ldentenant Jas. M. Thomp ! son was made Firt Lieuteuant. and finally, j Orderly Sergeant Edward Thomas was in vested with the dignity of Second Lieuten ant. As In the ease of the Captain the elec tion of the two Lieutenants was hy a unani mons vote. The election was held under the supervision of Captain Carswell, of the Johnstown company. A vacancy was nee- i cssarily caused in the list of non-commis-! sioned officers, which will be duly filled j throng!! appointment; by the commisbioued officers. A conespondentof the Pittsburgh Ccth- oUc, in describing the recent annual com mencement at St. Aloysius' Academy, Lo retto, says that Miss Jessie Clark, of Cressou, captivated the audience from the very fisrt notes of Concone's chef d'mtvre, "Judith, Vocal Solo," but when she burst forth Into the exclamation, "It is God inspires me; it is ne that drives me on !" a thrill ran thro' the house, all eyes were Pxed upon ber in spired face, and we felt as if we really heard a voice from above, and saw before us the liberator of the land of Israel. Thank, Miss Clark, continues the correspondent, for the pleasurable emotions of that never-to-be-forgotten hour. Long may you enjoy the rane gift of voice and soul which made every one of your hearers ot yesterday a life-long admirer. On Sunday, 2d Instant, Mr. W. C. Wil liamson, agent for the SinfferSewingMachirte Company in this place, with three compan ions, started hence in a two-horse vehicle to fo to liOretto. At the eastern end of town, "near the woolen factory, the team berame frightened at a car standing on the track where it crosses the road and ran away. At this critical juncture the lines brokv,"and a narrow bridge spanning amill-raee just in front presenting a most dangerous vnitlook, Mr. Williamson and the others jirmped for their lives. Unfortunately the gentleman named failed to entirely clear thevaeoti, and he was dashed to the eround so violently that both bones of the rieht leg beh-.w the knee were broken. He was removed to his home ar.d the fracture reduced hy Dr. Kennedy, and we are glad to be able to say that the patient is doing as well as nnder the circum stances conld le expected. Mr. Nathaniel Hawkins, a long time cit izen of this place, left here in September last foi England, his native conntry, the principal object of his trip across the ocean being to see an older brother, from whom he parted manv vears ago. Keacbmg bis old home he found to his regr"t that his brother bad be taken himself, as his neighbors supposed, to America, and as there was no inducement for Mr. Hawkins to remain where his brother was not, he tnrned his face once more toward the land of his adoption. As ill or good luck wonld have it, however, the steamer upon which he took passage became disabled and bad to put into Newfoundland, where by th merfft chance Mr. Hawkins found his bro ther, with whom he remained until the final earthly parting came, tho latter taking sick and dying soon after the event we have nar rated. Mr. Hawkins is now back ir: Ebens btrrg, but wf understand that it is not his Intention to remain permanently with us. Our amiable friend and patron, Pr. L. T. Flick, whose field of practice is in Phila delphia, but whose home Is at Carrolltown, this countv, looked in on ns for a half hour or so on Monday of last week, having just then returned from a trip to the southern part of California, whither he went about ten months ago in quest of health, which wei are glad to say he has recovered to a very great extent. Eight of the ten months were spent among the vine-clad hills of Los Angelos, and a portion of the remainder at Salt Lake City, in the vicinity of which famous centre of Mormonism he fonnd onr enterprising friend. Lieut. S. A. Shoemaker, of the Pay Department, U. S. A , and his worthy family comfortably and pleasantly domiciled. The Doctor has promised, should time permit to tell our readers ere long something about his trip. Meantime we trust that his recupera ted energies may never go back on him. The Fottrth rs Ebknsburo. Arrange- I mews on an extensive scaie naa ;cpti mane by our military company (Co. A, Fifth regi ment, N. G. P.) for the celebration of the birthday of American Independence. Heist's prove, on the western outskirts of town, had been fitted up with dancing platforms, cro quet grounds, swings, etc., and a solid day of sylvan enjoyment was hoped tor. But the morning of the 4th was ushered In bv a cold, disacreeable rain, which, with an occasional short intermission, lasted more than forty eieht hours, and an entire change of rro crramme consequently became, necessary. The second story of the old Court House is somewhat circumscribed in its dimensions as well as inconvenient as to the arrangement of rooms, but, in the absence of any possible second choice, it perforce became the bead quarters for the day. Here tables spread with all the substantial and delicacies' enu merated in the cook book were improvised, and from noon till after dn.sk a steady stream of hnnsrry mortals poured in and out. This was the sole source of Tevenne and the re spectable sum of about $200 was realized. A special train at 8 o'clock in the morning brought a large delecation'of visitors as well as the South Side Cornet Band of Johnstown. This splendid organization discoursed sweet music at intervals, and carried away with them the plaudits of all who listened to thpm. Thpy were escorted to the station in tho eve ning by the military company in f nil uniform and with guns, and departed per special train. The fantastic parade, which was billed for 9 o'clock, a. m., did not make its appearance till 11 o'clock, when it ventnred out between showers. It numbered about SO persons, all fancifully or grotesquely attired, and all mounted either on horseback or in wagons. The several ideas sought to be represented were in the main appropriate, and some of them very funny. At 6 o'clock in the even ing Mr. Joseph Gutwald, who was one of the observed of all observors in the fantastic pa rade, was escorted to the Court House, where, on behalf of several friends, he was put in posspssion of a new hat hy It. L. John pton, Esq. The present, was received for Mi. Gutwalt bv Mr. Lemuel Davis. Both speeches the presentation and the reception were in the happiest vein of the respective orators, and were tnmultuously applauded by an audience comprising a couple of hun dred persons. In the evening, after dark, a brilliant dis play of fireworks appropriately wound up the out-door festivities. The ladies belonging to the Catholic church gave a strawberry and ice-cream festival in the lower room of the old Court House in the evening. It was liberally patronized, over f 100 having been taken in before closing-up nine, i ne revival was repeated tiie follow ing evening, the total amount realized heing aboHt $180, less the expenses, which protrably did not exeppd twenty-five dollars. The attendance of strangprs in town was large, but, it Is safe to say, would have been increased four-fold had the weather been fa vorable. But whoever saw or heard of a nice 4th of July when arrangements had bppn I made for its proper celebration in this com munity? All the same, however, it is the purpose of many of onr leading citizens to pet up a first-class racket every time the 4th of July puts in an appearance hereafter. Weakly Persons' Wine. Old and infirm persons need some mild tonic or gentle stim ulant, especially at this season. The wine made at Speer's' Mount Prospect Vineyards, In New Jersey called Speer's Tort Grape Wine, is used by the most eminent physicians and chemists as the best tonic wine "known, and is regarded as pure, and is very popular as a communion wine. It is especially bene ficial for females and old people, as it con tains iron from the iron in the rocky soil on which the vines grow. For sale by E. James. McDonald, of Loretto, sells 12 lbs. good brown sugar for $1 00 ; 10 lbs. good white sugar for $1.00 : S lbs. good green coffee for $l.O0; 6 lbs. best roasted coffee for $1.00; lbs. rice for 2.5c. ; 4 Ins. oat meal for 2.1c. , and everything else in hit, line at equally moderate prices. Accidents wti.t. Happen. The wise man is prepared for sneh happenings bv keeping always on hand a bottle of Phenol" Sodique. the great remedy for hurts, scalds, bjrns, cuts, etc. For sale by druggists and general storekeepers. See advertisement The County Commissioners are prepared to receive proposals until 1 o'clock, p. M., on Monday, Aug. loth, for the erection of a bridge over Blaeklick creek, near Duncan's red mill, in Blaeklick township. See posters printed at this office. Catarrh. Relief In five minutes in every case ; gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a money value. Cure begins from first appli cation, and is rapid, radical and permanent. Ask for Stanford's Radical Core. Complete 1 or We are sorrv indeed to learn that onr good friend A I. Tyhnrst, editor of the Globe and postmaster at Huntingdon, has ben suffering with hemorrhages since the night of the 4th inst. Hope for his speedy and thorough recovery. The constant dripping of water will wear the hardest stone; so the constant hacking cough will nndermine the hardiest constitu tion. Avoid this fatal result by nsing Sines' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Uoarhound. Ftnr.n colors rf.storf.d. Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the ue of Tar ker's Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, ad mired for its purity end rich perfume. PERMIT SO K17BSTITCTI03C. Insist upon having Floreston Cologne. It Is greatly superior in permanence and deli cacy of fragrance. A paper called the C'reon Echots is priBted daily at the Cresson Springs Hotel. M UOOI.N OF I ttlKKIi ( Ot JiTT. TIK5T ANNUA I. RET'OHT OF COT7NTT SUPER INTENDENT STRAVER. I have the honor to submit to the depart ment the following report of the schools of Cambria county for the school year ending Jane 1, 1882. I am glad to be able to report that the ed ucational interests of the county have made material progress during the year, and 1 hav Rood reasons to believe that much more -will be accomplished during the coming yw. The facts concerning the progress of our schools will be found in the statistical report. HOCSES. The following ramed districts have built houses during the year: Portage, or; White, one; Reade. two; Carroll, one; Taylor, one ; Barr, one ; Upper Yodfr, one. Two rooms were added to toe pnonc scnooi runnniu m 1 Ebensburg ; South Fork added a room to its i building ; Srtsqnehanna enlared one house. I The new howes are all substantially built , but we still have a number of old buildings, unfit for ivse, which should be replaced by new ones as soon as possibh. Neat and du rable school houses are evidences of public spirit and intelligence in a community, and it. is nmttT for congratulation to be able to report that onr directors in the country dis tricts are beginnine to Veel this, and that they, too, are providing good, comfortable houses. FURNITURE AND APPARATUS. The pew houses that were built during the year were nearly all supplied with good fnr nitiTre. Reade furnished both new bouses with the celebrated "'Triumph" desk. White seated its handsome new house with ap proved desks. Taylor. Portacre, Upper Vo der, Ebensburg and South Fork provided patent furniture Tor their new houses. It is certainlv poor economy to build good houses and fail to provide them with comfortable seats, when the cost is but a trifle more than the cost of home-made furniture, while the advantage is verv great. The School Board of East. Conemaneh supplied their schools with free text books : Clearfield purchased Pelton's outline maps for all the schools. The enterprising boroughs of Woodvale, Conemangh and Millville supplied their schools with valuable apparatus. A number of other districts furnished their schools with mans, charts, globes, etc. I hope to be able to report in the future still further Im provement in furniture and apparatus. A library was established in Woodvale thronch the efforts of their principal and the liberality of the Board of Directors. EXAMINATIONS. Thirty examinations were held In the dif ferent districts of the county. These meet ings were well attended by directors and cit izens. In order to relieve the applicants of embanassment as far as possible, lists of printed questions were supplied, and the work was mostly written. This plan was found to work well. Certificates were grant ed at the close of the examinations. The teachers were generally selected and schools assigned at the same time. The directors usually consulted with me about the qualifi cations of applicants before employing them, I was obliged to examine a number of appli cants after the -e!rnlar examinations were over, In order to fill the schools. EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS. About the time of opening the schools, I appointed a number of meetings for teachers, directors and patrons. Twelve such meet ings were held throughout the countv. A course of study was placed in the hands of teachers and directors and the time was spent in discussing the merits and object of the same. District institutes were held In a few districts. A local institute was held at Gar man's Mills, in Susqnehanna. A great deal of Irterest was manifested, and a number of practical educational questions were dis cussed. The teachers and directors who ar ranped the meeting deserve' credit for their work. T hope to be able to hold and encour age local institutes during the coming year in different parts of the county. The teach er who will not. read educational papers and attend Institutes does not deserve the name of teacher and should not bo employed as such. VISITS. During mv visits to the schools. I was fre quently accompanied by directors and pa trons, and was mnch eneonraeed by their kindly assistance. My plan when visiting was to note the classification, make sugges tions, approve of right, methods and point out the wrong. I endeavored to make teach ers and pupils feel that my object was not to find fault and condemn, but to assist and en courace them in their work. It is certainly encouraging when teachers are anxious to receive snegestions and also enthusiastic in putting them in operation. COUNTY INSTITUTE, The county Institute was held in Johns town, Dec. 26-.'W). It was more numerously attended than any previous or.e. The instruc tors were StateSuperintendent E. E. Tliphee; Trof. J. IT. Young. Indiana, Pa.: Prof . J. V. Montgomery, Millersville, Pa. : Prof. R. B. nays, Indiana, Pa.; and R. B. Mehaffey. Al toona, Pa. Quite a number of the teachers of the county took an active part in the ex ercises and contributed verv much to the profit and interest of the different sessions. The evening lectures were well attended and were highly instructive. The results of the institute were manifest in the valnable hints and methods which onr teachers subsequent ly put in practice in their schools. CONCLUSION. Most of our people are in favor of an effi cient system of edncation, and this is as it should be. Public schools cannot reach far in'advance of public opinion. We have teach ers who are domcr pood work, but are still compelled to employ some who follow the "old way." Where directors pay liberal sal aries and retain their teachers, the schools generally do well. Directors arp rpsponsible for the euccess of the schools. They should endeavor to create a school sentimpnt whpre it d ops not alrpady pxist, and sbonld eneonrape the teacher in all his work and make him feel that thev ex pect of him whole-sonled work, the best ser vice of which he is capable. We need system and co-operation "along the whole line." The teacher that gives no attention to system in his work shoold not find employment in the school-room, nabits of otiPdipnep, industry and sclf-dpnial are more valuable than intellpctual attainments. Our county is rapidly increasing in wealth and population. We are surpassed bv few counties of the State in mining and manu facturing resources. The schools should keep pace with other improvements, and we should yield precedence to none in educational af fairs. In conclusion, I desire to offer mv sincere thanks to directors and teachers for the kind ness with which they have aided me In my work, to the press of the county for its many favors, and to the School Department for kindly assistance and valnable snegestious. L. Strater, County Superintendent. Ebensbnrg, June 26, 18R2. Ttta rlesm tr the beautifnl jewel-like glast Seemed to thrill her verv soul. And she lost her heart entirely In A misshapen India bowl. Then she tnrned away with a little sigh, And murmured. '! wish I were richer." And went to a counter where she bought A fifty -cent Japanese pitcher ! Of course, that Is anent the ceramic craze. But It Is of boots and shoes we desire to sneak boots and shoes of the style and quality worn by Queen Victoria and the Jn f on Do von want to know where to buy them? At S. Blnmenthal's, 1119 Eleventh avenue. Alltoona. His stock Is larger ?T whHe his prices, as usual, go from 20 to o per rent, lower than those of other flea lera. He has also wear for gentlemen which will give satisfaction fn all respects or we are no" judge of matters of that sort. j- WAI.XI-T LEAP HAIR RESTORER. It Is entirely different from all others n is as clenr as water, and. as Its name indicates, is n per fTtiyfr!!1 ?air Kei,'OTer. It will immediate ly free the head from all dandrnff. restore gray hair to Its natural color, and produce anew irrowth TwH l" f?"en nn- 11 4r"'' nnt iT1 ny manner I trt,' 2,P"Ith,' mhirh Snlphnr. Snear of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations havedone. It will change light or faded hair In a few davs to a beantifnl glossy brown. Ask your druggist lor it, Ivich bottle is warranted. Smith. Klis fc Co.. Wholesale Airents, Philadelphia, and C. N. Crit ntifToir. New York. r-2 -ly Millions fTivs Away. Millions of hot ties or Dr. Kine'a New Discovery for Ccn snmption, Conehs nn CoMs, hn ve been civen y as trial bottlps of the lareo size This enormr ns outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors, wore It not for thp rare merits possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call at E .Jnmes' Drne Store, Ebensburg. and pet a trial bottle free, and try for yourself. It never fails to cure. T)n. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, X. Y. : Tar Sir For mnny months I was a ereat suffer er, rhvsicians conld afford me no relief. In mv despair I commenced the use of your "Favorite prescription." It speedily effected my entire and permanent cure. Yours thanVfnllv, ' Mrs. Pacl R, Baiter, Iowa City, la. Hf-atth is Health. Mires' Improved Root Beer packnee makes five gallons of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling- temperance neveraee Ask your drueeist for it, or sent bv mail for twenty-five rents. Charles K I. V,48 orib Delaware Avenue, Philadel phia, Pa. 5-0.-13t.l MHAKKKRHirOMIfMI, i A Hid PAY AT SOUTH FuKK. ! ( rl-.hrnlivn the W.th Annivrrxnrii ot thr S'tctn'r of tA.e A'tirlrtnf Cotifritrratmn artd Prr-j,rfwl I nirrn ( .4 iinnqwt at vtiirh tnt Modem t'irrrotl'iipar- i mi'ira Aaarrtet "A least of Waton ana HV4 of ,Voui."' Special Correspondence of Cambria Kiikkmas.j Thomas Hocsb. South Fork, July 18, Yesterday (Sunday) the fln on the Thomas House did not flutter in the breexe. there beinn no flu to flutter and no breeze to ruse anv tliitter in. There wa an nnugnal quiet at St.u'th Fork, and one of Its spirited citizens, noticing the tor- Jwr of the plnre. and recollecting that the Bih of 'uly was the anniversary of one of the moat lmor tant events of the American Kei'olution. sujnrest ed the propriety of rommemoratin the event next day. The most diMiniruished eitirns of the .lace took kindly to the idea, and after considering the suKiccation and rememberinir at the same lime that they had no centennial anniversary of their own to (tlorily, nor indeed anythinii over which to enthuse, resolved upon eommemoratlnir the Kt4th anniversary af the sipnlnpc af the Articles of Con federation and Perpetual Unloc snd. strange as it may seem to the rest of the American people, to the citizens ol South Fork is due the credit of re membering and recoitnizing the fact that on the th day of July, 1778. one hundred and lour years ago. were signed at Philadelphia tho Articles or C'otifederaiian and Perpetual Union between the Colonies of New Hampshire, Connecticut. Massa- cnuscits, Knode Island. INew York. New Jersey. I l- .- 1 . - . T . . ,.. " ' viiiipi MHinH, iiciitwnrs, iiaryianii, irginia, I IJeortcia. North Carolina and South Carolina. I The commemoration of this Important event be- Ing determined u)oti. early this morning the pa- t triotie South Forkers, without fireworks or fire- j arms, went heroically to work, and from the leal I and enthusiasm with which they commenced, the ' celebration from the Mart was aii assured success. 1 ! Never was a revolutionary event celebrated with j ; KTeater ecat. The occasion was honored bv the i presence of a number of distinguished irentfemen 1 I from different sections of this broad land, who par- i ! tiripated In the celehratian with a decided relish, j j Kepecially did one distinguished individual hail- , ing from the National Capital act a considenous : part In the proceedings and general performances i , of the day. I have not time to write much, and therefor will confine myself entirely to the pro I ceedinirs at the banquet, which was the great rtis I tiniruishtng feature of the occasion, .lodge John 1 Thomas, who occupied the post of honor at the , ihwkj uic ininium-nr.T pppwn. Alter nav Ing spoken eloquently of the iniimrtance of the event then being celebrated, he concluded his ad dress In the following expressive words : "We live In an era of celebrations. Anniversaries, If they do no other work than bring to mind the dead he roes of the past, deserve fittingly to b commemo rated. In all civilized countries at the present day the people delight to revere the pat 'n com memorate great social, political and rellirtons In stitutions, and pay honor to the originators. An niversaries recall no. on!y the men but the events of the past. By anniversaries the scroll of history Is unrolled and made to pass ncfore ns as a pano rama." He spoke ably and eloquently of the na tion's past, present and future of what' It once was. is now, and what it will be, promising it a brilliant future. Isaac W'ike, Esq.. before the announcement ot the regular toasts, made a few well-timed and very forcible remarks. In fpeaking of the present an niversary and anniversaries in general, he spoke as follows : "The austom of commemorating great events. 'such as the one we are celebrating to-day, ts a worthy one. and the sentiment Inspiring it "is a noble and elevating one. At anniversaries we learn history more pleasantly and easily than at any other time or In anv other manner. We feel a pleasant, living interest in them, they being a part of our life and ouraie. Hy anniversaries the past ts made present. Thev bring before us tne (rreat men of the past. Theirs were the master min is that fashioned onr iclorions Institutions they sowad and we reap. The lesson of their lives is one we must learn If we would preserve what they originated, so as to hand their work down unim paired to our posterity. When we honor the foun ders of our institutions when we contemplate their virtues, energies and genius, and study their works we drink at the fountain source and grow strong morally and mentallv. The chasm of time Is spanned the past and the present arc linked together, ana the continuity of history ts estab lished." T'pon the conclusion of Mr. Wlke's remarks, the toasts were announced, but there having been no previous selection made of gentlemen to resxnd to the respectiue sentiments offered, they were at first not promptly responded to. Especially was there a bungling delay about responding to the "Hench and Bar." It was probably on aceonnt of the banqueters not understanding precisely what kind of a bench and bar was meant. Happily, however, a guest from Pittsburgh, who appeared to comprehend theconditien of thing, and being eqna! to the emenreney, came to the rescue by rising anil volunteering" to sav that he was some what familiar with the kind of a bench and bar proposed to he toasted, and while he had not the exalted opinion of the beach and bar gentlemen they had of themselves, yet he was always willing to alve the devil his due, and would say that occa sionally a bench or bar gentleman was to be met with who had some pretensions to honor and hon esty, and who could at times tell the truth, but that he did not consider them proper auhjoets to be toated on an occasion so Important and Inter esting as the present one. Tlr. Shatter's remarks were received with unbounded applause. From that on there was no bungling, and the proceed ings were rloh. rare and racy. It was deliithttul to listen to the eloquent responses of Cambria's modern Ciceros. I regret that their speeches could not be reported. Short-hand reporters were pres ent, but their stencils were idle. Noreporter.no stenographer that ever lived, could do justice to the powerful speeches of these trumpet-tonirned monntaineers. I shall, therefore, not attempt It, though in my next letter 1 shall endeavor to give your readers some Idea of the transeendant elo quence which fell from their lipson this grentand glorious occasion. Yours, &e., (1. N. S. C a RkoLLTOWjt, July 11, biAR Fbkkmaw Permit me to announce that the 4th of July, 1SS2, Is over tn Carroiltown. It lasted 72 hours and the average Carrolltownian is now puzzling his brain ahout the number of days tbTre are In 18S2. meantime spending his cveninirs at home figuring up his cah account. He says it makes no dilference If It don't balance, as he got one nice day for a pie nlc anyhow, and that is more than the Ebensbnrgers got. It is to the Ebens biirgcrs he gives the blame for the bad weather on Tuesday and Wednesday. As soon as the wicked Ebenshurger stopped carousing, the weather be came pleasant. Next yenr he is fro'ng to get an Injunction to prevent Ehensbnrg frum spoiling pic nic day. I tell you it takes Carrolltown boys and girls to dance. A conspiracy was entered into by the carpenters and the weather to prevent anv terpsp-horcan display. The young folks had thei'r minds set upon it. however, and there was nosfop pina them. Neither "bucking" Boors nor weeping clouds could qniet their restless feet, for mouths wound up In maddenlnar expectancy. A new association is taking foothold In Carroll town, namely, the Kmerald Renericial Society. The eneray of a number of our citizens is enlisted In Its establishment. It already numbers about twenty members. An enterprise is also talked of which. If success ful, will make even Ebensburg pale with envy. It Is nothing leas than a public library and read ing room. A stock company Is to be formed and a charter procured. The library will be the proper ty ol the stock company and will be In charge of officers elected by the company- How Is that for beuevolence? Wallcliff. o Savb dear mamma. "I've bought a cake. All shrieked " Hurrah !" in joy and hope. Too soon they snw their sad mistake : 'Tw&s but a cake ot scented soap I It was sell, to be sure ; but It Is said that soap Is a symbol of civilization, and maybe it was all right In tho end. To wear good clothes is also an Indication of refinement. Such being the case, we may say that we Know no place where the outer covering of man san be procured to better advan tage than at Jas. J. Murphy's, 109 Clinton street, Johnstown. He always carries a full line of the very latest styles : the goods are picked with an eye to nse as well as to beauty ; a guarantee ac companies each piece that goes out of the store, and each pieec that goes out is sold at lower rates t nan the same article can be purchased elsewhere. If unable to call on Mr. Murphy in person, an or der by mail will be carefully arid promptly filled. HTJfOEAL, KK1SE NOEL. Married, at St. Angustlne, on 1 ' wi'ii. "in iiir.i, ni .i.. niiKuuuc, "ill y, June 27. 18W. hy Rev. Father Kyan, Mr. Krihk and MissCECELiA N.OKL, both of 1 uesaav Joseph Clearfield townshln. OBITt'AHT. BLAISDELL Died. In Wilmore. on Satnrdav July 1. 18S2. Mrs. Clara Blaisdell, mother of ir. 1. j. niaisaen, agea os years. McDT'NJT Died , In Snmmerhill township, on Saturday. July 1, 1882. of consumption. Mart, eldest daughter of James and Maria McDunn, aged 16 years and 7 months. May she rest in peace. "Must I believe ltT You have seen her fade : Have marked the moments by her falling hreath; Have watched the eyes that, calm and clear, con veyed Her meek acceptance of approaching death : Have heard the words of hope and love that fell From her lips, annointed and forever blest By Him who came within her soul to dwell. And on His bosom bears ft home to rest. And I have een the !ijs, so white and still. Shut down forever on her steadfast eyes : Have touched her hands and felt no pulse's thrill, And her marble checks and have seen no flush arise. Yet my thoughts, recurring to the day When last she looked and spoke arid smiled for me. Would cast the present, like a dream away, And but in memorv seek realitv : Would only see her as without a "sigh She said, at parting, we shall meet again ere many days until then, good bye ! Not many days and we'll have met again, And we have parted I In bitter tears. But she. unconscious even now, as then. To meet no more in all the coming years. Oh t stricken mother, she is thy child ; Oh ! father, brothers, sisters, tho' here on earth we dwell. The place where she was once exiled. The light she followed shines for us as well. Long shall be missed at home her thoughtful cares And long her loss, so young and fair, be wept. Pray Ood that one so pure and good Forever in His remembrance and Ills love be kept." J. w. T. NOTICE. Having entirely given up the practice of medicine, 1 hope all persons knowing themselves indebted to me will call and settle their acconnts. ABN'EK GRIFFITH. Ebensburg, June 28, 1882.-3i. FOR RENT Four comfortably fur nished rooms on North Centre street. Board can be procured ner. Mrs. f s. McDonald. Ebensburp;, June 16. 1882.-1. FRUIT ETA rOKA TOTiS. Illas'rated C'atalnrne FKfcE. AM F.R. JHF' CO., Wsjaeshere, Pie. PTTTTTiTTI r"Plete Life, Trial and Execution. UUliLilU 1 Contains Fac-Similb Lbttkr of tho Assassin to the Fnbltsner. Airents dolnar immense. For terms, address WJI. FLLNT, Philadelphia, I'a. ADVFRTISEBS I send for our Select List of Local Newspapers, treo. P. Kowell A Oo., 10 Spruce St., N. Y. S66 week in your own tows. Temsand OVontflt free. Address H. BalUtt 4-1 ., For tl and, Me. annoitnci;mi:n ts. ASSKMHLY. .ToF.ru McDonai.p, of Fhcnsbunr. will be a candidate lr nomi nation, subicot to lk:!jnT!itic rule.', at the next primary election for Cambria county. ASSEMULY. Editor Fkkeman Drar Sir: Please announce the name of A. J. CHnisrv, of Loretto, as a candidate f.ir Assem bly, subject to the rules of the IVcmr-ratte partv ot Cambria countv. MANY DEJIOCKATS. Loretto, March 22, li.-t. ASSEMBLY. "We are authorized to to announce the name of Nthsiil Hoiink, of Johnstown, as a candidate fur Assembly at the coming primary election, subject to the rules and conditions which govern the Iemocratic party of Cambria county in its choice of candidates. j ASSEMBLY. "We are autlioiized to ' announce that L- T. Woonm-ir. of Johns town, will be a candidate for renominatlon at the : coming Democratic primary election as one ot the ! Kepreseutatives from this eountv in the state Le gislature, and that hn will faithfully abide bv the decision ot a majority of his fellow" Ixmocrats as indicated by the vote cast at said primary election. ASSEMBLY. Editor Freeman : Yon are authorized to announce the name ol Mn-HAgi. Khaikhs. of trallitzin Borough, as a candidate lor Assembly, subject to the approval or rejection of the Deincratic voters at the coin- ing primary election. Knowinar hl fitness and worth, we can earnestly commend Mr. Bracken to the cordial suport of every IemM-rat in Cambria county. MANY CITIZENS. trallitzin, Mar.h -J8, lS82.-t.e. ' IOlt ASSEMBLY. The nmlersierncd offers himself to the IVmoeracv of Cambria county as a candidate for the Ieirisfature, and if found worthy the snpnrt of a maioritv of his M low Democrats at the coming primary election, and Is-endorsed nt the polls in NovemVr next, he pledges himself to serve the Interests of all con cerned to the best of his ability and entirely re gardless of either fear, favor or affection. JOSEPH OU1WALD. Ebensburg, March 10. Ifcn2.--.itn. CARD. 1 hereby place myself before the Iemocracy of Cambria county for nomi nation for the olhce of SheriU, subiect to tbe rules of the party. JOHN BLUE. St. Augustine, A(ril S, 18S2. SHERIFF. We are requested to an nounce that the name of Josi ah Watkks, of Johnstown , will be presented to the Democrats of Cambria county for the office ol Sheriff, subiect to the rules governing the party, at the approaching: primary electh.n. SHERIFF At the solicitation of a a number of friends I herebv offer mvself tn the Democracy of Cambria county as a candidate for Sheriff, and will abide by their decision nt the coming primary election D. A. LU rHF.ll. Carroll Twp., June y. 182. SHERIFF. The undersigned will lie ' a candidate for nomination at the approach- ; tn(T Democratic primary election, subject f course ' to the rules of the party, lor the office of Sherift of ' Cambria county, and h.ipes to be deemed worthv ! or the favorable consideration o! his pcr-onal and political fricn.ls. J( IS. F. DVKBlN Allegheny Twp., April 21, 18W.-te. POOR DIRECTOR. TVe are author- lied to announce that Charles Flick, of Ix- i retto borough, will be a candidate Tor Poor House 1 Director at the coming Ieuiocratlc primary elec- i lion, me resuu 01 wuicn he pledges himself to abide by. POt) It HOUSE DIRECTOR. We are authorized to announce that Johk Kora- n.lflH of Crovle t,wn-liif. will h. ,i 1.1 .. for I'oor Hoose'Director at the coming Ieiiiocra"lo I primary election, subject to the rules governing the party. POOR DIRECTOR. "We are author ized to announce the name of Johti Carnkt, of Allegheny township, as a candidate for Poor Di rectorat the approaching Democratic primary elec tion. Having been a Democrat all lj is life and be lieving himself competent to dischorire the duties of said office honestly and creditably, Mr. Cnrney ( earnestly solicits the support of his pergonal and j political friends throughout the county. NEW ADVEHTISEMKNTS. StatG Nom IXDiAXA, Frssenls rnsorpaassd Eacllltlea for Preparing Teachers ror Enter- S Tbelr Field of Labor. There is no more noble pursuit than that of moulding human character, and no greater benefactor than the truly suo cesiful teacher. If you intend to teach, prepare yourself thoroughly, and thus make your work pleasant and profitable for yourself and of real valut to othm. Every teacher shonld take a full course at a professional school, and Pennsylvania offers you none superior to that of the INDIANA NORMAL SCHOOL of Penn'a. 1. LOCATION, beautiful, convenient and healthful. 2. BUILDINO and Arrr KTENA CES, unexcelled. 8. INSTRUCTORS, experienced and successful. 4. GRADUATES stand high whorevor known. 5. COL ESE of STT DY and plan of in struction ore what youjiieed if you have de termined to become an earnest and suc cessful teacher. FALL Term will open SEPT. 4, 1882. For further particulars address L. n. BURLING, July 14. lSS2.-8t. miMIPAL. TRUSTEE'S SALE Valuable Farm. BY virtue of an order of the Court of Common Picas of Cambria county, to mo directed. I will expose to public sale on tiie iremies In Clear field townshln, Oamtria countv, I'a. on STUIiJX'1 It ; JUL 3 22, fS2, AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTKRAOOX, ALL THAT CERTAIN FARM now occupied by Martin A. Miller. adjoin'ni land of Ctnnor Kiley and others, containing 50 ACm:S nn IO l'KUCUI.S. about J Arm of which arerleared. in a arood Ft.ite ol cultivation, and have thereon erected a IAHt H H'SK. 1A id tSTABI.F.. and other outbuildings. - This larm ts within three miles of St. Au gustine, and is in a very desirable location. TEItMS OF SALi;. 7Vn percent, of bid to be paid on day of sale, ono fhird of balance on confirmation thereof, and the remainder in two semi-annual instalments deler red payments to bear interest and to be secured by judgment notes of the purchaser. Any further information desired can be ob tained Irom the 1 rustee at Altoona or A. . Bar ker. Kbensbunr. HKNMS Sl'l.UVAN, Trustee to sell ttie real estate ol Martin A. Miller. June 23, 19S-2.-.-U. Klnar of tttf Rody is the brain; the stomach Its tnatn support ; the nerves Its mesen (rers : the bowels, the kidneys and pores it? safe guards. Indigestion creates a violent revolt amonir these attaches of the reiral onrnn. and to brinic them back to their duty, there is nothing like tan; reifulatinir, purifying, inviyonitinif , cooliup; op u ation of TarranVb Seli zkr Apehift. It r-js ovates the system and restores to health both toq body and the mind. SOL.I BY ALL UKUCOISTS. IOWA and AMDS MINNESOTA On the Ohlrafro. Xilwaakee A St. I'aal Railway Cheap ' Prices. Lorn Time. Low Interest. And Rebates for Improvement. For map and full particulars. a.Mrpps : WlLl-IS IK! M10M. Jr.. Iand Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.--Having been appointed Auditor to report distribution of the funds in tne hands of W. A. B. Little. Ad ministrator ol Hknrv J. Mvkrs. lute ol I-oretto borouith. deceased. 1 hereby jcive notice that 1 will sit at mv office in Fbensbnrir, on luendny, July ii, JSfJ. at i o'clock io the afternoon, Inr the purpose of attending to the duties of my appointment, at which time and place all persons having claims on caid fund must present tbeio. or be debarred frgm somlnir In on the same. A. V. BAKKKK, Kbeusburg, June , l2.-3t. Auditor. WANTED, SALLSMfcN. To eanvaee tor the aate of our Nurarr BtnoK. Cnequallcd facilities. Salary and expenses paid. SW1 acres of Fruit and Orna mental Treea, Phrutis, Itov, etc W. T. HillTM, Oeneva. TT. Y. book r radical iiie. j i,ii Afni i.ir OO Clear tTle. lint bllidlna mad lUe.tratloaa. AGENTS WAMMI. 7& to lGO J-r Mrath. F Tens, addreM J. C. McllKOY Co., Ftiiladcipiiia. P low In prw r, srll.ng fal icrilfd'verT. liMe: 1.tral term. Brl, MiTtltti C.-, U. 1 uunn si. fuila JoHua, r. Wanamaker's. We'll try the experiment aw nile of giving you a little more spe cific news about goods. We know well, if we can get such news to you promptly, tliat it will be acceptable. You can write or come. White muslin dresses at about three-quarters value. A few are shown in the window of 1 301 Chestnut, each one marked widi its price. Very many more are within. The materials are nainsooks, linons d'Inde, mulls and Swisses. Some are very plainly made with little or no trimming be yond some deft handling of the material itself; and some are elaborate enougli. The ex treme prices are $3.50 and $60. An excellent plain dress is sold for $5 ; neat ajid well made. Lowpricescan almost always be put upon such goods a little late in the season. It's rather early now ; but profitable mak ing appears to be over already. Just now you have the double advantage of many such dresses to choose from and low prices. 1301 And 1303 Chestnut stroet. Ready-made dresses of a black-and-white striped fabric that looks like summer silk, but Is silk-and-cotton. For general wear they will be found quite good enough; better indeed than summer-silk. Well made and substantial ; but the chief virtue is in the price, $10. 1301 and 1S03 Chestnut street, second floor. Black grenadines have been one of the most distinguished features of our trade for two months past. We have had the finest in the world, and all grades down to the poorest that we care to keep; and a wonderful variety of patterns. Figured grenadines that brought $2 lately are selling at $1. And this may be taken as a general indication of what we are doing in grenadines. Kcxt-outcr circle, south fci.lr.Hict U mala building. An extraordinary debeige, extraordinary in quality and width, ve are selling at 50 cents ; 47 inches. No lady who can use debeige will be inclined to pass it ; for it is worth twice the money. The melanges at 40 to 60 cents are worth a half more, just about. There are four qualities, and somewhere about fifty color-effects. Eeccud circle, soaUivOet from cecter. If dress-goods are lower tlxm they were elsewhere we don't say they are. Advertisements say they are; but there is a cer tain shyness in those same ad vcrtisements.which makes them not very impressive. If dress goods are lower elsewhere in our city, the fall is due to the singular spectacle here of three great classes of the most fash-ionablcdress-goodsat a fraction of their value: Frenchmclanges, small checks and small-check stripes cf wool and silk-and-wool, and black lainage. We mention these three, be cause they stand out from the rest of the stock, conspicuous in two ways; they are fashionable, peculiarly so ; and they are at half, two-thirds or three-quarters value. TMrd and fourth circles, south from center. Sash ribbon, satin-and-gros-grain, 7-inch, of value $1.15 for 75 cents ; all colors. We refer to a particular sort, of v hich we have three thousand yards. Black moire, 7-inch sash. 90 cents. Block sash at $1 we are out of part of the time ; but we re ceive some every morning. Do not confound this quality widi that sold at 65 cents elsewhere. Outer circle, bv south entrance to mala building. Silk mitts, ordered from the makers a year ago, include a wider range in the colors than ever before: black, 50 cents to $4.50; white, cream, ecru, terra cotta, cardinal, etc., 75 cents to $7. Wert of Arcade, 1311 .Chestnut; seventh counter. John Wanamaker. Chestnrit, Thirteenth and Market strecta ftaU City-ball square, FWadtuIua. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Orphans' OorRT In the matter of tho account of J H. Kiphkr, K.p, Trustee to sell the real estate of JiKi'H Larimeh. late of Johnstown, deceased June la. ls-cz. en motion ol J. Zimmeiman. W. Horace Kose was appointed Audi'or to ascer tain liens and report distribution. Pursuant to said appointment, 1 will sit at mv offW on I'ranlc lin street. Johnstown, at 10 A. s.'oti Mowfau. J ly ti, lht, when and where all persons intere-ted may apiwar, or be lore er debarred from eomlnir in on -Hid Inn. 1. W. HORACE ki isi: Johnstown, June 30, is.-3t. Auditor. STATIONARY ENGINE rem Sale, with Boiler and other appurtenances. In it-xkI repair. Can be seen at the S.nnian Shaft Colliery, Benscreek Station, P. K. K. N. K. WFSTHKtMiK. f3onman, Juoc , lS'-a.-tf. r. R. li. Ateat. Mice to TaxBaysrs TN vi-..rd.n. -e w at. .f ... . i ,, setllt.l.v "1 ti.!.' " ' ,1. hi j Mil day "I Apr.i. r-, !...- . ,. ot taxr in Cambria county, n-.'. t,. (. t- pn t- rc-id : oi; il t :.e 'i; - v.-. - .t inr that the "iinty 1 rcit!urf r. in i-t ui .1 21 "!!. n i.f :it'l A-'t. s.ii n'tfli'i It ! p' li'.l.imi: the Town-lnp and H-.?"ii-i '1 rictt tii f.. Hotting named d.iy-, tvr the purp. reiving tiiu County, Poor and State Ta: A .. .-,! for the -r t.!oT...nJ Ki.-t Cm ::;:.u;i It T.-.M )' .lulv .i:!i Suu.iii.-it.il! Twp. 8r.,, irai,kl:u l;r,r.-T-J .lulv -..'b. Wihn..re'ar. VV,..,-!,..',.; 1; u..,c e ,. July '."'it;. l"oltn i it;., b'i.1 Con.-'tviuith !' .r.i "J Wi lbur lI 'i v . .1 Hi . IT-1. "' tt.'l!lt,t. . 11 I"ti. a.j.l ,.!.";, t), J) 1t . ' t 1! v, July J-t li . Sum 11 rip 1 1 1 p. ai;d li l ii-;. . u !'.. r 1 t V- - M..r. n . .1 !i!y : 1 .t it all it in H.r. : n.l J'.hcM- v n. '. I A i:r 1 1 i. r ' AiiL'ii-; Tu:in !i,nl l; ,r. ari l J..l::i-ti- n. ;,J Vt.irl " li' " lav. A i iMi't -'.i. tSallitnn I w.. and J.ihn-ti -n. 4.I1 V. ur '. I 'lay. A ii-j n-t .'VI. l.- re:t i l: .r. and J.d.t5t..n. "A 1- 1 !'r Aime.-I 41 b. I eon Tvrp. n-t .l.iln-stt-wr, C!i W.-ul-'; Auun-t Till. , CU.irh- id 1t;. an. I J .!mti vr 1. ;.ti ' a-l- day. Auao-I Mil. CliC; spri Mi- H.-r. v n J tw pc-i juit.. c.i Ani: 11-1 v; h. Allel.tiy Twp. arid Ci?Nri., li..r .. 1-t Ililir-.lny. A'lii-Jst 1 ". Mnns:-r Twn. an.! am: - n J-tup.", "J 1 W..r. iv. A u-i-t 1 1 : li. Koade 1 wp. ami M n'.ville l'ri '-t Wari-- d.iv. Auku-! 141I1. White Twp. p.) .: i!vii!o li :'. 'J.! V. ir !- !:'V. Amin-t 1 .(li. cbc t Twj.. n l'Tv.-pci u.. f tHt- m VldT and T:iy lir 1 n p. 1 'bin - .,.1 . An- . . Su-q-icl.r. tiTi'i nn.l t.iieii;:iiikr N i j-- I -:.!:, t'l l!h. C:irr..!l nll.l M..uyprocV- Tnps ?1 . Ar Carr-l!t..wn It.-:, nrd 1- er .mt i wp.- day. Ana'i t -M 1 l!uTn 1 (...r lwl.TTi.-Vc.ii Jai. J 11 - - 1. Itl-scklickntid Mnnl- v-r:.i.r-'.iv,An;.: : Ja-k-.n d Kh-'i mi 1 Tn;..- 1- r . ! 1 v . Au. '. Cniebr'n Twm. M.-ndav. A l. -.'". l l-M'-' nrf . l -i t ar l 1 - lav, :..tvr l.b.-ti.'.UT. We-t nrd tdt.'. :. . Auk Ami. in a-c r-tan-e w''h the ;. s ;i, n. f Act. tiffti ai: tax.- 1. 11 I f the 1 r-nM--'-r wi .. tri. Vie 1-1 ,! iy,.l S,-; :. i:il r t ,. :., .. j ; llurlii.') ill F1V1. l-KR 1 1 T . V V ' .-f I . r. le added tn 'ill unpa -.l t;ix.. a:-.! ; 'hn-d lu liatiii- vi a v-.r-tHl-ic .r .-. 11 i ' A. KINMI'l, ".- Trta-.r. TreiiMirvr's nlu e. Jutit -j. . 1- LYNCH k STEYEI! UM)ETAKERS, and Hanalart arrrs and Dealers la HOME AND CITY MADf: FURNITURE . LOUNGES BEDSlTa-Ai; TABLES, CHAIRS, 1 Wo:, KIlTKNtli AYKXIX iN-twcf 11 i ,;tJi .in 1 j ;t I . TO O IN .V 0 Ci U'T.S "t ';.!!.! ciit.v r-;l 11 I w i-l "ur It. p. l-i l:.---o In.: e-; 11 i ! ''K. (I hi.i.t-t pric- lire - --pi. nil. y im te.i t(, . . Cj. 11 l-e;..re t'll.vi.K i l.rvh.rt, r - e-I It that we can li.eet e-ry a:.t aLd ; ietue e laie. I 'rices th erv le-i. Altoona. Apili ;--!. -t. RiVINiUSr BLCCf EBENSBURG, PA., CARL RIYINiUS, Practical WalcMer r- P n-rpV Ju .it: 11 AS alwsT. rn bi.id a Inn". ; t". ' - id 1 L . n.'M't K '!- " - ' trnnt nMrt ?-.cnt -f WAT : .IfcWKLKY. SPKCTAI'M S. I fee., which l.e ..tiers ti-r sale at r p'H-vs 1 ' anv other i-?a ler ' n the count c: Dsn'?' anythtnir in h newiit d e!l.to five biu. -. before purehaeinir el-ewhf j-l'r..ni.l at!-nii-n paid t.. r" ?i'-ina ' "Kn Watche. J LweJry. fcc., and Sail: -f u . teed in ;.oib work and piie. lu t ' v " 'v-.r I...-. - . : - I . b ? 3 re--ti.rc f-ie'n c!l. . l- an 1'.; 7 .1 I v a I 1. 1 -a;i ' A th'.-.. treat r ; iri.'t u r 'rrh. I'n 1 t i' . I " tic; 11 1 f r : ! ;he iK.it. Ai-reea. tti 11 . A : ply l.y ti lifle ?.! ' 'io tn w:ll T'i : 1 1 a pa.-cnc. LO-tri On r.-e M1. 1 I'V V Id .f !k. w !--i:rir .ir'i S CKUj u.w.lr. 11A Mari-li IT. l-vj.-c u.i.r.: ci . Iwei-i. r. T. ! T. mason i:k;hai:d SnrseoiiCBomisi ' llal:ll!ilIll--, DIINTAI. WtiKK. either op r.'.; ve , r ,:,.-hn-ical. ti!!r.a te. a all other w..r'; peita'ti 1 inir to n:y pr-.f. --'..n. w .11 t.e i -i-. ,-.1 ;.t ..e-nte rale-; and in a -at !-ia-i'-ry ih.ihimt. Year patr..-i : ae r-!! ci ; n j ; ...: d. !.' . in? Itiair llou-e. :h .-tree: Heart " ' - t' the -f. 1 A1 imixit;;.tii!- noth t:. l:-' !t-'d :-. Mi I 1 1 il irv, .!e--,l. 1 !-tter of ,-i.; ii.loi o"i on t'le .-,1 "il- j limn Mc 5:111 l.ev. Pile oi dnii-:er tow.i ram bria eoui.iy. h:-vi!i l..-en i-iie.i t'.tlieti 1 r-l.'U-j ed.nl! pi "-- .ne In. it i.:e. to -aid e.-t.tte ii:t- : y 1 notified that t-syiiient rno-r t ir.-oie on .-r ' l- re ' the lFt ilay ol June. 1 :.i l ttn-e l.avi: a c! iims I ai:a:nt the same will pre-eut Iheui properly aa- tJii-iUK-ated h - set; ;-i.:e;.t. JAM1SC. vn.il.AI,, 1 MAliY A.SI'l.oAl,. A''..'-lMfU.rs. 1T4 SjrlnK Alley, 1'itt-ht.rali, June 9. 1z.-rt A ni 'IUTOK'S NOTK'I T'.io '1? ifr tl.e r- n-n-:' Ji V Fiitned Atid'tor. appo"!'c. t Court 01 'aio l-ria iint v' t. ..i. : is nj. .' the e . . 1 1 . 1 of ah 1 miitii Si rer. o- ti..n-- tiled to t' e rr-t i... ! I.i TIN SAMIKRS. K.ceil.r ol K cessed, and to report .1 i-trihu: ion ol the f- .j- iQ thehattdot 1 he a'-eoui lan. ne sto wn .; .e- 1 nd and p.;!al a.i-..uni. will si: f.-rth.- ; ..-e. fl us opp-.inlnteiit. at the -.urt Hoo-e in Kr. r s-t-nrif, on Monday, r JK .Ir h,. J a. t 1 . Y! o.-k . Y. M , w hen and w here partie- intire. te-1 ir.av nltecil if they tLiiik proper. .MSI I H M 1 xiv 1A', Auditor. Kbensburir, June Sn. -..-, A1 VDITOirs NOTK i . T!io tm-Vi- siirtie.i ? 1 'i: ir. : ,..., d .v'tr- -.', s' ourt i.i ni'.rn t oi-r. iiear 1 : 1 ttie e-et.ti -m nled to the . end bi. I 1.11 , ut on 'nt 1 1- ! ft .),:.' - M. i'lo -i - .. a 'id ilu. v. 1 e, Adluitit.e-.f-.r. ot .1 .hn Thi:':" . 'e. '- and re port di'tr.i I'V K1VC 11 urt ditr'buu.ri i the 11 1- : t'l '-r b..o,l i-e-e- 1 - h at w't 1 ... ! T r ' 1 1 to t-. h I ne and eni-burif . on Vontlaii. Ju' ; f .. '1. duties of rHi.l mi p.. in; n.etit. 5'iiti-t: an pun it?" 1 11 i err - :. in:, v -" r ! 11 t n, t co I'roper. AI.V1N i':VA.s, Auu.t .r. Li'en?'iunr. Jtine'J.".. Al DiToirs sii-ne i An litor. NCJTICi: - TI.,- I, 111 '. SI im.: nted t V - he 1 1- . , Court ot Cambria countv to reiiort '.1 j the funds in th- liDdsf l. o. M. I ,.', ' -.' ; xei-utor ot A nt li..iiy Swire-. " e-' 1 . . Sl , . ' . I the persons Ivaally lntitle.1 "ilien t.'..' h.'-r -' v notice that lie will attend to it,e dm .c 1 r -intmrnt. nt ofii . .. p, i;i,t , j Jnly jrrii, at 1 o' -l a k. r. m w'.. ' 1 BDd place all parties Int. -. -.., I tntv at,.-i.. it I I see proper. AI. I. KVA.VS, Audit r. r.oeii-i.urir, Jone'J.i, l-..-'.-.;t. REAL ITATK AT GAI.MTZIX FtK SM.K Ctl! AT The . unuriiino.l oilers at private sale 1 at a lair price and on e.y pHv ft' - t-v itents. a lanre I'rame II.in L- " - ' I'lank Nl.-illr and IO .rrosl'. -t1- ' f ' of improved land on the oui-K!-t of 1;," . .,, ouiib. Hie hue l a pro n..rv frani :.: -almost new. and is in everv refpeet rtr-t j .If further particular? iu.juirc ot t ne -.-eo 1 e .a .. I'- T H y. Oallltnn, Pa.. June 21. lvj..st. NOTIC E TO C'OXTR ACT' H. There will le a lett.ntr at St. Ant us on 1 Viurfi7v. 1 .-. at 1 01' i k, " t.. the ! contract lor tiuildir.i a new s-ho, t 1. .je it. ' r : field townh Ip. 'a in l.ra coiiti' v . a ' ..u : a in ; le ti ' half below t. Ani'll-t ;ne. oil tt-e I p ' i j road. Sealed prop. -al- mil . revive' tip ; hour of the day 11a -iie.l ni-vi. F'T ini .rmau.n '3c to plans, etc.. 'apply to either ot th- tmderpik n i .1 .-i. nuitii-.iiiT!. XI . 1. . I I t -1 June Ul, ls-J.-'tt. J.t'.MiMi'LI. N. R M. H. SICHIXK, Juhngtoirn, Fa. m. i hi ni i.L, I '.-!.?!-. i'a. " SECIIEER & KITTi:i.I-, A TTO It X i: YS-AT-LA JOHNSTCVVX AND EIlFNMlVRt;. "VFI'1CIJ In Tntherfc i?rir.' 1 arte !; k bu! V7 lna.ccmer Ma-n an ! t l r.ton t '... J ud in Col'.nade Ku', i-heuiburij. (7 tYi-'rVvVtVcu;,,,,. ,,. hx sr 4 xyARPH Colo s'firt I in.- v ' - 'At) '--iiysw 2 ti.. r-i' v ir -in , YTj tmi' l.V.'V-Jl r : , ,-. 1 li l.J
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