r 1 ' 7SS r i vm rrr.v ri:::.v.i.v. ir in . . . 1 e '!- r""' . . o !! firiiCM II ' .. '.. I ! "' "f " ,,.. 1""" '"; .: wr,f, .1 r , ,-ee.l ,f ,- low prlnc tr 'et'y In t r ,., ,f. e 1 1 CIVP i,f'' nv;nlfn play. in it-'ii i .-- i i f.r Hi" ' 'r: .: b nlr"'l. wont ill M or - c-v Dr.r"Tv ("h ir irv. v ;tere. of C.-nennn jh bor-('n-.."i.!!v. i f ri!!v;"e b-T- - I I v , ... S I).tM!V .1..- t. t fei:"-t I'.eilld'iries, Hon of t';e couv'y, ar'il f Cn'Tt.'i'e vn borou-h. !'"-r Tl o! t e COU"TV. A "V ; Ni-!:i-" to'r i"S 'f-t rolai' e i r n en or address either : (t-,.ncn, or jT'vf a. r.i.uri, C "'."'iri Deni. Co. Com. 'I f is, i,.--,. . '''here rnd Iho Hhor T 'lneo. ... 'i nrecl imation next week. r ..- r' dr'.v oolvt'vn prize in the ... ' .iterv this thne. r. r !..!(. I ick. side, or ehe-t, use .i -. r, ''aster. Prfe" cents. Shi At Min!r:!ti we!c'tiiur scventv-Tilne ! 1" I -till qrowi'-i Is a Somerset county . ' i T 1 . r . n. '.'."lioonlnc Coucrh ami I'.ronchltls - .' r-'i.-'ve.l l y Shiloh's Cure. At i' le'eier., Hnnticjilon eouty. Is said to 1 1 , u 'v-'n'1: c-i ;es of dipht' in ia. Cod ' e : ;i V. n enr-s. i . ': ic!:b .-rveroTi ci'itlnims to pan out r ' in ;l '; sect'on. Four cents a i i . t' e prrva'l'r.e price. ,,. ,vre-fve organs weakened nnd , t ! v m-:'"; ciifMrt'e nm lieines, ro- n in" P.vowii's Fnm P'tters. i . e : ' 't' -i 'fe i f our excellent friend, : ..':;!. f the McVevtown Journal, . ,:.i,t-ves Johnstown. - v -i h"' ''in re-i"v pruetjeea econoniy .. -i e v,-,., "he Irn'mmid lives. Many e.m he saved every year. Ask the . ,...t''-'ied t''1t twer tv car-loads of , , i iv :! si'M in Tohnstown this el -i ' "' tt- .- virtue of thecommu nicenehab!.!. i . .1, heallh and sweet breath ' t i T fli's i 'itnrrh Hemedy. Price . v - (niector free. At James' . r,'ien,l..ir.. M . nhle im .;her of our esteemed M -h'v ii V. cd'tor of the A ltooria ;n lb '1'davslmr? at an onrlv - iiwir;r'"r N-t. Peaee to her i . ."! n i- nieniorv. i...r f r t':e Tr.-ri'A " "st a - in '! sha'-e -f rt ;.".o. e'-. "-hieh he i prii't'niT for , F-i. Woe'.'n't object to lle-l I-1-1 n t'.; t i'a v onri' ! f. vs Week put illto t'le dwell- ed t v the editor of this I a- -.'V' t i' II' e in fnv'h i,l:T , v lilimv. -.lU need for div'Hess, m i) 'i.'" lit and 75 -s ef - I f .'.V-' (' , ,. .i .. ( "..,,- l.i' v.:,'. tit ' '.f C-.t ', it, ea. is Vis' ' 1.'"' 'W'l. -r.rv S".m iidentls to V Tl'OMt lis. ! "Ml d t t.' ' i.ii'i r'i, .;.er. I IV. '.ir 'i'.hil; iiveinlier "!,l er- J Mo or-rli I - f ''"t i,r r 1'OS I' M ;, '-i: . . :U I- 'J'll this Week d Mr. Kr'-ert ! fur a Connie 'ii ,li :''er,.iii : as rL's at. '1'" IV (o ir, i'lfi'"'! of M teahe lesnp! nrefe-sic.i o, '!!., r r-nriin.'s and Can-ml-.'i'i;:ng v. . ek. to'inir two . P. b tree 'bt l' ' dep. .' !;- ' a .Tol.nsrov.-n si. Sunday night f -l - a. lot of number 'M llllfll r arti be.li. 5, a Hoi; '!"l,-e , i .Iv .a.'h o:i at :i 1 'st les- h of t i- a n ite-t styles Mnv on ev- S. Sprinkle im-l 1 e:iy i ; al-o ira- r than ever. n i new. a n made to ..on. It. is a , f eo'tr ;e of K.-r-hi'e to her I ad 1 iv f. in to 4 1" 1 1 ' e i' f..:, " t-an'e. la.'ob i 'r.-u r e ' I ;i ! i, as hrous-ht '.!"' : days ago ; fe and i ! i! T : 1 : 0 hi - '.U 1 i ll' fro l.i iSed, ax. o lee: s with a '('luide-hH-I from i ti!. bail for been cult red before t as !,. t n Ti le.l- he'iavi Straver. t in ciia lad a surfeit of base ball last most notable srames l idng between nr.. i e';i!) .and the Jer-n In.'-club of ;'. on Thui-sd-iy and Saturday, the ! t wbirh was won by tlv Alfoonians i T" of 4 to 0. and the latter by the , - hv a sco-e of l (, to t. " , -e':d 'Iv Fin r.inv with pleasure to '..t J lei.-s K. TIi Cov of st. Paul, i rmcrly of '.Vihnore,' this county, as , ; and may take occasion next 1 ! n-ls a portion of l.-s welcome let- j ' 'i---t:i-t I d inn price of the Fhkemas, iw, is f l.Tit in advance. I a :d bv iw -T' i ravirv i f youth was shockilmlv '"I the other day 1 y t,ne or four j "!- t .'radii,g thestieets pnd yelling ', I t'f tl '-ir voices : "iicgt-r - has ! , liding on a J e a-mit shell." j r a m anking quartette, or rather a "' d needed spanking verv badly, vrer.'arv young friend and patron i ' ' "riia.ker t irrled for two or three J hi re'atives and friends here- " " :,"r Mondav afternoon to Cen- i ivl ere he is ema"ed with I. is V rs f vi'ins. in the construe- i ti now I ope,' bunt bv the re- i ' 1 lb w v. tn 'ay la- -! a red . af id family, rf Kane, their faces i-omo- i r spending a cou- vf-rv p'ea-antlv among their ' f'd friends in this locality, ''e man that he Is, Mr. Howell 1 "a'.! for the Fkekman before ''in f,w n. 'rmrerof a voluptuous hirsute t e nn-er lip can ce on n the j ratic i -" tmei t tl e 1 b nioi man at large, as print :' e newspapers of that politi "t he nioved to ex'-'aim, " 'F.ll- r n ar iiioiitai tie isreahv y i ' i 'i con iec'nre. Me,vic;i Di coverv" is war- f 'i'i' si l"l!l ' in'pnn- r cau-e arsin. ror ' 'f all Rind-. Sl.-iti r,nd Plood - ifT.-i's a i e oarv.dons. Tliou--nioT,i:.' tro-'i j-'ipr.rts. Send r:.;,!.',-t on S'.in J) -,,a' H. Ad- i, Dwh-nmisv Mm-tcAl. As- i i-r.''i. n. y. " 1 f '. Tld Pill gar. f T. Potierts ' i. for an iuvd "i to li ne with mmrv in Ma-d-hirt- c.t our l i w n; I'll t.' e would western o be a very I f low pot e (,-in.i nr l' to spare f. day it hot' v.ofi.ut join;: ition if w had a lit- r the purpose, but. us ."s ns to evn with l.i the f Ml Fellows , i y 'U;:V penp'i ih -oUc the pre it " But no one r having given it mod i fiLTf-e that ' 'MT-"1!:!!': '? hiey-Woit Hft Le that iiaye r t ,. be ! ri ri: , t riedii t I,'! Ill .! other ne known. Its a r.tul lastin r r.eKurials that i but I v usir g Kidney the nat nal action of all the or- n. "ie.cr?,f eountv convention in ; ' n J -"hiv la-t ecferee-i were in- l ".. A b I'uMi'i for Congress e -1 . :, ;..: Klyi:!!. Lite mcT'l'ier of j 1 : I i - ' 1 " -i u i'. Tav lor, i v C. ! 1 F. -M.-Ken-aid Jacob A. r . Af r oncriior f t. n Co lure I CI Tlu ooiuvit at Wilmoro on la.t Sunday ovi'iiintr ativnoteil nn audiono! Mifii-Mnntly ' ttill tlif snael'WA church Ivi'tirlm? in wl.ii 1 it was hr-M. n:iil lial tho tl.iilv iniwrs ( i Aii,,. an.l .l.ilintotvn boon atir.ttima a ni'ie t!ic w-ck'iis in ack'inwlivl.j'i'ip the ;,t nf ciin piinicntai y tickets anil nuti'ie tli, t :,!( -i t linmcnt, the tirubahilitic-s arf tMt t!:c nUcin! nice 'TiiuWl lmvc been too utterly n't-T for anytliiiicr. An ail;mrn'i! wo! in of cit:zn of jn i':ai'a. 'lofirfioM ami fmihrii count '.s i to Iw In M :t ( liorrvtieo this f Tliursita v-! fvon i'lc far the purpose of cnnsulcrin? tnc ques tion of a new enmitr-, vhicrt tvill have to he heweil out of the two first named, if at a!', as te citizens of that portion of this conntv proposed to embrace within its limits hav no desire, we art- sure, to help pav for another new conrt house and jail Inst vet awhile. Vhn you eyatnine the stupendous new stok of c'otldns at S. Sprankle-.- Son's, Al tonna. h'k! sop what fme dress, lr";id binding and rei.!'3 suits thev nre now selling at Iri'-cs rr;i"i'itT from . ."0 to nn 1 con sider the t n -vv every 1 iv suits thev are sen. Iris; at frem r.o to u on, Vo; cantmt iu-ln i buytn? wl ?t vo'i neei't, for better hirjf.ins in . ciotiiu7 von will an snvyoi never nw. l"n men's benvy cas-imere coats from ?J.iV up. i "Th's wor'd is all a tleetinc show." but it talces vrv lively work for some of us to . keen hii'd of our tickets of admission: a . preat mnrv of e- arc put out a the exits , ' T'oeumon -." and "fimsummion :" but i te piHc.lu'r of these bus been "eat'v re- dnced since so many cou'jhs and co! I have hen "runned i" the hud" hv the timely use ! of .Sires' Tar. Wild ChTrv and Hoarhound. Fur sale by all drutris'.s, 23 and 3rt cenis i iti r rntay last, Messrs. m'"i A: 'ross. man, limdwrmen, r if Cherrvtr"e, oMemed t' e refnsrd of '.'-o acres of tin'tier 'nd ovvned by Mr. .To' n M'-lnfTev for the sum of .;o, f'oO. This is the most extensive b..dv .f tim ber rear Chem tree, anl when liom.'ht by the present owner, some twenty-five or Ihirtv eavs ami. did not cost more than six or seven hundred dollars. Meantime there was suffi cient timber sold from the tra't to pay the taxes three or four times over. The bell which svnii! on the old Ccnvt blouse here is now housed in Mr. ,T. M. Thompson's store, Ilicrh street. This hell is worth.: rs old metal, at least S:V. A cratitrer from a nemhborine township came to town a few days aero and said to Mr. Thomnsou : "Jimmy, if this bell is put up at public sale, don't let it be knocked Jivn for less than ?:(, and keep it for me !" Jimmv sa;d he'd see about. It. The hell was cast In Pitthur?h, is fiftv-five vears old, and cost orbjinallv 'jeo. The Indiana Demnrrnt says tt'af youmj "Jim" Hinds, the clerk at the store of P. V. P.iker. in a somnambulistic ctate. wnlkd throuch the class dofrs one nicrht la- t week, and proceeded to demolish thewindows nlons j the street with a club. lie had trot in his j work at Wet Shorter's, when Po'ieemcn , Farl arrested him, and after administering a i liberal dose of cold water, waked the yonnj man up. it was a stmt tail parade, that useful ornament constituting his on'v dress. The entire stock of dry poods, e-roeeries, bats, caps, boots, shoes, hardware, tinware, qneensware, etc., romnri-ins? not les than four thousand dollars worth of merchandise, now contained in the store of das. M. (Jillan, at Summltvine, will posi'ivetv he so'd at 2n per cent, less than cost, in order to close out hi fore movinc inro another st-ire room. So now is the best chance ever oTered for bi harmics, but remember that, you mut ch hie the imods, if you want, them at such an unheard of reduction in price, within thirty days from dae. t. The rerpesti new stock rf fall and winte clothinc flint A 1 toon a can tmast of has iust been received hv S. Snrankle i Son. Their new stc-k is the most extern ive they ever bad. the ti nth beip.r th;t t''i v never struct better bargains in line, medium and chean cleti irirr. and as a C'ltist'iiuence they hnve overstocked their store with the latent sf !es and most serviceable suits for fall and win- ! f'T wear, r or Ins.' ha retains in clo'hin s. SorT,v'e ,y i.i,ii. Altoona. sre. therefore, the i tcht men to ronsti't. and you will sav mon ey b" 7vlnT them an enrlv call. T'ee Democratic convention of Somerset f"i"'v. wMeh met on Monday last, elected ei i.fer.-es who ar.. favorahh; to the nomina tion of flen. Cofrro'h for Consnesu. nomina ted Krederic't ft raff, the prt'sent Stale Sena tor frcfj. f'nit lii-'rii-i, f..r ro.e'eetion, and nl so nominated candidates for Poor House Dj. reetor .""1 Jury Comtoissiot'e'-. yft numina- ns were rnnde for Assembly, which mi ans 'i. .It 'I ' I'l'ILi'TlN wi l support Messrs S.-i ' rf nr.d I.e.rver, who wrre nominated f r that ro-'ilion last wek by the Inden,-nd"nt l.'ei''iblic.iT'H, Whi!-" two .faek.sov township hoys named Furk were rettim.iiv: from Sunday" r hool a w-k a' last Siirdav tm smaller was at- j t ie'.ed ijoroiily bv a ba'd ea"'e, whieh s'liifl- 'li.n '.o'vu and tore his chchit g and tlet-h severely. The brother, a vonnsr ri'i'i, tiiii.eti) tlie reseii,. w it ii a club and the hint turned nr. on him, but after inflicting slight injury received a blow on the In ad tha s'uinied it, when it was securely bound ruul LiW-n i;do cn-tody. Its length is three feet and breadth from fn to tip of wing six feet j two inches an 1 a half. The Odd 1-Mlows and their families are i l i ve in fu'l foice to-dnv f Thursday ) rrom Jna l-.ti.wn, '- i'moi e end other parts of the foi'i ty, 1'iirt'i li'atii.g w'th their .r"tbren of 1 !:;': ! in 1 Loihe, K'lt'nsburg, in a grand lllc- n'c iit M;i The Job! the Mini ..e.roe. 1:1 the we .t end of town, j to'vn Lodges brmght with them ral Ci'v cornet band, a splendid i :::u-:eal m L'aniz.it ion, the entire party reach iiig our fovn just as our inner was being t-ir to pn-ss, r.'iont 1! o'clock, A. M. Tlie bio! lii-en ef t he "m' st ie tie," nil of whom are in fnil regalia, were welcomed to tnc county capital by A. V. Parker, Esq., on behalf of Iliri.'a'id I," r, who resnonded on be ba'd i f the visitors we failed to learn. The blL". est snake story of the season I i o o.ie-t i : "ui i.a el ei I re, s ei niorc'ar u couti-t'-, and it mu-t In- true ns it, is vouched for bv a minister of the gospel. Kev. E. Kr.unp, of the village above mimed. He says tliat ""f d.iy la-.t week I. is wife ai d Anthony KnniM), while gathering herr'es e.ini" upon a den -f ratt'esnakes and coninie'ied a vig orous warfare u; on them. At first KritiiMi began shooting them with a revolver, but soon discovered that there weie too many of them to be dispatched in that wav, where upon they resorted to the use of poles. The result was, so Pev. Mr. Knnpp says, that they killed one hundred and fif'y. and might have made it two hundred or more if they had kept on at the work. Judging by the hiirds of the rattles, some of the shakes were twenty years old Laurelville is at the a-e or inostnur, Ktdgo, a famous for rattlesnakes. region Poports embracing the standing of each attendant at our public schools are issued to pupiH every second week. This js a new j feature introduced by the efficient principal, Mr. Piddle, and is for the purpose of letting ine parents Know the progrtts, deportment. tordinw and entire of their children. It Is 1 only too true that pupils occasionally lake upon 'iicmseives the authority to remain away from school without consulting the wishes of either the parent of teacher, and are supposed by their parents to beat school. The teacher has no recourse in .such a case, and it is the duty of parents to see that their children are recularly in attendance at school, uiiless excused for good and sunicient rea- sons. 1 hese reports, if thev receive the nro- rPIaI tentien or parents, will obviate all such i difhcultii If the pupil s course is to be an- proved, the parent's signature on the report will indicate such approval ; after which they are to be returned to the teacher in charge. This is an excellent plan for the purpose in tended, and we predict for it gratifying re sults. R. E. Davis, of Julian street, request us to tender his thanks to the iieonle of E!- ensburg for the measure of patronage here- tofore extended him, and the promise is ...e.- i,t ,,,, lM,ti nmi'iniir win up len. ; io:iom nen tl. Hit-in n yoniinuaiico or mo same. He has, in his store-room, a first class stock of all sorts of foot-wear for men, women and children a better class of goods, lie Matters himself, than can be shown over the counter elsewnere in Etiensburg. Make a note of this, and be governed accordingly. Special attention is directed by him to bis slock of men's heavy winter boots the first stock of the season. As to ladies' wear tor cold weather, it would he strange indeed if a neaicr, nicer, inner or better article could bo found anywhere. A representative of the Fkkkman took a look through Mr. I)avis rooms last evening, and wiil vouch for his averment as above. In addition, it may be said that any and every pair af boots or shoes sold by him is warranted to be pre cisely as represented. A month or so ago we published an ac count of the r.HegeJ robbery r.ear Xew Ger many, a few miles .south of this place, by three men supposed to bo tramps, who rush ed out, of tlm woods and dragged William Conrad, a Jonntown sewing machine agent, from his bug2v. knocked him down, and ab stracted forty-five dollars from his pocket book. The Johnstown Tri'iune of Hst Sat urday stages that on the previous Tuesdav t onra.i ictr mat place rather suddenly, and ' that there' are many rumors concernipe him I and his cause of departure, one of whh-h is 1 that he is a defaulter to the Ameiieati Sew- ! ing Machine Company, of whieh he is agent, i i 'ii" in me ivornpany s collectors had been in Johnstown for the purpose of examining in. to Conrad's affairs, but with what resuit we nave r.ot yet learned. If all that is now said about him Is true, we don't believe that he w as robbed to acy alarming ext. nt near New Cermriuv or any other place Tim conntrv seenis to be full of such nmn of late vears i aim we await TlltlhOr developments 111 the Tri ;reortncl-I.nor Convention. I a. rn.T. roT-TV ttokf.t rtmrTMATrn avd ! roNr.PFsiONr. CONFEREES CHOEN j What was known as the flreenhaclc-Lahor , conven'ion of I'anibria countv'met in the i Arbitration room of the now Court TTmiso, ! this place, last Monday afternoon. Ninetv- two dMeeates comnrised the body, which j ivns called to order at 2 oVInelr hr .Tona Tt. , Kv.(Tnaa,n. Chairman of the Conntv Commit j tee. Mr. KanfTmin made a lengthy fntro- dnctory address, in the course of which he I threw n hue which was trnlv roseate on the fntnreof the (;. L.'s. lie said, in effect, that i lie had attended some late Stat" Convention. land ttiat he fcnnw it for a fact that the Knights of Laiior endorsed the, attitnde of the Cr. I,.'s In this State and presiiniblv in this county. "Ict ns stick shoulder to shoul der," he said, "and march arm in arm, and all will he well with us." Henry Mellon was named for temporary cha'rman. hut he declined to show up. On motion. Mr. Kanffrmri was thereupon chosen heth temporary and permanent clwitman, and a verv irood one he made, too. Peter IJtzell and Anselm Uradley were appointed Secretaries. The list of delccates was then called, and the following srentlemen answered to their nnrnns . a 'Ichcny Twp Anselm P.radley. Cambria bnrousrh W. IT. Mi'ler. 2d ward. Carrolltown, James (',. Kaslv. Chest Snrinjrs H -nrv Mellon, John T". McKenzie. Clear field Twp. John Durhin, John A. Storm. Coopersdale Partley Hileman. FastCon maiiedi J P. Kaufman. Fhenbnrsr. Kat ward. T ''lodeers, W. T. Dav's : West ward, Peter Peb.'hard. Franklin G. S. Paul. i;allit7in John T. lempsey. Johnstown John W. Seigt. 1st ward : Jacob C. Davis, 2d ward: John T. Flattery, .Id ward; Peter Litell. 5fli ward. Summerhill Twp. Tohn Mef'oimiek. Waslnncion Twp. Tohn Mat well. Woodvale M. J. Mefoy. 1,0'Ver Vo der p. S Dysart. The national platform and the State plat form and ticket were endorsed. There was some diversity of opinion amonpst the delesjates on the question whether a fell county ticket should be placed in nomination, or whether a ticket struck from the Democratic and TJepublican tickets in about equal proportions wouldn't answer the purpose better. Finallvv on motion of M. J. MeCov. it was concluded to nominate a full countv ticket. Prior to nonius?: down close to business, Mr. Dycart cal'erl on Delegate W. T. I"avis "f "haplain" Davis to trive Ids political ex perience. Mr. Davis responded as follows : I want too Kit ousiht of rthese infurnel cor rupt wrinsrs everything is rotten both the nt.her parties. Let ns cary the fitarres and strippes to victoria, draw" on me for enny amnnit" Anthony Will, of Chest Springs, and Jacob Treftz, of Johnstown, were nominated for Assembly hv acclamation. After John Fla'terv, M. J. McCoy, John W. Seism and John Durhin had declined to run, John Arthurs, of Johnstown, was named and unanimously nominated for Sheriff. The other candidates nominated were: Poor House Director, Lewis Podgers of Fh ensbuT'?: Jury Commissioner, Jas. O. Fasly, of Carrolltown ; Coroner, Samuel W. Miller, of Johnstown. A'l these gentlemen were chosen by acclamation. Messrs. M. J. McCoy, TTenry Mellon nnd John Flattery were appointed conferees ti meet other conferees from Somerset, Pedford and Hlair counties to place in nomination a candidate for Congress. They were not in structed. John W. Seitrh wss declnred Chairman of the County Committee for the ensuing year. All delegatus present were declared mem bers of the new County Committee, the va cancies in which will be filled hereafter. It was given out that. Mr. Armstrong, the O. L candidate for Governor of Pennsylva nia, will sneak in Cambria county twice (lur ing (he campaign. He will speak once in Johmtown, and once In Fhensbnrg or some other northern point, providing enough praenbacks can he raised to pay expenses. T. P. Kvnder. of the Altoona AJronfi, who was not a delegate but a looker-on in Venice, said a few words, followed by a gentleman named Taylor, who seemed to want an invi tation to st.iy -nd stump the county for (he period of a week for a consideration, bnt didn't get it; when, nt the hour of .1.10 o' clock, the convention unraveled itself and calm'y and quietly dispersed. Trvtti STn ANT.Frt than FtCTTON. TTenrv Steruner, of the Johnsto-xn Coal and Iron Police, has just discovered that ho had a sis- (er, of whoso existence he was profoundly ignorant until a short time ago. His parents. whose name was Winter, died in Allegheny Citv when be was or.iv three months old, j leaving also a daughter about three vears of age. Soon after the dea'h of Ids father and j mother. Henry was adopted by Mr. John A. j S'emincr. a well known cit'en of Jobnrtown. and the b'ttle girl by Mr Fmannel Myers, of Per Somerset countv. When the civil war broke out Henrv heeimie'n soldier in tbo army of the West, .ind after serving his time out and being honornblv discharged, return- cd to Johnstown. IPs sister remained in the Myers family in Somerset countv, and when old enonr!i mnrHeil n vt,nnn man nnmnA Hanger, who lived in Perlin. F.oth Henry and liU sister, whose name was Annie, were ignorant of the existence of each other hnv. ing been separated, as before stated, when the one was only three months and the other bnt three years old. Alout two weeks ago Henry fe'i in with a man who had known his father, and learned from him for the first time that when he was left an orphan a little plstcr shared the same fate. Henrv then visited Allegheny Citv. and after a tedious search learned from persons who remember- ed his parents that his sister had hr-pn tnl.-nn t M vi rdalo, in Somerset county. lie went there, but could learn nothing definite con cerning her. until ha accidentally met Benja min D. Morgan, of Berlin, who told him of a toui g girl who had been adopted hy Mr. Myers of that place twenty-six years ago' lie went with Mr. Morgan tit Berlin and there found his sister, now the mother of several young children. Both were, of course, overioyed, and the people of Berlin were greatly astonished when their relationship was made known. We are indebted for the foregoing facts to the Johnstown FrVmne of Tuesday last. A mrn n,tnY.nA, Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavor ing to interest bis audience while they were keeping up an incessant coughing, making it impossible for htm to be heard. Vet, how very easy can a; this lie avoided by simply using Dr. King's Xew Discovers' for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. Trial Bottles civen away at James Drng Store, Ebens- burg. I 'a. Dumnr, ITorsK Bctjned. -On Thurs day afterrnxm of last week tlio dwelling house of our friend and patron, Mr. Alexis II. rarrish, who resides in Allegheny town ship, on the public, road leading to Chest Springs, and about two miles west of that place, was totally destroyed by fire. A very high wind 'prevailed at the time, and it is supposed that a spark, or burning brand was carried bv it from a hmsh hnn n.ot n-oc nre in a held about three hundred yards dis- tant from Mr. P.'s house, and alighting on the roof set it on f.re. The fire in the roof was first seen by a man who was plowing in an adjoining field, and who at once ran to the house to notify Mr. rarrish, who at the time was up stairs with his wife, the latter neing sick in Pert. '1 hev succeeded in wrap- ping ner op and carrying her on a bed t'i"k to the honse of a near neighbor, after which some ot tne lurniture in the house, of which we understand there was quite a large quan tity, was saved, together with a few articles of clothing, but everything else was destroy ed. The. building was insured in the Cam bria Mutual for about ?."(o, which, however, will fall far short of covering the loss of the' bouse, furniture and other property. Mr. Farrish is a very industrious man and a most excellent citizen, and all who know him sym pathize with him in his loss; but as he is in the prime of life and full of energy, we trust he will soon surmount his misfortune and bo himself again, financially speaking. IF sicarlt or. vr afler taking some highly puffed np stuff, with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters, ami have no fear of any Kidney or Urinary Troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Fiver Complaint. These diseases cannot re sist the curative power of Hop Bitters ; be sides it is the best family medicine on earth. IMPOBTAST TO KrSIXF.SS 5IET. Having secured the sole right to use what is known as the Fluke Economizing Tib let in this county, we propose to furnish one of these very useful articles free of charge to t very person who will send or bring us an order for the printing of five hundred lette--beads. note-hads, bill-heads, statements, or any other work of that description, all of which we are fully prepared to do in the neatest manner and at the very lowest cash prices. Now is the time to send or brin in your orders. FAIR OIRIi ORIl'ATES," whose sedentary lives increase those troubles peculiar tn women, should use Dr Pierce's ravorite 1'rescnption, wmcn i-JA remedy. Sold by druggists. "Fnvoritn Prnscrintion " which is nn nnfail. i.ocai. l oKRi.sroMir.M CiiKSsoN-, Sept. 10, 12. Drit FfFvnv The scenes at Cressonand the gossip of the Mountain TIouso have been transferred to the cities. The fine hotel at Cresson is row vacant. The departed guests, however, wil! miss the most delight ful weather of the Tenr. September nnd Oc tober are the most eniovable of the twelve calander months on the Allegheny moun tains. During these two months the most delicious breezes toy with the surface of the mountain, and set the variegated leaves of the forest quivering on the mountain slopes. It is strange that the Cresson Honse closed so early. It 1 a pitv that so manv pleasure seekers were forced to depart, when there was such a glorious prospect of clear skies ana pleaar.t breezes. At this season of the year the scenery on the mountain is such as the eve neyer tires with. The sun, as he comes and goes in his golden chariot., sheds a glorious light over all the mountain tops, and the morning and evening song of the mountain brooks, with the fragrant air sweeping tbrongh the limbs and the leaves of the mountain trees, make music not only to the ear. but. fill the soul with gratitude to Hod In making all these for onr enjoyment and pleasure. As an excellent, portait In oil of the late Dr. n.. M. JackQon. the founder of Cresson, painted by Dr. Jeremy Wilson, of Hunting don countv. has been presented to the Mountain House bv Hon. John Scott, Fd ward Smith, F.sq., Vice President of the Pennsylvania Bailroad, and others. If is to bo presumed the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany will do further honor to the memory of the illustrious founder of this great mountain resort, bv erecting ft Jackson monument In front of the Mountain TTouse. As T sit nn the Callan House balcony, gaz ing npon the pew Cresson building, which is said to be the finest structure of the kind on the continent, and watching the great stream of constantly passing trains on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, earrvinif thousands of tons of all descriptions of merchandise and traCe, and thousands of human beinsrs, I think of the great change n half a century has made in the conditions of things on the Allegheny mountains. The hubandman who first had the temerity to attempt to clear the surface of the mountain the first snryeyor with his compass, ax nT Thaah") the first "ngineers will, if lintt tilmember the difficulty Of chain carrving and rod fixing through the mountain thickets. The thickets were then so dense that it was almostTimposslhle for a man to pass through them, being almost" R5 impenetrable as a Afexican chapparal. The very linutsnynn's life was In danger In at tempting to penetrate Hie .inextricable laby rinths of the laurel thfekets, the laurel being so twisted together in very conceivable shape of knotA and fortuities and so inter woven as to make tt -difficult for an animal to pass through the.m. . The first engineer corps that' located the old Portage T?ailroad across the mountain, discovered the skele tons ofseyeral men who Tiad been lost and perished in the laurel thickets. I can re member when the man who would have dared to suggest the, possibility of construct ing a ratlroad through the narrow gorges and over the mountain, would have been vo ted by a. verv large majority of the -people as nd inspired idiot. I can remember when the wildest imagination liever dreamed of a rail road over the Allegbenles when a proposed scheme for a railway oyer the mountain was' considered impracticable, if not impossible ; but to-day I see giant locomotives thunder ing along with a train of cars half a mile in lencth. serenmiu tfeelrrleflftnce tothe moun tain's hoiglits, ifw ecipitons cliffs nnd tur bulent streams, and haughtily steam arnmd and over all. awakening the echoes with the voicing of their triumph. I will here incl dently remark that the horse-shoe curve at Kittanning Point, on the en'tern declivity of the Allegheny mountain, on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, Is a triumph of science. Every where on mountain crests and in the vallies are traces of the indomitable energy and courage of the mountain pioneers aiul their hardy nnd enterprising descendents. I presume the readers of the Freeman will lie pleased to learn that "Chet," who at first intended to go through Virginia with the Mahone circus as Jumbo, has declined to do so. After due reflection he found that it would not do to let himself out for a Jum bo to the Mahone circus, with a view to at temt to turn the popular tide against Mahone in Virginia. T'pon "Chefs" refusal to play JumlKi, the TTubhell committee decided to givo In lieu thereof to Mahone himself ?."o, 000, to be used in Virginia at his discretion, upon the implicit promise that he will see to it that six administration Congressmen are returned from the Old Dominion. It will he consoling to know that Ilnbbell will never see that f.vi.ooo again, and that there is pot the slightest probability not the faintest posHbiiitvnf Its swelling the corruption fund rif any other State. If Mahone lives np to his principles be will take the money and put it in l is own pocket, which will be no greater offence than the original abstraction of it. from its proper owners by Ilnbbell. Two lower, meaner figures thari Mahone and llu'.bell were never known in American politics. I cannot concln le this letter without say ing something about the verdict, of the jury of twelve nien who for over one hundred days were engaged in an inquiry as to the existence of a conspiracy, which the presid ing Judge in effect told them was as plain as the noses on their faces. Tlie remarkable ending of n by no means less remarka ble trial gives much food for reflection, and in every land where the English language is spoken it is regarded as a clear case of "per jury on the part of two men and one of them the foreman of the jury. Mr. Dickson evidently believed that the Covernmnnt is a lecitimate object of plunder, and that a man who has dealings with it is entitled to all ! I can steal. He ncted throughout. room as an attorney for Brady and the Dor soys. The universal judgment is that D;ck son and Brown, one of the colored jurors, for filthy lucre, soiled their souls with perjury and determined that the three principle thieves, Brady and the two Dorseys, shou'd not be convicted, bnt were willing" to immo late the two most insisrnjficant. thieves as a vicarious sacrifice. Manv citizens of TV'ash ington, knowins the former relations of Dickson with the Dorseys nd Bradv, re garded it ns very strange"that Dicksori was accepted as a juryman, and selected toper form the duty of foreman. When the Star route cases began, all the citizens acquainted with the personnel of the jury regarded the selection of Dickson as boingdangernus to an honest verdict, ne was objected to bv all the Government counsel except Mr. Mor" nck, who, knowing Dickson to be an educa ted and accomplished gentleman, supposed urn to be an honest man, and favored his se- honest, trustworthy juror. The colored ju ,7'. 1;row"' !S.n "'.literate, uncouth scoun drel but the white juror. Dickson, is an ed ucated and accomplished scoundrel The older I get and the mnr t t. men s act.ons. the more I am confirmed In my belief that all the culture and learning n the universe will not transform a born rascal into an honest man, any more than thev will transfoim a wise man into a simpleton. If a man is born a scoundrel education only aIoT. Th f"r SU(ssful yillainy7 After all the instruction in the world the consc.ence h the final touchstone by which the instruction itself is tried. It is kind common sense which is most healthy and ". sophistry, however ingenious can oV ude it. It is doubtful whether mor tal culture conduces to moral rectitude It needs but little intellect to comprehend the commands of the Mosaic decalogue or I frrasp the purport of those two later and lust commandments, to love Cod supremely at d one's neighbor as himself, on whir h oiTr Sa viour declared. "Hang all the law an t the prophets." Academic degrees have not onr ugh salt to save the wretch who per veresely ,s bent on doing wrong. No?cToes the lack of even the knowledge tenihtfn books tend to weaken vi. tne or undermine which .r,n .'!! It is rather the faenUy which discriminates between the good and the evil in actions, independent of nTew cse of reason, as the nose distinguishes thn agreeable and disagreeable flavors, and ine Thn v Tnt flm tl,e unpleasant sounds.-! The difference between bad andcood men knaves and honest men, is the greater A 7 gree of intelligence and enlightenment bui deliberately adopted lines of conduct which nttV TU(,-0t life- In ft civilized commu nity the. conscience of the most illiterate per son who belongs to it conscious v teome; sufficiently enlightened to make hm.se f a bern Th c Pmher of f desires to be. The consummate villain has usually a large degree of intellectual keenness and knows what he is about. It is not his reason or moral sense that is nt fault.but his wil? -If a man is born a sconndrel, education will only eqn.p ,m for niorp ncC(!Ssfnl l'lffon. sliced very thin and highly Pol shed makes the finest of l veneers for na tional ynlainy; it is not quite so glossy as glory, bnt it has a deep, rich lustre that commends It to the most cultivate taste -rcl'Pion is not responsible for Dickson C 1! J?!. l appearing ga " religious, sober minded people owe it to their church and their Ma- i deL r?f""Y : ,Lri how It s that mere I , i ' w 1,1,0 not deceive the worldly, so often opens the church door to such smooth spoken scoundrels as Dickson 1. is ft hopetul, encouraging sign, however when the Star route jurors owned up to the villianous attempts that were made to buy a verdict of acquittal for the defendants. The time was when twelve good men and true Mdeaed from the vicinage Wabhingtou wouldn't have come into court and exposed an attempt to bribe them in rendering their verdict. They would, like little men, pock et the cash and render a verdict according to contract So it is comforting to learn that there is a visible improvement in the morals of the average Washington juryman. O. N. S. Wn.MonE, Sept. 13, 1S82. DF.n Fi; F.EM ax I bad the good fortune to attend the concert given at AY'ilmore last night for the benefit of St. Bartholomew's church. It was also and principally intend ed as ft celebiation of the opening of the new organ recently purchased bv the con gregation. It was given in the chnrch. In side the altar rails a platform had been erected, on which ft piano hail been placed, and on which mtist of the singing was done to the accompaniment of piano and orrran hv ! turns. To give your rentiers some idea of what was done, perhaps the best thing I can (in is ui rni ueiore inem Tlie lol lowing rRooRAjmi! Ann kamks nr rF.nxor.MKPs : Pianist Ml? Mary T. Krntnald. Iirector Vrnneis do Iapeer. TART FIRST. f Inrar, S.,lo -Man- T, JTnrnnM. rmml hnrii from ,1'aticnco ' Ulit ir I) Snlntnrt.-T (Paobi Olerra) '. W."5" "llocrlo' luet toJs.oiroil Heart H. Millar,! Un-cs M. Ilivoly nii s Kurbcr Tnntura Ki-.ro ( Kiuwinl). ..Mlsa A. II. Mcl'onnrll. Torpedo nnd Whole (( llnvctte) choir Judith (('i.ncone) -vu,, Jojsio I'lark. FART SKK15D. Whon the Tide rvme In K. Millard Mrs. M. Ha.mtre SalectSolo Mr w. M. IlettTir. i'il o.t Homo From Ho-ninT" Ntubnt Mater. Ml A. H. MeTonnell nnd Sin. M aamlr Sulo elect !I l.o .Te!. t'larli. V . Ten"r. Mr W. M. Hoerln. Wnltlne (H. Millard) Miss A. II. MeConnell. Joo.l Niifht fh..ir. First there came from the gallery low, faint, as If distant sonnds, swelling jrradual ly into louder tones, till there was a grand burst of melody and harmony, which rolled through the church, delighting every ear, then gradually diminishing and dying away Into sileneo. - Thns did the new organ extend Its greeting to the assemblage, proclaiming its fitness for the temple of liod and to take part in the grand chorus of creation In singing the praises of the Almighty, as the skilful fingers of Miss Mary Fromald moved gracefully over its keys..- : The grand ch orris from ""Patience" was a good selection. The ladies did well ; bnt we must, say the male voices seemed tons rather weak, without any apparent excuse, in the piece. They were scarcely audible some times. Paola Olovxa's Justly famous and beautiful "O Salntaris" was executed with good effect by Mr. W. M. TToerlo, Tenor. The Duet to the arrert tleart was well done by the sweet voices, Soprano and Alto, by Mises 31. Dive'y arfd S. Farber. N'ow appears Hiss MoOownHl.- She 8 re ceived with the clapping or hands. This lady ls, no doubt, well, known -t many of your readers, and anv wdrds of mine would fall far short of the praise- which they know I due her remarkably pnre, rich 'and full voice, and the excellent manner In which she renders any piece, tvrever difficult, she undertakes to sing. The anrtience showed their appreciation of -her rendering of Has fiini's "Tantum Ergo" Ty rmnKl after round of applause till she appeared again and fa vored them with nn eriooro. . "Torpedo and the Whale" Is 'nn amusing piece and was well done bv the choir, the gentlemen doing better this time than in tho grand clionia. "Judith" was very fitly put about the middle of the programme, as it deserved to occupy a central position. It was certainly a feature of tho entertainment that was pe culiarly pleasing. It was a sort of oratorio, the burden of the song being taken from the Book of Judith, where Judith Is described ns saving Bethulia by cutting off the head of Ilolofernes, the commander of nil the forces of the enemies of God's people besieging that city. Miss Clark rendered it in excellent stvln. She was In costume, and acted the different parts as she sang them. Such was the effect she prod need that all through she held the audience spell bound, and if, when she had finished, she was not applauded at once, it was because, as I heard a gentleman remark. It took the adlence n while to Ret over the spell she had pnt them nnder. Mrs. M. fllassmire appeared In the second part in "When the Tide Comes in." This lady also has ft wonderfully sweet voice, foil and rich, and an excellent manner. Her whole soul seems to go out in music, the mo ment she begins to trill off the notes. Hands, body, countenance and particularly the eyes are all sympathy with her voice, anil supply her with a magnetism that gives her Immediate and unbroken control over an audience. Appreciation of the pieces she sang was shown by applause that could not be satisfied bnt bv feapnearance and encores. The attendance was large. There were representat ives from nearly all the neighbor ing towns. Besides Father Mellugh. tho pastor, thero were also present Fathers Bovle, Davin, Breilev and MeKeever. The pr coeds. T have been Informed, will proba bly net the chnrch about ?2oo. We have rea-on, therefore, to congratulate the congregation of St. Bartholomew's on the success of their first conecrt, and hope that they will feel encouraged to bring to gether the mountain talent for another ono before long. tj. eQOO.OO HKWARD Will be paid for the detection and conviction of any person pelling or dealing in any bo gus, counterfeit or Imitation TJopBmERP, especially Bitters or preparations with the word ITop or ITors in their name or connect ed therewith, that is Intended to mislead nnd cheat the public, or for any preparation put in any form, pretending to be the same us Hop BrrTEns. The Ktmnlno have cluster or GitEEN Ilorg (notice this) printed on the white label, and are the purest and best med icine on earth, especially for Kidney, L,lver and Nervous Diseases. Beware of all others, and of all pretended formulas or recipes of Hop Bitteks published in papers or for sale as they are frauds and swindles. Whoever deals'in any but the genuine will be prose cuted. Hop Bitters Mfo Co., Rochester, N. T. rrtTVATEKnf OF THE OP 1S12. Brtl- lou's Montlily Mncnzinp pulliliiasr a tlirill Insr series of prlvateei in? skotrhps of tlie war of 1S12, by Cartain G"or?n II. Oooiner. Th October number of ballon's has a spirited storv of the exploits of tho celebrated schoon er Maodononcn, which inflicted so much in jury on Enelish commerce. These historical sketches are original nnd intenselv thrillinc. In addition, 13alloa'3 has somo beautifnl il lustrations and an instructive table of con tents. Hack numbers can always be had. Send ten cents for a specimen cony if you news dealer doea not have it on snip. Published by Thorn es & Talbot, 23 TTawlcy street, Boston, Mass., at only $l.f,0 per an num, postpaid, and for sale at all tho news depots in the country at 15 cents a copy. 1A Remarkable rae, Dn. IIartm KyDear Sir: I am Induced by a sense of duty to the sufTerinc to make a brief statement of the remarkable cure of myself. 1 was a most miserable sufferer from the various annoying and distressing diseases of delicate persons, which caused ine to bo confined to my bed for a longtime, being too weak to even bear my weight upon my feet, I was treated bv the most reputable physicians in our city, each and all sayinz they could do nothing for me. I had given up all hopes of ever being well. In this condition I began to take vour 3inj lin and Vrttia, and, I am most happy to say, in three months I w.ts perfectly well entirely cured without any appliances or support of any kind. Yonrs truly, Mns. TT. Elt.is, No. 500 Scott St., Milwaukee, Wis. Cattt.f. Killed by LiorfTvra. Four cattle two cows, one steer, and a heifer ou the farm of Mr. Simon Weaver, near Geis town, were killed by lightning during Sun day night's storm. They had taken shelter alongside a fence, not far from a large tree. The ligntning struck one of the uprights in the fence, and, shivering several of the rails into pieces, drove the splinters into the bo dies of the cattle, kiling them, it is presumed, almost instantly. The lightning did not'take effect on the tree, which by some is regarded as rather remarkable, since it towered far above all its surroundings. But the occur rence does not seem so unusual when it is remembered that the electric current some times passes from the earth to th clouds, and in other instances nl-sn pursues a hori zontal course. Johnrtovn Tribune. Katfrartion Tor Ten. In onr family of ten tor over two vears Tarker's Ginger Tonic has cured headache, malaria and other complaints so satisfactori ly that we are in excellent health and no ex pense for doctors or other medicrnes. Chronic!. rx or the wiir.r.i.. LIST OF JT-nnrtS PRAWN TO SFI'VF AT THE DECEMBER TS.RM OF COI RT. Following are the names and residences of the lirand and Traverse Jurors drawn on Monday last to serve at the next term of our countv court : II11AHD JTRORS. Itrrne Francis, farmer. Snoqu'hanna tewnshln Knh ilpf.pjii, hunker. I'd ward, t'.ambna borough. I'urliin John, btrmpr. CleartielJ township. UriftHh .Inlin. Mru-kMnith. iiroylc t'.wn.-lnn. itnnirhnnur I 'hi bp. mnineer. Franklin burouijh. Hood John .. tanner. T:iyl.,r tt.vrr.-hip. Mi-r ltnan .b i n. kei.;,er. '...ner!'e h..rninfh. IWnii'k M.artin, farmer. Kicldaml township. Halt! V. X.. farmer. Al eirl.env ttiwn-liip. Tlosb.p alc. painT.T. I-e'-n-r Y,.ier ti wn.'hii. Kntiah William, laborer. Wootlvale l.er,.u;h. KeipT HeiiTT. tanner, Adams town?tiip. Kneiss IcnrifC Jr.. farmer. T'pper Voder twT' I.antTv J.Kcidt, farmer. Stjfhanna township. I. lev, Uee R.. farni.tr. ":iniliria township. Muiheini Andrew. ternsu-r. I.-t w. Miilvillc bor. o-le Exrlo, rlerli. - i voml. Jt tinstow n. l ... ... i T V....O iu t,.intiir j I.'ee.n .b.hii !.'. lnmil'li-r, 0'h wnrd.J il'.iisfown. I.'eilly Adam. ll.rer. - wrd. O.nemamtn. "or. Shorblno lsalah. turner. Samme-Thill township. Wayno Ham-, ner hunt, ".th ward, .lohnstowu. Wliiidiitiirer John, farmer. Ja.-fcsen b wn.-diip. Watt Joseph, lararr All-t;heTiy t.iwnhip. TIlAVErtSK JVTtOUS F'llST wmiK. ."" Apple John, farn er, Sn'inehannti towniititp. Henfttnl James, carpenter. 1st ward. J .husiown. Harnhnrt Jeremiah, wa.n maker, T'pper oder township. Bnrtnett 1. .. lmnlwrmiiii, I'pvle township. Krtnkcr A. merrhnnt. 2d ward. Johnstown. Vtl.inuh ImvIiI iHborer. 8lh ward. Johnstown. "JJeor I.eri. lahortr, Ke.ade t.-wnflilp fllowlnnd Jami. farmer. Washington township. Hmwn Peter, Inn keeper, fn.yle township. HonshooT Eli. clerk. Taylor township. Homiirdner J. O.. farmer, Klehland township. Marker Eneene. enrpenter. Woodvale borough. Hoaiihemmcr LKwrtnoe, laborer, 21 wurd, tlnm- brla lutroutth. ConPtaMe Omnie. bo, Stonyereek townhlp. Cimnev John V., Iiontier. East C.'onemauifh bor. I'titiau'sh Imnlel. laborer. Ernnklm tHirt.iiRh. l-'a.Hat.an Thotnan. na wyer, t'he.t Sprinys borough. Dnnmlre abrlel. furrner, Adam township. I)aily John, farmer. Munster township. Iiuneunn K. K., elerk. IVearfield township. Ponif last .Tohn H.. clerk, t'learfleld township. Imrby John, miner. 2d ward. I VneinaiiK h txT. 1enney Hernard. farmer (Jallltztn township. Fronk I'vthp. fanner, WiisiinoBanna townfihfp. Klsher CJeorpe B., laborer, Sd ward. Johnstown. ee Hharles, airont. 4th ward, .lohnptowp. Gardner -foseph. lntnirer. Upfter Voder township. Oood John H., laborer. Cambria township. Hmrliij Johh T.. larraer. O.rabrt'ii town'hlp. H'U John K.. heater. 6th ward. Johnstown. Itel TnmM. farmer, I'oruure townliip. Jones Thomaa, clerk, Woodvale hor-nnh, Kirhv John. Jr., miller. lt ward.'on-mU(fh bor, I.nntrv Joseph, farmer. Harr townfhip. Iudwin Henry, merchant, 2d ward, t."onemans;h Itoroiiith, Mldhler AViillam, b!nekmtth, 6th ward, Johns town. Mnlhollon Havld. farmer. Keaje townslilp. Maloy Pater, laborer, Allegheny township. Paire ' leoryo, farmer. .It"kson titwnshlp. Rheain Klla, laborer, .Tacltwn biwnsl.ip. Kaner laniel. farmer. Tavlor township. Slephenti Ttinmiu J., toaoher, Oallltiln borough. Snvder F. !.. lahr.rcr. Bntr township. Shank Samuel, farmer. Attains township. Saupn V. I)., sceniletnan. I.oretto borough. Sbatler H. K., farmer, t'oiemauith township. Ttops Wm. J.. engineer, Woodralo horouifh. Uptlo?rave William, troeer, 3d ward, John-town. TaAVKP.SB fCROPS FECOKD WEEK. Apple John, liil.orer. 2d ward, Millvllle b'trongh. Bowser Jacob R. farmer, Taylor town.-hlp. Perkev Alex., e-ri er,ter. T'j per Voder township. Mnrns Thomas T., farmer. Dlearibtbl township. Herkev AVIIllam. carpenter, eth ward, Johuatown. Hush i.uke. farmer, Klder township. Hvers tleorire, lahorer, Taylor township. I'assldy Patrick, farmer. Munster township. I.'ullen Abraham, wairin maker. Upper Yoder township. Cooper Philip, farmer, Cl-arflelt! township, f 'ooper Jaraes, foreman, tv.oper'dalo borough. Cole William, fanner, Klehland township, tlarpenter Henrv. minor, t'royle township. Carpenter Joshua F.. peddler. 1st ward.Jybnstown. Carr John. Inn keeper. 1st ward. CanernauKh bor. Custer S. F., laborer, l.-t ward. Mlllrille b'jroUKh. Iavis -William H., clerk, wet ward, Et.ensbur. 1nwson Wm. miller, tlallltzin township. fXinirherty John H.. farmer. Dean township. Hurl. in Josei h F., constable. Allegheny township. I Mi mm Valentine, farmer, Carroll township. Kckenrode John, plasterer. Pros.eot boromth. Farren John, merchant, west ward, Enensliunr. Foekler Adam J., painter, 5th ward. Johnstown. Fearl Tlmmni, painter. Highland township. fwln Wm. H.. rnrrokant. 1st ward, IMilivillo bor. Oallaher James, merchnnt, Sd ward, Johnstowo. H nliert Havld, ta'iner, A d-m towrsblp. Horner Harvey, laborer, St nycroek township. Konti Samuel, nuddlrr, it: a ward. J' hnstown. Ieibbv Adolpb, firmer, KlttT township. T.uke Yavld, bmkeman. Cr yle township. Inliart Samul. carpenter, 5th ward. Jonnstown. Lewis Jonathan J., blucksmitU, 1st ws.rd, 3Iil!vilio borough. Miller K. P.. ae-ent.e'h ward. Johnstown boroutth. Matthews Thomas, sawyer, "id wird, UouciouuKh boron if h. ?Te"ormlck Scintt, enittneer, Fjt't tonemanirta bor. jMcIrmltt John, farmer, t'leanield township Moruan Job., merchant. 'I'l ward, Johnstown bor. IeOoskey Huifh, pudd'er. 1st ward, Cambria bor. TXees Conrad, farmer, Klehland township. Petrlken Thomas, centleman. !Sth wd., Johnstown. Potter Joseph, Sr.. moulder, WootlraH borough. Keetl Oeonra, r-arpenter, Coopersdalo IviniUKu. Seanlan Joseph, farmer. Allegheny township. Shafler J. M., firmer, Taylor township. Shumen John, farmer, J tciison t-iwnshlrt, Simmons Joel, furmor. Jaokson townnhlp. i ascfrs An oTiirn TCMons are treated with unusual success by World's Dispensary Medical Association, UuCalo, X. Y. Send stnn:p for pprnjihlet. The "Pp.vd" Aiiti: Ao.rs-. The fol lowing fitranpe story Is told by ft Stiaron ( ?. ) corresiiontb'tit or tne 1'lt's.uure Dwtch un i dor date of Sept. lOtli, the only pjjtake In tbe matter, so far as we nre nware, benic the assertion that the boy wai tcil'd by the cars at Bristol. Pa., Instead of Johnstown, this county, where the accident occurred on the 8th of July Inst, the remains being taken thence to Bristol for intrment. The Sharon correspondent says : Jnst thtrtv iliv the tunerat sermon ef F.dd'e Seahurn, f Sharon, was preached nt his father's homo in this place. Ktblie. a lad of 19 years, dis appeared atiout tho 1st of June. Ho worked In & mill with his father. Nine weeks later his father adrertised that his son had been enticed away by a tramp, and described marks by whieh he could blent fled, tin Aneust 10 the faTherread the story of the. retnrn of a tor to his home In Baltimore who had been mournod for as dead and buried at Hristol. Pa. This latter boy had strayed away and Ms father had identified the remains of a tw.y kill ed at Bristol as those ol his son. and bnried'them there. As his son snbenuentlv returned abre and well, Mr. Seahurn wrote to Hristol. an finallT went there on t he 17th of Auicust, bail the body dis Interred, identified it positively as that of h'S sou. and, (rreatly relieved, remterred the remains at Hristol, chaWed the name on the p-raTetone, and on the VOth of Aneaist a Presbyterian minister de livered a memorial sermon for little Kudle. This aOernoon Kdilfe Seabnrn returned aa lrgo as life." bnt a trifle shabbier from much traveling under difficulties. He jumped from a train at Sharon, ami reached out bis hand to the first boy acquaintance he knew. The boy was somewhat terrified, but soon spread the news. Kddie's. fath er heard It. ran for the crowd in theftreet, pnshed thrcnirh it anil caucht hold of his son. At rift he was doubtful, bu. his doubts were soon dispelled and an aflectina scene ensued as he fairly carried tho boy to h' n:ol tier. whi wept with joy. The gravestone In the Hristol church yard will hare to be marked '"unknown" acain. I've looked the dlctlnmrle through Of even- laniruatre. nM and new. And v lii.cs.'irieii ot every kind ; liut not In one of tlitm could floJ "Ihinihno." There wan an Individual In a Fomowhat almllar predlearaent one on a time who wont ch:irKlrj( through the Iiiirhvraya and t.yways asking In ihlr teen lanirnaees, no'two of them alike, where ho conltl tiny mots and Phoes eheatier than at rv Iiu menthal'". 1119 Eleventh avenue. Altoona. No. Iiotly could tell, and each one Is nt liberty to mufco the abdication of the ahove chunk of poetry to putt hlm.nelr. The tact Is that .air. niuraentn.il does the biirirost boot and fdioe trade In a dozen counties, and It In therefore not to bo wondered at- that he la able to BrreatlT umlorsell all competitors. Ills fall and winter ?tock--a very larte aud very fine one la trnw fullv opened out. "You are re epocttully Invited to call and Bee. Vrr In the dronr P-cemhcr. When summer' tar away. Round the yenr'3 last dylrV ember We dream of that past day. The fnll bloom" of September, The opening bnds ol May. We clip the foreirolnir 7ei-te rrora several eTchan fres noticeably fn.in tho I.ntrnbe rfrane and rise to a point of order, lines It mean that sum mer is far away from Iieceinb"rT Or, rather, does the "full blooms of September" mean that the Mr strike If ocer tho strike running close after the "opening bnds ef May?" Those are two conundrums ; but mark It well it you want to buy reuly-made elothitiir, ffsh. stylish, good and cheap, riKtr. niTe Jas. J. Murphy, I'-f l llnton street, Johnstown. In so d iini?. you will make no mistake, and let the conumdruina tako euro of .themselves. We strnved beyond tho tide-mill's dam O Dam I Shr jilted me. A ml now 1 fee That worn in 'a love Is all a sham I The dam sjK kcn of Is tho dnm below Kbonsbnrir. They straved beside it, and she jilted him, nnd he desert 'd It all. Tho war between Knirland and Arabl Bey bcln(r over, we don't much care tt-llinif you all about It. She discovered that the clothes he wore had ben bought elsowhr re than at the New York Clothine Hnll, liio Main street. Johns town O Ihun ! she omrht to have saiti It hoeif. The N. Y. O. H. hna a splendid stock of tll and winter wear on the shelves, boucht on a falling market and marked to customer? low oown new Roods and of hrst-cl.iss material nice to look at and eood to wear and your order, roador. is solic ited. A. O -A. HD . To all who are suffering from the errors and In discretions of youth, nervous weakness,"early do" cav, loss of manhood, etc. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FIIKE OF t'HAK'Ii.. This (treat remedy was discovered by a missionary In South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Ket. Jobbi-h T. Ismas, St.ition D, Seto York City. Sept. l, issa.-iy. o rERSOSALI TOr.SO,Yl The VoSTtc Bnr.T Co., Marshall. Mi'-h.. will send PR- l'VS'9 t:i:I.EIBATKI Kl.Kl TISlvVl'l TAIO Kelts and Ei.kitiii. Ai'i'LI.oi Ks on trial b rthir tv davs to tnon fvoimu ar cbl) who are ntaieteil with "Nervous Utt'dlitv. - Vitality an.l Man hood, and kintir'jd troubles, icni.rante.-ir.tf sj'ee.ly and complete rct..rat;-n lolt!i .iaJ m.mly vlu' or. Addre.-s as above. N. li.-o ri.- is in.'iirrej, a: thirty dvs tnl u allowed. l-.i.-lm. ZT IS .A. THE PITTSBURGH BXPOSITIOIST REMAINS OPEN until OCTOBER 14th. ADMISSION ONLY 25 CENTS. CHEAP EXCURSIONS OX ALL RAIL ROADS E E Band Content ! Drum t'orjn ( onct rU ' lire Solo Contests! Kiuinin? Ilarcs ! I'tirinir Iliicits ! Otatwl MISS FINN! NEO, On MS- t O Ti O S , FemaleK?der. WUi 1EMAJil IK!f. RII'EL The" F a mens Wonderful Daylight Japanese Fireworks! Professor Cromwell's Art Exhibition Every Evening! REMEMBF.Il, ADMISSION ONLY 25 OEMS DAT AND EVENING. CIULTnKS 1 STEP li A GOOD ARTICLE. For the past four yms tie well known house of BAUGH & SONS, -20 South Delaware Avenue, Fhihdelphia. have been offering to Farmers their SUPERIOR PHOSPHATE for Wheat, Tohacco, Corn and ot.er crops. This was the first tirrn to learn that Farm ers could not afford to pay fiom $40 to $60 per ton for a Fertilizer, and they set to wark to manufacture an article for less niuney, but to contain ALL THE VIRTUES of the HIGHER PRICED ARTICLE. Iltey are now manufacturing and selling a niOSrUATi: for $25 per ton on cars or boat in Philadelphia which hat been tried and found Just what the Partners need. Jjarge numbers of Farmers have used it ami recommend it Ut their neighbors. Por circular showing guarin teed adalgsis address BA UGH t soxs, SO S. IXlaware Ave.. i9-8.-im.j pjjiladi:lpjha. miitxcu. TTCKERHOOF KAUKW V-mtU-I, at Kt. IiartliulumewV ct.u- ! . V in ...to . n T.;c-1hv-S.-pt la, 1--2, by Ker. Father M-Hucb. Mr. .I.'h'n TioKEiiHuoy. oi on:n:in. and Ii.i'iUKiii Fihhim, of 1'ortate t wn-hip. McfJVIRE EOK VIJAT.-OH. M'-iT!.. 1. at t' a pastural rosidcn -e. on 1 ? ors i-iv rvi'ij i s ;' vl ltti'2, by Kev. l ather SK-Hot-h", Mr. li. J. '. irl (rutr.E and Miss cE, Khuatw h, dausi.tt.-r of Mr. (to , rife K ir itai.h. b,.t!i of Vil:n, ro. ECKENKODIv I.I TZl.ViFK Marri. I. at St. ii'-iifii-'i si-imreii. i nr: ino. ou I ue- lav. ci.t. VI, isa-.i. by Ker. r.itUfr Antln.nv, V-.'jj,'n L,vk-. day, Sept. 17,1-s-J. by V.-v . A. .1. Hi .1. ' i r.S.im ill A. U.M-K Bf;d Mi-s A FrRDkiia bor .ui a. t, U.'lU of FOR SALE or. TtF.NT AweM t st:iiw llshed liL, Al'KSVi! TH -sili )!-, wtth two irrs-.l pats of tools and tw.j f,,r res, w.ll ttrcd v lor c.r riuitf work, and nil In f,r.-t v'ass c . ndlte'n. I'ii-!-tlvely an excellent location. Ko;is.,na f ,r wiehinc to sell or rst uia lo known ou upplicatl ;u. 1'ur full partiiuiaxs call on or ad Ir tl'V. IX Till IM.VS, Sept. 22, lvj.-2iu. Kbi-iisttu.-if, I'a. El National Hetiol of Ml iTAbl' o c: l- T I o m n I Jl lA 1 Ulk I . VINKTIIKN teat-hers. and lecturerj. stieclallsis In it their departments. ThorouKh and pi.niii-tt culture In Toiee, Knsnriatlon and Action, in their appMCitli-u to ( 'o-litrsaion, hra'li'ttj. Rt (-ir,;u'. 'tfd Oratory. I'hart.rcd 175. UraMU 'diplomas. all Tern opens Octaher 8. S-cd for eatai'.iruo uiid prospectus to J. 11. Hk. htki, S-rrcta-r, (w-i '-!t.J I41flan. 141 Ofcestuut M., Ftiilad's. A UDITOU'S NOTICE. Tol.h Lant- a- ry vs. lllpj.s and Snyder ; t'ommnn I I t'orumnn I l"ns of Oambrla county. ISo .vj. M.ir -h Term, 171. Hip k iiovn vs. joun L.aniiv; . a. 4 Nopt. Term, ,i. Anil now. to w:t: Nc,,t. Ttb. ls-2, IJjItt to tln w cause why judirmctjt. 1. i:,t;y vs. Hlpos .n. Snyder, Credited on ju Idu iu ..I H ,s A i."yder. should not be marked " for usa of John Hipps'"and the sum of AtjO having b.-eu pud In-. Cmrt. Kule to Show cause why deed filed fhouli Dot bedi livered to the iurcha-or, and A. V. Marker appointed Au ditor to report distribution of ttc nmn y paid Into Court and to suirifest a decree. Hy theVourt. JtifiN O, Hates, Vri thonotary. Notice 1s hereby Riven that I will sit at ir.y otL -e In Kltensbunt. on iHiadoy. Qrto'fr !;. Ji, at a o' clock, v, M., lor the purpose ol atten'iii.K to the du ties of said appointment when arni where all par ties Interested must attend, or bo debarred from cotnlmr in on said fund. A. V. UAliKl:K. Khensbunr, Sept. :2i 192. -It. Au liiur. HAS BEEN PROVED BEEN PROVED W The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. Doosftlame back or dicrciT,M nrir ir 'l. tr- tht yrm ar a Trttrtin 9 THJFN DO -NOT itPFITATH; un Kidney-Wort at ono, (Ir-Lff rlrt rrnoTTirrcTid it) and it will frpmilly ever jome the dlnoaao and rtor? fc!ti' aion. to your avx, fiucn an r -in and wwaknosMT, Kidney-Wort la uiieurpaaaod. oa it will art prrrraptly and a-iJteiy. RttierEVrx- InconlneTioe.rptntloa. cfniiToo.1 brick dartorrory drrosita, and dn'! r?nvcrlnr PUts, all spcorlUy ytold to Its cnmtiTrt pewfr j SOLD BT At,lj "DlX?Crn-rS. Tr- 91. 1 ASSIGNEE'S SALEi- VUnLIE RCol EoIluO. 1TTKST'ANT to an order ef the I'ourt of f.ni nion 1'ieas of t'ami'rin county. !'.. there ivtil be ollcred at public .alo, at the ourt lbntr In the BoroiiitU of tbensourit, on SATriJDAY, OCTOBEIi 14, 1882, At B o'cLot K, r. all the following described re.ii e.-tto : No. 1-One Hundred ACRES of LAND lyina and heinif lit the t'iwnht;.s of ltl:ek I ick and Jarksini. bi'inic part of a larger trurt w-trr-mred In the name of A;lnm Kan. ad loin'iiic Jndt; t.f the t'auibria Iand t'oiopany. lauds of t,T;.ate K-'bert flilliiu (beiutr larf of titesHtue warrantee tract), and the iMie re J. I'lper lands. Xo. 2" One Hundred. At res I,antf situate on the north braneh of Klacklick creek and adjoinii ir Ia:e!s of S.nn'i i Jeorue. lands of ., re & I'lper, and lands tit the late liobert tfilian. Pe lnsf part of a larif rr tract warranted iti i he name of Adam Han. and lands ot l..wney .t Daitcn. T'le itiHivo tiecr,f,f-.l i:tn.i :i-e ui:d-T!atd witb valuable coil and other minerals. Tkums lk Sale. One. (lord e-h i the 1- anee in six and twelve tnoidiis ; deterred pavuictits to bear interest ut fl por cert. A. T. riM'I.l- Sept. 15, '82.-ft. Assiirnce o! .ItiiiN l.ivmmrj. E XKCUTRIX Ntrnri;. fpthmrnt-fv to . -"i'c i.f .1 Jin KiM- !n, latnof Ivtrr township, i rmt "! p'iTit. .1 have tion trri t tid tr Hip uiitlcr lunil. who! CTC Tfl'it finwo Will ato 1 faymont most le mul" wii'i'-nt l'I-iv, Hrnt t uiViQ'j nlaini? or ;ionvriif ajam-t thf .-:tinp nerwomren in nave ll .-in T.roi"riv ailthe'ilic for settlement and present ibein to I AT11AK1.M: K1I.7.1NS. St. Nicholas, Sept. 1'.. li-rti. txt ;itri. STK AY CAT1T.E. C ame to t ho f at m ot t be f uo-erli r-. in 'tt.rfi id fw .-.t -p. 'i-.i-bria cotinty . n or about tbe 1st ol Anun-t bi-t, two lirn-1 i ! ye:r!-t -s n sroer an-1 h.:.r,.-r. The steer Is rod and bit -and the heifer has n wrote tvt-k and spook it 4 ."ides. mark-. T . ow per is hereby m i'lie.1 to come forward, rr. to i roi -rtv. pv cbr,!lfe 1 1 1. 1 take On m rit it : it'll TM.'j tin v will be disposed of according i" law, JOHN ani'EUMIT. Cle.irf.elJ Twp., sept. 15. 1 -.-t. OOOrt 1 ''ear to Averts. and J.' J J free. AdJ.-t r..v;a CXpen io Outfit :'.icl4. .He. n 4- t- w. A D ! I'rct.-itisr I'lrevi i.rls ! Army I).w rJl':;T;i 1 rotr i:acc ! 1 lorn I Vim lajt t Seaer Bartlr.e, kablnas Ft'.IKV uF a :c. it r:i.v Mr LYNCH & STEVENS, UX1)E IVT vl : US, lad Jl ana fart oror an! Ih-sl -ra la KOWt AND CITY MADE FURNITURE! mil AND Bi!2B fflB, L0UXGE.S BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, Mattresses. &c, m ELEVENTH AVENUE. iH'twi'cn li th and 1 71 U 1 T O O IV , 1 V. ! to .uret,ase h.,m-t U K M I I ' ; I . at lioist (.rli-. s aft n -i e iiMi'v ln itc.l to i.ivc Ua a ra.l I eture I -uy ini ci--en hiT". hs wf hrit o--p fl-lt-n t tli"t wo nn is t cvrr u nit au 1 j.lt'H-e every taste. rri(-t-5 ti e v ry ;..wi'st.. Aitooitb, Aj tli lc. fft.-tf. RIVINiUS' BLOCK, EBEHSD'JnC, PA., il. 1 CARU R!Yi?viU3, Practical Watclnite a'.wiTS m T-.jj J a . Ti ll f.s. M-.Til ( V in- " K -! .1 l.W V.I.KY. : VI .., wiiu'll l;o " r.ci.i s, i r sni? i :"- than ls i oeJir. i e I.: in a (..! -lr.t t.'l'irt". .1 'U k'UiraD- a: y ..!--r tl-al- r ": ti.e t .u:.t :"-.vt!:ir.r In l.-..t n'i .' , w iH'I. "I t tl -: I l I- '.rl ... P-I'r":-:; If '.- a i -I 1 W Stc!'.', .1 fUCi-v, . ;: - 1 tcci in r. Kerk at. : i n ! Farrnnpn T nnV Ilprp I Lavo ,,n trt.i: 1 r Ct,-lulTR'.e.l tiN t ; i. li. ItK 1 t llAl.N Tread Povsrs and Threshers. Al T, a few TV. O i:OKst ftjH .;s aLd TnilESIIERS AND VvlXNOWKIlS (I .t rat' its j. Lict i w.: dlr't-' .f ut r.-a-oT-hMe !;,.. e.. W,.I1 .-. mv tl:,.-v- Hro I r.tt-.' r.la I 'ck b-l: iit.nii .lo-Liia UUI.ert, prices. The merits or th'e M vr. nal wileiv known th.it I need .,i warranted ti irive j t-i.s-t -atl-Iiu-:. iinf are i art of the nihr.:fhed s the eflects ol my decease.! br. tl.t r. and the-olort! thev w.ll be s- id ehe S.1 roo-iis on tiie 1 air ur ":i' i rar tbe Al t' ton a 'ur Work s. I "r further !tjformH"..'i tail on craddr-ss I KIM kl' K i!I.Hi in Sept- 1 ft, 'i,-2Lii. I'fX 7M, AUv-.M.'r.v. ! AGENTS WANTED T(l S'l I TIIK TREASURY orSOXG FortI.eIIOHF.IK I.r.. best loved liems eb.. n r- -.n t . rich vi li:n,e . e - r,-;i ' 1 EH) ' "" t u.il cost. H7 H'r-.eLlt sta.rio. N, bo. k peat liKeit. A o co ti?.i i it it't Sue i- Immi ns'I 1 :. cit'-en- suv: " A :rrawu nt ulfn 1 1. H. T.u.'iUT, P. I., -a i rfrc: ri.ii end t'l trcn( f I. A. I'i in. It. 1. t" Cfn." K. I.. Ku'.o lis. li.L'. -j Iioane. Mas. Io0 "I; r,'i a rtal '. -' f .. .'; or cr.il. :,:, : " W li. u-r.nt " a. J 1 1 r i. o. i. Li. rontrntt vt'i t r-tuv y i.iaj tunitina to tKt -e." TI. W. Y. Mtprwm. Lore mivi1 thi4 nr-.v'unui rol'jtf .-'! c -ca t? J. 11. V.n-"i t.'lt 1. thoutii i,r in ofr-ii t.iu-'to:, ,'- th- Ur. ' " lYof. f. '. 'ase threw million homes want it heuee it Is a rraod rLicta to mum'. . . a; : .n. . fre. A j iress HI KllAIUl ULCUS . i'Liiadlphia, T T. DICK, At-OT OH TUT OLD HAUTiOU!) F1REMIEC103IT. "omvi:nc::h iu sinl-s 171)4 Tben.-liurw. Juiy n. l-sv "WILUAM A.llfTTiriG3, -M H IK IX PIANOS and ORGANS ! oi Tin: vi:.'iv i;r:T m kus. High Street, - - Pbensburg, Pa. Kepait-'nir an I mniny of i ai.d satfst.t. to-iiy uceiitlt'd - viH-al and llltrlIllelltl mist rates. I'rint's rn I t irans so riiin t.i - pr.-niiit ! y a -id l':-'rii :i ions in irireu ni rr im,iih!.ii! to reli.ii.lc pa-"1 on n;ni,tli'.y or ot and seo. iier I sJ inetits lu u ";e- f.t. ii 1 1 1--J. -V. STAB mmi PARLOR! Tli roc lhmrVWoM of ro1onice, HKiir stkket, ;i.ENsrn;(,, pa. j. II. c.vn r, i i-o ti : -t i ir. fl'IiK rim. in lll n!w.v flr.d n at our pU' I of luiMtii'is in 1,'r-trf-s b.n.rs l:vrv:i i!14t kept lit- it tnd C"Sr 'l.CA?t Ton K1S A M'K.'l .I I V. ej.l. li, l--.;.-ti. A SIGX-;i:-p: NnTK'I'.-Na'.ic is -a. V. bet-eny civ. n ' tt John l.-merotus, of H'a -kl'ek t wn-l.ii-, ( i'n' -:-i ,'.,imiiv, I'.i, nn M.irrart, bis wit". I.y I ' v.. I u nt .,rv .jn. lnettt b.-ivt. B--.1 ! nil tbi estate. re.t'"-o i er So:il , ol tl.OS'tl 1 J ,-n 1. Itr :-.-r. I ,.x .. T. I !.,;;.. el the s?ne ' :.!) p. t-otir. v a o ! t;l... . f ..Tsit . In t ru-t . f-.r t !,e I'en.O'T , i ,-e er--. : '- ,,' ' r i. i J d.n I. n.et-t Al' I'- r- .r.s. 1I..--J -r . ii. !, ' t- t-d t.. t'!f 'i 1 I. l.-i I. , -v-rt IT W I li . k- !. ' f. n-e' t to tt - si, I A- vn.-e. 1 tl-.- h-.vi:. planus or l-:u.t;.!s w:i! rr. " ki- ' i :-.'iio wi::i..iil delay. A. T. I I M'l.i ,. f'!."1'" "' !:tl I. lOl' r- 8'H. I ,'la -L ' I k I k ft., --; t. ; . Roal Estate at Private Sale ! ri'l! K 11:1 iprs 1 I I A l.'l. .:!U.t.. W eST of I 're-- Ol . e 1- , , Ir res eloa r,- I . havma si-.ry vi:ms 1. --,..' i.v, s :, t prl ru ' .. ,t!e ,i v ".I, T low V T . ,!! I Si Irn v . ,n ,.. . . -,. 1 n ; , , j " '-. t-i '; s-t : 4fr li " - ''. t'l '; s-t r I r, ces-'iry t.utt'U' "1 io-r an ir I .1 ehoi.-e trti't tr, 1 r i :t a "lii'i.! 11,0 t .. ' it. ier on the premisses. '1 h. I ir.-l is in to.. t. ,, . :(v ,., ttoti.i markets, antl s well 11 'aii'i' l f.,r -',r,n;ittf and raisiny flxk. tt-r ier-t- apt-lv to JOHN K'm'IM.IV I I j S.'l t 1. l-2.- I. 0 '-a---. I'a. Jrll-'Kocks & Dibles MrMlir-r, atlTrhw .N t'i. -'-. S1 ,1 ta. ti. JOU tree. Aaircci ii. iiu.UUb o l oriJauJ, Ma.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers