CBtJIIBtKA. PA. fSJDA T, - - DEC. 1, LOCAL AND i-EKSONAU er. L aer natnw.- -At the corner drz stora is tn P ;B7- ... ..j. itn Jimi' Tor bandiam hoUaavwi. 13 powdered far. -See thfln rarittyof Christmas good ,t J .lines' orwr drug store. Lr-m. Dvis' horse and cattle powdr l -? beit. At James' drug store. Trr Lew. Daris horse and cattle pow tt ETerbody pronounce it the bfft. ' M Donald, of Loretto. Is selling all kinds ,f c.ds at auction prices. Call and see "Counterfeit ten dollar notes are in circu j. (,-, hr.t we are not losing any sleep on aeeount. -Ton can k-ep yonr hair abundant ana 5y, and retain Its youthful color, with yl-tfi Hair Balsam. Amon Swver, formerly or llnntlngilon at,-, fias been elected a State Senator ,t uut in Nibraska. One of the pioneers of Clearfield county, -. pvid Tylsr, recently died at Tyler, In it eooDty. ajed 74 years. Tbsooat miners at Glen White, a few t . of GalHtzin, have bad their wages jced foai fH to fiO cents per ton. ptTThe Diamond Dyes for family use ire tvo equal, ah popular colors easily mi, fstand beautiful. 10 cents a package. Thomas D. Reider, Roadinj. Ta., says -. Srowa's Iron Hitters cured me of dyspep i with which I had keen afflicted for twen- r-ars." -Tfcere is a bia list of criminal cases down ral next week, and the attendmce on ! diy and Tuesday will prebably be un- :a:!y large. M.-DtcaM, of Loret to, wants corn, oats, sf, rye, beans and all other kind of coun- t produce, for which he always allows the p't price. Tbe most successful stock raisers use a Davis' horse and cattle powder. Try pt'kaee and be convinced of Its merits. Itmfs' drag store. The Altoona typos will Indulge In a iitik'gWing banquet this (Thursday) ee- :g. Ilupe they'll send us the lej of a it with the body attached. -John Bender, Mrs. Jane Darls, Thomas Itpnherg, M. J. Jones, Miss Jennie E. e and Samuel Leister wil! find a letter 'i'lr.g them at the Ebensbure postoffice. The sreat superiority of Dr. Bull's Cough -up to all other couejh remedies Is attested the immense popular demand for that old :aJ)!Uhed remedy. Price 35 cents a bottle. There were two weddings at St Augus- p on Tuesday last, but we failed to learn t nsmei of any but two of the contracting :t Mr. Newton Fogle and a young lady iifd Cox. -Mrs. Albert Bender, of Gailitzin, has t to Florida for the benefit of her health. th has been greatly Impaired of late. pe he will find the much desired blessing ght for. -Our townsman, Dr. M. R. B. Creery, bad inod fortune to shoot a wild turkey jhlrg eleven and a half pounds while out tin j a few miles east of Summltvllle, on mlay last -Weak lungs, spitting of blood, consump- c, and kindred affection, cured without a riican. Address, with two statu ds. ELD'S DSPE5SABT MBDICAL ASSOCIA- s, Buralo, N. T. -Another immens new stock of nlster- , overcoats, suits, etc.. of the best qual- ncd latest styles, has been received this k by S. Sprankle A Son, Altoona, Pa. 'ps never before so low. -5't Inrhea r,f an aw as aura r., htve come to the earth since last Sun- morn, and the sleighing we're told Is de- ?al, oh, my ! though 'twill be better, no :rt, In the sweet by and by. -3urbln Miore, aged about 18 years, has nr.sinjt from his home In Altoona for : time past, and any Information as to whereabouts will be gladly and thank j received by his distressed parents. -Mr. John McBrlde, ajed about 73 years, is'xof which he spent in Blair county. i fonnd dead In bed at his resldenee on Dry Gap road, a short distance this side l toona, on last Thursday morning. -McDonald, of Loretto, sells boys' suits l iS. SO to 1 10 ; boys' overcoats, f5.00 to 0; men's suits, ?5.00 to ?) 00 ; men's toV-s, t i.50 to ?20 00 ; bays' boots, 75 to ?2.50 ; men's boots, f 2.00 to fO.OO. Thirty ladles connected with thePresby b church f Tyrone will Indulge In a a drill at the Opera House in that place i 'Thurs'lay) evening. Their husbands. j have any, are advised to stand from :er. -Rt Rev. Bishop Tuics. of this diocese. !?sued an order commanding all Cat ho lder his Jurisdiction to refrain from the '-1 pleasure known as round dancing. i fcss always been condemned by the -re-jben M. Rasjer. a freight brakeman :igat Rlairsville (Intersection, had one ' feet and a portion of his leu so shock .'ymshed by the cars at Carr"s tunnel, nrh7 a;,t, that amputation had to be rted to. -An overdore of what Is sailed "Morrl- MBch syrup" proved too much for a Tnr oM son of Mr. J. J. Griffith, of Jen- Unship, Somerset eounty, who died on '.nesday morning of last week twenty- Soars after takinj the fatal dose. -A rcan named Harry Banks, who lives A toor.a, won a bet on last Monday by n? a twenty pound turkey wlth a tb(J ; -a. a t calf a loaf of bread Inside of ' ; nve minutM. As a rormnair a,,r.. I di!a man. Barry Banks, standi A To. -te Pork-yoii pine ranks. ""i;D8tOWD 1(1,1 Damed Charley Bowers, .' Vnt P,eH a. -ruck a railroad stone the other day, and his right io badly torn and lacerated by the a t he will have to do the pound ' the ltd one if he should undertake I'6 Ptrlment soon ajrain. -Tenter named m,.i r.... - .ti . v. i LlllU.-, Ul ' "troV. was arrested en Thursday last "si over to Court for n alleged at- o outrage tbe wife of Mr. Daniel 1 ile employed In making some re ' 11 the residence of that gentleman near -1 r, Westmorelond county. Toang man named William Wilson, ' r 5-amueI Wilson, of Blackllck town aoounty, had one of his legs broken M otherwise Iniuredauite severely, on J lat, by a tree falling upon him whil on a log Job in Prince township. In- 0n(- if - ... - yim aid oi learn tlie tmrt s. n Norri,. a freight brakeman on the - Wviiion; P. K. R.. and a brother orris, who had his head crushed f cars at Ilollidaysburg a few "as onfortunate enough to have :.f ' m Mught and crushed In like - tre-on, this county, on iastMon- ,t,inlt- -A to.,na Sunday Xornvy is authority ,t -t that a resident of Cambria t it a twenty dollar hill In a tr . .. r--. uu uis wire next II' o0lor to tb" coS br h mi- tolled bill. The old gentleman i "11 Ilea- .... '"P! ttaltr " 11 in a sUapa John Owens, His;h street. Ebenkburg, has not only the bst line of groceries in town, but he prides himself on selling flour which sneaks for itself. There is said to have btjen much eomplaint atvmtthe quality of flour sold in Ebensburg lately. Jo to Mr. Owen if you want to get something which will give you satisfaction The Bell wood Tndcpmdet, a paper pub- li.hed over in Blair county, where nearly j evervbody has one of his own. claims to have a millet in its possession whkii was sno through a hog's head by Adis Bell, a young man living some distance northwest of Bell's Mills, and glanoing back from the wall stmck him on the arm and then dropped Into his 6t pocket The HollldaysUnrg Standard says that it has tbe names of some persons on its ".sub scription list who have not paia in rnncer anything for twentv-nine years. Well, a'.l ! we have to sav is. that the man who would neiect to pav for so good a paDer as the Standard for ten consecutive years, much les twenty-nine, otmht to go into the Star route busine-, and is;scarcely honest enough for even th;it. Mrs M. Glassmire. of TT II more, Misses A. H. MeConnell, M. Froniald and Josie Criste, of Summitville, Mr. H. IT. Myers, of this piace, and Mr. W. M. Hoerle, of Johns town, all accomplished vocalists and musi cians, are amonir tbe dozen or mre who are to participate in the concert at T.iilv's this (Thursday) evening. The orchestra music is to be furnished by Prof. JuleNeff's string band, of Altoona. The clock in the Court House is regula ted by Carl Riviwius, High street, and is kept In symrathr with Philadelphia time through the a id of tbe all-powerful telegraph. Mr. Rivlnius is oneof our very b-t jewelers, and a look Inside his rooms must convince one and all that his display of clocks, watch es, etc.. Is about as good as you can see any where. The holidays are coming. Go and see him qirsk ! With the approval of 'the Postmaster General. Superintendent Thompson of the railway mail service, has decided to admit to the mails, as fonrth class matter, dried rruncs, compressed tongue, boned turkey and other canned meats, put lip in soldered tin cans not to weigh over four p )unls. Com pressed tongue has went for, if not through, the males ever since Eve gave Adam a piece of her mind in the garden of E.len. John McPovle. atrd M years, whose pa rents reside In ' Philadelphia, and who had been employed on the water works at Cur wensville, Cleat field county, drank himself Into a stupor on last Thursday night, while carousing with some of his boon companions who laid ti I til away to sober up. A few hours after they went to arouse him and were shocked to find that he was dead, having, it Is thought, been strangled while vomiting. It was rumored In the Johnstown Trf fcine last week that Mr. Howard Pryce. son of Mr. William D. Pryce, of Cambria town ship, had been Killed in a railroad collision in Idaho Territory. Later advices assures ns that Mr. Pryce "was not in the wreck. II Is an engineer on a locomotive on a railroad in Idaho, where he has lived for four or five years. We are elad that It was somebody else than our Howard who went to his death. ."Troubles often come from whence we least expect them." Yet we may often pre vent or counteract them by prompt and in telligent actiou. Thousands of persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. ' Diseased kidneys and costive how els are their tormentors. They shoul.l know that Kidnev-Wort acts on these organs at the same time, causing them to throw off the poisons that have eloeged tbem. and so re newing the whole system, The Tlollidaysbure correspendent or the Altoona Trt'&une savs that Thomas Keegan, of Juniata township, Blair county, claims the honor of being the oldest citizen In the State that went to the- election and cast his vote for Robert E. Tattison, the liovernor eloct. Mr. Keegan is 07 years of age and has been a voter for seventy five years. If there is any man in the Stufe to dispute the honor claimed Mr. Keegan is anxious to heir from him. Who ran to catch me wh-jn I fell ? And would ome pretty story tell? And kissed the place the place be'ir.g close ap to the eyes to make it well? My mother. All mothers are Interested in the statement we make that C.T. Roberts, High street, Ebens burg, Is the acknowledged dispenser of holi gifts and bargains for the season. He sells clocks, watches. Jewelrv and knick-knacks tea, coffee and sugar boots and shoes hats and caps everything, in point of fact, cheap er than his neighbors. Don't go past his door. Englishmen formerly supposed that Am erican running horses were very inferior to theirs ; but during the last two years Parole Wallenstein and other fast ones that were sent to this country to England, have won hundreds of thousands of dollars, for such 4 : V. T -. I 1 o wA Tir..ia rtiurin:nil mo .nr-in. x.iMinaiu, vn'i:rra Gordon Bennet, fec. The Knglishmen have I Investiirated the reasons for the great success Investigated the reasons for the great success of American horses, and find that they are kept in such fine condition bv the constant use of M. B. Roberts' Horse Powder. Mrs. WMlliam Adams, nee Susie Holler whose mother was a sister of Mr. Enoch Mc, Mallen, formerly of this county, but for a number of years past a resident of Illinois, died of typhoid fever at the residence of Mr. Thomas B. Delo, in Elinira, X. T., where she was visiting, on Monday morning of last week, aged about M years. The deceased lady was born in nollidaysburg, but spent most of her life In Altoona, where her mother and aunt, the former of whom has been dead for several years, carried on the millinery business for a long time. May her soul rest in peace. --Mr. Richard L. Davis, Julian street, has lately made several improvements in his plaee of business. His business is that of making boots ond shoes. In that capacity be has no rival ; and, in addition to his ex tensive trade in that line, he has added the largest and finest and by far the best stock of ready-made boots and shoes ever brought I to Ebensburg for sale on the counters which adorn his capacious salesroom. 1 he ladies are specially invited to call and see his new desisns in boots. And the farmers If they can find a better boot to withstand the snow and its effects, they will please let us know. Our much esteemed townsman, Dr. A. Griffith, whose heaith has been noiie of the beat for a year or more past, departed to day (Thursday) for Florida, where he intends to locate permanently, save and except Tor a few months during the coming summer, which he will spend In his old home. His wife w ill follow him to the land of flowers in the course of a few weeks, or as soon as he has decided npon a location. It is needless to say that Dr. Griffith and his worthy help mate have the best wishes of everybody in this community fur their f uture'.health and prosperity, and certain it is that none are more deserving of life's choicest blessings. Farewell and fare well is our parting bene diction. On last Friday afternoon, Mrs. John Mock, of Johnstown, attempted to take her life. Being in delicate health, a supply of whiskey was kept in the house. On the evening stated she drank about a pint of it, but her husband succeeded in forcing an emetic down her throat and she speedily re covered. Mrs. Mock is about thirty years of age and is the mother of several small child ren. The cause ot all her trouble arose from the improper conduct arid vile propositions made to her bv a Bedford county huckster, named Gordon Hammer, which for a time she concealed from her husband, but at last revealed it to him. She was guiltless, but seems to have thought that the knowledge by the public of Hammer's conduct would have disgraced her in the eyes of the world. The remains of Mr. Matthihs Hawkins were brought to this place or. Monday from Glen Hope, Clearfield county, where he died on Saturday last, and Interred in Lloyd Cem etery. The deceased was an Englishman by biitn and came to this county about thirty years ago. II was a shook maker by trade, act! worked for Hon. A. A. Barker as long as that gentleman carried on the shookma king business. After the death of his wife. Mr. Hawkins a little over a year ago went to England and returned last summer. Early in the fall he went to Glen Hope to work at his trade and died there, as before stated, on Saturday last. We presume he was not far from seventy years of age. He was a quiet, Inoffensive man. had no enemies, and was greatly respected by every one who knew him for the many excellent traits in his character. On last Saturday night two Altoona po lice officers arrested three men for drunken-' , ness and disorderly conduct. One of tho parties arrested was from Ilollidaysburg. and In a short time after his arrest, two cf ! bis Ilollidaysburg friends, IrviDe Brotherline and a man named Rodders, desiring to pro- ; "ure his release, went to the officers, nnd ! Rodgcrs, who had plenty of money, put iuto 1 the officers hands a sufficient amount as 1 collateral security for tho appearance of his ' friend when-cqnired. Brotherline also pull- j ed out his pocket-book and handed it to ' Rodgers with the remark that if necessary 1 IU sontents, fin, niTght also be added to the collateral fund. The prisoner was then re- j leased and the men separated. Afterwards when Brotherline asked Rodgers for his j pocket-book, Rodgers refused to return it, claiming that li. owed him more than the $10, ' the amount in the pocket book. Brotherline j ported off to an alderman and gota warrant, out when the ofheer went to hunt Rodgers tl'i' KMllc'uar was not to be found iu the j nitll It ISlbl V.ll I- I . n . 1 . . .-. . r. f .......nnl I . vi' j. . " 3 , irij iionuy may ui wuiiinn- I ing the payment of a debt, but is sometimes 1 expe&siva in the outcome. The cards are out for the marriage to-1 v (Thursdav) or Mr. Fergns C. Lloyd to Miss Libbie KinRead. The former is the eldest son and one of the partners of Mr. John Lloyd, merchant, and the bride-elect is a daughter of TTon. TT. Kinkead, and all are residents of Ebnshnrg. We take this ocra- slon of oepenking for onr voting friends all manner of prosperity in the voyage they have undertaken on tbe mo of life and in th Unguace of Yict.rr Hugo, trust that the blast which threatens to shatter their sails may die before it is born. The jovotis occasion was mane a reunion of the Kinkead fsmuv and connections, at the old homestead of the Judge, and children and children's children mingled together and were sorry a wedding didn't occnr every day in the week and twice on Sumlav. Col. James Snyder, of Martinsbnrg, B'alr county, who is ar. uncle of Capt. .las Sny- per, conductor on the branch train, has been spending a few davs in our town as the cnet of his nephew. Mr. S. was a clerk in David R. Porter's office wnen he was Protbrnotary of Huntingdon cotintv. and after he whs elected Governor in 1K.1S. Mr. Siiy ler went with him to TIarrisburg and was appointed to a clerkship in the office of the Secretary of theComvnonwenith. He has been a news paper reporter In Philadelphia, Washington and elsewhere, and inform us that in law be reported the speeches of Abraham Lincoln and Stephen II. Douglas during their cole Prated stumping tour though Illinois, both then being candidates for LT. S. Senator. Douglas defeated Lincoln and wrs elected Senator, but the debate made Lincoln the Republican candidate for President in lSfio. Mr! Snyder is a verv tnte!!ient gentleman as well as a vrv ardent Democrat. Mr. Thomas Collins, formerly of this place, recently Iwcunin a contractor on what is known as the Pennsylvania and Western Railroad, with his headquarters st Snow Shoe, in Centre county. IJetween the com pany constructing that road and the Pa. R. R. Co., there is a dispute, the nature of which we cannot state. It seems that Mr. Collins with thirtv-fi ve of his men commenced euftine at a particular point on the line near Snow Shoe last week, when word of the fact was at once s- nt lo Superintendent B air, of the P. It. R.. at Tyrone, who with fcr-venty-five men, the Shei ilT of CVntre rnnn'v, and snlTii'i' iit iron to lay an additional track, proceeded tot.he Summit, ht-yond Snow Shoe. There was every probnl.'li'y tbat. a collision wonlrl take place between the two forces, but it was avoided by the good soiwe of Mr. Collins who consented to suspend woikiig rtntil the Pennsylvania Company could apply for an injunction and get a Judicial determi nation of the matter in controvesry. Romance of a Trtnk. What an investi gation by the Johnstown Chief of Police dis closed is" told as follows by the Tribune of Monday : (n Vvmhor Ilth Buriresx Hatlffdare received a lettpr dute'l flalflwooil. Mt. Clare PnitoHi-e. Cok i oonntv. I Minols, t;ai!riif thp Kitrnftture of Win. H. j Jale."lH'iirln nhmit th effect" of a man nampd j .lohn Helnlnv. The letter stute.l that Hointy ha-t ; been eiup!vi in the Iron works In Jotntown. and that he had heen thrown out of employment by a itriko. "in wliioh he. as a so-callwl icreenhorn, took no prt." "J n conseijnenoe of t hii losn of em ployment." the lettor contin.ie'l. 'he was com pelled to ek work elflewhere. He was pid nfT on the I'Jth of June lad and left liia trunk In charge of Ills (omrij. where he had boarded, the landlady bcinr a Jertnan woman whoae name he haa forirtfen. I have written eoneerninr the matter to hl. former friends. John iickell and John Stnhl, bnt the lpttcr were returned to the writer for non delivery. Heinly desire" his trunk and other efTeoti to bo "hliiped tu hlta at iIt. Clare." This letter was referred to Chief of-l'o-liee Harris, and the reu!ta of hie Investigation form a rather stranire utory. It appears th.it Heinly had worked tor Mr. .la cob Strayer. rarpenter and builder, for some time prior to June last. He hoarded Id the Sixth ward with a woman named Mrs. Ftu-ic , and hiscotnpan lons at the house were, a stated in tke letter, John Stnhl and John ftneke!l. On or about the 12th of the tnont h named Hei nlv appeared nt his boardlnir honpe and informed the landl.idv that he had quarreled with his employer and w is eotnif to terk work elsewhere. He sai l nothinir about his trunk, or chest rather, nor did he t when he ex pected to obtain employment. He paid his bill and left. Shortlv after Helnlv had taken his departure CS-ncKfel! stated te Mrs. Fue thet be was author fied to take charge of Heinle's effects. 1 hey were ac.'ordinely piaeod in hij keeping, and he pro ceeded t utilize the clothing in the trunk, wear rf the overnlt ti work and the dress suit on Sunday. (fncksell and another man named Niahthart Stihl. some Time in July also left Johnstown, the former taking with lilra Hoinly's trunk and Its contents. They located at Latrobe, and obtained work at the coke ovns. In the course of a week or so (Jueksell lost his life while I jwinimlnsr In the river at Lntrohe. on Sun.lav, j and Heinly's property then fell into the han.ia of i I NiKhthar. ! Alter the loss of their companion. Stahl and Nigrhthirt remained hut a few days In I..--tr'-a, I returning to Johnstown and obtaining work here. I They boarded in Cumbria City ii.r ome weeks I and then left, dclarinir their Intention of return I init to frermany. They took with them Heinly ' trunk and clothing, and It i probable lie will have I a loni? wait for their return to him in Illinois. As to the statement In (fale's letter to the Rur. crosa thnt U.lnlv i l . 1 hi..n . I . ... ,,,-. . . . , . ' ' , t T Jl . I . .- . " . . - u o . oi i.j a eiri Ke n ere. I ti ere 1 8. ot coll r.se no f-nt h I n 1 1 nnl tho sudden mamer of Iteinlv'f departure from this Plao would seem tc confirm a suspicion en- tertalnod by those lamliar with tho cnae that he bad some trouble with a lady friend which ho thoueht could best be disposed of bv a hasty leave taking. BABY ELErnAXT. Barn urn is overjoyed at Wis acquisition the baby elephant and declared that $.'i00, 00'J could not buy it. He offers fK.OOO for an insurance on the life of the infant for r2 weeks. Surely if he knew the full value of I'ervna and Sfinalin he would do no such fool isb thing, aa they are the most successful protective medicines that have ever been in troduced to the human family. No man can take any disease while taking rruna before each meal and keeping the bowels regular with Manalin Ask voui drugu'st for the book on tbe "Ills of Life." The Teachers' Institute. The annual institute for Cambria county will be held in tho Court House, this place, on Doc. 18th to 22d, 1882. We are assured by Co. Sup't fetrayer that the services of some of the ablest instructors and lecturers now before the public have been secured. A number of the teacheis of the county will rend papers and open discussions on subjects of special interest to our teachers. It Is expected that every teacher of tho county who wishes to retain a standing in the profession wil! attend the institute. Directors and all triends of education are invited to attend the liillerent sessions. A complete programme w ith orders for ex cursion tickets will be mailed to teachers and directors in Cue time. Reduced rates for boarding ami ample ac commodations wiil be provided tor all. Dr. R. V, Pierck's -'Golden Medical, Discovert," cures every kind of humor, from the common pimple or eruption to the worst scrofula. Four to six bottles cure salt-rheura or tet ter. One to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face. Two to fonr bottles clear the system of boils, carbuncles, and sores. Five to eignt bottles cure corrupt or run ning ulcers and the worst scrofula. By drnggistst, and In half dozen lots at great discount. Death op an Afi.e Jocrn a t.tpt. Witn sincere regret we chronicle the death of our warm-hearted friend, Mr. Alfred Tyhurst, editor and proprietor of the Huntingdon Giobe, and postmaster at that place, who died on Friday last, from the effects of a cold which he contracted last March. lie was in the forty-fifth year of his age and cr mmenced the publication of the Globe in 1977, continuing to edit and superintend its publication up to within a few mouths ago, when the condition of his health compelled him to cease his Ialors. lie was highly es teemed and respected, and his large circle of friends will learn of his premature death with feelings of deep and sincere sorrow. Peace to his ashes and honor to Lis memory. HKjnrsT rmzE port wive, The best wine in the countrj, which took the highest prize at the Centennial, is Speer's Port Grape Wine, which has become the most celebrated product of New Jersey. This wine and his P. J. Brandy are now be ing used by physicians everywhere, who rely upon them as being the purest to be had. It is unsurpassed for weakly females, and old people. Used by the best Fifth Avenue So ciety as an evening social wine. For sale by E, James, Ebensburg, Pa. Death of Father Lemke. The vener able and beloved Father Peter H. Lemke died at the Monastery of the Benedictine Brothers at Carrolltown, this county, on last Wednesday morning, in the eighty-seventh year of his age. lie was the first German priet that ever settled in Cambria county. His funeral will take place to morrow at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon. We hope to publish next week an ooituary of the deceased, pre pared by a gentleman w ho was long his warm and intimate personal friend. May God grant eternal rest to his soul. in smi gc. i n acjaix. 1 saw so much said about the merits of Hop Bitters, and lay wife who was always doctoring aud never well, teased me so ur gently to get her some that I concluded te be humbugged again ; but I atn fclad I did, for in less than two months' use of the liitters, my wife was cured, and she has remained so for eighteen months since. 1 like sut h hum bugging. T. T bt. raul. Fiouter Frets, ( A)IRRI l I'OVSTT'S COMIX COl'RT. LIST OF CRIMINAL AND CIVIL CASKS DOWN FOR TRIAL NEXT WEEK AND THE WKKK FOLLOWING. PUT We append tbe list of rses. civil as well as criminal, which will come before the ap proaching session of our County Court : Pom'tli v. Henry Carlisle and Wm. Pally lar eenv. r. R. Bnrns. prosecutor. t:.m-th ys. Michael ..IcCarty threatening to burn property. James Murray, prosecutor. Clom'th vi. Jaeoo Myers Assault and battery. Sarah K. Piion. proseeutor. Com'th v. William Wilson laroeny. Christi- ana Halter, prosecutrix. fomth us. Kate MeVey larceny. H. alenslty, prosecutor. , . , . tlom-th vs. Miles Callahan desertion. Catha rine Callahan, prosecutrix. Com th vs. Joseph TonneIl fornfeatien and bastardv. Kllen Miimrii k. prosecutrix. (Tnm'tb vs. William McClosltey assault and batterx. B. Buriroon. prosecutor. Com'th v. Daniel Savior and Jacob Keasy btiritlnrv. Mablon C. I.ichtv. prosecutor. Com'th vs Nithanian Proctor felonious assault ! and batterx. eore M. A Mendener, prosecutor. Com'th xs. Samuel SeDotchel fornication and i bastardy and seduction. Hmma Kdmiston, prose- i "com'th vs. Charles Allen. lorer. Thos. Crnham ' and Thomas Jordan riot and assault and battery, ! ISathan Proctor, prcse-ntor. , Com'th vs. Charts Huntsm in and Jog. Senan- h-irt-larenx. Catharine Fralex. prosecutrix. ' Com'th vs." August Dipi le surety ot the peace. Maraarel IHpple. prosc-n.rix. ! Com'th vs. Ananst Hippie desertion. Manra- ', ret Pii ple, prosecutrix. i Com'th vs. Charles Johnston, James Blake, FrankJKrown and James H Pavls riot and as 1 sanlt and battcrv. Pa -id Furher. prosecntor. ! Com th vs. Luther Miller throwing coal from car on Pcnna. K. K. Charles Trainer, prosecutor. Com'th vs.A. C. Alli-on fornication and bas tardv. C. K.HimmelwriKht, prosecutor. Com'th vs. Alhert Bonder assault and battery. Ellen (rilie.-pio. prosecutrix. Com'th vs. Harry Allison assault and battery with intent to commit a rape. Anna Millor, proa ecu trix. Com'th vs. Tsaae Praia: selllnir liquor without license, Peter Kubritx. prosecutor. C-om'th vs. Michael Quinn. Jr. surety of the peace. Jacob Brlndle, prosecntor. Com'th vs. Pantel Herner oKstrncilnir a high wax. Thomas Wisstnsrer. prosecutor. Com'th vs. Bell Ross larceny. Nathan Swank, nroseclitor. Com'th vs. William Mellon nssanlt and bat tery and reslti;:jj an officer. John Ellsworth, pT"ceu'or. com'th vs. Jacob Hrlnd'.e assault and battery. M :'li'ie! t:i inn . p'-or.r.up.r. Com'th vs. Jacob Bnn.lle surety ot tho peace. M'eiiao! Quinn, prosecntor. Coin! !i vs. P.'i'vson Kerumerv assault and bat tery. Thomas F. Pouuhertx. prosecutor. Cm';h vs. Pr. S. A. It. Fitch practicing medi cine, etc., contrary to A''t of Assembly. (. W. Shiikrart. pros- cutor. Com'th vs. Win. M. Podson and Isaac W. Grif fith nuisance William Beatty. prosecutor. Com'th vs. II. B. Mhler torifery. A. Cohen, prosecutor. Com'th vs. T.. f. Hirvey fornication and bas tardv. r.cah Jessie BrnbaWor. prosecutrix. Com'th vs. John (Hiecofl assault and battery. Ellen Welseman, prosecutrix. Com't vs. Win. P. McMillan rape. Arthur J. I.ee. prosecutor. Com'th vs. Mary Brcwn. alias Lucy Simmons larcenv. Charles Simmons, prosecutor. Com'th xs. Chauricey Myers. William Keller. Jr., and Pat. Curry highway robbery. William CJorthev. prosecutor, Oom'tb vs. Theo. ft. Fry. James Catter and James Cunnint-'ham bnrirlary. Com'th vs. Henry Mii'ha-1 assault and bat terv. and malicious mischief. Eva Michael, pros ecutrix. Com'th vs. Charles Michaels assault and but tery, and surety of the pea o. Mrs. E. Michaels, pro-ecu trix. Com'th vs. John Oonnery assault and battery with 'ntent lo roo, J. C. Hoover, prosecutor. Com'th vs. Theodore M. Apple surety of the peace. Win. WiNon. prosecutor. Com'th vs. Pavil E. Myers fornication and bastardy. Emma ooners, prosecutrix. Com'th vs. John Valentine Shaft-r at'eravatod assault and battsry. A. J. Haws, prosecutor. Tho following true bills were found last Court. Com'th xs. Jesse McCrelarht higrhway robbery, and rol bery. Hill Fin lley. pruseeutor. Com'th vb. Edward P. Tretts aggravated as sault and battery. F. It, llartnian, proseeutor. The subjoined cases were continued from September Term : C m'th vs. Howard McM inamy fornication and bastardy. Kmtna KuT:rman prosecutrix. Com'th vs. Patii.d Cuu.'nims, prosecutor de sertion. Catharine Cummlns. prosecutor. Com'th vs. Mary Jacoby - assault nnd battery. Mariraret Ja-ohy. prosecutrix. Com'th vs. William Hict-ey, alias Jas. Sharkey nd Morris Boyle forgery. Mary Fox, prose cutrix. Com'th vs, John Liddetzkl forgery. Robert T. Kaine-y, prosecutor. Com'th vs. fFcorne J udson larceny. Thomas Orifflth, prosecutor. CIVIL LIST hECOTtn WEBK. Miller vs. Smclfrer. Feigned Issue Kobaueh vs. Pibert. Srnrev vs. Stutznian. Bci kel vs. Prot. M ut. Fire Ins. Co. Moran vs. Moore, et. al. lihcxlv'S us vs. Kutrun'. Miller. .. vs. Snyder. Kinport's nse vs. Hipps Lloyd. Wiisiijij,fon twp vs. J.ealiev. Hopple. vs. Kirkpatrick. Paul. ct. ux vs. Murphy. Kipnle vs. Pottenbereer. I.ndwip vs. I.eitenbereer. Thomas vs. Bard c Ca-s.-.idy. noiti.i,oii:irij!ii si'ovs. mtoer. Fitrart Fisher. White R islian , ot. al. M. Cail.tt. al... Gettvs Long Kirk, et al Cobnut,! Ponahoe ....vs. Clark. . .va. Lifzingcr. ...vs. Mover, et. ...vs., Yickroy. ...vs. Brallier. ...vs. Waatier. ....vs. Morgan. ....vs. mitu. al. Corcn, Proceedings Council met In regular session on Monday evening, with Burgess Roberts in the chair and Council men Barker, Hughes, Gutwald aud Jones present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, after which a motion was made and passed to pay the auditors for auditing the school accounts, believing it to be just and right. The bill had been under protest for some time. On motion of Councilman Jones, John Schwab was given permission to tap the wa ter pipe of T. n. Heist, for the use of his livery stable from Nov. 1st, 1882, to May 1st, lx3, for the sum of $5. On motion, orders were granted for the following bills : Paris Bros., bemloek H. S Y R. K. Tibbott. I dav's work R. R. Davis, work and lumber Thomas P. Pavls. 4Vr days' work... Richard Owens. 5" (lavs' work John l.'.oyd. locust" posts. Jesse Hoh-'iniser. runuiuir water int $34.15 3.TS 210 11.25 6.87 00 premises r'r " H- Harker. F. A. Shoemaker and T. .. 28 7S . . 3 94 .. IS p . . 6.00 .. M 00 . . 30.15 neist of tie . hick mt se-.tu.ic meter fT. s. Windmill Co.... , TV.". P. Evans, td u-ksmit'iir.z .'.".. I In in Thomas, b:ni ks;nithltiic F.van P. Evans. 3. y dHvs' work...".."."."," E. W. Humphreys, "Jul hours' work On motion, the petition of T. II and others, asking for an extention street from Belmont to Martin frrovp was referred to the solicitor for informal ion. Op motion, the petition of John Fenlon and others, asking for a stringer pavement on Lloyd street, was held over for the pres ent. r On motion, adjourned. Before Thakksoivio : Proud bird of the barnyard, blithesome and free, A murderous blmlit eon is hoverina; o'er thee A fleet-footed urchin, a hard-hearted bub, V ill hit you a rap with more'n a stuffed club. Thawksgivixo Mobnino ; A rest to thy soul and peace to thy ashes A dinner thou'it make and cheap sundry hashes A breakfast, perhaps, and a liitlit supper, too And then be dissul,l In a thin, carcass stew. With the belief that this paper will reach our readers not lonir afu r the Thanksgiving- dinner shall have been discussed, and to the end of pro motinsr a uood dmestion. we say, in few words. Unit the New York Clothinu Hall, 2Jo Main street Johnstown, is in receipt of a new lot of ready made clothlnit. This means the latest styles tba best material and make, and the lowest prices Vt hen yon sro to make a purchase. If vou else where than to the N. T. C. k. you will go wrung xV oikl from Cineinnatah. Kept on n;rowinK fat, and fattati, 1 houn;h she dieted on battali For a yeah " In vain she tried to scattah, All the adiposal mettah. Till the dootab said she'd bcttah Stop her beah. There Is a moral in the foreiroina which wo have not time to st., p now to explain. For particulars about it. consult the Udy In questmn (her name Is Sinito) or the maker ef tile beer (who is known as Oamhrino everywhere.) Meanwhile, we heirte Impress it on the minds of our readers that the stock of boots and shoes tor winter wear kept bv S Biumenthal. It;9 Eleventh avenue. Altoona is the lareost. the best, and by odds the cheapest lately oQcred for theirconsideratlon. He has wear for ' men and women, youths and maidens, and for children, and ail ia warranted nret-cla.s. CHve him your ori!er. I come from Northern hill and pines Fed by the lee aud snow there. And seek the land of palms and vines So many miles below there. 1 swallow rivers here and there W 1th wonderful digestion. And make, for men with cash to spare The Mississippi question. ' The foree-oinir Is the song- of the Mississippi a river Into which a part of the waters of this coun ty naturally flow and are lost in the depths of the ocean. It Isn't set to music yet. but when it as sumes that shape, tho words. If not the music, will make one wonder v. hat the "Mississippi ques tion" Is But there is no question about who fells the best and ( he.pest rc.1,1 v-iua le clotliinu It Is Jno. J. Murphy. 1u.j -bnton street. Johnstown' Make a neinoranuuin of the name and place. Miixions Ottf.n A wat. Millions of bot tles of Dr. Kings New Discovery for (Jon sumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as trial bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare merits possessed by this wonderful medicine. Caii at K James' Drugstore. Ebensburg, nnd get a trial bottle rc, and try for vourself. It never fails, to cure. Lincoln Reads a Poem. Ilnneat M1 Abe I nlrrfatns Ilia (ablaet witli o l ittle Quotation, "Now, gentlemen, you all have more or less poe try in yonr souls : listen to this." and Abraham I.inceln. then President. roe from his chair, in his office In the White House, and read. In trem bling tones, which indicated his own profound ap preciation of it. Pr. O. W. Holrae" Last Leaf," of which the following are two verses : "They say that In his prime. Ere the pruning knife of time Cut him down ; Not a better man was found By the crier In his round Through tha town. Now tbe mossv marbles rest On the lips tbat he had pressed In thr blimrn ; Ami the names he lnved to hear Have been carved tor many a year On the toiBt)." Mr. Michael f fuilfoyle. of Hlnghatnton. N. Y.. Is not as old as the venerable Boston citizen of j " uu'u mo mmi, wrote won such tender pathos, vet he la more than three score and ten. "For tha past eiirht of thoe years." he wr'tes. "I have been a perlect cripple from rheumatism, hob'.ling, about as bet I cocld with my cane. I took Fir. KSR'a fiSfSKa Toaio, and am nmc ruple nnd strong at a gymnnnt. There no trace of the disrate lift about me.11 Mr. R. W. Moeher. wholesale druggist, of Blng hamton. writes Messrs. Hrsi-ox it Co., of New York Proprietors of the Tonio certify ina to Mr. 'utIfo lels declaration. Having all the pr.i.e-ties ef any preparation of ginger. Park ten's inokr ToNtr- It a remedv of infinitely sreater ranjre and power. It rures'all diseasee arlsinif from an impure state of the blood or imparled digestion. Pvspepsla (and all Its consequences). Malarial Fevers. Sick Headache, Kidney troubles. Bronchitis and common Coughs and 'oids. vanished at its touch. Prlees, 50 ceuts and $1 a botMo. larger size the cheaper. Pec. 1. iss2.-lm. c ni) . To all who aro suffering from the errors ane In discretions of youth, nervons weakness, early da oay, loss of manhood, etc.. I will send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF CHAKHh. This frreat remedy was discovered by a mis'lnnary In South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rbv. Joweth T. Iifv ait. Station D, ' York City Sept. 1, 16S2.-ly. A 1. 1 TO ES OSI.T1 TheVoltmc Rrr.T Co., Marshall. Mich., will sena Pk. Pvb's CErv:nmTKi Elkitso-Voi.tato lict.TH and Fi.KfTRir A ti.i NrKH on trial for thir ty d.y to men 'youna t old) who are ail'icted with 'Nervons Debility. Lost Vitality and Man hood, and kindred troubles, tr-jaranteelng spee'ty nnd complete rostora'lo- of health and manlv vig or. Address as above. N. ft. No risk is Incurred, as thirty dvs trial Is allowed. b-'2'.-hCm.i OniTIARY, LONH.-Pied. In Filackllck township, on Thurs day. Nov. 2:s, Mrs. Cat-warier I,uo, relict of John Long, deceased, aged 68 years, The deceased embraced the Catholic faith a conple of weeks before her death and was Interred In the Catholic cemetery at St. Nicholas, on Sat urday forenoon. May harsoul rest in peace. H ASSON. Tiied. in Cameron's Bottom. Tndt aha county, on Friday, Nov. 24. 12. Mrs. Mar tha H ifflos. reliet of John Hssson. deceased aitod about 83 years. May her soul rest in peace. J-fEMOVAL ! REMOVAL ! REMOVAL! JAMES' DRUG STORE JAMES' DRUG STORE JAMES' DRUG STORE II AS BEEN REMOVED HAS BEEN REMOVED HAS BEEN REMOVED TO THE LATTERNER CORNER, TO THE LATTERXER CORNER, TO THE LATTERNER CORNER, EHENSBURG. PA. EBENSBURG, PA. EBENSBURG, PA. YOD ARE INVITED TO CALL,. YOU AKE invited to call. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL. STRAY SIIOAT. Came to the prom ises of the subscriber, in Pean township, some time In April last, a white shoat. Tho owner la revuested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take It away ; otherwise it will be dis posed of according to biw. PATRICK F1NEHTY. Dean Twp.. Nov. 24. lso.at. I EXECUTRIX NOTICE. -J Estate of Kirn aPD Collins, dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of Richard Coi i t ns, late ol CI eari' eld towns! i p, deceased . bav xv tteen granted to the undersigned, all persons in lebtcd to said e.-tate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those liavlnz ebiinis atra.nt the same wiil pre.-eiit them proper ly authenticated for pe'tleiM nt. ROSE Ci 'L LIN'S, Executrix. Cleai fi'ild Twp., Nov. ill, x.6. AUDITOR'S NOTICE Tlie under signet bnvlnif been appointed auditor to re port distribution of the funi in the hands of (loo, M. Reade. Esq., trustee to make sslo of the real estate of Pavid J. Evans, deceased, as shown bv his first and nnal account, hereby srives notice that he will sit at his office, in E'-ensburiir. Pa., on .vif urrfay, Vteembrr t.'d. at ' o'rlnt k in the alter noon, for the purpose of pertormina the duties of said appointment, when and where all persons In terested must present their claims, or be bebarred from coming In on said fund. A. V. BARKER. Auditor. Ebensburg, Nov. 28, 1S&2. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Estate of Matthew McJIrtus, dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate ol Matthew McMullen, latent Clearfield township, deceased, hav.nit been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, alid those having claims aicainst the same will present them proper ly authenticated fo; Settlement, to JOHN !. MfMULLF.N, St. A nirosttne, 'amhria Co., Pa. CX. LES I'l.NE Mi Ml'I.L'.'.N, Nov. T5, 1S81. Altoona, Piair Co., Pa. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate IU AKD AtJOItI0 THK BOROUGH OF EBENSBDBG, Pi THE undertfgned will offer for Bale at labile outcry, on Saturday, December 16, 1882, at the hour of a o'clock, p. m., at tho Court House in Ebrnzburg, the following deseribed It EAI, ESTATE, late tho property of Owssr Mclto-VALD, dee'd : X. I A LOT OF Q ROUND frnntlne; on Hfeh street and extendinu alonjr Centre street to Sam ple street, havinii thereon erected a lare two story Frame atsd Brick Hotii,. known as the '('asbbu Hfirss," a Inrire Framk Stablb, Iok House and other outbuildings. Xo. 2 A LOT OF a ROT." ND fronting on Hleh street, bounded on the north by Sample street and on th west by lot of John Owens havinir thereon erected a fara-n two story liiin-K TJwrll Ik liuiss, a Framk Stork Room and I raki Stabi.b. Xn. 3. FOT'R LOTS op OROUNI) frontihir on Centre street, bounded on tbe north by Horner street, on tbe south by Crawford street, and on the west by Cherrv alley. Jto. 4. TEN' LOTS or GROt'ND frontine; on Mary Ann street bounded on tbe north bv High land street, on the sooth by Horner street, and on the east by Heech alley. Sio. 3 TEN LOTS of O KOT'ND frontintt on Mary Ann street, bounded on the north by High land street, on the south by Horner street, and on the oast by Hickory alley. Sim. .- Ff IT'K LOTS r.y OR(it;NT frontlnir on Horner street, bounded on the east bv Mary Ann street, on the south by Crawford street, aud on the west by Hickory al'ey. . 7. FOT'K LOTS orOKIil'ND fronttnir on Triumph street, bounded on the north by Oiflo street, on tbe east by Phaney stroet, ank on the west by Poplar alley. X. S. TWENTY SEVEN ACRES or LAND, more or less lyinsr South-east ot EPensburs;. ad joining lands of Thomas Urlifith, Esq.. John A. Jones, and others. jt m Terms made known on day of sals. JNO. E. SCANT. AN. Avront Tor Heirs of Own McDosjald, dee'd. F.hen.-burif, Nov. U4, lfc92.-3t. C5 ata r? r H Elys'. Cream Balm a-1 ' f r.ncctually -lrasisibs the nasal paiisacs of Catarrhal virue. ca.us- Inir HEALTH I Sr.CHB- t ion a, allays Inllam mafion, protects tbe membrane from addi tional colds, complete ly heals the fores and restores the sense of taste and smell. Ben eficial results aro re alized by a few appli cations. A thorough treat ment ici','' cure ( 'a 'nrrh. Hay rVrcr. $'f. T'neipuled forcolds in the head. Agreeable to use. Apply by the little finger into this HAY-FEVER ro'trils. On reein of fo.wiil mail a package. - Sold bv Ehensbtirtr dr utrista. "r.LY'S ci.LA.M HALM CO.. MaratT.lT, ISSi.-e.v.w.ly. Uweeo, N.T. n-.1 r''c'-v vts" - W W.TARRtt colo 'i,rt X7"ia cm m C(. ' -Vv A Few Frozen Facts for Clothing Buyers. A. loBfjnnd active busincsn xierinoe ren. ders it possible lir GODFREY WOLF, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST-OFFICE, ALTOONA, PA., To fit and please everybody in VLOTll T(i. lie believe that he hat absolutely the very BEST READY-MADE CLOTHING I! THE STATE. Tlie Best because it is the J inest. Tlie Best because it is Better Ma tie. The Ficst because it is Better Fitting. Tlie Best because it is Lower in Price. Tlio roul ootlrM'ss of our Clotliin is mnni iest. "Ye lc tlio Harris Globe Mills, or Ray Worsted Goods, lleady-made in Men's and Uui.h' Clothing. There is NONE BETTER for WEAR. Xotvhere else is there such a superb stock of silkdincl, elegantly shaped, foreign fabric OVERCOATS. The colorings are beautiful and attractive beyond description. Clothing- for Young- Men and Boys. 27ie same thoughtful attention is apparent in tlirs departments, the stock being complete in the finest and most elegant garments. COMPARISON OF OUll STYLES AM) PRICES fellOW HOW V l.I.I. Ol JI I'ATKO.X.S AKE M RVTI). Underwear and Neckwear. We Lave a splendid stock much of it LupGrted. Prices low. THE BRISK BUSINESS AT THE OLD STAND TFSTIl'IF.S TO Tlir. FACT THAT OUR CLOTHING IS JUST WHAT THE PUBLIC DESIRKS, while oi k svsTtn or toij iiisirss, TIAYIXG BUT ONE PRICE AND GUARANTEEING SATISFACTION, riioTixis Tin: buveu. "We have all our best pooris manufactured to order, and our prices will Le found lower than at any oilier respectable clothiuir house. GODFREY WOLFS PIOHEER CLQTH1SG EMPORIUM, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, ALTOOHA, PA. People can settle down to business again, and the first thing for them to do, if they want to do right, is to Visit the Store of T. S. BARKER & BRO., AND EXAMINE THE IMMENSE STOCK OF "WINTEE GOODS WHICH THEY HAVE JUST PUT UTON THEIR SHELVES. T1IEY1IAVE WATERPROOF CLOTHS in ALL SALE ABLE COLORS. THEY HAVE CLOTHS TOR 11 DIES' SACKS JV VA RIOUS SHADES AXD FABRICS. THEY HAVE FIXE FLA XX ELS FOR El DIES' and CHILDREN'S COATS AXD DRESSES. THEY HAVE the BEST STOCK of WOOLEX BL.1X- KETS EVER BROUGHT TO EBEXSBURG. THEY HAVE the 0XLY COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING IN TO UN. They have, in short, everything you need to make you comfortable so far as in their power lies. jjOX-T FORGET. TIIEX, TQ OLL. lil Y lM) BE IIIPPV! u COACH "WORKS MAXUFACTCHB Is H sVNl sa Qi u 3 t Carriages, Sulkeys and PbacloiLs, SLEDS, SLEIGHS and CUTTERS BRACKETS S SCROLL SAWIHG 111 ALL ITS BRAHCHLS. ah wo?.s umaa at csnr ihe best warn m All orders by mail promptly attended to. Address Not. VU, 18S2. 3m. GREAT BARGAINS TO I3E HAD AT THK GOLTDTilTSr coucirs :v 1 : Corner Eleventh Avenue and WHERE HAS Jl'SI KEEN KECEIVEP ABOUT HATS, CAPS, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, ETC., Which we iruarantee to sell at 2e) iMr real, leaa er may therefore ref assured that they rto mve from two to five do'.lnrj in the purcbare of"a rait of of clotlie or an ortr.'nal hy dealinif with us. Si. r!eae aive ot a rail and tn mine our goods and learn our y rices uvivra iu we nils; jvur II. 3rARCII, Propriotor. ALTOOSA, l'A., (XTTUBEK 27, 18H?.-tf. ISTB. TE THI Mill . auenther's Limo Healer. t.a. - s Frr the Cura of Constimr)! i -i, Spi 1 1 - ; j of Uo . T't rn"hii Cr,i:,:'.. C'A'r. f'-' '.r-h ol Itie Che t, 1 ' v r.i.r-: ;, ai-.i r.n J'i:loB! ur l'iKr.:. J'nc, 230, 6ic ai-.a fi tu. 1-cW r.ii It J'lafrcieta. GUJa'TJ!-. & CO., PrnTri ,fcra. FXTTSTJURGH,' PA." Taluahlc. Nutliinir on enrth will make hens lav like to 1 pint food. Sold every here, or ul by in ail for a f- -;v in.l.tr ff ( iv. W A .1 , Years Kl M.. I I'tiM -lilfs " I i ' f -K J - 'K . '.I '--- A.r.VT UAMMI. --i 1 iiKiiiU V A CO., 6o . m OVER, sT 1 "a 1 1 t - yiB g-tJi UUHyiliiOi sTsV III J. M. B. SEDGWICK, Proprietor, EWnsburp Stonni Carriaee W orks, Lbf-nihnrr Ta. eiOTfIWG HOUSE aat 13th Streets, ALTOONA. PA., , ' cn IT 1 tit- 1 than any other Clothina Hou-e In the eitr line. -o u'-stfiq iu bi.ui b'.ki.j;. An Fnslish Vetrinsrv rmrr.nm i.l r. ... trsTehns in this coaotrr. i.ti taat mosl of the How and C.tlie l'o(!er. sold here are worthl h-8 trab. He says ib.l Sheridan's Cfindltim Pow.lers ar shdliittlv j Sheridan's Condition Powder, I.e 1 teainoot-rn! ' letter-stamp. I. S. Juuxaoa 4 Co.. boerQK.iLAju. 1 . I N- i : - -reat iim. f " -e t h!t4-lloue House. Iv ; 'i..nv i IK r.;-i vi- I ..... f r.r ; Fearlh Uml, ri.U4lpbI. THK SUN. .VAH YOUR', 1SSJ. Mr peoj.la h.a real 7 m Sen Jurlcg Ilia je just now psia than tt lrfora it It n first jrlntel. Ns thr w.par pt'lubwl CD this side ut tha rsrth has brrn tovtht and read la ypar bv so iiiurT msn r, wr.w-Ti. t irierf 'bl 1aforrrii tht -npl I dj, raad, and like Tin Sin lor the tt.; lr : r ; r'raioos, atnoc other : Because Its new, co": rnr? t-reOt 1n attractla form toil with the a-ea.'-t f.oi-.h's --uacy whutfver '.hi lctet for han.srjkfnd : thr events, the ee 's srid tn:1eed. tLe ptiti( opt . ft e cita ble 1"1 't. the poivl terse, the irrprtT't-if nrirfDaa all th nrw of the buiet world at rrerl rs Tolrln in sjnre. Keni-f e j hTe lrnr ed tbat In lt rprrarki eonrernira p?rsor nl nfsir Tun Sew nut m prsrt ice ol t liln tt.em the exact tr:h to the heat it ahtll'T thr-e brindrct arid ixty-flTe J-t m tha tr. ba'rre el-T'lon a we'l "ater. !mm the wr.a;e u . wrl: a hunt thi- rrnil r.h. in tha face of dissent as t lslnlT scd !nr"'T ttt when sup Ifrted tv jrt.rjl a rovnl. 1 pk' St n bus ahso lute'r no i-nri..M to irtf. pve the inforroHtion ot it rri!er ai.d tho I jnl.ersnc-a ot it e c- ictnon jiood. H'-atie It ! ererTtwlT's rewi nj.er. No n an 1 !o ht'irhle that Ira Mi i lnj ttorrnt to tls wel'are n 1 h r iht. No msn Is so rloh that be can ai.'rw ir;nrt;"e to 1 e rtt re him. No n sn.no aesoolet k n -f noon, is poweTS1.!! enoou to he'ex- Irotn t-a strict ai-plita'lon o! i: iT.ticlplas of right ard wrra Kemnf In p- iit'.-i It br lonplit f'-r a doaen ar. without Ir.t-r u but. 'ind ome: ! mos a f most I!!!? smona rc-si -niri. Te tiifht that lius re sn I ted in 1 1 e r-'T T o -r 1 m ! v.t iu !ar Terd let stalest KohcOTisin sr l Tor h"n-M irovernrceDt. No mutter w'nt parry Is m otr, lm Ms s'atjd and w.li - .ntinue t. s'and like a rHi for the Interests of the i ei.j . as:int the .imoit'on ol bosses the r rirr-I'-hmt-nts & rnoroi-orsTs, and tka dit!iontt fclioTn-f oi put'iie r-'bl er'n. All this It wl-nt stirt told 'rrort dr. 'It by oar friend". ne man holdt tfcat Thb Sr I the heat rolfj?-i-n newy. rr ever t'uMish-d. be-srise Its 'h.r t mnltv u r.nd luted w:h rr:t. Another bclrit tbat it It the bt Ki-piil'Il'-sn nrriMMr rrlntod. bee-.u-e it but alrd whipped ha f of the rs -s t oul of that partT. ar.d l i-r'eedias; aifo!r? the other hnif wlt-i uid-ni-t ! Tlor A third hollers? It to be the best msgailne ot area era', literature In exiprenre bfamr Its reader mis TioTbfna worthy of pr-tlre that Is enrrent ta the wrrid ol thooht. So every friod ol Tm bra discovert ,n 0f he mane sides taet sppeais wiiai p.irtleular t-rtv tn hl ind'ldiial Hklra. If j-'-ti a'r-a 'y knon Tm Sry. you will rbterre that in 1? it is a little 1 e' er than ever he'ore If von do not a 'ready know i he Sr. v . n will and It t" t a mlrr r of all bun. an a : svity. a ttore houe oj the r lmiret pro.i:rTs of c-rrnion sense and mii-iti nation, a n ar::iy lorf'e pbcuc! bon est B-vcri.'rcr:, a scr.vt.el -,r genuine Jef?era nian Ieniorray. a s-f'iirs;e ffr wi.-Lo'lties ol erery speeies. an ', an' uncommonly axood Inveitment lor the roiumi year. 1 rrtna to Mall uirrllsr. The f'rl editions of The Si s are seat by inii'l. po-i aid. of follow- : IA I I.Y ,V, cent a month, IS '.SO a year wllh Sii" 1st cd'ti iu. J7.7T. M'M'AY-l (lit re. fll.'J "'. W F.I.K1.V -Ha yeiir. K l 1 1 1 ; a of the beat matter et thp dn :ly iue : an .A a-:co ; uir-1 1 depart ment of tiPFcina'led m-r!t. ma: k- t rei' .r's. and llterarv. sol'i : ;.c. at .i dcmii-iir iitei;.Kenee make Thi V epklv Mm the n w : a; er f. t the farmer'!, household. To clubs t, ten with fio, as extra eoj.v tree AdJret" 1. W. KMil.ANP. rn' luber, I i'K M. N". V. .'ltT. B. J. LYx-TCH, UXDE ITAKBH, Ind lanoftt Imrr and Dealer la HOME AND CITY MADE FURNITURE ! n n ass mm suits. LOUNGE- BEDSTEADS, TABLES, CHAIRS, 1C0; ELEVKNTH AVENUE, Uctwet-u lOth and ITlh Sis, t.o o rs . i . Ss "itizrns of amhr1a "oiitv niol rill other slhlnc to purchase nonef t ri KN111 Kt.fcr .st tor.c?t j rioe are re-pe'-uuliy l!iii'-l to cue u& a eail before bnyirsi elsestlinre. ar ne are e .nc.ient that e csn uieoi evTj want ani l ieure every ta?te. Tricef the verv lmre-t. A. toon a, April 16. lkwj.-U. DO YOU TA1CI-: I t A JrlOXTIII.Y niUAII.Vr OF GENERAL LITERATURE ssS SCIENCE? rtjBLisKFD wiir tbi a rrrr-R atic op a;s nil SEKCK T CARDISAL A BCH BIBB OF OP HEW TCRK. THE CATHOLIC WORLD Is a nia;at!ii of 144 rac. m-iklne two lare ol mt". or 1,if ytses. each year, aad Is furdished to sahfrr.l.ers for FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR. Invariably in advance. Single eoo!f , S3 tsata. THE CATHOLIC FLOTATION SnnETY"C0. Lawrence Kehe, Manager. 9 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK. r.ivi; voi r SCXDlT-SfllOOL rniLDREX A II A X fS O M E rRESEXT BY SrBSCP.IHINO FOR CATIIOIJC: Aa Illsstrated Taper lor Uar Revs aad (.Irla, Puhilshed eTerr month, t'onluinf ,hne lillustra tionf. irterevtinir r-:il.nir. and i furnl.-Led at the lollowinn I'Ticc?, payaiile In advance: 5cipliperDtnim 9 S.OO "I ' " .. RO " IS .A " " a.to " " 70.00 j 5 " " 12S.OO I i TSo subscription lor less than five eoj.les re I ceived. and njl loss than tire coi ies sent to one j address. I All remittance? and commnnicattonf sbeold be. addressed to Tire Catiolic PnMealioB Society Co., I-nwrenre Krhoe, nanagtr. Darclay SStreet, NEW YORK, HmviNIUS'BLOCK, EBENSBURG, PA., CARL RIYINIUS, Practical Watclimater ami Jeieler HAS alsrnTp nn band a larse. raned and ele-s-ant assurjnjnt of WATl HF.S. t'LIK'Rs JEWEI.RT. SPtt'TAtLlS. EYJOIsARSKS, fcc, which he oCers for sale at lower rieea than any other dealer in the eoontT. Persons Deedlna acTtbins: In his line will do well.to srlTe hla a all before Purehasina; elsewhere. Prompt attention t'aid to repairing Cloeki, Watches, Jewelry, Ae.. and satlelactlon guaran teed In both work and fries. WILLIAM A. GITTINGS, -nr..4LtR i?t i PIANOS and ORGANS! I OF THE VERY BEST MAKES. MAKES. Jligh Street, - - Ebensburg. m. i Kepaltira and tonina of Instruments nremnt'e and satl tartor i ! v it'pi ,1a. 1 tn ir.t.nAt.,. i Z. f j Toeal and Instrnrnental niustc g ren at reasonable "n-"- r-ianos ana t raii . ! 1 to r !mh!e parties on n.octnlT or other paTtneut- when deflrod t ail ndsee. ll-af'.'6Z.-tf. i A TTEXTIOX EVFRY f!nT)Y f ' il uu 1 1 -I- O. LTOYI), motrmlt and At '.' rate COAL, COKE AND LIME. EBEKBIR, PA. WL1JCD UE A SrFX'lALTY. U-lS.-tf.l WM. H. SfTHLER, M. T K1TTF.T. t, ' Johmtou-n, Pa. rhrnrttrrf. a. I SECHLER - KITTEI.L, ' ATTOKXKYS-AT.LA W. .TOfTrTOWW ATtn F.HKSPBrl. OF1'J In Lather h reen s lare brlrk halld 1 tiff, corner Hi nisl I! nt-in s'.s , i ostwa and in C'oloaade Kow. KleDshanr. " 'lrl,"'l.J ATTUhKEY-AT-LAW. I Es-srsaHrsauv Fa. " OfTlce la CMlonnade Row, en Dentre sauit. GEO. M. KT.AHE. ArriJKNET iT Lt W. Ems 'ewsj ssaT'.'Offisa oa Cen're street, asvtr H'rh. I 1T:11 mill rniTVfi HIM I HI Mi -e-r? tSx rTi "-aaa.' If - 3 -,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers