MM f rHC5INBITRfl. PA. f RID AW - - JVSE 2G, ISMS. I LOCAL AXD PERSQXAL. i - fjrre. Hiere ami the Other Place. No locusts yet. ?Juhntown will hare a circus on the 8th :A f-w ' Uos9"' Grain cradle for sale at iTtie small oy in dow happy. Fourth uf ,78 s'"1 a circus. Tt:e coal trade Is reported to be exived ;ap'v Ju" present. (; litzii w'li have a two-Jys picnic on ; 3rd and 4li of July. Stralerrie now ripening are of '4e1 for aate on or streets. Th skating rink In IhH pines w: 9 !sefi ituli-tiM't'-ly on Wednesday last. .-lew ld that ne 'tt eou nterfelters f Tt new oporstinfc in Indiana bounty. Siu iritis can he shot on Julj lit if you ;-n find them They are said to be scarce. Tlw circus ear arrived In town today ft hurray) and are now busily engaged In rs'tin np the hills. ' w E'vn.sbuig has a citizen 40 years of gm fo hs neer seen an elephant Be waifina fr the circus. , ivar in mind that you can Dny the bet $$vorri extracts in town at James' dews s!re also, a superior line of spices. Mr. George W. Osborne and his son-ln-dw, Mr. J. Z. Confer, of Johnstown, paid (r twn a visit on Wednesday. L-On Monday evening parties who had !en sporting linen dusters the day before wtr going around with their overcoats on. The laborers at work on the Cresson ? Vl tea I port road were paid on Sit-arday ' nt A tableepoonful of powered gusaarabic j every pint of starch will give a beautiful o ruff and collars. There will be a picnic at T-oretto ?f riris's grove on the 4th of July. A first i tM orchestra hps been icured. wA new paper to he called the ifrA"ea jjmiW, will be started at Kane, McKean f.iun'y sometime next month. The Legislature at its last session jsed a law fot biding the manufacture and sJe of the toy pistol. j The Pennsylvania State Dental society dll hold its annnal meeting at Cresson, be ginning Tuesday, July 1H. The Republicans of Huntingdon county will Vld their primaries on the 27th and the rminty convention on the 30lh lett. i Uargess Siorey, of Johnstown, was In t 'tn on Monday as a delegate to tbe Re P4biiean convention. -Strong efforts are heinit make to secure ' piinion of Cnrtin McClain, etiarged with '. e murder of Willinm Sinearmend at New tio Hamilton In Aucust last. Mr. Fred. W. Kress, a projulnent citizeo ( ? Jolinstown, died suddenly on Wednesday i orninjr aftpr hot a few hours illness. He as about 45 years of age. p-A small Insect resembling the weevil playing havoc with the clover fields In : Inking Valley. Whole fields are being 4e t tated by them. i-The trial of President Riddle and i yhier Reiber. of the Pittsburg. Penn bank f f conspiracy resulted in a verdict of ac r, jlttal on Tuesday last Frank P. Lytle, a resident of .Salisbury, I :diara county, acide-Jtally shot himself St the leg one day last week wh lie attempt ! f to draw a load from his revolver. -The Mountain House at Cresson. waa i -ened on Thmaday under the management f William li. Dunham, the present super t tenent of tbe Logan House, of Altoona. -On Tuesday last twenty-four tramps were arrested in Altoona hy the police of l at city end packed Into the city lock-up, 4 it wasn't a good day for tramps either. -The following persons can each get a ; r by calling at the Ebensburg postoffi.ee: ' Ellen Donahue, Christian Good, frlmel McCarty, Rey. T. U. Robinson. i-A otrangp disease called "brelning" has t -sften ont amonc the hogs In the nig!ibor r 1 of Lebanon and is spreading. After i.' the beasts become black on the rack -id belly. f-A gentleman named Clark, from Pittfl , has placed a steam yatch on the South k reservoir. The resort is still Improv ' I and will be one of the finest In the state S 3fire long. -The remains of Mr. Jeremiah Mc ' Snigie. who was burled at the Summit on ' I 2P!h of Marth, 1871, were removed to t i Catholic cemetery at Lilly's one day '; week. -If you want to buy a first-class, two- is- wagon, home-made of the best ma ! rials and at a fair price, call on Messrs. B. (jj Williams or Timothy Jones, blacksmiths, is thN place. cow belonging to Gil Doty, of Black ! township, Indiana county, gave blrti ' raif, some days ago, which bad two r l is, eight legs and two tails. Tbe ag rtKation died. j-A number of men from the Delghbor- W of Strongstowu passed through here on "iay last on their way to Blair and 'atinudon counties to find work tn the fvest fi-lds. f-John V. Stevenson, a druggist of ' nfburg, who Is an expett bicyclist is ; fking. a trip from bU bome to Maucb f tank, Pa., a distance of 300 miles. He ; es through Cresson. -The Ho' Udaysburg Standard says: We f J piea.ed to note that Wm. H. Gardner, , has so far recovered from his recent to be able to make bis appearance ' the street last week. f-Ata picnic at Lloydsville on Saturday : Mr. H. E. Ferguson, of Altoona, while ' finning became dizzy and fell off while r I at a considerable height and was badly r ibout the head and race, although not 1 fcierously hurt Mr. Alexius Wlll.of Clearfield township, I Tuesday last while with a fishing party Ir. Martin Carle's dam In that township s while q ti,e wster was seized with 'P. and hd it not beeu that assistance 'Isrlo.eaUand would have drowned. fAt a Court or Quarter Sessions held at tt'-nsioirg, on Saturday last tbe court -"rn uvern licenses to six hotels in ''nsSiur refased three and held one . mat of Mrs. Christina Foster, form " P of the Cambria House. In this place. -Emanra Patterson and Philip Fulker -e brought to jail on Saturday last for en- ngthe norise of Peter Scbrotb. at Sam fh'l!. on the day previous and stealing 25 ,n (iVPr They have adnilte tner f tind part of tbe moDey was found on r Persons. V-fJn Sunday afternoon last a destructive 'orra passed over Sinking Valley, , f county, doing a large amount of dam-"f- Cru, oats, wheat and grass were L fd 10 lte Rfound. and gardens were f f'-s mined. The fruit Is said to be f 4liv dtrs'.royed. f Monday night the poetoffice at (f-"isl,ur,. wa, burglarized and about y d"i;ars worth or two-cent sUtnps taken, fcj S ned llD etjtrnce uy boring out a the dr"'- They overlooked two IMred letters that conUlned consider - 'Uuis or U)oo. y. f-The wa8(.s for BarTe8t ths season X-T kix beu fixed- bQ ct that n,'- N?'ount of tbe money earned tn that Jd ., b!tQtat John Oweoa' store on t, for dry ff'a dress goods, boots rocrie ol provUlons, should employers to pay their hands lib- T-..... . . r . . o'clock a.m. Friends and patrons ot the Institution are respectfully Invited to be present at the time appointed, so that all attention may be given to their comfort and seating in the hall of exercises. -Joseph Clarke, of Gallltzen, a brake man employedon the Pennsylvania railroad, fell off a tralnj In Altoona on Saturday last and the wheels of a car passed over tie t ei of his right root, crushing them so that they had to be amputated. He is a brother of Mr. .lames Clarke, of Cresson, who lost his leg on ti e railroad some years ago. A disturbance occurred on Monday night between Albert Richter. the driver of a stage between McConnellsburg and EveretMni William H. Mosser. of Bed ford, who was a passenger. During the affray Mosser received three pistol-shot wounds, from wbleb he may not recover. Rictiterbas been arrested, and claims to have acted In self-defense. Rev. B M. Kerr, who about fourteen years ago was pastor of the Piesbyterlan eliurcn at this place, orcoinpanled by his wife, spent a few day's in town durlog tbe latter Dart of last week and forepart of this week, on a visit to Ms son, Eilis G. Kerr, Esq., as also his numerous friends and ae qcaintances. He Is at present In charge of a congregation In Doylestown. Ohio. There are 130 special agents of the pen sion bureau whose term of office will expire on June 30 next, but the new appropriation bills allow their reappointment for another year at a reduction of salary rrora $1800 to $1400 These appointments come under the Civil Service rule, and it is not prob able that the entire number will be reap poln'ed. The Philadelphia Timet of Sunday says : '"George Nelson Smith, once Representative from Cambria county, celebrated bis seventy eighth birthday in this city yesterday. He has been editor, soldier, legislator and al ways a prince of fellows. He was with Sam Uonston at the battle of San Jacinto that won the Independence of Texas. He still indulges In newspaper writing and his contributions to these columns show that bis faculties are unabated." The State Board of Examiners met on Tuesday morning to examine the senior class of the Indiana State Normal School. Dep'tSnp't Stewart, Principal Phillips, of West Chester Normal School, Sup't Strajer, or Cambria county, and Sup't Hugus consti tute the committee. There are fifty-one members in the cIms, which Is the largest ever sent out from the school. Late Saturday afternoon Morganza Elk houitcli and Francisco Wilhtockl, two Hun garians, employed as laborers on the Clear field section of (ke Vanderbilt Road, got Into a difficulty at Bigler, Clearfield county, about a liquor flask, which belonged to the latter. The dispute ran high, and termi nated by Elkhouitea bitting Wilhtockl on the red with a spade, splitting his skull and killing him Instantly. Th murderer has been arrested. On Monday last the Republicans of Blair county held their conaty convention and nominated Charles Geesey, E-q.. the present Incumbent for Prothonoiary; Joseph Robinson, of Frankstown township, for jJirector or the Poor, ac Daniel Laughman, of Altoona, for Jury Commissioner. II. M. Baldrirtgn. Esq., of Hollldaysburg and Robert A. McCoy. Esq , of Tyrone, were elected delegates to the State convention wltb instructions to vote for Theodore H. Wigton, ror State Treasurer. In cases of prostration rrom heat or uu stroke remove the person to a cool, shady place. Loosen his clothing. Let the by. j etauders rnb the arms and legs with pieces of ice wrapped In towels until the excessive ' heat of surface is allayed. drons nf nrom&i antrtta nf hortch little water every twenty minutes or half hoor. No effort to rise or walk should be allowed till the person is quite restored. Hartshorn is said to be better than brand) In cases of sunstroke. For the benefit of those wbo would en Joy the great national holiday in visiting friends or making short excursions to at tractive points, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets at greatly reduced rates, on the 3d and 4th of July, good to return until the 6th. between all stations on Its lines, comprising the Pennsylvania Railroad, tbe Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore, Baltimore and ! Potomac, Alexandria and Fredrlckburg, Northern Central, West Jersey, and Cam den Atlantic railroads. , Johnnnie James.a little ten-year-old son or Mr. Thomas James, of this place, on Monday evening while on his road from bringing bome his cows stopped at the new turn table at the station where some boys were playing and running the table around. He got on the table, and In attempting to Jump off fell and was canght between tbe table and tbe brick wall and severely bruised and cut about the leg and hip. He luckily escaped without baying any hones broken, and we are g1a4 to report the little fellow not dangerously hurt and rapidly re covering. On last Friday evening a young roan named Barney Kelly, whose home Is at Washington Court House, Fayette county, Ohio, who had been along with several other parties stealing a ride aver the Pennsylvania railroad oo a freight train, rell off while going through the tunnel at Gallitzin. After the train bad passed through bis companion missed Mm, and on going back Into tbe tunnel found young Kelly wltb bis right leg crushed and bis skull fractured. He j was taken ont and his injuries dressed oy Dr. Miller, or Gallitzin. At latest accounts be was still living, and there is tome pros pects or his recovery. -The Prohibitionists of this county held their county eoa vent Ion In Temple-of-Honor Hall, Johnstown, last week. Eleven dele gates answered to their names. The follow ing nominations were then make: Sheriff, John F. Haynes, or Johnstown; Poor nouse Direcior, Philip Cos tor, or Jackson town ship; Jury Commissioner, John F. Folsom, or Ebensburg. Eight delegates were elected to the Prohibition State convention which wi!l meet at Harrisburg. on tbe 25th or August Three of the delegates reside in tbls place, viz, Hon. A. A. Barker. John J. Evans and Alonzo Macson. After an address by Mr. Barker tbe convention adjourned sine f'. Tbe Commissioner of Pensions, Gen. Black, last week reconstructed the board of pension examining surgeons for this county, by appointing Drs. A. N. Wakefield, George W. Wagner and D. W. Evans, all of Johns town, as Its members. Messrs. Wakefield and Wagner are among the leading Demo crats of Johnstown and stand bign In their profession. Dr. Evans was raised In this vicinity, successfully practiced In this place for many years, and removed to Johnstown where be has met with a liberal patronage. He was a member of tbe old board and la a Republican. The members of tbe board re ceive eacb $2 for every examination made in one day up to and including five, and $1 for each above five. Tbe Altoona Time says: Mr. J. M. Johnston, tbe marble manufacturer, of tbls city, baa just placed a tnanument In the Catbolic cemetery, at Newry, over tbe re mains of Mary A. Bradley, who probably attained a greater age than any person who ever lived In the State She was a sister of tbe late Father Bradley, of Newry. this county, and was born In county Tyrone, Ireland, July, 1776. She died in Deny township, Westmoreland county, in Decem ber. 1883. her age being 117 years and 5 months. In order to ascertain her exact age ber relatives wrote to Ireland and received a transcript of tbe parish registry where bar bap tism Is recorded. i or iiiiny-niin annual commencement of St. Francis' college, Loietto. will take I place on tne 30ih Inst., beginning at 8 ' The National Soldier's Reunion aud En campment will be held Irr Fan-mount park, Philadelphia, from June 28lh to July 6'h. 1885 The event will embrace an encamp ment of represenatlve organizations of tbe citizen soldiery of the Union, and detach ments of troops from thn various arms or the Ignited Stafc-s service. Tbe command will be In charge or a military committee composed of the most eminent soldiers of the land, and numbers of prominent leaders of the late war will be present as guests. The program embraces all the features of actual camp service, the most important of which is a series of competitive drills, in which the military organisations of tbe sev eral States will contend tor valuable prizes. There will also be parades, reviews, and other Interesting military manoeuvres. The Fourth or July will be a particularly Inter eating day, and the ceremonies are expected te be witnessed by the President and Cabi net, and other distinguished people. Tbe beauty or tbe camp ground and its acces sibility adds na little to the general interest in the affair. For the benefit of those desiring toattend. the Pennsvlvanls Railroad will sell excu r sion tickets from June 26th to July 6th, good to it turn until July 7th, from all stations on Its system to Philadelphia, at greatly reduced rates. DinNTRHOeT. The Johnstown Trt6n, in its issue of Monday last, says: An accident or a rather sensational nature happened at a house on Adam street last night Efforts have been made to keep toe matter from the public, but the particulars are gradually leaking out As far as can be learned, the circum stances of the affair are as follows: Mr. George Wolford, son of Mr. Edward Wol ford. has for some time been keeping com pany with a Miss Luther, whose home Is on Adam stieet, between Main and Bedford. The young man Is not of age yet. and. it is said, on that account and for other reasons the father was opposed to bis going with the girl. He expressed his determination to the young man to force him to desist keeping Miss Luther's -company,, but. that did not deter him in the least Last evening George called to see bis lady frieori, as usual on Sunday evening. He had been at the house but a short time when nis tamer put In appearance and. In au en rages! manner, ordered him to leave. The son did not obey, wivereupon. It Is alleged, Wolford drew a revotrer, and. placing it to bis sou's head, tkl him he would shoot him dead on the spot if he did not go upon his knees and promise to qit itbe girl's com pany. The young roan, no doubt, regard ing discretion as the better part of valor, assumed a prayerful attitude and passed his word that all communication between him and his fair rrieod sfcoald cease. Father and sow then left the Luther premises to gether. This is the story es It runs cur rent among those who have heard of the affair. Miss Luther, when asked for a statement In regard to the trouble, declined to say any thing. 'Twill not make any statement," she said, "unless 1 am forced to. In that event I will tell some things that will not be very pleasant for Mr. Woirord to hear, nor very credfTable to him. I can tell word for word everything that happened and de scribe everything that was done. So' can father and mother aud the people In the other end nf the bouse, for they saw It all.'' Miss Luther ie a not unprepossessing young woman, and is spoken or by those who know her as a respectable and worthy girl. The young man in - the case boards on Market street, and Is about nineteen years flf una ffj h.u fucf AnKhaJ Ia- .In k Give twenty i 1 ui-j.. ..-a. un . . , trade or machinist, and Is said to be a com rtshorn. In a ! . , , . , ... pririiL witr&fusn anu a never young renow. The matter a now undergoing investiga tion by the police authorities. REPl'HLIGAS COSVE3ITI05I. The Republican convention, held at this place on Monday last, was rather a tame af fair, about one-hair or the county being un represented. One hundred and ten dele gates would be necessary to constitute a full convention, and when time was called hut fifty-two could be got up to the, scratch. The Cambria Iron Company having no can didate for Sheriff, there was neither " life nor metal" in the concern. After the convention had been called to order Captain Tnotna Davis, of this p'ace, offered a resolution endorsing M. S. Quay for State Treasurer, after which Cbal. iJ. Dick, Esq.. of Johnstown, was elected Sen atorial Delegate, and Cyras Elder, Esq., of Johnstown, and A. V. Barker. Esq., of this place, were elected Representative Dele gates. A strong effort bad been made by the managers to Induce ex-Sheriff. Griffith, or this place, to accept tbe nomination for Sheriff, but be bad persistently declined, and tn the faee of bis declination bis name was placed before the convention, and al though bis son. Dr. Griffith, stated that be was authorized to withdraw his name, no attention was paid to the withdrawal, and be was unanimously nominated, and. a committee, consisting of H. W, Storey, Thomas Davis and John J. Good, was ap pointed to stake "the greatest effort of their lives" in persuading Mr. Griffith to accept tbe nomination. Their efforts, however, proved futile, and tbe committee reported that tbe convention would have to get some body else. Tbe name of S. M. Miller, of Johnstown, was placed In nomination, when P. M. Brown, of Wilmore, in a speech in tended to lay In the shade Conk ling's effort at Chicago in behalf of Grant, nominated Jacob C. SUr.eman. of South Fork. When Mr. Brown subsided It was evident that bis burst of eloquence had laid out Mr. Miller. A ballot was then taken, wbtcb resulted in the nomination of Mr. Stineman by a vote of 43 to 12. William Davis, of Jackson township, was nominated for Jury Commissioner, George Myers, of Gallltzlo township, for Poor nouse Director, and Joseph Miller, of Wil more, for Coroner, after which tbe conven tion adjourned. THE Nf PERB t'IRCCS COSIIJTO. On Thursday, July 7, Messrs. O'Brien, Astley A Co., will move on Ebensburg and take full possession of tbe town. Tbeir big circus and menagerie will spread over a large area, while tbe streets will be alive with tbe yeomanry of Cambria county, wbo will be In to see one of the largest and best shows that bas ever been here. "' Having divested themselves or the two and tbree ring nuisance, and got back to first principles, which bas made tbe cirens so popular in America for half a century that is got back to tbe single ling and. In that one ring gives a far better performance that was ever seen In two or more, the managers of this popular show have met with a success this season that is truly wonderful bountiful I It Is tbe theme of universal remark among 6howmen, that Messrs- O'Brien A Co., have this year laid themselves out to give the public tbe best show In America! Tbe press gives them credit for fairly accom plishing that tbey set out to do In this re spect Almost without exception onr ex changes speak most gloomingly of Its merits. Then tbe price of admission is wbat con tributes largely to its popularity. It may be well to celebrate tbe 7th instead of tbe 4th, as our "Independence Day." Let's mane it a gala holiday! A new turn table bas been built by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad company on tbe west side of the engine bouse at this place, and tbe eld one will be removed. The new on is large eroagn to turn the locomotive and tink together, while on the old one tbey bad to be uncoupled and turned tepartely. THREE WEEKS DOWS HOFTH. Montgomery is the capitol .r the State or Alabama, as well as tbe couoty seat or Montgomery county. It Is delightfully sit uated on the East bank of the Alabama river, apd contains some 15,000 inhabitants. The State capitol, which occupies a mound presents a very fine appearance, airhough I am Informed it cost less than our Court bouse at Ebensourg. Our Journey continued through a flat, cotton growing country, the woods full of what they call pitch pine, whole forests of which were tapped for turpentine o.uch as we tap our maple sugar trees. The same flow age ot water existed on all the wood lands. Before noon we arrived at Pensacola Junction, where we were compelled to leave for Pensacola. And here I have a word of advice to rural travelers like myself: Study well ihe country through which you are to travel be fore you start About home In going from point to point there Is but little trouble. But In a general tcur for observotion, the case is different at least in Western and ; Southern cities. j Every city has a number of agents and I their conduct is auch as to deceive the very : elect. or which I was one, for I was vety badty elected. Tbey will produce a very line got up, I pictorial station table with a map of the i country through which they have predes- unea ror your travel. This map, . while it gives the different states and counties and even towns, does not inform you that there is any railroad in tbe United States, exsept that on whic they are oetermined to send you. This single route is in a large black line, like the mouuing column in a newspaper, with white boles in it for tne cities and towns through which you are to pass, like tbe holes ia the iron supports that surmount a gas works. Occasionally they have a hair line of other routes, but they are made to appear very intlgnificant,narrow g.g roada. Weil, we were shuffled off the cars and directed to take what they called a "mixed" train to the city of Pensacola. And it was badly mixed. It was really a freight train with one passsenger car attached. They stopped at every little station to load and uuload freight, and we were nearly five hours going 44 miles. With a good country road I could have made belter time with O' Hara's or Davis' livery teams. To add to our misery the country was very uninterest Boundless tracts of pine, the roots sub merged In water met our gaze on every side. And they ere all about the same size, 8 to M inches in diameter, carrying their thickness, without limbs to the very top. where a cluster of small Hmbs and leaves appeared. Indeed, it was bard to believe they were not cultivated, as there was po under brush grass grew between them and they had all the regularity of a field of grain. Lumbering Is carried on pretty exten sively. We passed quite a number of saw mills. We reached Pensacola about 4 p. m , and were driven to the new Continental hotel kept by a Mr. Uic.key, a very clever Irish man, with whom I soon got acquainted. The New Continental is the first experi ment at Pensacola of a Southern fashionable winter resort it is complete In ill Its ar rangements and surroundings. We were furnished with an excellent pair of com municating rooms on the first floor and were treated with the most kindly attention. Though the season was nearly over, there wss still some score of visitors. We had a a very enjoyable time. The hotel Is surrounded with beautiful i shrubbery and shade trees. Directly from the entrance is a lice oak fifteen feet In clr cumferance. This tree, though called "Oak" is no relation of any of our oaks. It has a quite small leaf, not indented as our oak leaves, the wood more resembles our oak, very firm and very tough. But I shall defer further remark about this remarkable town till my next paper; and retire to a most luxurious rest, found by a delightful breeze, bearing the scent of most delicious flowers. Traveler. sid Excursion t the Sea Kriere ! Pennsylvania Ral li !. On the 2d of July next the Pennsylvania It. R. Com puny will run the firet excursion of the season from this section of the se shore. These excursions were exceedingly popular last summer, aod nothing will be left undone to make them equally If not more this year. Tbe rate has been fixed at a figure within the reach of every one, and the time selected for the trip makes it a pe culiarly opportune occasion for visiting tbe popular resorts of Cape May or Atlantic City. Tickets good for ten days wll I be sold at the rates following: From Pitts burg, Irwin, Greensburg, Connellsvitle, Uniontown, Latrobe, Blalrsville, and In- diana, $10; John 9 town. 9 25; Cresson, $8.50; Altoona, $8; Tyrone, $7.65; Huntingdon, $7.10; Cumberland and Bedford. $8.50; Mount Union, $6 75, McVeytowu, $6.50; Lewistown Janction, $6; Mifflin, $5.65; and Newport, $5. For foil Information as to time of de parture of train, fcc, apply to ticket agents at points named above. ' . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Tbe following transfers of real estate were filed in the Recorders office, tbls place, for the week ending Wednesday, June 24, 1885 : Summit Coal Co., limited, te Tipton Ran Coal Company, for 96 tracts of land tn tbe counties or Blair. Cambria. Centre and Clearfield and also tbe mineral right to 33 tracts In the same counties. Samuel Brallier to John Leng,forl62 acres and 106 perches In Jackson townsh1p;eonsld eration. $5,50 0 Mary A. Wentrotb to J. Y. Long, for lot In C royle township; consideration. $65. Mary A. Wentroth to Mary LitrJnger, for lot in Croyle township; consideration, $100. Henry Rager to Mark Kerr, for 5 acres and 26 perches In Jackson township; con sideration, $240. M.D. Kitten to Albert Noel, for 120 acres In Gallitzin township; consideration, $700. Maria Wayland to M. R. Clark, for lot In Stonycreek township; consideration, $200. ARGCHFST LIST. The following Is tbe list of eases set down for trial In tbe Orphans' Court for 6th of July, 1885 : In the matter of the petition for citation in tbe estate of Henry Walters, deceased. In the matter of the partition of tbe es tate of Lena Mertz, late of Johnstown, de ceased. Id the matter of the exceptions filed to tbe widow's appraisement In tbe estate of Mlshael Toohey, deceased. In the matter of tbe rale on William K. Dod son, to sbow cause why he should not be discharged as guardian of tbe minor children of Joseph Pieldhoose, deceased. In tbe matter of the role granted for a citation on tbe executor of Christian Myers, deceased. In tbe matter of tbe application, for dis charge of former guardian of M. I. Good from attachment. A dispatch from Washington announces tbe fact tbat Mr. James P. Campbell, who atone time resided in Johnstown where be published tbe Fot'ce and Echo and, wbo was a vessenger In t he Treasury Department, was on Tuesday last appointed to tbe sn pertendency of the branch printing office under Treasurer Jordan, HYMENEAL. ALLT-ADAMS. Marrl.'d, at tr.eCtti.-. lie clmreh ir. Johnstown, on Werlnes ddy, June 24th. 1885. Mr. W. II. Alb-y.tw Miss Venin Adams, both of Conemaugh. . BO YLAND SMITH. Married, at St. Rue-' Catholic church at Lilly, on -, by tbe Re v. Father Brown. Mr. Maurice M. Boy land to Miss Ella Smith, both of Wash ington township. N AGLE-BURGOON. Married, at the Catholic church, at St. Augustine, on Tues day. Jnne 23, 1885. by Rev. Father Ryan, Mr. Simon Nsgle to Miss Ida Burgoon, both of Cleai field township. TOPPER ECKEN RODE Marrhd, at the Catholic church at Iiretto, on Tuesday, the 23rrt of June. 1884. by Rev. Father Bush, Mr. John Toppei to M"-s Angelina Eckenrode, both of Allegh -ny township BLAIR-WROWN- Married.at St, j..hii's Catholic church in Altoona, on Tuesday, June 23. 1885, by R-v. Father O'Reilly, Mr. W. W. Blair to Miss Salli Brown, both of Altoona. Tbe groom Is well-known here where he was bom and raised, being the eldest sn of Ex Sheriff John A. Blair. He is an in dustrioua and exemplary young man, and we eoogratalate the young couple on their advent Into the matrinional state, and wish them a long and prmperous married life. OBITUARY. WILLIAMS. Died, at the residence of hie father, Mr. Thomas J. Williams, In Eb ensburg, on Sunday, June 21, 1885, Harrt Williams, agd 17 years, 1 month and 18 davs. Tbe deceased had leen ailing for a long tine and for the last two mouths preceding his death had been confined to the bouse. Although suffering greatly he bore hit, nf fenngs meekly and with resignation, and having received all the consolations of hi3 religion he patiently awaited his end. May he rest in peace. Dearest brother, thou has left us. And tny loss we deeply feel ; But 'tis God who hast bereft us : He can all our sorrows he vi. Peaceful be thy silent slumber. Peaceful In ilie grave so low ; Thou no more wilt join our number, Thou no more out songs will kuow. Yet again we hope to meet thee. When t..e day of life is lied ; Then In heaven with joy to greet thee. Where no farewell tear is shed M. D. B. BRADLEY. Died, at his residence at Lilly's, on Friday, June 19th, 1885, Mr. M C. Bradley, aged about 56 years. Tbe deceased was a native of Ireland, but came to this country many years ago. In all his dealings he was regarded as an hon est and conscientious man. He leaves a daughter, whose age is about 12 years. The deceased was an earnest and consistent member ot the 'Catholic Church. His re mains were taken tn Pittsburgh on Sunday for interment In St Mary' cemetery. May his soul rest In peace. J. C. B. CONLOGUE.- Died, in Washington town ship, on Tuesday, June 23. 1885. Thomas, son of Mrs Susan Cnnlogue, aged about 12 years. Interment at Lilly's on Thursday. THE MARKETS. Ebensburg, June 11, 1885. Flour, choice family $5 00 to 6 40 Wheat, white . 1 00 Kye 75 Corn - 70 Oats 50 (,'iover sfeii . 7 00 Timothy seed . 2 50 Flax seed 1 50 Bans 2 00 Potatoes 50 Butter, lb - 15 Lard, lb 12 Kbss. per doz 12 Onions, per bu , 60 Hay, per ton 12 00 ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myeeir as a canli1te tor tbe Iteraocratlc nomina tion of Sheriff tohjert to tbe decision ot tbe Dem ocratic primary election!". JOSEPH A. OR AT. CarrolltowB, May 6. 1835 FOR i"OOU DI HECTOR. I here by annoonce royell a a candidate ror the nomi nation of Poor IMrector (Object to the decision ot the Itemocratlc primary election. JHHN FERGUSON, Blackllck Trp., Jane 11. 1816. Araratnesit I.lat. List of cases placed on tbe Argument list for July 6th, 1885: Kotroff vs. Ly ;le vs. Reese vs. Woodcock ts. KutrntT vs. Fulmer va. Kelpie, Scott Jt Co ts. Crook ts. Hoe:ie ts. Wnelan vs. Shoemaker ts. same ts. same ts. Haves ts. McKay ts. Rule to tbow ovune ts. Murray vs. fSway ts. Kaum ts. MeCall ts. Uillin ts. Directors of tha Poor vs. same ts. Commonwealth ts. Crates. HcOlade. Cole. Horner ei nz. Oeorae. Noel. Hertzog. same. Lloyd et al same, same. McCartneT. Tan Aiken et al. Martin Ton k I a. Roorke. Fenrn.too et al. Baker. Thomas. Hersbberner. same ts. tinok. Exceptions to report of viewers and reviewers ol road Irorn Weaver's School House In Summer hill twp. Exceptions to Tacatins? road from Pysart's Mill road to Fallen Timber road tn Clearfield twp. Exceptions to openiaK road from Bridge on Chest Creek to Glen Cornell road In Clearfield twp. H. A.SHOF.MAKF.K, . Prothonoury. Ebensbarg, Jane 22. '8ft. AN ORDINANCE. Be tt ordained and enacted ot the Bnnress and Town Con noil ol tbe borough of Lilly and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the saase. Sac 1. That road or street extend inn fn.m Railroad street to Fortune street, part ol wblch bas been used as a publio road or street for years, is hereby declared a public street of the width of 40 leet; to be designated and known as Ulere'and street. Also, That street or part ol street extend Ins; from WashtnRton street to near corner of Rail road and Oram streets: belna a continuation of Main street. Is hereby declared to be a publio street ef the width of 40 feet. Also. That alley or part of alley ex tend Ins; from W ashinaton street to Bprnca alley, beinar a continuation ot Chestnut alley, Is hereby declared to be a public alley ef the width ol l feet. Sao. 11. That all of the ordinances of said Borounh. relating to streets and alleys be and are hereby extended to and over mid Cleveland street. Mala street and Cbnstnu t Alley, Passed finally in Council, on the twenty-second day of June, one thousand etcrht hundred and etahty fire. CAKcN LEAHtT, " President. Attest: J. O. BBOWN, Clerk Approved Jane 22nd, 188. JOHN R. KEXLEY, It Burgess. ' ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF valuable farm. By virtue ot an order of the Orphans' Conrt of C ambrta county. Pa, the underpinned will ex pose to public sale on the premises In Munster twp., Friday, July 3rd. 18Sft, at 2 o'clotk p. m. All tbe right, title and interest of John McOauhey In a piece of land adjoining land of Lawrence Morphy and Jas. Keeneon the North, land of John Daily, Kobert Brady's heirs and Terrence MeKim's heirs en the East and sonth-east, and the road leading from Ebembnrg to Cresson o tha sooth-west, containing 27 acres, nearly all In a good state et cultivation, and having thereon erected a two-story frame hense aad Ir.me bara and a carpenter shop and all aeeeasary oat bond ings. This property la wall watered, baa a good bearing orchard on It and all buildings and fences are In good condition. TattM or rUt-a Tea per cent, ef purchase money te be paid on day of sale. Fortv per cent, when sale Is confirmed and deed delivered, and the balance In one year thereafter, deferred pay ment to bear Interest and to be secured by Judg ment note of purchaser. LiiWKENCE MVKPHY. executor of John McOangbey dee'd. Mnnster twp., Jnne (, 188&. NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gives notice that be has bought tbe following personal property and left the same with Samuel Noel, In Munsier t iwnshln, daring my pleasure to wif One bay horse, one cultivator, two sets ef harness, one hay rake, one threshing machine, one barrow, one saddle and bridle, one windmill, one cooking stove and one spring waaon. All persons are hereby notified not to interfere or meddle with the same. WILLI AN CARNEY, Munster twp Jane 17, 1866. St SELVYN HfiLL A (tnmti rft neertaraf err ftchnnl foe TlfWS- C4I e7wclr4 wpoai the .vliXltery ytlmSL. Boys ol an age admitted. Sertrl for rstalosrrje, terms, etc. U C. BISHOP, Head Meeter, Readme, Pa. SSKW APT t'RTIMEVf FNTSI. (FiOft the Indianapolis 7VJ.) All INTERESTING LETTER. Trmm Sir. Harry W. Olraatead. Frr. The following letter la rncoancin and worthy ot e refill pdmnl, cominc. at it oe, from so reli able a rnrc, BDiolicited. It ewataina tacts or a-raal value : lKtMAWAeotm. I'M.. Ol. 18S4. 1m. IlAVin Kf.N!iy. Ronirvul. K. Y. IIKar Sib : For fen r 1 have ren a suffer er lrm dtsvase ot the kirfner. at times so mn-h so to mnke I lie a bor.1en. ll.ir r thu time sral of the best physician In Indiana hare treate.1 me with I ttleor no snm-es.". nntil 1 had almost devyairv! ol relief. T then tried several advertised remedies, hat nothing; produced tbe desire.: resoli ontll a friend who had heen Teller, ed Indnerd me tnelve ItR. IAV11) KKNNF.I'VS FAVOKITK REMKDY a trlsl. 1 dl.l so. After tukinv one hnitte I hewan t. experience relief. 1 . took another and was charme-i with the real'. In aM 1 hire taken fonr twttles. and ran Irtili sy I feel like a nw man. 1 am confident I am ; entirely cored. as It has been sereral months since ' I took the last tnedirlae. and ihere Is ne inli-m tion el a return el if.e disease. 1 have recom mended Ttoir remedy to several ofTrrio friends wbo have also b-ea relieved. I write this lo re tarn my sincere thanks to yon for (he sure which baa been rfleeted In my cse ao l als .loire to say 1 think ..TitTerm humanity owes you a debt of rratlt..le lor your wonderful scientific discovery. 1 shall do all that in me Hs to let all sufferers know when they may tttvl relict, and therel.y In some m-a?are remunerate yon lor the good, yott have done me. W(hlt.- you lona life and prosperity, and also thanking yi.a lor tnlon!rtv mv ll'e. I sm HAKKY .W. OUMSTEAD. Ir. Krnatljr, mt RanSeal, !f. T , al so res the poh.te. by a reputation which he cannot afford to forlett or Imperil, that the Favorite Kemedy ' does Invla-orate the Mood, cores liver, kidne) and bladder complaints, as well as those 1 1 "eases and weaknea-es peculiar to lent ales. Your ortirnst has It ; If not. send One Hollar fo I. Uavld Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. poison. The principal cause of nearlv al! sickness at : tbls time uf the year bat Ita orijrln In a dtsor , dered L.iver.whieh. If not reaulated Ir time, crest j sntl.Tlna:. wretchedness and death will ensue. A : aenllenian wrltina- from South America sayt: 'I j have nsetl your Simmons f.itrer Regulator with j o.k! effect, both as a prevention and cure for nr.a I larial lever on the Isthmus of Panama.' T A K 1-i SIMMONS LITER REGULATOR. A feel; Vejstil'e Meiishe. AN EFFErrUAL.srEClFIO Tor m at.a hiotts fevers. Bowel, comm-aints. jaundice. cm irn. RESTLESSNESS, MENTAL DEPRESSION. MCK HtAliAi'HE. CONSTIPATION, NAUSEA. BILK iTTSNESS. IiYSt EPSIA,.e If yno feel drowjv. dehilitated. have rreqnent beartacne. month uute hudlr, poor appetite, and tnnaue coated, yno are tuSerina; from torpid liver or Mliouj'ne"," and nothtnic will cure you so speedily ana permanently at to take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. Tt I riven with safety, and tlie fcpplet results to the most delicate infant. It takes the place of quinine and hitters of every kind. It Is the cheapest, purest and best family medicine In tbe wot Id. ;J E ZEILIN & CO., PMatelplii Sold by all Druggists. JTARM FOR SALE. A valuable farm (Pine Orove) sltnated In Al leaheny townshtp.Cambrla county. Pa.. 1W miles from I.orettn, containing over loo acres of a-nod land, mc re than 0 acres ol which are cleared, well fenced and in a Kiod st.ite of cultivation Is offered for sale on accommodating terms. The lmpl ments consist of a inrre dwelling bnnse, containing- eleven rooms and a kitchen, a com fortable farm bouse,a large barn -n commodious outbuildmirs. There are also an the land an abundance of tim ber and coal, plenty of choice fruit, such as apples, peaches, pears, cheeries, prrapes, etc., a Rood well ol soft water, and a number ot never failing sprina-s o' pore water. Tbe property is In a Wealthy location, with a strand ! from the house, and for more than twenty five years has been nsed m rm.art rv sum me r boarders. The owner wishes to retire from business and will sell very cheap. For further particulars apply to 8t Ji. A. Pt'SH, Loretto. Pa. u N1TEP STATES SALE OF LAND IN CAM BRIA COtJKTT, lXSTtSYLVANI. Pursuant to Section ST49. Revised Statutes, the nndersirned will offer at pnfille auction, on Sat urday. September 12. 1S5S. at 2 o'clock, p. m., on the premises, all tbe rtieht. title and interest of the United States in and to the following de scribed tract or parcel of land In Catnhrla eountv, Pennsylvania . Beirlnninc at a sugar tree marked for a corner, thence by land now ot Joseph Van Ormer east ft degrees south 27 perches to m post, the..ce by same south 7 decrees east 24 perches to a post on line ot land of Thomas Powells' estate, thence by land of said Thomas Powells' estate, west 2 deirrees south 4" perches to a post, thence north 23 degrees east 22 perches to a post, thence north 11 denrees east t perches to a suaar tree, the place of beginning, containing t acres more or less, being the same premises conveyed to tbe United States by William W. I rod lev. Trustee, by deed dated Jnly 24, 1884, recorded In said county fn Liber 61 folio 7S1 et seq. TKKMS OF SALE: One-third cash and bal ance In 8 aid 12 months, with Interest; or all cash at option of purchaser. Deferred payments to be secured by notes and mortgage on the pro perty. A. McCUE. Solicitor ol the Treasury. Jane 12. 1S8S -St, F1 INANCIAL STATEMENT OF Allewhenf To.. School Dtsitrict for Tear latt. Aiartw oanaer, collector ana treasurer. Dr, To amt, duplicate 15M T5 " " state appropriation tffi 66 " received eleotlon 6 00 $130 80 11125 00 SOO S3 06 M 6 3V 183 07 301 29 Cft. By amt teachers vouchers " fuel, repair, mlseellany " com. on S1366.BS at 7 per cent. " State app. at 2 per cent. " " exoneration " duplicate and Interest paid S1916.T1 W. A. B. LITTLE. President. JAMES J. KAYLOK, Secretary. St UDITOR'S NOTICE. B. F. Williams TS. W. KilMager and O. S. Ellis. No. 69 and No. 87 Jan Term, 188ft. E. D. - Having been appointed an Auditor to report a distribution of the fund In the bands of the Sher iff arising from sale of personal property of de fendants on aboTe stated writs, notice Is hereoy riven that I will sit at my office on Saturday. Jane 27, 1885. at ten o'clock, a. m-, to attend to the duties nf said appointment, at which time and place all persons Interested may attend If tbey see proper. M. II. KITTELL, Auditor. . Ebensburg. Pa., Jane 12, 1885.-e. DMINISTRATOR'b NOTICE. Estate of Smrit McClkart, deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of Samuel McCleary, deceased, late of Washington township, having been granted to the undersign ed, notion la hereby given to those Indebted to said estate, that payment must be made without delay, and those having claims aaralnst the same, must present them properly authenticated far settlement, MICHAEL DO NO HUE, Jane ft, 1885, t. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joskph Fools, deceased. Letters of Administration oa the estata of Jo seph Foglo, late of Dean township, deceased, hav tna been granted to the nnder-lgned, notice la hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make payment without deley,and those having claims against the same must present tbem pro perly authenticated for settlement. JOHN FOOLE. a-,t-i V7M. n. K FUSE, Administrators. Dean township. May lft, 18ni.-flt, XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate tf Theresa Scanlan, deceased. Letters testa nentary on tbe estate of Theresa. Scanlan, late or Cambria township, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having climsagalnt the sxme must present them prop erly anthentlclcatea for settlement, JOHN E SCANLAN. Executor. Jnne 19, 1885. 6t AUDITOR'S.NOTICE. In tbe mat ter of the second and final account ot A. V. Barker, Administrator of Anna Margaret Mar ray, deceased. The undersigned, appointed Auditor to report distribution of the money in the bands ol the Ad ministrator will tit tor the purpose ot his appoint ment at the office of A. V. Barker. Esq., in Eb ensburg, oa Friday, Jane 26, 1885, at l o'clock, p. m., when and where all parties interested inav at tend. F. A. SHOEMAKER, Auditor. June 12. 1885.-0. G0JSU,1PT!QJ. I be a p4t,ittv remedy for th 1ot di ; br lt ttiottMncU sfeuM of th worn, kind and nf '.-; tn dine have pmi co rd. lniTi. w nxmnr Im mj rmxh ID IW ffflcnc. that I win tend TWi KOTTLKS FRFK, fftrrwnh Vil.riHLR TRKATISB n tt)i qiietw h $0 4VOI (mffwrar. Rxprtas and P. O 4drift. P&. T. . SlseClX, 191 fe-Jl St., York. ! ADMISSION TO ALL i UNPARALLELED SUCCESS SHOW in (ho WORLD. $10,000 FORFEITED To any WORTHY CHARITY here if the Public don't acknowl edge the Rincr Performance of 0'BRIEN,ASTLEY&CO'S NEW. GHK T. FIUST-0LASS CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, To be nbsolutrly the HEST set u in Ci s nitiii tasting, Tuesday, July 7, 1885. TififVi'r! ma,,t FoUK GROWN PERSONS. Thr EQLKS.TKIAN Fl KM A WENT s not r, nfirifMl to an oc-rasional Star Th- whole- nTfi i ieiAvi",C vVJ; XE EXPASDEDOALAXY ' CROWNED CON wk ,i Mi0. vi!, J?" LOfiICAL DEPARTMENT contain, mar, rag or pii avtJ r,"1 rrt of -n,e HKLD. THREE FINE ELE- FORMING ELEPHANT In the WORLD, lb people to be. the judges arX'.1 1" b TT, perfect Pformancps, afternoon and nisht, at 2 and 8 o'clock. A f.? k .1 - a paT,,,"D' ,arKe "'' to accommcKlatr. t-vn body. with an rtaiple sarp'y or upholstered reserved seats, only 25 cents extra. In fact, everytl ina Is trie span aim J.A every departmeM conducted in first class o:der everjii.inft pir span Drw aud! . o. nmowrf which tf L31I Kr- READ WHAT TFIE PATERS SAY OF THIS SPLENDID SHOW : ThiTL.? f I Tery "S,'eCt WaM"!ton Xationnl Republican April Iti. rina w re excl.Jnter rCr, BV'". the trained el-ptm,u and other features or the an ilTi7L. ? . Th-rl;'nlk,Dt t!" "1ience tn high eiee and the ri reus be gan its week s entertainment under fv. b!e auspices - Wathinqton Pout April 16 .,ih" V1 was "are- the rln features wns excellent-, the clowns wer? real tlZ7a,f that JlrJ,".", ,Drcut"" rty .no-.d. Tne hotset-ack ridiug. an was rvery 1 IK PSrfiirmjit.PM .if tha . . . , -liir si.n i K . . JJ c wonucriui. nipiving er-t Inu r.iei ce r.nd do- VJ1 . h ? Abero tramt-d Castil.an rtous exef .-vr-ryUM:, w - Uhv -pii in t!e caniue spec.es. while every art tn the ring fi.st-class.-Ba.Wre Am. ,Lan Aprd 2 ; K--iii-r v. ii ii a ppienaid nirnapi-rio ill, Jtmn.cd "V . ,SOf,,lhe U'8t' competitor, for acrobatic. tnrini?hfU,nn0niP ,n,',PSt Ukn,i ,lp-'" "'I. inUDsiBea-from the beKinnine to the mil.-Baltimore (German) Correspondent. April 23. Hardware ! Hardware ! -:o:- IMPORTANT TO CITIZENS OF EB ENSBURG A-jSTD victistity. -:o:- yjjn take this opportunity of ix forming the people of Ebensburg and vicinity, that we have opened out in the Tudor building on Iligh street, a new, large and complete stock of hardware of every description, tJTMECTTAXirS' TOOL. BUTLDEKS' ITAL'DJT'A E F Xr SMITH TOOLS, HORSE SHOES, JLlEEu U ' EEYS, F&-.VAILS OF ALL A'.YD?, EAR IEO.Y and STEEL, HOUSE FEE A'LSjrr.YG HOODS, RE- UTVULVEliS. CVTI.EH GC.YS, S EEL IS CARTRIDGES, T U 'EYES, CORDAGE, ETC Referring to th above, we respectfully ask the citizens of Ebens burg and surrounding country for a share of their patronage. We have been regularly trained in the hardware business, have bought our goods for cash, and believe we can offer great inducements those who desire to purchase. E. DUFTON & SON. Ebensbtjrq, April 3. 1885. S4VE 1TQU3R, lQIPOlir IX BUYING YOUR R&EiGES, COOKIiiG AUD HE&TIHG STOVES, CelSar Furnaces, Fire-Place Heaters, Tinware, Copper Ware, Sheetiron Ware, Lamp Goods of Every Description, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Soup Ladles, Granite Ware, Coffee Mills, Plated-ware, Toilet Sets, Cake Boxes, Bread Closets, Clothes-wringers. Egg Beaters, Slaw Cutters, Iron Stands, Fancy Spittoons, Slop Bucket Hard Coal Parlor Heaters, Soft Coal Parlor Heaters, Copper Kettles, Brass Kettle?, Iron Kettles, SlESl COClm Rice, Milk and Farina Boilers, Perfect Waffle Irons, Boilers of all Kinds, Meat Pounders, Mincing Knives, KllTEI. And a Large Stock of KITCHEN" ARTICLES, will t Hold at Iow Price.' Cil and ExamirtA the Good, L(X)K FOR MY NAME ON THE Vt'IN- DOW, AND YOU WILL RE bURE TO FIND THE RIGHT TLACE. FRANK W. HAY, No. 280 Washington Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA. DOWII DOWII DOWiV THEY GO I I am jwiv offering and selling at the following prices No. 9 New Cook Stoves, trimmed complete, $27.00 No. 8 ditto. ditto. 24.00 Good double bitt axes - - - S5 Best Wm. Mann made - - - 1-00 Good long handle cast steri shorels, AScts ; hni fork s from 00 in lOrta Genuine Clothes Wringer f2.75 Imitation, came as sold at other places at 12 50. I sell at 2 25 Best cast steel corn hoe ...20 to 30. Dorm edge elippet grass scythes, best made, only . .V) Best patent snath so Common snath .1 Best quality of nsils, per kec 2 20 Sarrin's buegy wheels, per sett 3 f0 Goshen, ivcll pumps, the lst pump made at grrathj red it-red prires. Watron seat springs, 65 cents pr pair. I Iron harrow teeth 2,,f'9 per lb. Steel shore! plow blade. 7cts. per pound I SU-el fiarrow teeth, 2 cts. per pound. Bar iron lVcta. per pound. Ten thousand and one other articles at corresponding low pric Hurry up if you want bargains. Cash only will buy Ebensburg, Juno 10, lSSl.-4t. ONLY 25 CENTS. of ll.c LA KG EST ami BEST ir-W A. ' town for TWENTY YEARS. Will ex- id IIW LA KuFST n.4 RFST WW- . ..r ... . ..; , , z . . - MufiiCy shaftH, per pir 3i to 40 els. The celebrated chieftain horse hay Door locMand knobs all complete Double ht and coat hooks per doz. . Barb fence wire 6 ents per ponnd, 3 to 4 In. tapered files aswrled, 6 for 12 inch mill fi les, for 8 inch mill files 10 tor ? 09 30 IS 55 1 09 l.VO inr nuini. if iu-iai:mijt-t, t ml r 1 1 'It CTCUS. to at the above prices. G HUNTLEY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers