i I I jiinlnta f wanmt. pr.i .-VZ) FERSOXAL. k. There anfl the Other riare. g. f. Ui i)-r sl'.op io thi-t place will r t i o'clock P. M, on the Fourth. h. trial ' f Or. Buck. of Brao'dock, com (1 i lMi.-biirii on Weiinesday. -Mr p,t:;i-iii n-it iot a valuable .!:iv Sst Colic what did it. , - fu li vfartatlt-s t;o tt the "Su- v 't in: a r 'd scjthe bo to Imf r:--n' - 0.". time f r a?eiilent from falling off tun at naiin. niier corps is now surveying - f . ,. C 'if-t ' 'crk. -;on. I J M'r-fll, of Johns! own. re 4 i,om' "n Saturday laaf. ""IIks aie dying In some or the E.istern -oi.i M fi"ni eating locusts. " U Piper is running the livery .' st CiP'son this summer. oi the firint and best stock of groce- t-o t tlif "Susar Bowl." ;-he Greenback Sta'e Convention la vj - i t i rat at Erie on th. I2th of August. Mount rVasant, Westmoreland county, 1 e I'-r- d military company with45 men 3 i" rank. Don't f nl to at'end th festival at Ar BnTy on Friday evening, July 3d, and !! d- o i S it jrj V. July 4'.n. -It h !! that tl:e contractor of the Ctes snr" C.alport railroad will commence ,5--on.e of the iron in a week or two. Iii H'-'-'iritnC' with thw timn honored s m, H ere will be no Freeman issued -Caj ti'ii Morian McDonald and Dr. j C , h . ot L-iretto, were tmonn the visitors j 5 i ;f town on Wedoidiy. Mr. A W. Patchin and w ife, of Patch- 1 - ei tir-id county, paid our town a ':t "0 Wertne-ilay. 0 ng to th depression in the coal -f!;, fie mines at Con'pi rt, Clearfield vi!-tj are running from one to three days 3 V n week. A!!..ona people are complaining that it -' S':y cents to go to the circus there, si; : ail utlier towns it only takes twen 9 eents t..- see the elephant. ! V:ited about two hundred bushels of ii potALix-s in good condition, for which :e hli:!.et market price in trade will be for delivery at McDonald's, in Loretto. Dr. Divid Blair, an aged and respected W'z- n of Huntingdon, died at his residence c 1! tt p'ace, Thursday last, aged 72 ver cd 3 months. -Mr. 1. F. Brown, or the Central Hotel 1 1; t place, took charge of the cairj ing of aa:is from this place to Cheriytree i win man rrom nis nonse. I The latest novelty Is "ginger ice cream." j He neat of th-s giuger counteracts the chili i f t'; cream, and the frigidity of the iced !Mties nullifies the fire of the spicy root, ti-icing a happy medium most gratifying V;t e iiii urenn palate. Haiiii.ili Hopkrtis was committed to Jail u Frl'hiv la-t from Johnstown, charged iith the surety of the peace tv her mother. r,e U it.sane and lately hs become viuleiit c-1 I;aJ t be committed. !-1 yo i i'l find a good assortment at ' i''r - at prices as low as anywhere else. fi-.s M-iugie Shenkle, who has been Ira at I'etersburg. Huntingdon county, ;,ri h.-i s-nool on Friday last after a very ;",! J I term. Mr- Margaret Kerii, widow of Mr. -ge W. Kern, of Joln.stown, and mother f .Vri T. V. I);ck, of this place, died at : ii' -r. I i l;sna county, on Sunday last, a'liict seventy-eight years. 3arke's Bros, are buying all the wool '-3'. Ui-y can tret, a well as all kinds of r; "inc--, i.i exchange tor goods, which they t yt. .1 at the same pii?es as though you ' e -!: Take your wool to Barker's. -lr- Mry M lyle, of Eerett, Bedford ' '" ! was so badly burned on Monday ft by the explosion of a can of Kereosene '! with which which she was kindling the i Vhr. f re that she died in a few hours. i. -sis O'Brien A Co., whose show will here on next Tuesday have con "Ctd with the P. R. R. shops at Altoona r s Bi ik-nificent advertising car, to be built f i! vry best material and in the most 'Vir te style of workmanship. ft.ere has been a slight rise in prices on -s kinds of groceries, but at Barker's yon : buy at the same low prices that you . b-en doing a'l the time, some goods 'n r, cuffee for instance. Ii.ii'.rie at filters for their prices on coffees Qtant Miller and Josiah Wolford were fi ."mm. day evening having a friendly tussel nrtM C'fair township, Bedford county, vi Woitord accidentally fell upon an i s pocket knife which Miller had In his V la(l WHS st.Ahhp.t thn.iiph Ihn hoirt '5 we want to remind you that yon will ! Uie irreatest show on earth by visiting -Skh's Stork, where you will find -'TtMng you want at low prices. -Tin war on Mother nubbards, which r'i ' vigorously waged last summer In ' t parts of the country, Is being re ''"4 in Dawson, Ga., where an ordinance f hnn passd imposing a fine of five r un persons wearing the objectionable -'it in the street. T - recent cold snap has rather spoiled ' e i,f viramer goods, but, we hope ' r wurn wither for the Fourth, and ad- ' Z"ry """ u' vl,it lie store of Barker's 0v. r,,i buy all the goods tbey want ' ti e Fourth, ss their store will be c tt at day. - ?reg ,ric. Godfrey's cordial and Bate- s hops. These important preparations t l iinier use vary so much In strength ' -t make them unrellsble, therefore I concluded to prepare some after the 7 to! "'' tpt. Pu!l strength guaranteed, merman's drug store. TV . f"i r. Hughes, of Johnstown, who s time ago was sent to the Dlxmont rflel at that institution nn Sunday I T! e iiecH,e(1 w born ln th!9 pUce son of Mr. John D nughes.of V 'n. win, romnn.J III 1 . ""i.ru IIUIU kills (IIBm a about f'e Venrs. 1- thre is hnt nna lliuna ki in T n MUW 1 ,u u t "M.,.y no 0(jr (1rnfi,sigt, 9D0nd ,y ripply of alcohol. During tie " l-vai option in thst county every coiir.tv man th.t ioi (K n - " - . .ii vi iuq kunu him a bottle of alcohol, out of .U(i.ia i,wvtf uuiiiro ui , - w'i. n t e crossed the line. There o.iin jn it " ;l-nrinn, Fourth will be hereon -rid the na boy win De hnppy. . l"Ple who visit John Owens' store. - . , ,i, win ne correspondingly ? purchase anything in the way . 'lies J l K-..I1 "r groceries, when they liud i'i!:y John w giving them. " ,K A' ,lial'r. Collector of Internal f .r the Twenty third district, has deputy collector for this sub- 'f . Idfl.t.!,. . m . . i " j i i rii tifll n.ivH A aw cnuotfrs of Iiun- .'-dir and Cambria, Mr. George Petersburg, Huntingdon 11,1 tered upon the duties of Ms r uZiT"?? nf Mr Frank Stewart i-.ej. This dk-triet was trsas- J i Migler on Tuesday. wii inii OHIUM1JV rptfr KnnornM miner In the employ of Messrs. Taylor McCoy, at Gillitzin. was hadly Injured by a i fall of slate w! :)! at work In the mine, i His leg vn, ner,m the rail when the mass of slnte fe!l and not only broke but badly cut! and crush ; the liin', and fears are enter- , talned for iiis recovery. He is a roamed j ; man and ha a wife and two children de- I pendent upon him. j The commissioners who are snperln- I tending the erection of th e State Reform tory at Huntingdon held a meetlnjMn Thila i delphia on Thursday of last week, at which ' ; It was decided to advertise for Wie building ' of a third w ing to contain 228 cells,, two j housps for the use of the warden and for official use, a main entrance, and boiler j houses and stack. i i Th-Somerset Democrat says: Our es- i termed contemporaries who ween after ' week publish dispatcnes that th South ' Pennsylvania nllroad will he finished by! ' July 1, iniuht as well devote that space ! to in me valuable news, as it Is Impossible I I to finish tli. line by thit time. The drlltiug i j of the Laurel Hill tunnel, on which work is ; now suspended, will require fifteen months ! j of continuous work, with an average pro- ! ! cess of seventy five feet per week. i . A tramp named George Buhb, wss I killed at the railroad bridge In Johnstown i on Tuesday las', ne and a companion were , crossing the bridge when the thirJ sectiou ! . ot the day express came alcng and struck ; i Bubb, throwing him down over the em- i , bankment and Injuring him so badly that1 j he died in about rive minutes. He was j about forty years of age and his residence i ; unknown. His companion succeeded In i reacnmg me end of the bring and getting out of the way unharmed j On Wednesday mornnlg about two- ' o'clock a destructive fire broke out In the ' carriage manufactory of Vaughn & Bittner. I I rorner af Seventh and SeveDteenth street. I j Alroona.burning the building to th ground ; j also, a double brick residence belonging to Mr. William Vaughn and occupied by him- : 1 selT and John Fox, and the residence of Mr. ! Peter Lilly; and damaging the residence of ' Mr. James McCullougn considerable before fie fUmea were got und-r "control. The! loss on the buildings t estimated at about i 17,000. ! The Governor approved the followlin j bill on thi? 11th or July. 1885. So the season I Is shortened one month, and you will please ' hanp up your trout line on the 13:h day of , July, instead of August 1: i Skc. I. That it shall be nnlawrul tor ' any person to catch, kill, or expose to sale. ' or have in his or her possession, after the! same has been caught or killed, any speckled trout, sive only from the fifteenth day or April tothe fifteenth day of July, under a i penalty of ten dollars for each trout so; killed or had in possessor.; but this act shall j not prevent any person from catching trout ' with nets in water owned by himself to stock other waters. Sec. 2. All acts or parts of acts incon- ' 4 1.. f t . , dnesdav last. The hack for Carroll I sistent with the above are hereby repealed. A XI RDFROIS J1AMAC The village of Walnut Grove, a short dis tance south of this city, says the Johnstown Tribuue of Monday, was the scene of a most tragic and pensational occurrence thit? morn inff. For a week or ten das past Frederick Reatn, landlord of a hotel there, has been manifesting evidences of approaching In sanity, but his condition was not regarded as serious enough to warrant fcis commit ment to an asvlum. ITm ara Ttt trltl.nt . Tp is about the time you want to buy j rat,,er lhe reversr b(lt( 8t ni, ow anexL niwri M jiurs, M.au.s, lorns.raaes, : iion his wie hid a number nf Ihlno. hni the louse that would prove dangerous weapons. Ream himself took charge of an old double bareled shotgun and secreted it in the cellar. On Wednesday night last Ream's malady developed a tendency to ward violence, and his wife determined to watch him during the night. It was well for her she did, for about 2 o'clock In the morning he seized her by the throat, and would in all probability have chocked her to death had she not been on her guard and in a position to defend herself. She succeeded In thwarting his purpose and in calmir.g him to sleep. The next day the attending pbysicisn, fearing that Ream might attempt other acts of violence advised that a careful guard be kept over him. Accordingly one of his male friends remained with him Thursday and Friday nights. On Saturday his brother Cocrad, or Bethlehem, ror whom he had al ways entertained more affection thu Tor anybody else, pave his wife, arrived at Wal nut Grove and assumed personally the care of him. He sat np with him that night and again last night. His conversation was by times pretty rational, but was generally very wild, although Dot loud or boisterous, and he did nothing to cause bis brother a usplcion that, if unguarded, he would do himself m anybody else any harm. Conrad was, therefore, not as watchful, perhaps, as be might otherwise have been, and, about 3 o'clock this morning he fell asleep. Taking advantage of the opportunity thus presented, the crazy man slipped dwn to the cellar where he had hid the shot-gun and. procuring it, crept noiselessly up to upect to see you all in oo next i the room where the brother was still dozing, ii-ij iy ti -e the elephant aod the circus, j Taking deliberate aim the maniac dijcharged the weapon at Conrad, and then, seizing the gun by the barrel, rushed upon him and began clubbing him with the butt, felling I him to the floor. Thinking, no doubt, that I he bad finished his brother. Frederick en- tered a small room and closed the door, for j the purpose, evidently, of preventing capt ure. The noise of the gun aroused tbe household and tne prostrate form of Conrad was found by Mrs. Ream. A physician was sent for and the maniac was captured, and i be was secured with ropes and lasbed to the j bed. j Conrad's Ream's injuries were examined j by a physician. He found the contents of 1 the gun had taken effect in the right arm , about midway between the elbow and shoul j Jer, causing terrible mutilation of tbe mem- ber, severing the blood vessels, and lodging i under tbe arm; that some shots bad entered j the right side, and that there Tiers several I severe contused wounds on the bead where he had been bit with tbe butt of tbe ten. The cause of Frederick's mental affliction Is said to be anxiety about bis financial af fairs. It seems that he is indebted to the nan from whom be purchased the place which he now occupies about tl.OOO, for which be had given notes that are now over, due. He was examined by two physicians and his condition was found to be anch that confinement in an asylum is Imperatively necessary, ne having no means to defray the expenses of his treatment, Director Easly took charge of him, and the county will bear the cost. He will be removed to Dlxmont to-day or to-monow. Only Fraellna f Uvea. How many persons live only a fraction of average human lire because they neglect to take the commonest precautions agairst sickness. It Is disease In Its maturity that kills, and maturity Implies growth. A slight indisposition is usually slighted. They who avail themselves of Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters known it to be efficacious ln chronic cases of disease, but tbe process of cure is a far easier one if It Is used In early stages of dyspepsia, malarial disease, rheumatism, constipation and liver derangement. Let those who would avoid the peril which even the most potent remedies cannot avert.steer clear of the rock upon which so many con stitutions sollt an under-appreciation of the danger of neglect. will not do to omit care and a recou'- o medicine when health is affected. If debilitated, or ner vous, or dytpeptlc take it for granted you are in want of a remedy, use tbe Bitters. 1F.ATII OF REV. JOIIJI R KAROO A dispatch was received here on Friday last announcing the death of Kev. Father Reardon, at Bedford. The Altoor.a Timet ot Satunlay last gives the following paiticu Isrs : "The Reverend J,.tm R--,rdn. the be lved pastor of St Mary's Catholic cong-e-gatiun at HullWajaburg, died at a quart, r F9.l , clock yserdav mon.ing, t the Catholic parsonage In Bedford, where he went last Monday at the solicitation of his friend, Faihtr O Coimell. in hopes that his i k. k!1 ,,nd been P,,r ror ''". oilght be improved. The announcement of bis death was received in this city to a brief telegiaai sent by Father O'Connell to Father lireiily, and Ueii.g enttreiy nnrxnected. the sad news was all th more distressing to those who Knew the brilliant young priest. Late last evmna tl,e Tim- received a pri vate dispatch from liorord, t'vmg th fol lowing particular of Fi.tber R. ardon's last bonis : " 'Father Reardon had been ailing for some time and came heieon Mom'av last to have the benefit or the waters. On th- sec ond day be g,.t a soght attack of Homething like vertigo. Ou Wednesday he felt alittie unwell but was Informed bv Dr. Gump, who called on him, that while his illness was a little serious there need be no cause for alarm. On Thursday he felt very well uottl betw-en the hours of 10 and 11 n'cloclt. P. M . wlirii he bad a severe attack of head ache. The physicians, Drs. Hughes and Ciark. then discovered that he must have been lor some time suffering from heart dis ease. The action of the heart they found very weak, and there were marked signs of feeble circulation of the blood. They treat ed hun and he slept about five hours. He. then awoke, and having regained full eon sciounes. realiz -rl his condition. He pokn as intelligently and clearly as usual for an hour, betimes. "At ten minutes past 9 a. m., he called tis companion. Father O'Connell, to his bedside, and told him he knew he was dying, ne then pecan to recite some prayers which were familiar to him, and then he passed away. Fat hew Reardon knew how weak he was, and prepared himself by receiving the last rites of that Church of which ne was a learned and zealous minister. So peaceful was his death that Father O'Connell could scarcely tell for some time whether he was dead or sleeping.' ' Father Reardon was born in Lawrence vtllw, Pittsburgh, and was age.l about 36 years. His father and mother are still living in Pittsburgh, and his brother, William Reardon, h one of the leading lawyers at the Pittsburgh bar, and one of the. oest known. The decea-ed was ordained to the priesthood about fifteen years ago ar.d for teu years was attached to the Cathedral at Pittsburgh. Five years ago he Jsucceeded Father Boyle as pastor at Eiwnsburg. and two years later be was transferred to Holli daysburg. of which congregation he had since been pastor. Being highly educated and endowed with extraordinary talents Father Reardon was looked upon as one of the brightest men In this Catholic diocese. He was besides a wise counsellor, and never neglected the le-ser duties which make up the life of a minister, and whicn are some times so difficult aud laborious. In every congregation where he laliored. hearts will ache to learn that the good priest has been called away when be seemed most needed. But it Is probab'y a blessed translation for him, for, although he never gave up ot com plained, he was a great sufferer, principally from catarrh of the stomach. Peace to h's ashes." On Saturday evening his remains were taken to Hollldayshurg aud then to St. Mary's church,, where the body lay in state until Sunday afternoon, when the remains were conveyed by special train to Pitts burgh, where the funeral took place from the Cathedral ou Monday last. A URATE ATT OF A (ilRI.. A correspondent of the Hollidaysburg Register writing Irom Portage, this county, tells the following: On the 6th of June, a daughter of Mr. Henry S. Helsel, of Blue Knob, Blair coun ty, went on an errand to Ben's Creek, Cam bria county, some distance away, and after remaining there for a while, she started on her return home. She was walking up the tram road, which is about three miles long and very lonely, when a young man came out of the woods which lined the woods, and approaching, asked her where she was going. She answered that she was going home. He said, "I don't think you are, Miss." She ask him why she couldn't go home. He replied, "Oh. because I intend to keep you here awhile," at the same time drawing a revolver from his pocket, but failing to raise the hammer. No sooner did b- make this move than the girl also drew a revolver, cocking it at the same time, and pointing it at him, ordered him to lay his pistol on the ground, or she would shoot him. He did so immediately. She then made him walk in front or ber ror quite a distance, while she followed closely with a cocked revolver in each band, having ap priated tbe one he had dropped. When she arrived to within a short distance of her home, she told the young scamp if he would get on his knees and promise never to bot her her again she would let hlro off. He gladly obeyed ber, while she kept him covered with the pistols. After promising faith fully to per for ui his part she allowed him to leave, watching until be disappeared from view. She then shot tbe loads out of the revolver she had captnred, and with a stone battered It up so that It could never be used again, after which she threw it away, and calmly wended her way home, where she arrived without further molesta tion. This brave girl is tbe daughter of Mr. Henry S. Helsel. who Is a veteran of both tbe Mexican and tbe late civil wars, and shows that she Is possessed of the same courage as her soldier father. DROWSED. On Sunday last Mr. Luke Hoover, son of Mr. Francis noover, of Elder township was drowned In the schute of Flynn Bros, dam on Wire Rock run In Chest township. Mr. Hoover, wh along with two companions had went to take a batb in the schute below the dam where the water was about four feet deep. His companions bad gone out and dressed themselves and started away and had gone some distance when, finding that Mr. Hoover was not corning went back, and fouoJ him missing with his clothing lying on the bank where it was when they bad left. They immediately started to Flynn'a log camp, which Is near a mile from the scene of tbe accident for assistance, and accompanied by a number of men and after one of the men had suc ceeded In locating the body by diving, but was unable to bring it to tbe surface, they finally brought It up with poles. Tbe water where tbey had been bathing, close to tbe schute was about four feet deep, but a !lttle further out where the ends of the logs bad struck Id going through, tbe ground had been worn away and a hole eight or ten feet deep had been made and Mr. Hoover, after bis companions had gone stepped into It, and being unable to swim went to tbe bot tom. His remains were interred at Car rolltown on Tuesday. He was about 27 years of age and unmarried. NORMAL StltOOL SOTES. The present session of tbe bebool has been tbe most successful one yet held In our town. Sup't Strayer is to be congratulated upon tbe successful management of the school during the past three terms. The school has increased from 45 students tbe first term to 137, tbe number enrolled during the present term. Tr.e class preparing for professional cer tificates was examined on Tuesday and Wednesday. The class passed a thorough examination in tbe common branches and also tn tbe elements of physiology, algebra, physical geography, rhetoric and mental science. The school will close on Thursday with pub:i5 exercises in Armory Hall In the evening. Prof. Shlmmel, who is assisting in the school, has been re-elected principal of the Huntingdon public schools, at an increased ary. THREE BFEHS:nOWX KOfl'It. Pensacola is, after St. AiiUline., the earliest Southern settlement in the U. S., and La.... beeo subject to nu ie changes than at y ctl i r city in the Uniiii'. While she pr'des Ift'clf on her ant ijui-ty there are rnt few descendants of either tier Sonmsti or French inhabitants. Earlier than 1700 it had;heen occupied bv the French and the Spanish successively. Th few French by whom it was originally colonized, were dislodged in 1699 by a colony of Spaniards from Vera Cruz, who held pos session'until 1710, whenjit was enp'ured by the French nnder Bienville. Onlv a few years after the Sjvitiiards regs;ned rosee sion and held it till 1763. when the British acrjnirred possession. Some 20 years lateP t lie Spanish (Jeneral A loez, reconquered it and two years later it was finally ceded to Spain. In 1821 it. with tl e rest of Florida was ceded tothe United Sta'es. During onr war of 1812 with Great Britain, the Spanish permitted the British to have possession of the town for aggres sive pnrposes on our army; but in 1814. Gen. Jackann took the town and the old Spanish of San Miguel and St. Bernard by assault, and again In 1818 took Fort Barrancas, to stop Indian depredations on the United States under Spanish auspices. During the late civil war Pensacola was subjected to very vlclsitu.le; during a por tion of the late civil war it was alternately in the hands or the Unionists and the rebels; but the greater part or the time was neg lected by both and a constant prey to the bangers on or both armies. Shortly before its close a disastrous fire destroyed a great portion of the town. To add to her calamities, since the war the city has been badly governed, fshe was Involved in nn immense debt withr.ut any corresponding improvements. The colored element predominated and with a rew whites, by whom they were controlled elected the officers. This has 'at ly b en reme lied by a prrcess more practical than Democratic. A general law was passed and signed by Gov. Berry, providing that when a rily or town bad an Indebtedness exceeding fl.OOO. the State should take charge of the administration of Its local affairs From what 1 could learn, it seemed like the appointment or a re ceiver ror an Insolvent corporation In the North. Under tne new regime the city is 4 var.cing in prosperity. I traversed a good portion or the city. There is a single line of street railway. And the town an all other Florida towns, is built on a light white sand, nearly as soft and yielding as a feather. In taking the street car you had to travel through this sand, an inch deep; as soft as a snow bank would be in Ebensburg. In the business part or the city the shops were shops Indeed. Disconnected with any residence a single story In height, though In every respect they were showy and pros perous. The Court house was as modest and un pretenjing as one or our school houses. Judge Maxwell is a good lawyer and an ex cellent judge. Instead of dinner we took an early lunch and started, with some companions, on a pleasure excursion, on board a snug little steamer. We first visited Fort Pickens on the western point of the island or Santa Rosa, nere is the naval station under com mand of Commodore Gibson. The fort was the scene of several conflicts during the war. Here Bi lly Wilson's celebrated New York zouaves lay on the sandy flat outside the fortress. Here we picker) up an abund ance of beautiful shells, star-hsh, &c. The point or the island is almost covervd by im mense piles of cannon balls and other mu nitions of war. From the tort we staemed out Into tbe Gnlt of Mexico, viewed the light house and Fort San Carlos at Banancos, swung around and re entered the bay under the guns of FortMcKee. The harbor of Pensacola is surely well protected with Fort Pickens on the island and Fort McKee di rectly opposite on the mainland. And an excellent harbor It Is, admitting vessjjliof 22 Tret draftftuite a number of large merchant ships were anchored In the bay, and an infinite number of smaller craft. The exports are mainly lumber and this principally Southern pine of which I have already spoken, with a smaller quan tity or Palmetto. The latter seems quite soft and unsubstantial, but it is much used for piles at the piers of harbors, as It is said to be the only species of wood never Inter fered with by submarine destroyers. I may say that 1 never enjoyed a more pleasant trip. The vessel was tn fine trim the sea breeze was balmy and invigorat ing, except In the gulf and the antics of the propoises, which ever and anon threw them selves sportively above tbe water; all made a few hours of the most exciting pleasure. Traveler. HOLD BIRULART. Mrs. Fye. who Is blind, resides abont a mile south of St. Augustine, in Clearfield township, along with her two sons arid a nephew, all of wbcra are grown ap. Oo last Friday morning about three o'clock, while the occupants were all In bed asleep, three masked men entered without being heard until they retched their bedsides, when they presented revolvers at their heads and said, ' Lie still or we will shoot yoo." They then proceeded to ransack the house for valuables, getting one hundred dollars in paper mouey from tbe pocket of Mrs. Fye's dress and about forty dollars la silver from a bureau drawer. After they had got tbe money they backed out of tbe house, keeping the frightened occupants covered with their revolvers and warning tiiem not to move or attempt to follow them. After the burglars bad gone the inmates of tbe bouse went to see which route they had taken, but they were out of sight. Up to tbis time no clue baa been obtained to the perpetrators, although It is believed to be the work of persons familiar with tbe local ity. TEACHEBr EXAHISATIOMa. The examination of teachers for tbe bor ough schools will be held as follows : Mrl'.ville, July 23d and 24th ; Conemangh, Joly23th; East Conetnaugh and Franklin, July 27th; Woodvale, July 28th; Cambria, July 29th ; Coopersdale, July 30tb ; Ebeus burg, August 4th. Applicants for professional certificates will be examined at Millville. In addition to the common branches applicants for pro fessional certificates will be examined in physiology, algebra, rhetoric and mental science. Applicants roust present a written appll ear Ion to the Secretary of the Board whe n tbey apply for schools. Only bona fide appli cants will be admitted to the class. Examinations will begin at 8 a. m. The general examinations for the county will be held about the usual time, and will be announced In due time. Lkwis Stratkr, County Snp't Exaarataai Ticket tn TelUwdone National Park. It is announced by the passenger depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany that there has been placed on sale at all principal ticket offices of the company a stock or excursion tickets to Yellowstone National Park. These tickets will be sold In connection with Pennsylvania Railroad tickets to Chicago, thence by the several roads from that point to Council Bluffs or St. Paul, thence by the Union or Northern Pacific to Yellowstone Park. The tickets ; by both tbe Union and Northern Pacific routes bear liberal conditions as to limit of jroing and returning trips. I REAL ESTATE TRAXKI'ERK. Tli following transfers of real estate were filed in the Recorders office, this p'ace, for the wet k ending Wednesday, July 1: B.-rnnrd McCo!gari to TLotnss A George, or J'J a? res and 60 perches in Pottage town ship; ct Eslderitiou, SloO. Administrator ot Joseph S. Caik to Mary Etuett, for lot in Giubtown; i:i;i9:d.ralioi', flOO. James Sherdon to Taul Binder, for 70 acres and 140 perches in Cleaifield town ship; consideration, $lj;t." 08 Mar C. YnlwreU'. inU. A. Giay. tor 8 Hcres and 111 perc:ie in C'mro.I township; consideration. $700. ElAaid Thuiuis to John K. Thomas, for 109 acres and 82 perches ia Ctu.oiia town ship; consideration, f U00. Michael Harkey ti Jane Hrk.y, for 25 aeree and 32 perches iti Cleaifield towiisliip; consideration, f too. J. P. Wilson to Scott S ilkeld. for l.rt in CJrnyle tow n-hip; Consideration, (50. George Zimmer to William Smith, for lot iu Johnstown hotoiijii; consideration. Jl'lO. George Zimnier to Helena Z mmer, f -r ill Johd-town borough, consideration, f U 0 Administrator of John Keiper to William M. Ossenberg.for lot in Couemaugh borough; consideration, $250. Cambria Iron Co , to Mary Ann Freid hoff. for lot In Cone:iiaiih borough; con sideration. $150 I. E Chandler to John W. Warfel, for lot In Lower Yoder township; considerat ion $200. Jacob Jacoby to Sarah A. Horner, for lot in Johnstown borough; consideration, $330. F. A. Shoemaker to Bridget E.izxhetn J .lints, for 16 acres in Cambria township; consideration, $1500. George Ki.iss et ux. to Elizabeth Fisher, for lot in Upper Yoder; consideration, $200. Scott Salkeld to David Duncan, for lot in Croj le township; consideiation, $430. ThkCikcus Next Week. Don't fre the big show i.ext wtek. Tuesday. We are to have a good one and no mistake. It only costs 25 cents to see it ; the spacious tents should be packed day and nitiht. The fol lowing brief extracts taken from our ex changes will afford an opportunity to judge of the mei its of the ehow : O'Brien, Astlej t Co.'s circus arrived in Baltimore yesterday, and after a street pa rade which was witnessed by many thou sands of people, opened for four days at Maryland avenue and Huffman street. The clowns and ring performances are up to the hest standards of the regular circo. The zoolouical department is good, and there are some ot the verv bet trick elephants in the business. Baltimore Hun, April 24. O'Brien AlCo.'sJCircus magnificent ard unrivaled per formance. Washington is for tunate in having now in n niidst a circus which combines the highest order nr excel lence with ail the traditional attractiveness that has made the native so fascinating. It Is composed of a first clas citcns, three fine elephanrs. and thirteen cages; all the ani mals being rare and valua ble WatMngton Sunday Gazette. April 2:5. First-class in every particular O'Brien A Co.'s circus Is a smpr-se to the circus goers of this city, as it differs from most traveling ciicuses in one respect, viz : it is first-eie-s In eveiy particular. The show Is undoubted iy one of ttm !est that has ever been here. The Washington Vapitol. Ayril 19. 188.1. - - - Konthern Antidote for Halarfm.. It should he generally known tnat Sim mons Liver Regulator, is relied upon to s cure to the people immunity from all ma larial disorders That this raed icine does what is claimed for it is proved by its popu larity, and ary one who bss lived in the South three, years has no doubt seen its curative effects and the protection It gives against the return of this weakening and dangerous malady. Thi e It ne nvhtln( aatarn. Or. Kennedy's Favorite Kemedy does nothing of that kind. It does not make the sufferers who ttust it worsh under the pretense of doina them Rood. It acts tenderly and In sympathy with what Nature herself is rry ine to accomplish. Do you have trouble with your digestion, your liver or your kid rjev.s. Does rheumatism pain and rack yon? Is your head thick and heavy? It will charm away these ailments almost ere you ate aware. Qneer readlnt woald n til history of names. We cannot, however go Into the subject now, except so far as to ay tbat Dr Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" was called by that name. In an Informal fashion, long before the Doctor dreamed of adver tising it for public use. Speaking or It he would sa to his patients, "This ia my far orite remedy for all troubles of the blood.' Ac., and its success was so great that be finally spelled the name with capital lettus HTHEJtEAI,. COIVWAY COOPTKY. Married, at the Cath olic ehureh at Oallltzln, on Tneadar, Jone 30th, 1884. by tbe Rev. Father Boyle. Mr. Peter Con way , of Tunnell Hill to Mrs. Kate Cooney, ol Bennlnitnn. BIT! ART. NOEL. Died at his residence in Manater township, on Saturday. Jane 27th, 1884, Mr. Joseph Noel, I a his 74tb year. Mr. Noel was born In Baden, a province of Ger many on the 23d of August, 1810. and cane to America along with his father and family In 1832. He purchased land near Loretto. Pa., where be emtlnued to live a practical Catholic throughout. He has endeared himself to all his neighbor and IT Ined their respect by his strict adherence to jnstice in all his dealings. He wag never a pub lic eltlson. but always took an interest In things appertaining to the common good. In his career he truly an exemplary personage. For In dustry In manual labor t'would seem he had few eqnala. and he took delight In Improvement ot T ery kind. In as much as his means would per mit, he always urred the promotion of edocatloa and failed not to hare both hts sons and daught ers receive collegiate and academic Instructions. He lived to a ripe old age or 74 years and 10 months almost three ajnarters of a century hav ing passed over his head. He leaves a wire and five sons and roor daughters to mourn his loss, all of whom, save the eldest son were present during his sickness. Kequiutn mass was sung by the Her. and kind pastor of St. Miobael'a church, Loretto. at 10 o'clock Tuesday, the 90th. after which his remains were Interred In the eemetery at the same place. May his sonl rest In peace. . OREKN.-Died, to Altoona, on Monday, Jane 12th. 1884. Mr. John Ureen, aged 34 years. MCCLOSKEY.-Dlsd. at his realdenoe In Tun nell Hill oa Monday , Jan 20th. 1884. Mr. John MeCloskey, aged about 8 yerrs. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. I hTfihv announce myself as a candidate lor the Democratic nomina tion of Sheriff subject to the decision ol tbe Dem ocratic primary elections. JOSEPH A. GRAY. Carrolltown, May a. If 5 FOR HOOR DIRECTOR. I here by announce myself as a candidate for the nomi nation of Poor INrector subject to the decision ol the Liemocratlc primary election. . JOHN FEBOUSON, BlackllckTwp., Janeli. 18S4. NOTICE. The undersigned hereby gi venotiee that be has bought tbe lol lowing personal property and lelt the same with Samuel Noel, In Munnler township, during my pleasure to wit One bay horse, one cultivator, two sew of harness, one hay rake, one threshing orvhtne. one batrow, one saddle and bridle, one windmill, one cooking stove and one spring wagon. AH persons are hereby nottOed not to interfere or meddle with tbesame. WILLI AN CARWEY, Munster twp.. June 17. 18S4. st JXECUTORS NOTICE. Eatate of Miebael O. Bradley, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate el Michael f. Bradley, late ol Lilly's Borough. 1ee'd. having beeen granted to the undersigned, notice Is here bv given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims agasner the same must present them properly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL BHAHLET, Ei ecu tor. Washington twp., July 8, 18SS. et jtf.wadt ERTissr.nEXTv f from the Indianapolis Ttmrt ) AN INTERESTING LETTER. From Sir. Harry W. Oltntltnit, I'roof- rrailrral "The Tlmra " The foUnwlDn letter Is rnconrauing n'xl wi.nhy ; o! esrc fnl tru-sl. cmirnt. is it Wrv. from no rtli : alile a m.urce, unsolicited. It cntmm facts of ' irra tt value : TMOtAHiri'i.ts. lnd . Oct. 12, 1SS4 la I)avih Kimiiiit. Kondrmt. S. 1. ' , I'Kaii Sm : for loo yean 1 liare ef n a nufTor er from dn. -e t the ki.tnfys, tlmr o tiim-h MJiiiiinilte lite a harden. Dor rir tbu nmo '"-"! " tl.e hen tijiclan in Indiana hare ireate.i me wih i tile ir ni ncce?. until 1 had a tii- ft il--iairet ot rollel. 1 tlwn trie.1 several ailerti-ieil reroe.liea, bat nothinic I'nMueed th ilrtre-. retu.lt nutil m fT'eml wh. had lt-n reliev ed in.lnr, .1 m.- toa-lve fiR I) Will K K.NXEHY'S KaVoKII'K HKMI.HV in.l. I .11,1 en. Alter; takm .-n- iw.iu- i'1-x.n exp. rienre rehri. 1 i trk n .itier an I w nh trmp i with inr rojol 1 In all 1 hare taken Mir In.l tie, and e truly i y I feel like a new man. I am cmfi lent I entirely cured. aa It has hoen j.vr tl inonttia aince T took ihol iil medicine,, an, I there la n iimt ra , lion ot a return ot the ,i-eae. I have -er--iin 1 mended your remedy to -eve.ru I antlerm tr.ends whj have also been relieved. 1 write tht? to rel turn ray sincere tlianke to vnu f.r the cure which ha been i flee-ed In my cn nn I nl de-ir.- to ay 1 think sufferioK l,u:r. n own vnu a debt ol a-ratitnde for von - wnuderiMl elenti tic di'rs, verv 1 hall d.iail that In tne lie to let a:l uftrrnrs know wticr.- th -v loay tin ! relict, and iherehy In a.. me iii.-aanre rem, morale you lor tbe a' ynu have d-.ne tne. Wiat.ii.BT yon ..n.' life and r,.,,erlt y . and alao thank Inn you lor prluMvinv tnv life I am HAKKY W. 1 1 1 M STEAD. I Dr. Kennedy. r Kanitunt, BS. T , ap urea the ,i..le. I., a re,niati.rn which he cannot afford to lorteit or Imperil, that the favorite. Remedy 'doe lnvi.,rte the Mood, enrva liver kl1ne and bladder comii'ainta. as well a thoae dteae and weaknea-ea icultar to Icmnie Your .ima-iriat baa It ; H not. end Una Dollar to Ir. Dvld Kennedy, Kondont. N. Y. A L A B E A L POISON. The principal cao.-e - I nearly alt slckneea at tlit li ne of lhe year baa tla origin in a dm -r dered Ilvcr. which. II uot revuiated tn lime. ret aiitterinir. wretcned nwii and death will eniur. irentle.nan writing in. in S..iith A merfca aaya : 'I liire pit your Slmm.ni' l.lver Kcgniator with o.hI rflet. both n a prevention and cure for n.a lanal lever on the Ithmna of Panama.' TAKM SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, A Tire!; Vegst able V.&.. FOR MAI.AKHU'S FKVFRS. HUWK1, CdMH.AtXrs. JAUNIliCK. K ES TLKSSN ESS. MENTAL. DKI'KESION. ML'K HKAIUI'HF. CtJNS riPATIf N, KAI'SF.A. im.ii t:sNEss. DYSi EPSIA.fcc IT yon feel drowv, dehMitaled. have frequent headarhe, uinoth iate? bn,li)-. iniur a,.etlte, and tnnrue coated, yon re sutterina: from torpid liver or 'Mllooi'De'," and nothlnK will eure yo io aeedily ana permanent! a? to take SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR. It la K'ffn with safety, and tUe har,ptet reanlts to the moat delate iolant. It taken the place or quinine and Mtt3ra of every kind. It U the cheaiie.-t, purest and beat family medicine In the wo: Id. J E ZEILIN & CO., PMMelpMi Sold by all Druggists. F- RM FOR SALE. A valuable farm (Pine flrove) sltnatcd In At lraheny tnwnshtp.t'anibria county. Pa., 1! mllea from Ioretto. containing over lfnl acres ol irnod lan1. mere than 00 arres of which are cleared, well fenced and tn a good state of cultivation la oflered for ale on accommodating- term. The Impli oiftitj iwnn.'t ol a large dwelling hone. containing eleven rooms and a kliriien. a com foriahle farm houses large barn nd commodious Outhnlldinga. There are also in the land an abundance of tim ber and coal, plenty f clioico Iruit, such as apples, peaches, pears, cheerles. grapes, etc., a good well of soft water, and a nurubrr ol never tailing springs of l ure water. . The property Is In a ealthy location, with a grand view from the house, and for more than twenty five years has been naed as a resort for smnine r hoarders. The owner wishes to retire Irom business and will sell very cheap. For further particulars apply to 61 K. A. BT'SH. Ioretto. Pa. SALE OF ORPHANS' COURT vatnahle farm. By virtoe ol an order of the Orphans' t'oort of C ambrla county. Pa., the undersigned win ex pose to public sale on the premises In Monster twp.. Friday. July 3rd. 135. at 2 o'clotk p. m. All the rltfht, Hll and Interest ot John MotJaoghey in a piece of land adjoining land of Lawrence Morphy and Jas. Kerne on the North, land of John Imily. Hubert Brady's heirs and Terrence McKI'ii's heirs on the Fast and so ith east and the road leading from F.tienbnrg to I'resaon on tbe south west, rnntttnlng 27 acres, nearly all In a good state of cultivation, and having thereon erected a twe-tory frame hense and trxme barn and a carpenter shop and all necessary out build ings. This property Is well watered, has a good bearing orchhrd on it and all buildln8 and fences are In good condition. Trios or Sah-Ten per cent, of purchase money to be paid on day of sale. Forty per cent, when sale Is confirmed and deed delivered and the balance In one year theretter, deferred pay ment to bear Interest and to be secured by judg ment note of purchaser. LA WRENCH Mt'KPHY. Executor of John Mcxlaughey dee d. Munster twp., June 8, 1SS. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF j Allegheny Tp., School TMstlrfct for year 184. I Andrew Sanker, Collector and Treasurer. I Dr. To amt. duplicate state appropriation " " received election flSM Ti I see 44 ; e oo I $130 SO ; 112 00 i By amt. teachers Touchers fuel, repair, mlssellany com. on (1308 8g at 7 per cent. " ' State app. at per cent. " exoneration " duplicate and Interest paid 00 83 4 e 4 188 07 201 20 SI 914.71 W. A. B. LITTLE. President. JAMES J. KAYLOR. Secretary. st UDITOR'S NOTICE. B. '. Williams TS. W. Killiager and U. S. fill la. No. 89 snd No. 67 June Tern., 188i K D. Having been appointed an Auditor to report a distribution ol the fund tn tbe bands of the Sher iff arising from sale of personal property ot de fendants on above stated writs, notice Is hereby given that 1 will sit at my office on Saturday. June 27. 18l4. at ten o'clock, a. m., to attend tothe duties ot said appointment, at which time and place all persons interested mar attend If they see proper. M. D. K1TTELL, Auditor. Ebensburg, Pa., June 13, 1885.-0. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of S a art-go McClist, deceased. Letters of Administration on the estate of Samuel McCleary. deceased, late of Washington township, hsTlng been granted to the undersign ed, notice la nerehy giren to those indebted to said estate, that payment must be made without I delay, and thoee flaring claims again t the same, j "w present mem properir botnenticateq lor settlement. MICHAEL DONOHUE. Jane 6, lSS&flt. Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Joph Foolb. deceased. Letteraof Administration oo the estate of Jo seph Fogle, late of Dean township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the under-lgned. notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make payment without delay. and those having claims against the same most present tbem pro perly authenticated for settlement. w'm.k'kk'sE.! Administrators. Dean township. May 14, lSM5.-t. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Theresa Scanlan, deceased. Letters testamentary nn the estate of Theresa Scanlan, late ot Cambria township, dee'd, having been granted to the underslgnt d. notice Is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having cltlms atralnst the same mast present tbem prop eriy auibenllcloale lor settlement. JOHN E SCANLAN. Es. ecu tor. June IP 1884. 6t F OR SALE. Two lots ol round. on Cenre street. Ebens bnre; with a Frame House of eleven rooms. talile, orchard anil oatbulldlnm. . A lao -Two lots on same street, suitable lor j cuiias;es. Auo-A pasture lot of about one end-a-half acres, situate one square Irom a bore described premises. For terms, apply at thenfTi -e nf Joseph McDonald. 4t Armory Buitdma. Ebensburg. June SO, issft. Fits. All fits stopped free of Dr. Klii e's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 2 00 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 951 Arch St., Philadelphia Ta. ADMISSION TO ALL UN PAR ALL K V. l) SUCCESS of the LARGEST n,l REST SHOW in h? WORLD. $10,000 FORFEITED To any WORTHY CHARITY here if the PuMi,- don't ackmnvl edge the Rinrr Performance of O'BRIEN, ASTLEY & CO'S XHW. CHH T, FIRST-CLASS CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. .lit ii nn ..ia-. :Vi .-Z.;. ""Tc- t- -vy-.-- T..- t.ysx " t i m To be absolute!) the HIT seeu in (hid town far TWENTY YEARS. i cx- l,il it in Euensuurs, Tuesday, July 7, 1885. Ion't forwet ttmt ONK DOLf.AH ndmiU F It'll liHOWN TEUSf )VS. The EQUESTRIAN FIHMAM1.NT is md c. nfin-d t an H-oii..til -Mar " The whole ""r,.' "-""'" ti.irir. .ii i- ONKl;.l'AM)KI)(;ALAY nf CKUWNEl) Ud.N T', : . I(,NS : I"'"' ZOtJl.OlCAL DKi'AK I'M KX I' --tahia many caa r WILD ANIMALS fioni all piita ..f the W(llil.I) THRKE FINE ELE PHANTS, ani.nirf wliu li is EMPRESS, th LARGEST nd RES I PER tORMING ELEPHANT In the WOULD, the ifople U be the- juries. There wili he Two Ivrfwt Perfnrtnatu. , artertioon anrl niithf, at 2 anrl 8 o'clock. A plr-ndirl new pavilion, larjfe en.Miirh to a -uuiiii.MlAf f even bo 1v. wiihn (tuple tut tilT of iiphol-teretl reserved seat., ..t.lv 2r,n : ett. 1 ,, !iK-t, iverytl.mR is pic spau new and eveiy deparliuet.t conducted in first c:a-, fider. READ WHAT THE PAPERS SAY OF THIS SPLENDID SHOW : TIjh hnw i .me nf Hi- finest th,i ti, Wri in this ci'v. The ett-tt aii.ineot lat night WVi il' "'"'"' '" v,'ry eapet-r Washington Xattom.1 KcpvWican April 16 The hateli.ck ruler-. mi,ilia'.i. h)iiiii,(,, u. tiained elephant mm tdher features or the rum wt-tn eXi.ieitt. I'll . r!,.wni K-vl l!i Ume ail li-ticn m hich ee. and the circus be ,t1 week's eiiti-rta nuir-iit under fv.i.-'il- au uicea . Waohingtnn post. Anril lfi. The attrndaiici- laitf -. the nil features wre xceileiu", the elow'us were real Clowns and ket.t the sp-ciHt.rs in a in ri v .n,i l . The tin seliack ndie. as was every reaturf. that Entered tli- riinr, wai superU. iu every respect it is a most excellei-t show. At'erunjf Critic. April 17. The. performance of the elephant-are wonderful, ili-plavine Bteat in'llifcerice and do cility. Siiitior Ahero's trained J-uiiti low's excel evrxthimr w nave seen in the cauiue epecieN. wniie every net tn tfie rmtf I, li: s: - c. tl Hi :etl, AstleV A Co hale l. - l,V - ireiner ".Ln a Mi endid tn. nac. ne. wnli ever nii'., IllCilliir ludi.'.it the iriant "E npres-." tiie p. rfnriiiHi.ee is ot tl.e Inst s.,, The rine Kj niin-iii. ai.n .ijn. sutan rwt. ot- tie tntert itttt np in fact, intensifies from the betfiiiiimit to the e.i.l . - Baltimore ( (J. rm-m ) CorrtKn-Unt April M. Hardware! IXIPORTYINI'T TO CITIZENS OF EB ENSBURG AND VICINITY. fJE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF IX- forming the people of Ebensburg and vicinity, that we haT opened out in the Tudor building on High street, a new, large and ; complete stock of hardware of WMECJT.I.yiCS' TOOLS, ItrfUiERS' If.4 17 Dl'.1 R F. IJTF.1RMIMII.EM h.YTS. FOUh'S. Sl'.lDFS. RL-ICK- l-ir&U I Til TOOLS, HORSE SHOES, llAJiliUM' PEYS, IV. VAILS OF ALL R LYDS.EAE 1RO.Y anl STEEL, HOUSE FURXISHI.YCr OOODS, RE- l- I 'OL J 'ERS, CVTL ER ', (i I '.VS. SfEL I S, IJrClRTRlDOES, Til 'J.YES. CORD. ICE, ETC. Referring to thft above, we respectfully ask the citizens of Ebt'ns 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 olTer great inducements' to ' those who desire to purchase. Ei DUFTON & SON. Ebessbiiio, April 3, lSS.1?. IN BUYING YOUU RANGES, COQKlfiG HID HEATING STOVES, Cellar 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 BuckeU Hard Coal Parlor Heaters, Soft Coal Parlor Heaters, Copper Kettles, Brass Kettle Iron Kettles, Steal COCtErS, Rice, Milk and Farina Boilers, Perfect Waffle Irons, Boilers of all Kinds, Meat Pounders, Mincing Knives, gjf JfcjTES. And a LHi-jre Stock of KITCHEN ARTICLES, will sold Rt lyiw Prices' C.i and Examine tlip Goods. aHT LOOK FOR MY NAME ON THE WIN DOW, AND YOU WILL BE bURE TO FIND THE RIGHT PLACE. FRANK W. HAY, No. 280 Washington Street, JOHNSTOWN, PA- DOWfI DOWV DOWIl THEY GO! I a?)i now offering and selling at the. following prices No. 9 New Cook Stoves, trimmed complete, S'JT.OO INO. 8 ditto. ditto. Good double bitt axe3 -Best Wm. Mann made Good long handle cast steel shovels, Genuine Clothts W'ritieer.. 2.75 Imitation. ame as sold at other places at $2 50, I sell at Best cast steel porn hoe 20 to 30. Darin edge c'ippt t grass scythes, best made, only.. .. Best patt-Dl snaiii .. . Common snath Beit quality of nails, D-r kt-e . 2.25 50 an 35 2 2.-. 5.00 Sarvtn'a bugey wheels, per sett Goslven well pumps , the best pumij made at rcatlu reduced nrirs Wagon sqat springs, 65 cents per pair. Steel shovel plow blades, "cti. per pound Ten thousand and one other Hurry up if you vrant bargains. Cash only will buy Ebensburg, June 19, 1SS1.-1 ONLY 25 GENTS o- ,1 - -si l- ' 'Trv. .... -. v-. . - - - . rialtimnre Anu-ri-un Ai.ril d lh ,! ,,M ll,. I ..r,,.n e,r,.. tn- t-pcries ,,f mie ill annuals km.wtj to hatur- larertt nn I best trained elepliant in America, K!t iMere are many compel .tors for acrobatic. Hardware! -:0:- every description, 24.00 85 1-00 JXcts ; hay forks from. 20 '? lOcts- Kueey shafts, per Dir 35 to 40 eta. The celebrated chieftain horse bay take.... .. . . Door locks and kno'.n all romnlnts 2t CO 20 15 2 1.00 1 00 Double hat and coat hooki, per do... Barb fence wire 6 cents per pound, 3 In 4' in. ta:erd fiies aew.tted. 6 f or li inrli mill file. . 8 inch mill fiifs. 6 for 10 tor I Iron hsrrow terth 2'ic's p i lb. J Steel fcarmw teeth, 2 v4 cu. per pound articles at corresnondim g low jnc j lo at the above prices. G HUNTLEY. 1. i r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers