i tBESSBCRO. PA. tbWa r. SErr. iu isss. 'local and personal. jlerc. Jit ere and. the Other Flace. Ov-ter I F"f f'r, loaches K to the Soar Bowl. It is that fish r'ne destroy Ts"-aTl .,1s tbUtles. Dr. J"hn Christy, of AHoona, was In V wn a ff hours on Tuesday. For the best floor Id town go to the fant Bowl. Qur farmers are now busy .doing their fj'l plowing. J yr Henry Mellon was appointed post Latter at Chest Springs on Monday last, f For the best canned goods and freshest t-rreri"1 tDe Suear Bowl. 1 ; Frmers have commenced raising their iotatoe aiKl they report a plentiful erop. f Mr Julius Weil, of nollidaysbarg. paid tuslnrM visit to our town on Wednesday. i A colored caropmeetlnR Is in progress t Kitunoing Point. Is will last until the Jf.h i"1- 0n Wednesday Mr. R. H. McOormlck Ku ppuinted postmaster at Grant, Indiftaa eoantv. I The nollKIsysbnre Iron and Nail mill will start up to day, after being Idle to tome t'mie. One day last week Mrs. James Kearney, xif ARu"n. had her leg t iken by being kif kl by a cow. M.-Konald at Loretto, Ta., wante 1,900 tube's of good oats, for which he will al low trie highest trade prices. -TVstmaster Fitztarris, of Galllttln.after tnc la'il up for9everal weeki with typhoid fnrer i h!e to he about again. -.Hunt's Remedy cure speedily billons teadvrir, coMlveness, dyspepsia, strength erwihe stomnch and purifies the blood. I IValt-rs in coal will be Interested In and should rend the advertisement of the County Commissioners in another column. I -Mr. Henry Abel, of Elder township, stbolost his barn recently by Are la replac ing It &y a new and commodious structure. Iop!e who advertise only once in three ejonths forget that most folks cannot remem fcer anything longer than aboat thirty days. 1 a T t d s 1 a . t .ur. joud ii. ciari. or treason, per- f'lrmed the duties of foreman of the Grand Jury very satisfactory to all parties Inter f The crew of the freight train that caused Itie wreck near Conemaugh on Sunday last lave been suspended, pending the Investi gation. i ine ume is not rar distant wtien It will t in order ror neighborly louse wives to f their opinion on their neighbor's apple butter. Parties wishing to Invest money In safe purities will do well to read the advertlse- Jrent of "Bonds for sale," to be found In tnother column. After the first of next month you can not get married without first calling on Reg jr'.er Hruwn and taking out a licence for itiirliyou must py 00 cU. 1 The festival for the benefit of the Con- iTecatlonal church, held at Armory Hall the Wnninir of the week, was well attended and s finanria! success. I The banns of matrmony between Mr feormsn triads ann mis same O Selll were f jblHhed in St. Michael's Catholic cbnrcb, .oretto, on Sunday last. I -Five farmers of Cherryhlll township. jnnmna county, were recently named np fc-fore a justice of the peace for allowing Canada thistles to grow upon their land, I j.rLm Johnston went to Ilollidaybnrg Inst week to hear an argument In a case 'ir.(l:rie in Blair county, bnl the hearing was continued until the 29th of this month i .. e advice our readers who may be Vnkir.g fur investments to read the adver Veetrent of l.ebold. Fisher A Co., now ap Jaring in onr columns. It Is a reliable f -Mr. Daniel Rurk, of Gallltzin, has sold tut hotel to Mr. Joseph Y. Durbln, of Loretto, who will be pleased to wait npon 1 1 hl old friends when they visit that pros- jvrons and thriving town. J Samuel Bates was again arrested on Wednesday evening for obtaining goods lider false pretence at the suit of Marshall, Kennedy & Co., of Pittsburg. Being on able to furnish the neeesfary ball, Samuel ss retired to the county jail . Jacob Owens, of Johnstown, on Tues day last gave his wife, who U about twice l! aiu such a beating that her recovery Is loastfal. And yet there are people who Ir.lr.k that the whipping post might hurt the t ne sensibilities of men like Jacob. Mr. Harry Pruner bought out Mr. Joseph p. Darbio, proprietor of the Loretto Hotel at Loretto, on Tuesday last and took f'w-.-iiori the next day, and will In the f uture cater to the wants of the travelling public at that old and well-known stand. J Lancaster county must be the paradise i' ground hogs. The J"etc Era of that rmnty says that W. G. Ilaekett, of Col V!ne township, has thot ninety-two of animals this season with bia rifle, and 4 aron one day he shot ten in two boars. By taking Ayer's Sarsaparilia many a Joor sufferer who submits to the surgeon's knife because of malignant sores and scrof Jtlonj swellings, might be saved, sound and !io'e The medicine purges out the corrop Von which pollute the blood and cause dls re. While engaged in threshing in the bam W Teter Wbitehead.in Westmoreland county to Wednesday morning, Jacob Buzzard fell ,f:otn the mow, alighting cn his head. DIs liull was crushed and death ensued In live jr.lr.nte?: Mr. Buzzard was an old man, and jwned the farm adjoining that of Mr.Whlte .resd's. -A Hkm red cow, medium size, with Kt horn turned down over bei eyes, J'.rajed from the residence of her owner, itr. Samuel Bech-r, in Gallltzin about three veeks ago. Ai.y person knowing her berebouts will confer a favor npon him Jr letting him know where tbe can be I -Miss Amelia Foster, formerly of Eb Msburg. and William IL Steyen of Erie, ,re joined together In the holy bonds of Patrimony, at the residence of tbe bride's other. Mrs. C. C. Foster, of tbe Laird ooe. on Sunday last, Pv. Mr. Moore MM, of the First Presbyterian church of wnsburg, ofSclatlng. -On Monday and Tuesday of this week iVJlte a large crowd of people were In at i n lance at court and the crowd was also jel!ei by the great number of people who citEeto visit John Owens' store on High y. wrere they could purchase dry goods, m e'd. boots and shoes, groceries and pr'jvL-iorig at the very lowest prices. -James B. Sanson, of the Indiana Demo- jst. died at his residence In Indiana on j-'-ars 'ayof last week, aged 59 years. lie iw born near Stoyestown, In Somerset -u. .i, ana learned the printing bnslne3s In ' rlf of the Bedford Oatette. lie pub- ths FuIUjd Democrat at McConnells- r for several years before the war, and ;i l-l2 started the Vemocrat at Indiana. -Mrs. M. Snoemaker desires to call the tention of the public to the fact that fiil offer at public sale on Thursday, Htfmber 24th, inst., at ber store oppoite U Blair Douse her entire stock of goods, Dslsticg of dry goods, notions, canned JN Errjcerles, lamps and chimneys, 2 "w eaes, 1 small stove, 2 tablet and ttty ether articles. Sale to commence at uq Wednesday of last week a maa named Thomas Dalton, aged about twenty seven years, who was tramping bit way to Pittsburg and, who, laid down to sleep across the track which runs on top of the coka ovens of Gallltzin. was run over and bad one leg so badly crushed that the physi cian called to attend him found It necessary to amputate it. As he had no money and no friends he was taken to the almshouse. McDonald at Loretto, Pa., has decided to close out and settle up his present busi ness at that place, therefore, he will sell his present large stock of dry goods at greatly reduced prices, ten to twenty per cent, less than former prices for cash or good mar. ketable produce. AH old accounts must be settled np on or before Novumber 1st. 1883, after that date tis books will be placed In proper hands for Immediate collection. II. Clay Lashley, ex-Sheriff of Bedford county, and proprietor of the La Palace hotel, at Everett, has been arrested and held to bail on tbe charge of passing coun teifelt money. He admits that be did pass a bogus t20 bill to Samuel Herman. but In ad dition to this several other notes of like de nomination can be traeed to him. His case will oe heard before the TJ. S. Commissioner at Bedford, on the 12th inst. Pension Commissioner Black has Just decided In two cases of pensioners who bad arms amputated below but near tbe shoulder joint that they were entitled.under the act of March S. 1883, to pensions of $37.80 per month. Tbe decision covers, It is believed, all eases of amputation near the elbow, knee or hip joint where the cut Is near as to render the remaining bone useless, the language of tbe law being Iden tical and the principal Involved being tbe same. A strange and fatal accident occurred at the Porter House. Wllllauisport, on Fri day morning. James Walbert, a well known character and employe of tbe bouse, climbed up on a ladder and fell, striking an lion tack hammer on the floor. The claw of the hammer glanced upwards and penetrated Walberfs body under the right armpit. He was literally stabbed to death with the ham mer. Death was almost instantaneous, tbe hammer haying severed the axillary artery and axillary vein. New Process flour has got to be all the go and in order to keep np with the times, Mr. Samuel O'Hara, of Munster township, has Just finished putting Into his mill the latest improved machlnery.and cow has one of the most complete and best equipped mills to be found in the State, ne is now turning oot flour from his new mill that cannot be surpassed. If you wish to have good bread, order a sack of bis flour and our word for Ityou will And It elegant We have tried It and know whereof we speak. On Tuesday evening as Rev. Father Edwin, of Carrolltown, who bad been at Mr. Joseph Bearers' residence, in Carroll township, was starting home the hore be came unmanaifable and ran away, knock ing down J. C. Bearer, who had hold of the bridle, injuring him about the head, but not seriously. The strain on the bridle broke the bit, leaving the horse free to pursue his mad career. Fortunately Rev. Edwin escaped from the buggy by jumping out along tbe road. The horse ran about two miles before being captured. The buggy was somewhat In jured. Daniel norne, father of Hon. Kathanlal Home, of Johnstown, died at his home in Bedfoid county last Monday, aged 93 years. The deceased was born In Bedford connty and was one of its most prominent citizens. Thirty years ago he quit work as a farmer, and afterward lived comfortably on the profits of his early labors. His wife died twenty years ago. Two sons. Henry and George, live on farms in Bedford county. Mrs. Forster and Mra. Rev. Bergstresser, also of Bedford county, are hU surviving daughters. He was a member of the Meth odist church for 6ixty years, and was a vot ing Democrat for seventy-two years. He voted for President Cleveland. Young man, if you put off getting mar ried until after the first of next month, Reg ister Brown will req ulre you to answer the following questions satisfactory before be Issues the necessary license: 1. Full name of man. 2. Full name of woman. 3. Re lationship of the parties, either by blood or marriage. 4. Age of man. S. Age of woman. 6. Residence of the man. 7. Residence of the woman. 8. Parents name man. 9. Parents name woman. 10. Guardian's name man. 11. Guar dian's tame-woman. 12. Consent of par ents or guardian. 13. Date of death of man s former wife, If any. 14. Date of death of woman's former husband. If any. IS. Date of divorce of man at any time. IS. Date of divorce of woman at any time. IB. Color of parties. 18. Occupation of man. 19. Occupation of woman. On Sunday morning about 6 o'clock the Chicago A Cincinnati express ran into an extra freight train a short distance East of Conemaugh, badly wrecking the caboose and several other cars. The locomotive of the Chicago 3c Cincinnati express was con- siderably damaged, but kept the track and none of the cars attached to it were broken and tbe passengers were ignorant of their narrow escape until it was all over. The engineer. Mr. William Burbank and the fireman. Philip X. Hicks, both residents of Altoona, jumped after applying tbe air brakes and escaped without being seriously hurt. Tbe accident was occasioned by tbe crew of the extra freight train mlstakitg the last section of the Oyster express for the Chicago fc Cincinnati and pulled out on tbe main track, thinking that tbe Chicago & Cincinnati bad passed. Tbe Sute Sunday School convention of Pennsylvania Is to meet at Sunbury, com mencing Tuesday evening, Oct. 20th. and continuing through Wednesday and Thurs day. An attractive programme Is being ar ranged. Eminent Sunday School workers will take part In tbe proceedings, and a feast of good things may be expeoted. Each county is entitled to ten delegates, and cities of twenty thousand population to three additional delegates. Arrangement have been- made for a reduction of fare over all railroads centering at Sunbury.to all per sons attending the convention. For par ticulars regarding railroads, address Mr. Jacob Shipman, Sunbury. Pennsylvania now ranks a Banner State, all tbe counties being organized auxllllary to tne State and International work. A larte delegation may be expected, and the approaching con vention will doubtless be of rare interest. Delegates are requested to address Mr. G. W. Deppeo, Sanbury, in regard to enter tainment, prior to Oct. 10th. . . A Common Sena Idea- Farmers and other out door workers.bave long suffered from tbe too rapid wearing out of tbe soles of their Rubber Boots. Dirt and gravel, when wet, offer the best pos sible tools for cutting and grinding away the rubber sole, and to this destructive agency Rubber Boots are continually ex posed, from lh very nature of their uses. Some two years ago, however, the Cakdke Rubber Co., of Mew Haven, Conn, bit npon tbe Idea of making their boot soles double thick in that part which undergoes the greatest amount of wear. By their In vention tbe extra rubber is added on tbe ball just where It Is needed, and no where else. Bo that while tbe boot Is Increased one hundred fold In durability, tbe weight Is hnt very slightly increased. This Improve ment, nown M h )onble Thick Ball, Is advertised ii r coTumu by Messrs. H. Childs & Co., of i---nrj the. "Candee" Co.'s Distributing A Rents, sW . readers who are Interested In the can investigate for themselves by examin ing the goode on sale at those of our stores which deal In Rubber Boots. A Cyclone's Aw fa I Work In Obi. Springfield, O., September 8. A terri ble cyclone struck Washington Court House, city of 4.000 Inhabitants, 87 miles south of here, at 8 o'clock this evening "- almost literally swept it from the earth. It came from the nortwest and broke upon the town very suddenly, carrying everything before it. The tornado whirled up Court street, the main business thoroughfare or the town, and ruined almost every business block on it at least forty or fifty in all. Hardly a private residence in town es caped. Folly three hundred buildings went down. The Baptist, Presbyterian and Cath olic churches all suffered the common fate. The Ohio Southern, Panhandle, Narrow Guage and Midland railroad depots were BLOWS TO SMITHERREN8 and every building In tbe vicinity was car ried away, making Ingress and egress al most Impossible, as every wire within a cir cle of two miles It down. It Is utterly Imppossible to get accurate details of this catastrophe. The only reports that can be gotten are through an enterpri sing telegraph operator, who tapped a wire two miles west of town, and Is sitting in a heavy rain storm to work his Instrument. The panic stricken populace were taken unawares, and fled from the tumbling build ings lo every direction tbroneh tbe murky darkness ; mad frenzy seemed to have seized them, and they hurried hither and thither In their wild distraction, little knowing whith er they were fleeing. After the whirlwind, which lasted about ten minutes, a heavy rainfall set In, which still continues unabated at this writing. As soon as a few of the cooler heads recovered their senses searching parties were organ feed and the sad work of ' LOOKING FOR THE DEAD began. So far fif'een bodies have been re covered from the debris of the various mined buildings, and the dreary work is Just beginning to get under way. . It expec ted that as many more bodies will be recov ered before morning. The glimmering of the lanterns procured at farm bonses in the vicinity and from the few houses left stand ing Is the only light they have to work with. Sad Accident. One of tbe saddest ac cidents that we have been called upon to re late happened In this place on Fridav last, by which Orton Davis, a bright young 6on of Mr. R. R. Davis, of the East ward lost his life. Mr. narry Trice was dnylng Into town with his wagon on which he had a box containing some sheep, and Orton Davis was sitting on the wagon with him using the box for a seat. When opposite the old shuck shop at the East end of town, Orton, whose foot was resting on a step on the wagon box, in some manner slipped and fell between the wagon bed and the wheels with bis left leg through the spokes. He uttered a cry of alarm - as he fell, which frightened the horse and in an Instant and. before Mr. Price conld check him the horse had made several bounds, breaking the boys' leg, tearing the mucins and tendons In a shocking manner, the bones protruding through the flesh. The little fellow was hastily extricated from the wheels antf taken to his borne, where he bore his sufferings herolcly and received all that medical skill and tender nursing could do to alleviate his sufferings, but on Sunday morning his gentle spirit took Its flight to a better world. Words cannot picture the anguish of his grief stricken parents and brothers and sisters, who were so suddenly stricken and, who, have the sympathies of tne entire community in his sad and untimely taking off. Orton Davis was between 10 and 11 years of age and his remains were burled at Lloyd's cemetery on Monday afternoon. Reate Townohlp Item. bamuel J. Bowman, of Philadelphia, is sojourning In our midst. The Great Bend Coal company are run ning their mine full time, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. Potatoes and apples are selling for fifty cents per bushel in onr markets. Llghnlng struck the house occupied by John Refiner dnring a storm last week. Master Carey Purdy had the misfortune to cut his foot very bad recently, he severed an artery. Mr. Peter Miller had another call from mldn'ght visitors last week, they supped on butter and cream as usual. Died, at ber residence, near Glasgow, on Sunday, September 6, 1885, Mrs. Jane Glass, aged anout 17 years. Tbe following teachers have been em ployed to teach our schools, commencing October 19 and to continue for a term of five months: Fallen Timber, Mr. Hoover, No. 1; Mr. Ash, No. 2; Mr. Davis; Glasgow, Mr. Williams; Horomers, Miss Gwin; Moun tain Dale, Mr. fipencer; New Germany, Mr. Hollen; Lloydsvllle, Mr. Fahler. Tne Art f Getting Tlgrorons Is comprised In one very simple piece of ad vice, improve digestion. No elaborate sys tem of dietetics is needed. If you lack Vigor, use systematically that pleasant pro moter of it, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. If you take this hint, and do not commit any excesses, there is no reason why you should not gain In strength, appetite and weight. Hosts of whilom invalids are to-day build ing a foundation for years of vigorous health with this sound and thorough renovator of a dilapidated physique and falling energy. Dyspepsia is eradicated hv it. anrf thn nn. stitution fortified against disorders to which, u u were exposed, it must surely succumb notably malarial fever. Rheumatism, inactivity of the kidnevs and bladder, ner vousness, and their various symptoms, dis appear when It is used with persistency, not abandoned after a brief and irregular trial. Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic. Simmons Liver Regnlator, purely vege table, is not unpleasant to tbe taste. It Is the medicine generally used In the South to arouse the torpid liver to healthy action. It cures malaria, biliousness, dyspepsia, bead ache, constipation and piles. Tbe action of the- Regulator is free from nausea or grip ping. It is most effective In starting the secretions of the liver, causing the bile to act as a cathartic. When there is an ex cess of bile In tbe stomtcb, the Regulator Is an active purge; after the removal of the pile, it will regulate tbe bowels and impart vigor and health to the whole system. Intereaflna- to Both Sexea. Any man or woman making less than $40 weekly should try our easy money-making business. We want agents for our cele brated Madame Dean Spinal Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal Supporter, Sboul dei Brace, and Abdominal Protector Com bined (for Men and Boys). No experience required. Four orders per day give the Agent $150 monthly. Our Agents report four to twenty sales dally. $3 outfit free. Send at once for fall particulars. State sex. Lewis Scriele Co., 390 Broadway, N. Y. "Donnt of letters a day poor In npon Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. T., from people who have been benefitted by using bis popular preparation called Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.' And they often Illus trate what this remarkable medicine accom plishes in some new and hitherto nntried eld of operation. Not Infrequently patients come long distances to grasp the Doctor by hveance7romTr7fi?!, their -?ratitule for de-Tlmes. COIKT FROCEDI.t(S. On Monday last Court met with Hon orable R. L. Johnston, president i--" Hmwi"n vuu c lanagan and Joseph Mas ters, associate judges on tbe bench. G. W. Prlnele was appointed constable to attend npon the grand Jury. James Myers and John A. Troxell were appointed constables to attend upon the traverse jurors. The third Monday in October was fixed npon for holding the next Argument court Commonwealth vs. Michael Klrsch surety of tbe peace. After bearing defend ant directed to enter into recognizance in sum of $100 to keep the peace towards An thony Neisel for period of one year. Com. vs. Hannah Ilopkins surety of the peace. Case beard and defendant remanded to jail. Com. vs. JohnHugentobler surety of the peace and desertion. Case beard and dis missed, each party to pay their own witness. Com. vs. Andrew Mulberon embezzle ment. Jury find the defendent guilty In three cases and in 10 other cases against the same defendent for the same offence, the district attorney on leave of Coort entered a Nolle pros. Com. vs. James Smith, Thomas Melligan, Thomas Fitzpatrio-k and William Cochran malicious miscblef. Jury fiDd defendants not guilty and the county to pay tbe costs. Com. vs. Thomas Kirschner fornix et cet Defendant pleads guilty. Sentence deferred to Argument Court Com. vs. William F. Cooke embezzle ment. Jury find defendant guilty. Com. vs. Peter Quinn and Michael Griffln riot Jury find the defendant guilty. Sen tenced to pay a fine of $3 and costs of pros ecution and undergo an imprlosment in the county jail for 4 months. Com. vs. Teter Quinn cairying concealed weapons. Jury find defendant guhty. Sen tenced to pay a fine of $1 and costs of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment in county Jail for ne month. Com. ys. Frank nauke indictment lar ceny. Jury find the defendant not guiltv. Com. vs. Charles Arnold assault and bat tery with Intent to commit rape. Not a true bill and the county pay tbe costs. Com. vs. Michael Nary assault and bat tery. Not a true bill and the county pay the costs. . Com. vs. Polo Polastro assault and bat tery with Intent to commit rape. Not a true bill and the prosecutor, C. Monteverde pay tbe costs. Com. vs. Andrew Bradley larceny. Not a true bill. Same vs. 'same larcenv. Not a trne bill. Com. vs. Joseph Nlghtbaner 1st count, larceny; 2nd count, receiving stolen goods. Jury find defendant not guilty as to 1st count and guilty as to 2nd connt. Com. vs. Annie Patton open lewdness. Jury find defendant guilty. Com. vs. Mary Cobnrn open lewdness. Jury find defendant guilty. Com. vs. Mary Allen open lewdness. Jury find defendant guilty. Com. vs. Harriet Faloon keeping bawdy house, two Indictments. Jury find defend ant guilty on both Indictments Sheriff Hale. The following sales of real estate were made by the sherrifT at the Court House, on Monday at 1 o'clock p. m.: The Interest of Elizabeth C. Brady and Ellen Parrish In a lot In Gallltzin. Sold to Anthony Sanker for $700. The Interest of Charles Gauntner in a tract of seventy-one acres in White town ship. Sold to A. V. Barker for $780. The interest of Wm. L. Shinerelt in a lot In tbe East Ward, Ebensburg. Sold to David M. LoudnD for $40. The sale of the interest of Michael Brick ner in a lot in Gallitzin was adjourned to September 14th, at 1 o'clock p. m., and the Interest of Francis N. Burk, In two lots In Gallitzin to October 5th, at 1 o'clock p. m. The other sales advertised to take place were not made, either because the execntlon had been stayed or the case settled. Attention, Railroad 9Ien. "I sufferd for more than a year with Indi gestion. I was very bilious, occasionally having a dumb chill followed by fevers, which prostrated me. I took Simmons Liv er Regulator, and am thoroughly satisfied that it is all that It is recommended Tor indi gestion and bilious complaints, for mine was certainly a stubborn cae. Manv of my friends speak of it and they all agree that it possesses all the virtues you claim for it. A. II. niGHTOWER. Cond'r C. R. R., Ga. Hay Fever. I have been a Rreat sufferer from bay fe ver for fifteen years. I read of the many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream Balm, and thought I would try once more. In fifteen minutes after the first application I was wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago I commenced usinn it and now I feel entire ly cured. It Is the greatest discovery eyer known.-Duhamel Clark, Farmer, Lee, Mass. Price fifty cents. IITMENF.AL. PRUNEK LITTLE. Married, at Lo. retto. on Tuesday, September 8, 1883, by the Rev. E. A. Bush. Mr. Harrv Prnt.er. nf Ebensburg to Miss Mary Little.of AUeRheny townsnip. RUDOLF McATEER. Married, at St. Marv"s church, Loretto. on Tneadav. Sen- tember8fi, 188.',, by the Rev. E. A. Bush. Mr. Henry Rudolf to Miss Tillie McAteer, 1 Dotn or Loretto. HOOVER BEAKER. Married, at th Catholic church in Carrolltown, on Toes- day, September 8th, 1885. by the Rev. Father Max, Mr. James Hoover to Miss Maggie Bearer, both of Carroll towi ship. OBITI'ABT. PUG 1 1 Died, in Ehensbarir. on Fridav. September 4. 1885, La rook a, daughter of Daniel Pugh, aged about 3 years. BL'RKII ART. Died, at his residence in Jackson township, on Sunday, September 5, 1885. Mr. Joseph Burkhart, aged about 83 years. WHARTON. Died, at ber home In Clearfield township, on Wednesday, Sep. tember2nd. 1883, Mrs. Margaret Whartou, wife of Janiea Wharton, aged about 35 years. GRIFFIN. died, at his residence In Muns ter township, on Thursday, September 2rd, 1885. Mr. nugh Griffin, aged about 72 years . The aeceased was born In Ireland and came to this country when a young man, and for a time worked In Cumberland,' Maryland, after whicb ha removed to this county. lie bought the farm on which be died in 1849 and from that time on resided on the same place, which be continued to Improve, and at tbe time of his death was In comfortable and Independent circum stances. He was an industrious,boneat and upright man, and by bis death his neighbor hood losea one of her best citizens. lie leaves a wife and several cbildien, all of wbom are grown up to mourn bis losa He was a member of the Catholic church and his remains were Interred in St.. Mary's cemetery. Loretto on Saturday last Peace to bis ashes. FAR IV! LOANS 7 and S per rent, secured by FIRST nORTtFN. Interest fnlnvestora eafe as UOVERKJIEWT HO "'!. latereat Payable hsml-Annnsllj, at office or bank of mortgares. 12 years1 experience, and Never Iat m Hollar for any customer. West of references riven as te ability. Integrity and financial standing. Write us lor elreulsr Abilene, . tlenlars. I.EBOLD, Happy Children. wot Stake Thona So Keen Them In Health and They Will Take Care of the Rest. The joy of every well-regulated hooteheld oomee qhleflv from tha children. Tbonaanda of atteotloDftte parents do not take care of their chll iren. Throoirh lirnoranee more than eulpaMe neglect thny putter them to fall nick and die. when knowledge might hv Raved them to loe and home. Ir. Pnvld Kennedy offer hla "Fav orite Kemedy" as emphatically a medicine lor h I chlMren gentle In it -tii,n. containing ti j Harmful tmffredxmla trfcnfewr, KOing itrslgnt and Rource of dieeae. "trnvrile Kemrily" Ii the trtend ol childhood and Rhould be found In every narsery In the land. Keep It in your boose fer your children'! Rke, R well at for yoar own. Try it and yon will be glad yoa taw thia article. Make no mistake. Tha medicine la "Fareri'fe Remedy" and the proprietor' name and addre: In. lAtVld Kennedy, Bondout, N Y. Una dollar a bottle. CJoeft Word f r a Head Thlnv.-Dr. Iavld Kennedy'i "Fmvorlte Remedy" ii exactly what it claim to be. and deierre the praiRge that are showered upon it by ai who have oed It. Mr. Trrael H. Snyder, of Kaugertlea, N. Y., !; "My llttledanghter wa corered with Salt Kheum from head x foot; Ir. Kennedy's 'Fav orite Kerned' cured her. This was two vera ago." We are net In the Habit f Pnffint any sort of patent medicines In oar columns, hut wo happen to know lr. It11 Kennedy, of Ron dout, N. Y., and can personally testsfy to tbe ex cellence of the medicine whlth the Doctor calls "Favorite Remedy." And if a word of surs will persuade anybody to nse It and thus find relief from suffering no professional etiquette shall bin der us from saying that word. Kor diseases of the blood, kidneys and bowels It bas no equal. We would not be without it for five times tbe dol lar that it costs. Daily Timet, Troy, X. r. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate tor the Democratic nomina tion of Sheriff subject to tbe decision of the Dem ocratic primary elections. JOSEPH A. OKAY. Carrolltown, May 6, 1S85 EOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Sheriff subject to the decliion of tbe Iemocratin primary election. JOHN W. WONDERS. FOR I'OOR DIRECTOR. I here by announce myself as a candidate for the nomi nation of Poor Director subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. JOHN FERQTJSON, Blackllck Twp., June 11. IS85. FOR rOOR DIRECTOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for poor Director subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. JOHN IJTZIKOLK. Clearfield township, July 24. '85. FOR TOOR DIRECTOR. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Poor House Director subject to the declsioa of the Iterao cratlc primary election. JOSEPH t'KISTE. Washrnirton twp.. An if. tb, 'i. FOR POOR DIRECTOR. I here- by announce myself as a candidate for Poor Di rector subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. JOHN RURABAl'tiH. Croyle township, Atuc. 14, '85. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. I hereby annonnce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Jury Commissioner subject to the decision of tbe Democratic primary election. E. J. HIAJl'dH, Scalp Ievel, Pa. STRAY COW. Came to th premi ses of the subcriher. In Clearfield town ship. Caaibria county, on or about U.e 1-t of Jn.y last, a red cow with imtll white spot in forehead and some white on the belly, thi owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charves and take her away, othorwise she will be disposed oi according to law. 3t JAMES tIKOVE. Clearfield twp.. Sept. 11th, V.'. A DMIXISTRATOirS NOTICE. Estate of John T. Ceonev. deceased. Letters of Administration on tlie eMnte of John T. Cooney. deceased, late of Washington town ship, havinir been a-rxnted to til e undersigned. no tice is herrby given to those Indebted to said estate, that payment must be pid without delav. and those having claims sirainit Hie same, must present them proor.v authenticated f"r eulo ment. MICHAEL BHA KKN. July 17. '85,-t. Administrator. B OXDS FOR SALE ! The L5nroiiD',i of Ebensburg offers frr sale 40 bondi ol the denomination of tio pay able in 3u years or at any t. tse. so .hit at tlio oj tion ol tlie borouirh with iuturost at 4 per cent, per annmu , pay ible semi-annually, freo irotn all taxation. A tax has alrendv been laid for the purpose of redeeming bonds. Applications will be received at the Hui i-m oflt.-e uutil Saturday September l'Jth, at 7 o'clock I. Jl. F. H. UAKKKK. w. llurx. ss. Ebensburg, Sept. 11. '8ft. 2t. "OTICE The undersign"! having Jl. purchased two two-years obi Kiack mares from Silas M. Douglass, have lelt the same on mv farm In t 'learrteM township, known as the 1'. Trexler larm . w 'th my tenant. John Weaklan, during my pleasure All persons are liurrby no tified not to muddle or Intxrlere wltf the same WM. LITZINOEK, Loretto, Anj. 24th '?S -St. STHAY IIEI1 'FEUS. Cams i the resilience of the suriferther alwit the 1st of July last two hoiflers. The one Is a dark red In color and was killed on the railroad. Tlio other Is a roan color, both ears cut otr and a hole in tho right one, and still remains with the under signed. The owner is requests t lo coinu forward prove property, pay charges and tai;e Iit awav'. otherwise sne will do illspo-. ol ar-t-rding to '"V- JOHN SOHUOTH, Wilmore, Sep-. 4th. 'S5.-3I. JX EUUTltS NOTICE! K'tate ol John loughcrty, deceased. Ittrrs testaiuen'ary on the estate of John Dougherty, f1rccae.i. late ol KtenM.llrg UoruUgh having been g'anied to tbe un lersii-i,.i. nc tice Is herel y given to those indcbteJ to said t-t,a that payment must be paid without .Ic'ay and those havinv nlaim against the same mnetprea eut them properly ant 'loiHtca'c! for s. itlemoot K L.1 Z A J AX E .M 1 H P K Y . Lxomtrlx. Sept. tsh. ISSS -t An Efficient Remedy In all case of Bronchial and Pulmo. nary Affections 1 Aykk'm Cherrt FacTOHAl.. As such HU rei-opnizcd and prt-acrlbcd by the medical profession, an In many thousands of families, for the art forty yean, it ha been regarded as an ivalimblrt houschoM remedy. It is a preparation that only renuires to be taken In verv small quniiltii , and a'few dote Of It ndiuttiistercii in the early stages of a Coll or coup. U will t-rli i t a itpeedy cure, and may. verv ti.ibly, :ivu life. Tbe fa b no duiibt tthutrer tLat Ayer's Giierry Pectoral Ila presurvej the Uvea of front ntJmbera Of rrui:a. by rn-M ins; flio development o Ijiryngiti-., 1 5ro uc Ii It U, Pneumonia, and I'iihuoiisry oiiaumptlon, and bv the eiire of thon lan;erous maladies. U should be kept rcud.- for use in every family whure there ar'n children, as It la a tuediidue far Miix-rior to ail others la tbe treatment of Croup, tbe alleviation ot WbnopingConah.and Uiecureof Colda and InHucnui, ailment peculiarly tnca dental lo childhood and youth. PromptW tnde In d:-:i!iiij with ail disease of thia class In of the utmost Importance. Tho loss of a slnijlo day may. In many eaara entail fatal coruwquem-e,. lu not wnH prerloua tiuts in experimenting with tucdlcinet of doubtful efficacy, while tha malady la constantly gaining a sisspsr bold, but take at onoa Um lysaiflart and most certain to cure, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, mriKiD by i . J. C Ayer X. Co., LowaI MmJ 8oM by a4t Druggtota "CANDEE" Rubber DOUBLE THICK BALL. Ordinary Rubber Boots always wear out first on the ball. The CA9DKR Boot are douMt chirk on the ball, and give DOUBLE WEAR. Kott txmomiml Rnbber Boot in the market. Lasts longer than any other boot and tha Call and ex amine the goods. SELVYN HALL Se A thoroneh nrensrsforw Bcheol for Bovs. C'esa. esea aaea I be niUtary Boys el any OOTS lmarji WW I I I ii MaaasMpa. a ( nunc ho Hi6Hi, y " i REMOVAL! -)o(- Alfred E. Goetz, -)o(- Altoon's Leading Merchant Tail or, Has Removed to Much Larger and More Commo dious Quarters. -)o(- TWO SQUARES ABOVE HIS old stand to No. 1511 Eleventh Avenue, -)o(- Where His Fall and Winter Stock is Now Ready for In spection. For Fashionable Fabric, a Beautiful Fit and Good Workmanship, go to GOETZ, the Tailor, -)o(- 11th Avenue, Near 16th St., ALTOONA, PA. S. W. Cerntr Peitst Ave. and Klxtti St.. PITTSBURG, PA. Host. Wit. A. Heruoh. Pres. ot B.ard ol Trustees. J. P. A.HORi-B, Sect'y of Board. The I.anrest, Most Thoronirh, Practical aad Soc cessful Commercial t'olleite k. Knicllsh Trainina: School In Pennsylvania. D1.1 Students last year. Kletrant Huihllrjirs. tirst-class Equipments. 27 Instructors. 1& larKe Halls am Hesitation Kooms. occupy Inn an area ot over 10,000 Sq i t. Copies of the finest piece or Penmanship In the Stale mailed r.eo with Handbook of Sr.hoet npon application to Harmon IX Williams, Jas.. Clark Williams. A.M. Business Manager. Principal. Important to Canvassers, WAXTID-Ijlve Uanv;isers In everv mnni. in the fulled States to sell K( ix'S PATFNT HK VKHSIHI.K SAD IKON, which combines two au irons, l onsner. r luier. ac. one Iron doing the wor of an entire set of ordinal-? irons, i solf-henttnir bv g-as er alcohol laran IsOFJsj AWAr WITH HOT KITf'HF.JiH. Price moderate. A larireand lasting; Income insured to aeori canvassers. Address, for circulars Ac POX SAD IKON CO.. tS KeadeSt , N. Y. ENCINES, VIBRATORS. THRESHING M ACH I EES. CRAIN DRILLS, cider mills Warranted the best firaln drills; the cele brated Pennsylvania, the only perfect force feed phosphate attachment in nse. filler Mills: the celebrated American and youns: American. (OKU SHI I.MRX, HAT PKF.irJI Snd STA.MVAKIl I !!, r.Vr renerallv. Send for catalogue. A. RARQIIIAR, Pennsylvania Agricultural Works. York Pa State Normal School, INDIANA, PA. WiU open for the new year, Monday, September 7, 1885. Tins is a thorough Professional School for teachers, prpsfr.tinp, also: Collrre Preparatory Iepartmnt. Mimical Peparlment, Comanerclat Tsppartment. To be sure of a room it should be or nr?l early. For particulars or catalogue, ad dress, 4t L. H. DURLINC, A, M., Prln. TRIAL. LIST. Cases net down for trial on the second week of September Term, beginning on Monday, September "th, 185: Shaffer vs. Plckworth. tondron vs. Wharton. Wentroth vs. Home at V. et al. Bracken vs. Devlin. F.ndler vs. Miller. Myers vs. Wilkinson. Mulligan vs. J, Hung sr. Moore vs. Bender. t'oopersdale Uoro. vs. Ixiwer Yeder tp. Prantx vs. Vockanrode. Myers Ex'rs vs. Martin. Murphy vs. Fye. Flsae vs. Powell. Cunningham et al vs. Weakland el al. Anderson vs. Owen. Tonkin vs. Kranclscns II Woods. Mi!lls;an vs. Fisher t al. McMillen St Waters vs. BrendllDfrer. Haaer vs. Orimth et al. Heisel's Ex"rs vs. Storm. Oh lids vs. Kroff A Oo. Anderson vs. Noiloy. Mri'srie'J Adm'rs vs.Hawksworth. 'us Vr vs. t 'nter. McOoy vs. Watt. Pmthonotary's Office, i H. A. SHOO AKF.R. Eb'g Adv. 10, 1S5. Prothonotary. N OTICEl Not ice I hereby given that the following; ac count has been filed In the Court or t'emmoo Pleas, ol Cambria county. Pa., and will be offered lor confirmation by said Court on the first Mon da y of September next. TUa Drat and partial ao count ol Thomas D. powers Assignee of Mrs Rose McOouijh. H A. Slint MAKER, St I'"- thunotary. Ebensburg, Augutt 8, IMS. HOT DEAD YET VALLIE LUTTRINCER, MAKtTTACTCMR OF TIN, COPFER AND SHEET-IRON WARE JLND TIS JiOOFIXG, Respectfully invites the attention ot his friends and the nubllo In general to the fact that be la still carrylntr on business at the old stand opposite the Mountain House. Ehensburs;, and Ii prepared to snpply from a larsje stock, or manufacturing to or der, anv article In his line, from the smallest to the largest. I& the beet manner and at the lowest living; prices. ffy-No penitentiary work either made or old at this establishment. TIN ROOFINC1 SPECIALTY. Olve tne a ea And ratlsfy yonrselves at to my work and prices. V. LUTTKINOEK. Ebensbnra:, April IS. liSS-tf. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Estate of John M. IJtilnger, deceased. letters of Akrotnlstration on the estate of John M L,llslner. deceased, late ot Clearfield town Ship, having; been srranted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to the Indebted to said es tate, that pavment roust be paid without delay, and those having claims against the same, must present them properly authenticated for settle ment. SARAH F. LITZINMER. July 17, '85,-t. Administratrix. pAJUt FOR SALE! A valuable farm situated In Allegheny tewn shlp. Cambria county, about 3V miles from L retto, adjoining lands ot Dennetrius M-Oough, Anthony Sell and ethers, containing 118 acres, bO of whleh are cleared and the balance having good hard wood timber. A good orchard, house ana barn Is on the place and It Is wel I watered with never failing springs. For further particulars apply en the premises to MAKY t INN FURY. Loretto, Aug. 21, 1S3 3t. WANTED I nrrnXIONT. AmWdrms, Kssirtlr; I to secure suxl flu our enter la bis so Ail II il tioa. Responsible House. KriereDoe MAN llezatmiifed. JAItnlnK Al A py iff, "siV&WV. HZS 10 7 n PLUG TDBACeOK I i Wholesale - AND - BOOTS, SHOES. RUBBERS. CARPETS AND Oil- CLOTH, 723 and 725 Liberty Street, (HEAD OF WOOD.) PITTSBU RGH, PA. REGULAR AUCTION SALES. Every WED N END AT at 11 A. SI. 9- Mail Orders receive Prompt and Careful Attention. aithSr i 20 to 2, per cent, lower than U,e Jobbing Trade, snd d.Hrer eaner direct from the I actor?, or rrom my Warehouse in Pittsburgh, and caq assure Merchants handling poods in my line, Jmt it will ry them to call on me before making their purchases. As my stock is always very full of I am the Only Rubber Agency in Pittsburg, ?,u,t!D,s raM 1,1 ME Y Eli, AMERICAN & y KLBBEIi COMPANY'S GOODS, at prices that cannot be met b besides, always have a full line of Seconds, as well as Job Jst i at 10 to 20 per cent, below th market, on standard, first quality c . the best f.3.00 Shoe in Men's Calf Button lUis and Congress in ?. sell a Men's Veal Calf Cap Toe Hook B Double Sole SOLID 1 1 that yon can Retail at f 1.25. snd for samples or both of above. Sole Agent for I John Mundell & Co.'s Celebrated Solar Tipoes. Hardware ! IINXPORTLlNrT TO CITIZENS OF EB ENSBURG VjSTD VICINITY. E TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF In forming the people of Ebensburg and ricinity, that we have opened out in the Tudor building on High street, a new, large and complete stock of hardware of every description, 1ST MECHANICS' TOOLS. BVTLDEJiS' HARDTf4RF USFAR.MIM I'LE.M ENTS, FO R K V, SI 'A D ES BL rK Vr SMITH TOOLS, HORSE SHOES, J.lRROir FTVS KT NAILS OF ALL KINDS, EAR IRON and STEEL r3r nOUS E FURNISHING GOODS, RF- t-7 VOL VERS, CUTLER GUNS. SUE LIS HTCARTRIDdES, nULXES. CORDAGE, ETC. Referring to the above, we respectfully ask the citizens of Ebens burg and surrounding country for a share of their patronace. We have been regularly trained in the hardware business, have bought our goods for cash, and believe we can offer great inducements te those who desire to purchase. Ebknsburq, April S, 1885. BOTTOM IS BEACHED AT LAST :o: I Have Now in Store the Largest Stock of Hardware Ever Offered in the Country, all bought at Rock-Bottom Prices for Cash and all First-Class Goods. I do Not Buy or Keep in Stock Any Cheap Job Lot or Auction Goods. "What ever You Buy From me You Can Rely on Being Worth the Money You Pay for it. Owing to an Ad vance I am Now Selling Many Goods at Less Than I Can Replace Them at, But I Shall Con tinue to Sell at Bottom Prices, until I am Compelled to Re-stock up. When You Want a Cooking or a Heating Stove, Tin Hard ware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Trunks and Fanning Implements, Call and See My Prices, I am Not Uundersold. Ebensburg, Angust 14, 18S5. UNITED STATES SALE OF LAND IN CAM BRIA Cnrrrr, Pbskstlvania. Pursuant to Section S749, Kerfsed Statutes. th nnderslenert will nfler at r.nMle aoctlon. on Sat urday, September XI. 1S. at o'clock, p. in., on tbe premises, all tba riant, title and Interest of the t'nlted States In and to the following de scribed trnct or parcel of land In Cambria cntintT, Fennsslranla : Beginning; at a suirar tree marked for a corner, thence b? land now ot Joseph Van Ormer east a decrees south '11 perches to a post, the&ca by same south 7 deirrees east 24 perches to a post on line ot land of Thomas Powells' estste. thence by land "I ssld Thomsg Powells' estate, west 3 degrees sooth 40 perches to a post, thence ncrth 23 degrees east 22 perches to a post, thence north 11 degrees east S" perches to a sugar tree, the place of beginning;, containing 6 acres more or less, being the same premles eonreyed to tha United Slates by William W. 1 Kid lev. Tmstee. by deed dated July 24. 14, recorded In said eonntr In L.lrer 61 folio 781 et sen. TERMS OF SALE: One-third cah and bal ance in S and 12 months, with Interest; or all cash at option of purchaser. Iererred payments to be secured by notes and mortgage on th pro perty. A. MrC'T'E. Solicitor ol the Treasury. Jane 12. lRS.-8t. F OR SALE! Will be sold at private gale. That popular and pleasantly localed Summer Hotel known as "Helsnegst,s at Eoensbars;. pa. The house Is thoroughly furnished and is pro Tided with all the necessary outbuildings, and otty-three acres of Improved land adjoining; tha borough ol Ebensburg. Also one two horse car riage and ona road wagon, all ol which will b tola cheap. For particulars call on or add ress OEO. A. K1NKIA1I. 4t Ebensburg;. Cambria Oouuty, Pennsylvania. F ARM FOR SALE1 The subscriber oflrrg at private gale his faraa In Cambria township. Cambria ounty, situate two miles north of Ebensburg, containing ooe h and red and twenty -on acres, about 100 acres of which are cleared and tr a good state of cultiva tion, having thereon erected a two-story frame house and a new trame barn. A splendid orchard of well selected fruit trees Is on tbe premises. and th whole farm Is well watered. For partl.-ulars call on the subscriber on th premises. Terms reasonable. AN1KEW IISHAKT. Cambria twp Aug. 14th, '8. at ptARM FOR.SALE. The subscriber offers at private sale, bis farm in Cambria township, one and one-half miles from Ebet,shunr. containing 240 Acres, In a good state of cultivation, with good frame bouse and frame barn, an excellent orchard, plenty ol watr and about one million feet of lumler on the prem Ises To parties wlrhlng to purchase a smaller piece of land, he will divide it to suit purchasers. Terms reasonable. Call on the subscriber resid ing on the premises. MAKTTN: SANDERS. Cambria twp., Jan. V. 185. QOAL! COAL! O'mmlsMoners.' Ofiflew, I EbrDSburfT, Ta., Sept. 9th. 1886. Sftlerl nrnnnnal trill b rpr-iwa1 At this office ntit'l 1 o'clock r. w., Tuesday, tctober ! nn, !;;. tor inrnisning coai tor in coutt tiunse and jail fer one year. It must bcgond No. 1 qual:tr House con 1 to tie weighed on the V.benburg borough scsles. The Cotntnusl'iners reserve the rmt.t to reject any or nil bids. By order of Commissioners. D. A. McUUVCH. Clerk. Auctioneer 4 UOOIIS AT FACTORY TRICES, AT PftlTATE KALE. i if A ' r s 'A i H Hardware! -:o:- -:o DUFTON & SON. G. HUNTLEY. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTl tlon to the eltlrens of this Commn wesJttt I for their approval or rejection by te tJenoral is- semniy oi trie commonwealth of Pennsy lvsn: Fuhlished by order ol the Secretary c :!," f a monwealth. In pursuance ol the se.-'-u Article XVIII ot the Constitutor Joint resolutton proposing n i. - -:i ent the Constitution of the Comm : :. t s-- (jlvanla: Be It resolved ty the Sec-, -r h - - '' ... resentatlves of the Comtr :r, , .: i vanla IntSeneral Assets! . i.. Ing Is proposed as an an.-'-- , tut ton ol tho Com monwe i -ri:-..-accordance with the rrt v -, , article thereof. AMEX; V i y f That section Are of artle r r. - -, tlon of the 'om mon we It b ffV-.-H-i. reads as folljws. "Whenever a c rt t tain forty thousanl Inhabitants it . ; 1 : a separate indicia! district, mi ; -'f 'tit. : .b- . 3t4 Judge learnel In the law; and th ?i -ril Aa erooij snan pivioe tor additional Jaagev tg business of said districts may require, t'ruatle containing a population less th'sn Is snfll'-ieut t constitute sefarate dl-tricts sha I be f.rmed laty convenient single districts, or. If neceesarv, maa. be attached to contiguous dlst-icts as the Oeas eral Aseb!y may provide. The offle of as0 ciate jorlge. not learned In the law Is abellg In counties forming separate districts; bat th several associate judges in ofne when tbe Con stitution shall be adopted shall serr for tfce'r unexpired terms." be and the same is bsry amended, ao as t. read as follows: Whenever county shall contain sixty thousand Inhabitants It may constitute a separate judicial districts, and may elect en judge learned In the law, aad th f General Assembly shall provide lor addltioaai judges, as th business of said districts may re quire. Counties not forming separate districts, shall be formed into convenient single districts, as tbe Oeneral Assembly mar provide. TTi office ot associate judr. not learned in tb law, is abolished In counties forn-.lng separate districts and having more than on law judge: every ether county shall elect tw associate judges, who shall not b required to be learned In the law: but tb several associate jodg in office, when tMs amendment shall b adopted, shall serv r their unexpired term. A true eopy or tbe Joint K solution. W. S. Stssosss, Secretary of tbs CotamoowaeJUt. pOR SALE. A valuable pteca ol land containing aboat IT acres, in Whits and Reads townships with th Clearfield creek Tucniag through It. adjoining lands of Hon. John leen and Martin T!ghe about acres cleared and having thereon erected a t w. gtory frame nous. The balance Is well timbered with pin, hemlock, oak and other timber. Ta 1-nd is underlaid with coal and trcn or. Tb Cresson and Coalnett railroad, now being built mas through lb s land. For particulars ao terms call on er address MATTHIAS KERSLPK. Flska. Cambria I Hi., pa, 8t JEFFERSON ACADEMY I siiunsbn rgr, Ps., 30 miles from Plttsburs; r.rW. ti ssi.es 10 teachers. Thorough Instras tiou ! i CovsruniL, fkissmno. Koi.ii. iv j;.:aL Cor ftsns- also. Frne tleri .u iLj -,.T Ihili Students pr pare' i S .ph t - yc-.r !n any collag. Tnltion, Slot Ml. Next term opens Sept. 22-1. r - catalog". ,-r It .'crtuatlon, ediress Bit. W. P. B: OWN, rTjnriI July 24, .V4:. It n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers