CBC!f SBUBO. PA. ICCAL AXD PERSONAL. Kfft There and the Other Place. d vote on Saturday. " ' frP h oysters ro to the Sugar Bowl. j-ulil1 Jo'1U3toD h" pUt DeW r00f on ' Trc best flour, eo to the Sugar Bowl. ;. rUrw Kittell. of Hraddocks.started -Mr v lir New Mexico. j St yar the freshet groceries go the Sugar "rSft't piing claims to hare the cham ' und-hcR hunter In this county. C''1 T lll kAM .A-t''" , ii(iyd?Tille on the 26th Inst T!.( gair count j fair opened on Tees- .. . .1 V . Unroot a f nj V rkf .lrtti Y,)B Will nul "D " """- sua boy s bi naraers . tsu ' wtuii.e ibeir stock and prices. . n food" is the suggestive name ven to Ajer's Sarsaparlila because st Kl-enricliing qualities. t ZJty has wade Its appearance -si :i.t bres in JohnBtown, but as yet I not become epidemic. i A three-foot vein of iron ore, it is said, j,' found on the McCormlck farm ru: mil !ove Cresaon. I T' e uiouut of clover seed shipped from -tion couDty during the past season I lt Kited to havn been worth $25,000. t it'.. D Ij Myers, of the Mountain was down with pneumonia the lat- - mrt i of lt week, but Is again able to be Ifjouant apalrof gloves for fall or -f,,,r yi u will find them at Barkers, aa J-e? have the largest stock ever seen in .iburg ! M Mary Murphy, one of our band ie nd. accomplished young lades, spent i -ew jays with friends during the past Dear Loretto. F.ir.kiin Sansom, son of the late James apm, r if the Indiana Democrat, will jc ttr-st journal hereafter and be is pos- f. of the ability to do so. T Board of Pardons on Tuesday last k'u-ed to recommend the commutation if '.he death penalty In the case of Cuitin i-li.o. 1-Yeung ruan don't fail to rail In at Bar--ra' and w their new stock of neckwear, f a will be surprised to see the large stock t-y have, and their low prices, j -JoIid A. Peek, a hotel-keeper of Al low, while examine the elephant In PitU i.r.on Suoi'.ay niijht, was enticed Into an iifj bj two girls and relieved of an $80 f j watcb. j -.tiri Luther and Deputy Sheriff Blair, i t on Thursday morning with eleven pris- ?rs to be located as follows: S'x to the jseof Refuge, four to the penitentiary 1 one to Dixmout. (-Id last weeks' issue an Item appeared Hi-IE ttut Mr. Joseph Durbln had bought .;Mr Daniel IJurk's hotel In OailitzlD, t:-h was a mistake. The parties bad -n Defoliating, but failed to agree. Pat. Goodwin, who, some time ago es- fd frutn tlie Clearfield county jail where s awaiting his trial for attempted lirdt-r, was captured at Re nova and taken I .A to Ciearfield. i-lhe lianns of matrimony were pub-l-d fur tl e first time on Sunday last In : J'jfcn's church, Altoona, between Mr. fiUkl Hilton and Miss Rose MeDennitt, twfcbtrrof Cel. H. MeDermitt. formerly f t sp ate. j -N i: wt-ck c:i at Barkers' for new ods. as noticed Mr. V. S. Barker this t-k or, hi, way to New Vork, aDd we are t:isfied that you will find the best assort-t-ntof goods at their store next week ever f cjht to town. -At the court held last week there were fr-'tyor,e criminal and two eivil jury f 1 ' posed of. This we believe to be a r number than has ever been tried I a iingle week in the courts of Cam I a county. j -Mr Henry Brown, ot Wilmore, an old I J rwprrted citizen and the fater of Mr. f tr k Brown, of the Central Hotel. Jo this Ji-eand Mr. Josepn Brown, of Cambria tr-hip, !g seriously ill at bis home in -Oae night last week burglars entered th ,La0u?e or Greer Bell In Clearfield tsr and aftf-r - J a-F'"! uu Mr. Bp!! and H. hnn.ar..M f-JM leisurely to plunder the bouse, se t rg about fl.yt. -Mr E. C. Haley, representing the old Kah.isLed grocery house of Francis Jordan p'. Philadelphia. Is giving our mer I w ""J1""' the county a call. Mr. r ' " c!er gentleman and repre r -saiood house. 1 -A Jhrt!n,bnrRi Blair county lad.named Kao"- one day lau week amused f f by Igniting some powder In a bot f -.,.itne? the explosion. Hereafter be . i but one eye on amnsementa of that ?; Hereof broken glass destroyed ? - nv.l of the other. I olihn A- Kennedy.Eq one of our known ct.zens. took his departure on : " w7v n'3 ran:,F. their destina jcg .Nobies county. Minnesota, where , ma "0 Pnrcrsed a -' woere he Intends t Cfi n .... his .uture. We wish them euc- I -Ex so.diers may be Interested ! know- - ' - ey do not know that the Oovern- "'iJ'nifehes trusses tn th. i-' "e t Examining pbysi- Sul?' ?!"ht3 brln9 to m" tbe fact J,er Is drawing to a close, and that hfeary wiDtr ""I be upon ns. 4f- 1 eDjoy the tInce of tbe fine WdShTrrUrdry "0Od8- OOda, k-a 0-Br . erocerte provteioDS, at . r'3 s'-oieon Hiohntr ' :lJrteMran,Dew8paper friend Trangb. u&"ldaysburg Standard tH- tbe . - t"JlDle(J 0h.l-M. Tht man . ua" borrows his bom nrwr In ''for "on bT ob9criblng and mLmr Very n,en m". bo UW... Who subscribes and then cheats Jn--'r out of his pay. ' aMnrD0?np"y- '"borer on tbe Cres- rort rallrol. "bo was suffer- nnVT001' WM ukpD to tbe alms- "i'vej HC"d8yoflMtwMk wa y Brew W0r9 until Sat- -tirsof WhenMM!,L De WM bul "f try. 8Dd bBd DO relatives In this :,A irv, """ins were interred In '"'US 'tt;n"rjFther r"rd. who for the Jofcn', r ,ereh"s b6 Petor of Wc'r- rLtt?olle chnrch. South Side, ... Preached hio f.,-.i .' ?nd p 00 00 Sai"'y iMt. The ''T'nr! ad b'n appointed to St. ;ft v. Forty-'onrtb street, which car't by the death of Father "Jim. tatha ' J'!!;ar r- ""-"jy aiea in the town rra ,,0"Sa,"'y!Mtlln the 81st year . .i arm. v. .... W. Th x " - u-.PIIi(l sister of Loretto, .. ftf A- r W- A B- L'"le. Esq . of !',' ign in "er "asband died some :!' t of ,l!dla?a P00Dty. be waa ,!" !,. ,,,dreB of Barbara Little of I oretto Tbe Tyrone toonalW Mr. David Branstetler Urea in Warrioramark township, Hantingdon county, and on his place has a beautiful lit Ue pond, which, on tbe 9th day of last May. he stocked with German carp, about three Inches long. To-day, he Informs us. they are three inchea broad and from ten to thirteen Inches long. He feeds them bread, potatoes, aborts, corn meal, etc., and they appear quie tame. Curtis O. Campbell. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector, of this district and hts wife. Mrs. Mary Campbell, were arrested on Friday last at Johnstown at tbe instance of Maggie Williams. In ber Information ebe charges Campbell with adultly and baa tardy and with giving her drugs to produce abortion and charges CampbelPa wife with giving her drugs. Ac, for the same purpose. She was a domestic living at Campbell's at the time tbe alleged crime was committed The parties gave ball for their appearance at court, -Bishop U Wallace, the youngest son of Hon. Wm. A. Wallact,. died In Clearfield on Monday last, from Injuries received on Thursday night of last week.by falling from the steps in front of his office, a distance of three feet, his head striking a stone trough, or water way. cutting a gash about four Inches long In the right side of bis forehead, a little above the temple. He waa 28 years old and was teller In the Clearfield bank, of which his father is president. He waa one of the most deserving and popular young men In Clarfield, and blseudden death baa caused deep sorrow among all who knew him. About a o'clock on Wednesday morn ing the lifeless body of Charles F. Denny aon of Mr. Richard Denny, of Allegheny towwshlp. waa found on tbe railroad about ona mile east of Nlvevah station. He had evidently fallen from a freight train and had been dead for several hours, as the body was cold when found and be sides several wounds upon the body had a large gash on tbe back of the head, which had caused his death. The young man waa about 19 years of age and had left home about six weeks ago In search of employ ment, and his whereabouts was unknown to his friends until the newa came of his sad death. BaXLou'e Maqazikb for October is a choice number, and worthy the attention of tbe reading public First, there la an IU lustra tad article on the Society Islands, In the Pacific, and near the now famous Car oline Islands claimed by Germany. Then follows that thrilling story, "Lewey and I; or, Sailor Boys' Wanderings," by Wm. H. Thames, author of "The Belle of Australia," and "On Land and Sea, or, California in 1843, '44. '43." In this part of "Lewey and I." the adventurers are passed Into Captain Fremont'a camp, and have an interview with the explorer on Ilawke's Peak, near Monterey, Ca lifornia, and the information which Is imparted bas a very Important bearing on the fortunes of tbe Americans. It Is we!! told. Then there are short stories, poetry, household matters, funny articles, curious subjects, engravings, puzzle pages, etc., all for 13 cents per copy, or $1.80 per year. Think or this when making up your subscriptions this fall. Published by Thomes A Talbot, 23 Hawley St.. Boeton, Mass. Aak all the news depots for It. Beatde Townahlp Items. The Methodist Sunday school picnic at Glasgow, on Staurday, the 19th Inst. Small game is very scarce in this section or country. A six-year-old boy of Emanuel I.ouder, waa burned badly by the explosion of a pound of powder, which he bad In bis pocket B. F. Bowman, while shingling on a roof at Fallen Timber last Monday, fell from the building and dislocated his left arm. Rev. Thomas Van Scoyoc has resigned the pastorate of the Mountain Dale Baptist church. He has been pastor of this church for more than twenty years. The Baptist reunion held last Thursday at Cambria Mills, was a success, although it rained all day. The services were held In tbe old meeting house, and consisted first of a bountiful dinner served by tbe ladies of the congregation, Rey. A. K. Bell, of Al toona, then preached an excellent sermon, short addresses were then made by Rev. Van Scoyoc, Jones Rollins, Kev. Purdy, John Gwin and Mr. Farrs worth. Hemlock, Pa.. Sept. 13, 1883. Dear Frekmax: The only son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehrefeldt. of this place, died on Monday last of cbo lera infantum, aged 1 year and 10 months. The Lilly Cornet band will bold a picnic In tbe grove adjoining town on Saturday next. Tbe object of tbe picnic is to enable tbe boys to get their new Instruments. All who wish to have a pleasant time are Invited. Mr. Simon Ryan, who had been lying dan geronsly ill fer several weeks. Is improving slowly, but steadily. Messrs. Joshua Auiandt, Thos. Lahey and J. C. Brown, are putting down a sewer of terra-cotta pipe to drain their cellars. It requires nearly 700 feet of pipe. Typhoid fever la In tbe family of Mr. Joseph Krumenacber. near Benscreek. Mrs. K., and one son were very low with It, but both are Improving. Tbe berry season closed here last week. Many thousand quarts were shipped from here to Pittsburg and other points. The average price for huckleberries was 8 cents and for blackberries ( cents. Miss Maggie Griffith has been selected teacher for the primary Bchool In this pi ace. Tbe wages are $28 per month. Tbe action of the Grand Jury In report ing favorably on the application for a charter for the borough of Summit and ad joining territory, ia very unfavorably com mented on by all outside of tbe proposed borough, who are acquainted with tbe facte In tbe case. And no wonder; for It is aim ply unjust to cut out Cresson Springs with Its costly buildings and coaseouently larger tax and join it with the "pauper borough" of Summit, which only a few years ago threw up its charter and cast Itseir upon the township, and leave nlne-tentha of tbe roads and schools to be kept up by the re maining tax-payers. We understand the matter will be tested In tbe Supreme court. Dr. K. B. Welfe'a Bla Bar. The Cincinnati Time Star, of a recent date, contains an account of a buge barn now In tbe course of erection at Loveiand, Ohio, by Dr. N. B. Wolfej who resided In tbla place over forty years ago, and who waa then a plasterer by trade. He Is now a wealthy man, and resldea In Cincinnati. The Doctor waa here about three weeks ago on bis return to Cincinnati from a visit to Lancaster county, of which be ia a na tive. The Timea-fnar says : "One of tbe largest, If not tbe largest bam ever erected In the State le now In process of eonstrne tlao at Loveiand. Ohio. Dr. Napoleon B. Wolfe, who owns a large atock farm In tbe Immediate vicinity of Loveiand, proposes to bouse bU atock in magnificent winter quar ters. According to the plans the building will be 200 by 200 feet, or 40,000 superficial feet on the ground floor. The lower story will be thirteen feet In height, and built of all stone masonry. Tbe second story, twelve feet blgb Is to be bailtof timber with an overlaying of twelve feet for shelter pur poses. Tbe apex of tbe roof will be about 100 feet from the ground. The whole will be lighted at night with an arc light of 123 candle power. The building Is Intended to accommodate one hundred read of choice cattle, twenty-five horses audi one thousand sheep. The cost of the building will be in the neighborhood of $33,000. COCRT PROCEED! HOS. The following cases were disposed of last week, In addition to those reported In last weeks' Freeman: Commonwealth vs. William King as sault and battery with Intent to commit rape. Barbara Rose prosecutrix. Jury find defendant not guilty and that each PrtT pay half tbe costs. Com. vs. John G. Weber forcible entry and detainer. Nolle proa, entered on pay ment of costs by defendant Com. vs. Margaret and Amelia Michaels forcible entry and detainer. Nolle proa, entered on payment of costs by defendants. Com. va. John G. Weber. Amelia Michaels and Daniel MeColley forcible entry and detainer. Nolle pros, entered on payment of costs by defendants. Com. va. John J. Shaffer, Henry Printle and Daniel Angus forcible entry and de tainer. Nolle pros, entered on payment of costs by defendants. Com. vs. William King lawny. De fendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs and undergo an Im prisonment In the Western penitentiary for one year. Com. vs. Edward Fentiman larceny. Defeuant pleads guilty. Sentenced to the Rouse of Refuge. Com. vs. Charles Dlable obstructing an officer In discharge of his duty. Edward Mayhew prosecutor. Jury find defendant not guilty and tbat each party pay half tbe costs. Com. v. Daniel Helsel libel. John P. Goon prosecutor. Jury find defendant not Kullty and that each party pay half the costs. Com. vs. Zachailab Alter larceny. De fendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $3, costs and undergo an Imprison ment in county fail for 10 days. Com. vs. William Boyle larceny. De fendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to the House of Refuge. Com. vs. Constantius Monteverde lar ceny by bailee. Polo Palastro prosecutor Jury find defendant not guilty and tbe pros ecutor to pay the oosts. Com. vs. George Flenner assault and battery. Continued. Com. vs. Henry Williams ineestious adultry and bastardy. Sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and. costs and undergo an im prisonment In the Western penitentiary for 3 years. Com. vs. Henry B. Pringle malicious mischief, two indictments. District attor ney enters Nolle pros. In each case on pay ment of costs by defendant. Com. vs. Samuel Kratzer maiming and disfiguring a domestic animal. Jury find defendant not guilty, but tbat be pay tbe costs. Com. vs. Edward Fentiman and Charles Glass larceny. Defendants plead guilty. Sentenced to the House of Reruge. Com. vs. James O'Brlan aggravated as sault and battery. Defendant sentenced to pay a fine of $3 and costs and undergo an Imprisonment ir county jail for 6 days. Com. vs. Philip Falker and Emizia Pat tersonbreaking and entering a dwelling house with intent to commit a felony. De fendants plead guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $2 and costs and UDdergo an Im prisonment In the Western penitentiary for a term of one year. Com. vs. Fred. Habercoon assault and battery. Defendant pleads guilty. Sen tenced to pay a find of $10 and costs. Com. vs. Andrew Bradley larceny. Not a true bill. Com. vs Jonathan Anderson, Clara Mil ler. James Shldle, Francis Shidle and Tho mas Masson larceny. Not a true bill. Com. vs. Uriah Montgomery larceny. Not a true bill. Com. vs. Andrew Bradley larceny. De fendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $3 and costs and undergo an impris onment in county jail for 30 days. Com. vs. Michael Klrsch and Peter Kirscb removing an allowed land mark. Jury find defendant not guilty, bnt tbat be pay two-thirds of the costs and tba prosecutor, Simon Feresh, one-third. Sentenced ac cordingly. Com. vs. Jesse H. Miller forgery. De fendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and costs and undergo an im prisonment of four months In county Jail. In the matter of the petition of Inhabi tants of Summit and vicinity for Incor poration, approved by tbe Grand Jury. Presentment of Grand Jury: We, tbe Grand Jurors bave visited tbe public build ings of tbe ceunty and find them in' good condition, except the water supply In tbe jail seems to be Inadequate to keep tbe cells in proper condition. J. n. Clark, foreman. In the case of the Cem. vs. Annie Patton, Mary Coburn and Mary Allen, convicted of open lewdness, the court sentenced them to be sent to the House of Refuge. Com. vs. Annie Hopkins surety of the peaca It appearing at the bearing of the case tbat the defendant is of unsound mind. It was ordered by tbe court that she be com mitted to tbe Western Pennsylvania hospi tal for the insane at Dixmont and that tbe costs be paid by the county. Tbe following civil cases were disposed of on Saturday after tbe criminal business bad been finished; Joseph Miller vs. Adam J. Stoltz and John A. Kennedy. Defendant amends plea when plaintiff alleges surprise and case con tinued. Thomas Rosensteel va. E. B. CresswelL Appeal. Verdict for defendant. SECOND WEEK. Hiram Shaffer vs. Eliza Pickworth. Feig ned issue. Jury fiud for plaintiff. James Condron vs. C. D. Wharton. As signee ot Cooper A Mellon. Feigned issue. Jury find for the defendant Conrad Wentroth vs. Joeeph Home A Co. et aL Feigned Issue. J ury find for tbe de fendants. James Bracken vs.Adm'i of Daniel Rager. Al. scL fa. Defendant amends bis plea when plaintiff pleads surprise and case con tinued. Joha Entler vs. Adam Miller. Attach ment. Defendant confesses judgment for $336 and costs. James F. Myers vs. John Wilkinson. Ejectment. Settled. James Mulligan vs. Rosella Lltzlnger. Appeal. Discontinued. Borough of Coopersdals vs. tbe Township of Lower Toder. Appeal. Jury find for plaintiff In the sum of $69.32. Ferantz Jose pb Frantz vs. Carl Ellas Vockanrod et al. Ejectment. Continued. Executors of Christian Myers vs. J. C. Martin. Scl. fa. sur. mortgage. Contln ned at costs of defendant. Jacob Murphy vs. George Fye et al. Ap peal. Jury find for tbe defendants. A. H. Fiske A Co. vs. Henretta Powell. Appeal. Settled by the parties. Tonkin A Rod key et al. vs. Franciscus A Woods. Trespass. Settle d by the part Ie6 James J. Milllgan vs. tbe Johnstown Base Ball association. Assumpsit. Continued by consent McMillan A Co. vs. D. W. Brendllnger. Appeal. Continued by consent. Executors of Charles Helsel dee'd vs. John A. Storm. Appeal. Derendant con fesses judgment for amount of judgment be fore justice. John Cbtlds vs. John H. Scoff A Co. At tachment. Settled. James McCoy vs. David A. Watt et al Ejectment. Continued. James Cunningham et al. vs. Samuel Weakland et al. Ejectment. On trlil. " Coanty PnMU SH1. Tbe annual statistical report of tbe schools of the county baa been forwarded to tbe School department in compliance with tbe school law. Tbe written report Is only pub lished every second year, and therefore, no written report will appear in the annual, published by tbe School department for the school year, ending June 1st. 1883. A few items from my reoort are respect fully submitted to teachers, directors and tbe public: Number of new bouses built during the year, 16- Houses unfit for use, 40. Graded schools In the county, 79 Ungraded schools, 156. Number of visits to schools 265. Educational meetings held, 14. Male teachers employed, 90. Female teachers employed, 143. Average monthly salary of male teachers, $36.23; of females, $31.40. Number of pupils enrolled during tbe year In all the schools of the ceunty, 10,124 Average daily attendance, 7,219. Average per cent, of attendance, 79. State appro priation, $6,854 63. Paid teachers' wages, $42,231.60. Total expenses during the year, $78,696.14. EXAMINATIONS 1883. The first examination was held in Mlll vllle. Jnly 23 and 24th. Thirty-two appli cants were examined, tbe largest class in tbe county. Tbe examinations closed at Carrolltown Sept. 7. Tblrty-two examina tions were held and 273 applicants exami nes. Issued 227 certificates and rejected 44 applicants. Of those employed to teach In tbe schools of the county, 7 are graduates of State Normal schools, 28 hold perma dent and professional certificates and 205 hold professional certificates. There is a growing demand for better qualified teachers and the standard of quali fications of teachers necessarily must be raised. Tbe general work of the examina tion was more difficult than heretofore and more applicants were rejected than for merly. Tbe average grade of oertldcates was 2.2; last year it was 1.8. Tbe examinations were attended by 172 directors and more than 600 patrons and citizens. Tbe public examination Is not tbe best place for teachers to acquit themselves creditably, or to do tbelr best work, as a crowded house causes embarrassment to the majority of applicants. SPECIAL EXAMINATION. A few teachers are wanted to supply the schools In several districts. For this pur pose a special examination will be held In Ebensburg, Sep'. 26. Ail applicants must present a written request from at least four members where they wish to teacb. THE SCHOOL MONTH. Twenty days actual teaching will hereafter constitute tbe legal school mouth. Instead of twenty-two days as formerly. All schools must be closed on legal holidays, Saturdays and during tbe time of holding tbe County institute. These changes in our school laws were made by tbe late Legislature. INSTITUTE FOB 1885. Tbe next annual County institute will be held in Ebensburg during the week, com mencing Nov. 23rd. The law requiring the closing of all schools in tbe county contem plates the full attendance of teachers at the institute. Dr. E. E. nigbee, Sate Superin tendant ot Public instruction bas declared that it Is not optional with teachers to at tend tbe institute, but tbat it is clearly the duty of every teacher to assist In carrying out the provisions of tbe law by attending tbe institute. Tbe law compels tbe closing of tbe schools for this very purpose and tne attendance of teachers should be better than heretofore. Arrangements have been made to have the largest and most practical institute ever held in the county. It is confidently ex pected that every teacher in the county will be present at our next annual meeting. Full announcement will be made to teach ers and directors by circulars in due time. Respectfully submitted, Lewis Strater, Cbunty Superintendent. Intereatlna; to Hti Hexes. Any man or woman makicg 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, Shoul 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 foil particulars. State sex. Lewis Schiele A Co., 390 Broadway, N. Y. Literary Notes. The October number of the Kortk Am erican Review contains twenty-three ar ticles by as many different contributors among whom are an English Cardinal, an American Admiral, two American Major Generals, two American ex-Mmisters to European Courts, an American Artist, an . X. Assemblyman, an ex-United State Senator, the Mayor of New York, an ex Governor of New York, two distinguished American Men of Letters, and a famous American Financier Manning. Ammen. Ben. Butler. FItz-John Porter. EHhn R Washburne. Wm. Waldorf Astor. rhls firt appearance in literature). J. B. Rustic nf Louisiana, Wm. R. Grace, of New York, Theodore Roosevelt, Horalio Seymour, E. Whipple, Charles T. Consdon. rinrmin B. Eaton, and some others less known. There Is also a very characteristic private letter from Gen. Grant to his father, writ. ten from Miliken's Bend, just two days be fore he started in the Vicksburg campaign. It i- contributed by Col. Fred. Grant. HTHEHEAL. JOHNSTON KENNEDY. Married, in Altoona, on baturday, September 12th, 1885, toy . Mr. Richard F. Johnston, of Altoona to Miss Alice Kennedy, daughter of John A. Kennedv. Esq.. formeriv nf hi. place. SILL ECKENRODE. MirrlM .t Mary's church, Loretto, on Tuesday, Sep tember 15th, 1885, by Rev. Father Bush, Mr. William Sill to Mrs. Christina Kcken. rode, both of Allegheny township. O'HARA-TROXELL. -Married, at the Church of the Holy Name In Ebensburg. on Tuesday. September 15th, 1885, by Rev. Father Walsh, Mr. Timothy B. O'Hara, of Ebensburg to Miss Alice Troxell, of Al legheny township. This young couple In starting out on the matrimonial sea bas our beat wishes, and we hope their journey through life mav be one of happiness with as few trials and care to vex tbem, as It is possible to bave in this uncertain sphere. The groom is the Junior member of the livery firm of J. A. fc T. B. O'Hara. of this place, and is one of our most Industrious and enterprising young men, able and willing to meet bis share of life's respooslDlllttes, while the partner be bas chosen will be a worthy help- mate to share and enjoy his prosperity, or to assist him In meeting and bearing with adversltv. On Tuesday evening in honor of tbe event Tim gave bla young friends a ball In Armory Hall, where "the light fantastic" was tripped to the "wee sma' hours', and "All went merry as a martiage bell." FARM LOANS 7 and n per rent, secured by FIRflT HOHTAOFN. Interest te Inresters nfe as noVERNMEKT BONDS, later eat FTI aeml-Aaaaslly, at office or bank of morta-aree. 13 yeara' experience, and Hever 1-oat at Dollar for any customer Mest of references riven as t ability. Integrity and financial standing. Write us for clrculsrs rlvlne reference and particulars. I.KBOLD. FINHER CO., Hankers ank Iean Ag'ts At!lene, Kan. im OBITTAKT. KEABSS. Died, at bis residence In Croyle township, on Monday, September 14th. 1883, Mr. Stepban Kearns, aged about 80 years. STEVENS. Died, at bis home in Al legheny township, on Friday, September 11th, 1885, Mr. Charles Stevens, aged about 26 years. Our Charlie is dead, nls spirit has fled, And our home ia dreary and lone. For we listen In vain for a voice sweet and glad, Which forever and ever Is gone. We long for the glance of his beautiful eye. Which has closed in a Ion dreamless sleep! And never again with the love lisnt will beam And neyer again will waken to weep. A. RE1NINGER. - Died, at the residence of their pareats In Chest Springs, September 13, 1885, Frand and Earle, Infant sons of George Relninger, aged about 4 months. Little waifs from shores eternal Staid awhile with ns on eatthl Now they're gone to realms supernal, "Way above the star-worlds foitb! Far above the rclliog wonders Of the sprinkled starry wayl Storms of earth and threatening thunders, Left behind for endless day. Baby feet stepped on God's foot stool, Babies loosed on sin-worn earth. Then Ood's angel came and took tbam, To be born to angel's birthl There was One came down from Heaven, For to save lost sons of men. He to banes His Word bas given, Tbat He'll take tbem home again. A. D. H. EVANS. Died, at his residence in this place, on Saturday, September 12, 1883, Mr. Isaac Evans, in tbe 75th year of his age. The deceased was born In Wales, and came to this place with his ratber'a family In 1818, when be was seven years old. His father settled on a tract of land about two miles northeast of town, and the deceased continued to live on tbe farm that was cleared both as a single and as a married man until about 1853, when he purchased tbe tannery In tbe West ward, and moved Into the borough. After carrying on tbe business for about twenty years be sold out, and after tbat lived privately, although he was nearly always engaged at some kind of labor. For many yeara past be has been a tax collector. He was always a very Indus trious man discharged his duties as a hus band and father with religious fidelity was highly respected, and throughout his life was a peaceble, moral, upright citizen, with a character for honesty and Integrity that was never assailed. His widow and three daughters, one of whom Is a widow and tbe other two uumarried , survive him. His re mains were Interred in Lloyd Cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. Peace to his ashes. Happy Children. Ilew t Hake Them So Keep Them In Health and They Will Take Care of the Rest. The joy of orery well-reirnlstcd hcaiehold romeR chiefly from the children. Thoaaaodi of affectionate parents do not take rare of their children. Tbrooh lirnoranee more then rnlpsble neglect they Hurler Ihem te fall mrk and die, when knowledge mlfrht hTe laved tbem to lore and home. Dr. Ild Kennedy ofTere hli "Fav orite Kemedy" emphatically s medicine lor h In children rentle In it action, containing no harmful inpreilUnUa vftwterw, aoing utralrht to the Blood, which, when Impure, li tie (eat and source of dieae. "Favorite Remedy" Is the friend ot childhood and should be found In erery nursery In the land. Keep It in your house fer pur children's sake, as well as fur your own. Try It and yen will be rlad yon taw this article. Make no mistakes. The medicine is "Favorite Remedy" and the proprietor's name and address: I. Itarld Kennedy, Rondont, N Y. One dollar a bottle. Gned 'Word tr a God Thlng.-Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Kemedy" Is exactly what It claims to he. and deserves the pralsss that are showered upon it by al. who bave osed it, Mr. Israel H. Snyder, of Saurertles. N. Y., says: "My little riaurhter was covered with Salt Kheum from bead to foot; Dr. Kennedy's 'Fav orite Kemedv cured her. This was two years ao." 'We are net tn tbe Habit of Psmnj; any sort of patent medicines in our columns, but we happen to know Dr. David Kennedy, oi Ron dont. N. Y., and can personally testify to the ex cellence of the mediolne whlth the Doctor calls "Favorite Remedy." And if a word of Don will persuade anybody to use It and thus And relief from sufteTlntr no professional etiquette shall hin der us from savins; that word. Kor diseases of the blood, kidneys and bowels It has no equal. We would not be without it for five times the dol lar tbat It costs. Daily Timet, Troy, S. Y. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion of Sheriff subject to the decision ol the Dem ocratic primary elections. JOSEPH A. OR AT. Carrolltown, May 6, 1S8S EOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for PherifT subject to the desifion of the Democratic primary election. JOHH W. WONDERS! FOR POOR DIRECTOR. I here- by announce myself as a candidate for tbe nomi nation of Poor Director subject to the declsloa ol the Democratic primary election. JOHN FERGUSON, OlftCKIlCK 1WP-, JBH 11. J09D. FOR POOR DIRECTOR. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for poor Director subject to tba decision of the Iemocrattc primary election. JOHN J.1TZ1NOEK. Clearfield township, July 34. '8b. FOR POOR DIRECTOR. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for Poor Heuse Director subject to the decision of tbe Demo cratic primary election. JOSEPH UKISTE. wasnrnirton twp., au. 7tn, '. 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 RUHAfiAUdU. croyle township, Aus;. 14, "S3. FOR JURY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination of Jury Commissioner subject to the aecisien oi tne Democratic pnmarv election. Scalp Level. Pa. QOALI COAL1 Commlasioners' Office, I Ebensburg, Pa.. Sept. 9th, 188. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 1 o'elock r. w.. Tuesday, October Bth, 1S8.S. for furnishing coal for the Court House and Jail fer one year. It must be rood No. 1 quality Honse coal to be wehrhed on the Ebensburs; borons;h scales. The commissioners reserve the rint to rejeet any or an nine. By order of Commissioners. D. A. McOOTJCH, Clerk. jgONDS FOR SALE ! The Borongh of Ebensbarg offers for ii ,v roiiuj vi in j aenominatloo. of SlOO, pay. iu jsn or h any time, sooner at the op- iiuu ui in. ivnfuKn wiiu interest at i per cent, per annnm, payable semi-annually, free from all taxation, a tax has already been laid for the purpose of redeeming bonds. Applications will do rweiToa at me nuigess omce until Saturday September lth, at T o'clock P. M. r. H. BARKER. Burgess. Ebensburs;, Sept. 11, 86. at. lAUTION NOTICE. This la to Vy caution any person or persons from accept in. romiTins, or purenasmg a judgment ex emption note, als-ned J. R. Lvdick and w v Lydlek; said note beine; blank except the amount wrni.cn ami in njrures, vis: ssoo.oo; In same nana as signatnre 01 J. B. L,ydlck. Note was lost at ;oa 1 port, f-a.. sept. P. 188i. Coal port, Pa., Sept. 10, 184.-St OTRAY COW. Came to the premi se ses or tne subscriber. In Clearfield town ship, Cambria eonntv, on or about the 1st of July last, a red cow with smll white spot tn forehead aua some wniie on tne Deny, tne owner la re quested to come forward, prove property, pay cnartr es and take ber away, otherwise she will be disposed 01 according to law. t JAMES QUOTE, Clearfield twp., Sept. 11th, '85. NOTICE The nndersfsmerl having purchased two two-years-old Black mares from Silas M. Donirlass. hare left the same on my mrm iniiemeia townsnip. Known as the F. Trexler farm, w'th my tenant. John Weaklan. during my pleasnre. All persona are hereby no- tinea not to meaai or interfere witt tne same. WM. I.TTZINOER, lretto, Aug. 34th. "84.-31. QTRAY HEIFFEltS. Came to the KJ residence of the subscriber about the 1st o July last two heiflers. The one Is a dark red In color and was killed on the railroad. The other Is roan color, both ears cut off and a bole In tho right one, and still remains with the under signed. The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay enarres and lane tier awa otherwise she will be disposed of accord Ins: law. JOHN BOHROTH, Wilmore. Sept. 4th. '8&.-8t. AVPTfQ"1' vtr heAdneaa. 1 -aAV O Hair Vlxw restores youth ful freshness and color to faded and gray hair. It attains these result ay the etlm nlatlon of the hair roota and color flaads. ' It rejuvenates tbe -r-- a TT and -' Ti IU Itreatoree to the A AVJLAV that, either by reaaoa of ace or diseases of the scalp, has become dry, harah and brittle, a pliancy and lossy silken aoftaeM of extreme beauty. There Is no dye la Ayers Halr"w 7-- "A"T and tbe rxd it does Is by the V XKM UlV It Imparts to the follicles, and the eleaa Bess and healthrulnesa of the eoadittoai ta which It maintains the scalp. 4 A "VT71f C n!,lr VISr renews the hair. X -"-'-a- O Hair Vlfor la the best rare known for TJraahy Hair, Bcald Bead, Itehlag Hnmors, Tetter Bores. Torpid Follk-les, and all olhrr dlaeaaee of the ecalp that eaaee the falling of tktTT a TT sad Its fada. nothing eleaoees A AxIlAJLV of the nulaanee of dandruff ao perfectly, and bo effectually prevents ru return, aa Am i Haik Vivos. la addition to the evrative and restorative virtue peculiar to Ayrs Hair ""r" "t rvT H U a toilet luxury. The Hair V luUH Is by far the cleanliest halr-dreeelnf made. It eanese the hair to grow thick and load and keeps It always soft and aioeay. Ayers Hair Vigor Coa tains no deleterious ingredients. Its as preveats all eealp disease, eeeurss against the heir growing thin or gray, and earety cares all 1 to te not organic. a Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co Lowell, Sold by all Dracgiau. !. W. Corner I'rnti A ve. and Klxlh ftt.. PITTSBURG. PA. Hon. Vm. A. Hkrkoh. Pres. ot Heard ol Trutee. J. P. Anw, Secfy ot Hoard. The Largest, Most Tliorounh. Practical aa.) Soc eessful Commercial College A Knicltih Training School in Pennsylvania. Siasttnlsnts last year. Eleeant Huildine. tirt-elM Kiiipmenta. 27 Instructors. IS lj.rire H.ip ml Kecltatlon iiooms. occupy In an rca of over 10,000 iq Pi. Copies of the flnext piece or I'enmanstttp In the State mailed f.-rewitli Handbook ol .N hoel npoc application to Harmon D. Williams, Jas. Clakk Williai A. I'rl dc! pal. Business Manager. Important to Canvassers. WAJiTEn-LIt, Canrss.rrv in averv count) In the I'nlted States to sell Kl i'S l'ATKNT HK VKKSIBLF. SAD IKON, sh.rn combines two Sad Irons. Polisher. Fluter. he. one Iron doing the work l an entire set or .r.lnrv Irons. Is self-hentlng hr khs mr alcohol larep I0 fJi A WAT vsITft HOT Kl rCIIF.Na. Price moderate. A lanre and lasting- Income Insured to geod canvassers. Aildress. fv.r circulars Ac FOX SAD 1KO.N CO.. & Keade St ,N Y. ES. mills Warranted the best. Drain drills: the cele brated Pennsylvania, the only perfect force feed phosphate attachment In use. Cider Mills; the celebrated American and voun-; American. OKJi Mlf I.I.FRV HAY KF.SSF.S and sTAOAKI ISIPI.FMK I 4 snerallv. Send for catalogue. A. H I RQ I IIAR. Pennsylvania Arricultural Works. York I'a State Normal School, INDIANA, PA. Will oiien for the new year. Monday, September 7, 1885. Tnis is a thorough Professional School for teachers, present inp;, also: nnslral Department, Commercial Department. To be sure of a room it should be or dered early. For particulars or catalogue, ad dress, 4t. L. S". DURLINC. A. M.. Prln. NOT DEAD YET VALLIE LUTTRINCER, at a Kur A ctttrsr or TIN, COFFER AND SHEET-IRON WARE Kespeettully Invites tbe attention ot his friends and the public In reneral to tbe fact that he is still earrylna; on business at the old stand opposite the Mountain Honse. tneiunnnt, ana preparea to supply from a larre stock, or manufacturing to or der, any article In his line, from the smallest to tbe larrest. It the best manner and at the lowest living: prices. PTNo penitentiary work either made or sold at this establishment. TIN ROOFINd st SPECIALTY. OMve me a ca and satisfy yonr'elves as to my work and prices. V. L.U l lKiriU. IEK. coensounr, April is. lsss-ti ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICF. Kstate o John M. I.lttlnxer, deceased. Letters of Akmlnlstratlnn on the estate of Joha M.flltslnaer. deceased, late ot Clearfield town ship, bavins; been trranted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to the Indebted to said es tate, that payment must be paid without delay, and those bavina elalms arainst the same, mnst present them properly autnenlfcatra tor settle ment. SAKAHK. UTZ1NHER, Jaly IT. 'W,-8t. Administratrix. JfARM FOR SALE! A Taluable farm situated in Allegheny town ship, Cmtrla county. vnt 2J mites from lo- retto, adjoin In lamls t ieiiii'riu .! -Vioosn, Antnony sen and others. Mni naiui lis acres. M of wbleh are cleared and tlie hainitce having rood hard wood timber. A rood orchard, house and barn Is on the place and it is well watered with never raiiinr springs, tor inrtner particulars apply ei. the premises to Loretto. Aug. XI, 115 8 1, 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(- .i a vy . 1 C L. O Htn AVCnUe IlOar lulu DIm ' ALTOONA, PA. FNCINES, VIBRATORS. THRESHINC MACHIE B-CRAIN DRILLS, elder "Wholesale -ANl - OF - BOOTS, SHOES. RUBBERS, CARPETS AND OIL- CLOTH, 723 and 725 Liberty Street, (HEAD OF WOOD.) PITTSBURGH, PV. KEOUI.AK AT'CTIOTf. SALES. Erery WF.nSKhDAT at II A. Mail Orders receive Prompt and Careful Attention. I sell poods 20 to 2 per cent, lower than th Jobbing Trade, and deliver i either direct from the Factory, or from my Warehouse in riUsburRh, and can i assure Merchants handling poods in my line, that it vrill pay them to call on I me before making their purchases. " j As my stock is always very full of nrul if nit nt JllV n Tarrr linr tn sti7rt by sample. Mu '.i L I- ST1 'L ES rlmlrr in thr V. S. M14 specialties art, SULID I LEATHER AXD JJU.YEST DEALRXG shr I am the Only Rubber Ajrency in Pic'arr, and offer tbis fall I.VrOMIXC;. MEYER. AM ! NATIONAL RUBBER COMPANY'S GOODS, at prices that .m.. met hy .Toblrs; besides, always have a full line of Seconds, as well a- b I.o's of Rubbers at 10 to 20 rwr cent, below thf market, on standard, first-quality ponds. 1 sell tbe best $3.00 Shoe in Men's Calf Button Bals and Congress in the I. S I sell a Men s Veal Calf Cap Toe Hook Bal Double Sole, SOLID l.KATHER, that you can Retail at $1.25. S-nd Tor samples of both oi above. Sole Agent for John Mundell & Co.'s Celebrated Solar Tipoes. Hardware! IIFORTVISTT TO CITIZENS OK EILSrSBTJrtG VTD VICINITY -:0 77TE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF IN- forming the people of Ebensburg and ricinity, that we hare opened out in the Tudor building on High 6treet, a new, large and complete stock of hardware of every description, l-MECHAXICS' TOOLS. RUTLDERS' HARDWARE. 1ST FA RMJMl'I. EM E.XTS. FORK s, SPADES, BLACK V-SMITH TOOLS, HORSE SHOES, l ARROW J LVS tr. VAILS OF ALL R'I.VDS,RAR IRO.V and STEEL. HOUSE EZTR.VISin.VG GOODS. RE- WYOLVERS. CVTLER 1, GlWS, SHEETS, CARTRIDGES, TWJ.YES, CORDAf z ' Referring to the above, we respectfully ask the citizens ' . burg and surrounding country fur a share of their patr" have been regularly trained in the hardware business, h our goods for cash, and believe we can offer great indi. . -those who desire to purchase. DUFTON & Ebknsburo, April 3. 1KS.-5. BOTTOM IS REACHED 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 Sha1! 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 Farming Implements, Call and See My Prices, I am Not Uundersold. G. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, Angust 14, 1885. " CANDEE" Eubber DOUBLE THICK BALL. Ordinary Bobber Boots aJwars wear oat first on ths bail. Tbs CASPER Boots ara doutde thick. n tbs ball, and (ira DOUBLE WEAR. Jftwt agonomieai Rabbar Boot In the market. Last longer than nj other boot and tba FBICX KO HIGBEB. Call and ex amine tba fWKla. FOR SALE BY H. CHILDS & CO., WHOLESALE AUESTN CAS DIE riTTSBURG, PA. CO. Ebensbant.Sept. 11, s. pARM FOR SALE! Tbe snbsrrlbsr otters at private sale his fans tn Cambria township, t'ambna foonti. sltnste two miles nrth of fcbenhors', on:tnlna ooe bnndred and twentj one arree. abont 100 arras of which are cleared and In a wood state ot caltiTa tlon, hirlns; thereon ererted a two-story frame boose and a new frame tarn. A splendid errhard of well selected Irolt trees Is on the premises. and the whole farm Is well watered. For particulars call on the subscriber on the premises. Terms reasonahle. AMREW D1SHAKT. Cambria twp Aug. 141b, '84. St A UDITORS' NOTICE! Hasina been appointed Auditor to report dis tribution of the fund In tbe hand" of T homas I. Powers, aseirne of Mrs. Kose Mrtlnnth lor th benefit ol creditors, as shown by bts firt and par tial account. Notice Is hereby riven that I will e.t at my office in Fbenahurjr, Pa., on Thursday. October 8, l1, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to rueod to the duties of fsid appointment, at which time and place all persons lntere-Hei msv attend If tbey see propor. VV. l. KltTKLL,, Auditor. Ebsosburg, Sept. 18, '85.-31 jxecutor's notice: Estate ol John IViurherty , deceased, letters testamentary on the estate of John Dourberty, deceased, lte ol Ebensburs; Horuugu, havinr been trranted to tbe underpinned, none Is hereby Klven to those Indebted to said estate, that payment must be paid without delsy. and tboe navinit oialms nrainst the him, must pres- ntttaern.proprl authenticated for settlement. ELIZA JANE MURPHY. Rept. 4th, JMSet OOTS mar VITU Sail. - - I J Auctioneer OOOHS AT FACTOR THICKS. AT PRIVATE MALI:. fitrm thnn nmi n rrt t ran t-Jmiv arthbn tulxnmsst find Hardware! KB- AMENDMENT TO THK t'ONsT tlon to the rltleens of this Conmtnsn tt j for their approval or refttnn t jr the ' At . sembiy of the Commonwealth t ?DlTac!a. ' I'uhllshed bs order ft the Seretanr of the i'ora- monweal'h. In porsusore of the 1st section ol ; Article XV1I1 ol the IV.nftitutlon. I Jrlnt reoloTlon prppotnr an smeniment te i the Constitution cf tbe Commonwealth of fena- srlTanla; Be it reolT-1 by the Senate and Mroe er Her resentatlres n. t;e Commonwealth et I'ennifl vania InOetie-al Aen.bly me:, tbtt the fellf.'w. Inj Is prpo 1 - sa aromdment of the Consti tution of the :i .vsf i ti Ocovtlnn's. 'n fordanre wit :1 pro inns of tbo e ff b'.eeaUl article thereof. -JE-N --.N r. That section Are s'-t'-ii fir-- of he Pcntlta. tlon of tbe ComsLOt - ltn of lcr:-i Issafa. whirs. reads as foil jwi 'V. 'Hr wufil i ti,tng. i tain forty thonsan- -nilurt i: shall eontliote a separate jndteial u ni. and sha1! e'-t f.re i jodire learned In the i and the Oeneral Ass J embly shall provide for .11:. i s! Jj!-!. s tbi j business of said d!rrl-ts m -eu.ri Coootleo containing a topolatlon le thsn i snmr ent to constitute separate dltrirts fha I ho 'ormed IntT I roDTenieni sinaie aismris, or. u ne ci-a-r. mn- be attached te contiguous ! eral Assembly may provid diMr'rt. ths Oeso- de. The office of a at- ciateiodra. not teemed In the law Is ahe'.ifhed la counties formlne separate dlFtrft"; hat the several associate jutie In ofBe when theton stltatlon shall be adopted shall srrve for their unexpired terms." bo and the same is hereby amended, so as to read ss follows: Whenever a county shall contain sixty thousand 1r.fcer.ita is It may constitute a sepsrats je 1irt i(triots.Snd may elect en judre lesrned In the lsw. aa l the Oeneral Assembly shell provide lor adiitloaal judses. as the business of said districts may re quire. Coantles not formms: separate ditrleu, shall b formed Into convenient stnsle districts, as the Oeneral Assembly may j rcvide. The otnc of assoelat judre. not learned in the law. is abolished IB counties farming separate d'stnets and havinr. more than en law iuire: every other misty snail elect two associate joflres. who shall . not b required to b learned In the law; bnt the several associate jodres in etflre. when tkis amendment snail b adopted, shall ferte tn their unexpired term. A tmeepy of the Joint Reeolntlon. " W. s. Stissss Secretary of the Commonw oa:th F OR SALE. A T-lobl pie of land eontar4fin( abeat T t'wf, in a i w a riu rv s-i s r f) 1 p Tjrfilj i n u v vi m'B. junu t- n ire r. v resson ana loaiprt railroad, now rues thronrh this Isn d. Pur p- ' terms eall ea or addrws HArtj'HiAs y ' i v.. St JEFFERSON Ai 'antnrr, f -JO muf :r. : For both sexes 10 teachers. Tlnou- . . . tlon In ttistirtt, ComM, il, Scikm Normal afo Mrsi Corttea: Jo. j rem. OennB and MiurTaRT Iirill. Students pr. pared Tor Sopbomor vear in anv coi'er Tuition, $10 t IS. N,lt t,rnj rpecs Sepu 11. For eataloime or iulormaiion. addrws Kit vT. F. KRl 'N, PRti"cirAL. July 4, -a-vst. th nr. 0 acres cleared strS bavins Hereon r.r.,d . " story frame nous. 1 be I A an-e Ik well t . with pin, hemlock, oak snd other Uir' - 1 lnd is aoderlaid with cal and ir - tarrn i t. ,.. . k..t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers