tfnmlmn 1 rccajvan. FHtSSBl BU, PA. I ri;iitAi - - rvLY-it, iss7. ; ' LVC.1L JJiD PEESOJVAL. ' Pot: l,as bcun on Sunday July 10, and iiiem1 on August 22ml. ; Ad excursion party from Lilly will rlslt ' iort to morrow (Saturday). ! Tt't" Pennsylvania KallroaJ Company I jrt built a new shed at the depot at Crea tor T!ie Westmoreland county fair will be u:a um October Uth, 12th, 13tt, 1 Ith and 1Mb- Mr I. Foster Lloyd, of Pittsburgh' jj ci.t a few dny In town during the present week. l'rf. ) S. Foley Ih laid up at the Blair Uu.-e In tM place, with Inflaoiatory rbea- Tho Jr-tTi-rwri b.Ht ball club will bold a floulc In KornbRURh's groye, clone U that place mi Saturday. Mn- Jame A. TorWr, of Pratt, Kan- i lsitlnn her mother Mrs. Kosanna A-b's. "f thi.r'ate. I'l ,. IVIIrlonto Iron and uull company r no vrVrr for l.fKHi of nails for Mex lV i .'. i"" for I'ulia. i m- U.iu.-anil jHuu.ls of t(intiii) -vant-s.1 ,J lr. Davison's for which the highest luuik.'t price will be paid. l'r -ii'l'iit UtorgV IS. KobertH, of the Vi WitriU P.Ailrond Company, with bit (um y h tuppiiik at Crimson. Nli!- Samuel A. Shoemaker ami family, if : Jux'ph, Missouri, is vLsitlutf relative! il ri.i inb In this in-iiihUir hood. I 1.11 JobUHtuu and family started on ,!ny la.t for ldiord Springs, where tl:i y uiteml to htay a couple of weeks. Mr Thomas O. Davis, of Cambria town ship li'i httd his pension increased from plt t (iilnrs to sixteen dollars per month. Am Altoona boy was bitten by a black -sr.aV lu-f week whll out In tha woods, ti;t orTVred no Inconvenience from the bite. -Vi'tin Furk, of South rVrk, was bitteu en V urni by a vicious horso on Thursday tf Ik r -ek. IIi Injuries, though painful, are not erlniM. lluvy Walkr, an employe in a Clear teJ.I county saw mill had his left arm torn c!T tte other day. by the member being cautjM In some belting. The western experimental farm, belong ing to the State agricultural college, at In d'Hini, will be sold at public sale, September ?.. It contains 120 acres. T;e Cambria County Agricultural So rlfty in having two artOHlan wells bored on their fair grounds near Car roll town for the purp of supplying water. -T' milch cows and a bull, the proper ty if Mr. Edward Francis, were killed by lightening on last Saturday afternoon, on t if. farm in Cambria township. Mr. Emanuel Custer, of this place, ha. W x-vi a blacksmith shop at East Conemaugh, an 1 on Tuesdav took his departure for that laie to take charge of the shop. Mr. Cus ter' f,nillj will remain here until fall. Mis. Frances McDonald, wife of General .Ixpri McDonald, of this place, is lying borii-i.-Iy 1U at the residence of her son in law Mr. J. A. Shot-maker In this place. Civ fYatt ar entertained for her recovery. T'le Ednctitiunul Reporter will resume puhi'oatlnn with the opening of the schools. The September number will reports from teachers of last term and also an nouncement of the County Institute for the present ear. Mrs. Forsjthe. of Bradenyille, West rnnrelsnd countv, nsed roal oil to hasten a Bre In ber cooking stove on Thursday of last week, and was so badly burned by the ex plosion which followed that her death oc curred a few hours later. Iron men in the state report a contin ual etoournatni outlook. Some of th lar ger Iron furnaces in the state report that they have thus far exceeds last year's pro duction M p-r cent, and yet have no aocu n.u'vinti of unsold stock. A line game of ball was played at Sooth Yvi'i on lact Saturday forenoon between the "Jeff r-ons,- of Wilmore, and the "Stars. cf s,,ufh Kork. After pla-vlng eight Innings ti e mnie woe called at which time the score rt.M.I ii (,. hi favor of the "Stars." The wlirte wife of an A 1 toon a colored can riMned Wii'lam Jobnaon on Saturday U-,!, .1 i,i inn an altercation, brought bitn to I I .' 'y rnding a bullet from a thirty two en'.-'..'.- revolver luto his right thigh. lie i- ".. however, seriously hurt. i i-iny Wliliams, prisoner No. ",!''., in t! . V. . -teru IVnilentiarv, who was sent fr .-.ii lum county in June isx for an at-i-iU'i il rspe on bis Deice and who lived --. - . ! I. ft. I ll, U Vllb IllSlllUblUU iu i T' r-.l.. , f .., ...... h. IT. Kn -1 ' ya.i .if age. .1'iiiti I). Uordon, a civil engineer, of lVl!.'f..r.re, who lind ben employed rl t.: ' -'ir for onii mortbs. was Instantly ki: iiy Jiay TCxpress, at P.rlnton. Tuesday tt.ini.iiig, while aligning from a train. He ;-e years of age. Ills rernaics were cent to K.-'.iefutite. I. J. Kri.e, whose parent reside In A. (!!, hut who was employed In I'ltta-tur-!., v drown, il in the Allelieoy river c ! v I'urday evening. He had gone to ."1 i r-if t. wl.en some boys for the r cf playing a jok , rolled him off I:.' ' e i iyer . -!. ;iu Weirhansh. of Altoona. who had I. 'l s rf.-ting from a hue swelling of his r f ' y since last September, was coro P' ':. .1 i i.ave it amputatad on Thursday of Ih-; t!it bone iiaving become so much ! i. d t!t that was the only means of hi life. McConnell A Saupp, of Altoona. ati:i Nclimg clotliing away down below 'r.imfitors. When you visit Altoona K'v tt .-in call and examine their tine dis play ff treasonable and fanhlonable clothing. m will fihl them on Eleventy avenue, St. I 'vr.Tiee Ulock. A youiw man named TarT, of 'East f"'k;in tiwnehlp, Armstrong eounty, was ' "r. in front of a mowing machine. By rirr.arksMfi piefence of mind, be grabbed rp linite and held It up until it passed aver 11 received a number nf nolv rmL- 1 ManUM wfiMn row having the power to-.,r.(:i,rt a (vparate business, make con ''' htiy ur.d tel!, arrd all without shailng r roll's with their h sbands. must not i I- t: "j n urn elated, asfthey must bear In mind " ar.' aW repors!lle lor their own Tliern rh'vr was a rose without a - 'n .V.tur-'ay aft. txn while the mer e'J!v In th. thermometer stood at P3' I: "'" i-' raiclru and in a short tim ball '"'lie as peas, and the mercury went to I1' . Mr&iiut to w ma muvn tliA down tl i .i,r,vrtbt heat was as great as ' " l" "" ""'cu'y 'ot no time In clmb- A f-yrU.ru or tornado parsed over a mi, i,f fl rrty a Idfle north of Blalrs- S'rirlv ai-corrparled by a verv ""n rain It U'ft a very narrow track in lime Clares. Tint mr.r than Oat In tt fin. in the form of a very black cloud "1 a as m;accouipBr,ied by any electrical c-',ir,.nnrt5 ONE-PRICE HOUS Our summer resort are filled flowing. to over- Mr. Julius Weil, of nollldaysburg was in town on Tuesday. Miss Mai garet Thomas, of East Liberty la visiting Mrs. Dr. Richards, of this place. A little seven months old ton of Mr. George Hetler, of this place, died on Sunday last. McDonald at Loretto has Just received a car load of fiesh salt which he will sell cheap for cash or good marketable trade. A foot race will take place at Greens burg fair grounds this (Friday) evening July .. at 7 o'clock, between MeCall, of Greenribfirg and Charles George, of Latrobe, tor ll.-,o a side. 1 Mr. John I O'Neill, on Wednesday last I SOld hlS "Dividing Itidirn IIi.tl" nrnnMti. I i near Creson, to I'itLsburgh party whose name we railed to learn, for the sum of 125,000. Mr.ONeill bands over possession to-day (Thursday). The vestibule (which was never finish ed) in the Catholic churrh. In the place. Is being plvifered and wainscoated and will be finished in a short time. The work is being done at the expense of a generous citizen of Pittsburg, who occasionally visits here and who ordered It to be done and the bill pre sented to him. P C. rettinglll; the bucket shop broker of Johnstown, who decamped from that p'ace last week with several thousand dol lar of other people's money, was arrested at Chelsea. Mich., on a telegram of one of -A marriage license ws Issued In In his victims, but waa afterwards released on dlaua lat week to Thomas Owens, of Eb- account or legal complications In the way of his being brought baek Mr. Andrew C. Vanclsln, an old and prominent citizen of Altoona. died at his home in that city on Monday enening. ne was born in Philade'phla where he learned the trade of machinist, and moved to Al toona In 1R53. At the time or his death he was assistant foreman of the erecting shops, ne was 78 years of age. Mr Angustin FHck. of Carrolltown, has leased the blacksmith shop formerly occu pied by Mr. Emanuel Confer, on Sample street, opposite D. M Chute's carriage shop and will he gUd to to have people who want blacksmlthing done to call on him. Gust Is a model young man. and a first class me chanic and we wish him success. When you visit Altoona and want a good place to stop go around to the Union notel. No. 1313. 12tb aveone between 13th ahd Uth streets, kept by James E Neason. The Union Is kept In first class style, well furnished, good beds, the table always sup- ' imru wun me nesi me maricel asords and the charges moderate. Go around and see for yourself. The Huntingdon hotel keeper who were to hnve rtoed their hotel? on Monday last and who made the arrangements there- 1 for by discharging their clerks and hired j help, were prevailed upon by the business men of the place to reconsider their resolu tion and will remain open. The closing of tne hotels would have been a severe blow to the traveling public. McDonald at Loretto wants 4000 fcs of wool, lOfxi bushels of oats and looo bushels rye, for which be will afkvw the highest prices. Part cash paid If desired. Father Lewis. O. S. It., son of Mr. Fiancis Flick, of Carrolltown. who was recently ordained a priest In Kansas, cele brated his first mass In St. Benedict' Church. Carrnlltowr., on Snndav last. Tbo young prrest has been absent for the past ten years pnrsulna Ms stndi for the mln. Istry and his retnm was the occasion of numerons congratulations from his many friends. To-day (Friday) will he the 10th ad versary of the riots In Pittsburgh In 1R77 when twenty four cltliens were kIPed by j the Philadelphia soldiers and the Union j depot, the Grain elevator and hundreds cf railroad cars, loaded with merchandise, were I burned To day' Plttsborg f will con- I tain a complete history of th riots w?th 11 lustrntlons and portraits of the persons prominent dnring thoe exciting scenes. A double frs.ru dwelling house ownd and occupied by Abraham ar.d "Mr!. Pi Ingle In Sumsaerhlll township, was burned to th ground with nearly all Its contents on Wednesday ot lest week. The fire orig inated from a bake oven situated near the house, and bad made sneh headway before ii.. k- ,..-. , . i ntTvered by tbe occupants wh , ' 1 it was i were In the harvest field, that It was impos sible to save the building or mnch of Its i contents. The foot rare of one mile and a-half be tween Frank McGarvey. ef this pla.e, and John Howard, of Powelton, Saturday even ing was won by McGarvey In seven minutes and eleven e-onds. He came ont abont twenty reet ahead of his competitor. The race was a very fair one. and both parties ran well. It is donbtful ir McGarvey would have been successful had cot 'Howard fallen nrt K ul u.MmKI. ; n.ln 1 Mil I .MU.-. ,K.v .lu-.tiT. firT7 . 4 I TIT" . 1 1 I UT.! l.I the finish TVrone Herald. McDonald at Loretto haseome down to hard pan prices, for cah or trade. Short accounta and small profits, tnng accounts and large profits, at the option of the pur chaser. An exchange eays : The Increase fn the carrylrg capacity of freight cars -without an adequate allowance for the Increase of friction, or of the carrying eapaeity of the axles and journal boxes will be settled some day with a terrible loes of life If rvot attended to In time. The swme applies with equal force to passenger coaches, which are more enlarged arxl weighty every year. tdoes not seem reasonable that a journal, formed to carry a burden of twenty tons weight Is safe, when It Is compelled to carry twenty five or thirty t-wis. but each Is the case, and when lose of lrfe occurs from such rross heedlessneee, a oroners Jury, having be wisdom of a whole county stuffed into their cranlums will find a verdict of nobody to blame. Who Is. A terrible wind and rain storm, accom panied by hail, struck Carlisle. Pa , about 2 o'clock on Snrvdsy afternoon . .causing much damage. At the Irdlao Trainkig School at the edge of the town, trees were broken down and buildings unroofed, some of the i roofing being carried a bnndred aod fifty to two hundred yard. Tne damage done at the sdwol will foot up two thousand dollars. At the County Almshouse about five hun dred panes of glass were broken. la the town a number of buildings were unroofed, one wa- ftri!"k by lightening, tree were blown rlownan l thousan Inof w'ndowpanes were shattered by the hail. Some of the streets are littered with branches and other debris, but so far as heard no lives were lost. The bail was very heavy but the rain fall was only moderate. Tbe atom came from tlw north and did Dot extend very far. j SPECIAL We will offer for the next sirable fchaucs. At 2;)c. what you will be asked oO and 7oc. elsewhere. At :7k. what other stores ask G21-, 75, 87 h and $1 for. Of coui-se tho ;e who come first will have the best ramrcof styles and colors to select from. Therefore, don't WivL F. GABLE &l CO., This place was visited by fall of rain on this (Thursday) afternoon. Mr. Thomas Plunket of Tucnelnlll, is laid up with rheumatism. The Ebensburg Cornet Band will play at Belmont on Saturday evening. Twenty-three persons died from the excessive heat In Philadelphia on Sunday Rev. John Ward, of Pittsburgh, 6on of Mr. Martin Ward, of this place, wae here on Sunday. Mr. Thomas Duncan of Ulacklick town ship. Is having the "New Process" placed In his grist mill. The barn of Mr. George D. Harbaugh or Adams townnhip. was dstroyed by fire one dy lj.t week. Raymond Kay lor, formerly an employee in the Fkekman oftiee, but now of Altoona was in town on Monday. Mr. James A. Shoemaker Is getting the ston e on the ground for the abutments of of the new bridge over the Chest creek. The retreat of the Catholic clergy of the Pittsburgh Diocese commenced at St. Francis College, Loretto, on Monday last. Mr. James J. Murphy, of Johnstown' spent a few days In town during the latter part of last and the beginning of the present week. Martin Uannan. son of Boo. John Han nan, of Johnstown, was last week appointed a postal route agent between New York and Pittsburg. ensburgand Ida Myers, of Cberryhill town ship, Indiana county. Bert. Burkhart. a son of Harrison Burk hart, of Cambria township, fell off a stump on the farm of George Krug, In Cambia township and broke one of his arms. The time for the redemption of trade dollars by the U. S. Government will cease August 1, 1887. The banks will refuse to take thm, except as old silver, after July 26, 1887 . In 1877 I. M Borland, of Jefferson county, planted one grata of Australian wheat, obtained at the Centennial Exposi tion. The product from it this year amounts to 60 bushels. The Ebensburg photograph gallery is now open under the management of a first ! class operator from New York, with In j creased facilities for producing good work. Chlldrens pictures taken by the Instantane ous process. The Clearfield & DuBois Railroad Co., the line or which will extend from Clearfie Id toDuBois, a a (stance of fifteen miles, was granted a charter at the State Department last week. The principal office of the com pany will be at Clearfield. The capita1 stcck Is 1250,000. John E. DuBois Is pres ident. About 1 o'clock on Wednesday night, during the thunder storm, the residence of T. R. "Scanlan Etq , in Carrolltown, was truck by lighting. The lighting struck the i side of the building and tore off a couple of the weather boards and then ran down I without doing further damage to the pave ment where it entered the ground. Mr. Scatilan and family, were all in bed at the the time and, with the exception, of being sowiewhat stunned, escaped unhurt. The plcnk; gotten np by the youtg folks of this place was a very enjoyable affair In every wiy. Everything was nicely arranged and the young ladies who got It ep deserve considerable credit. The only drawback to the days enjoyment was tne misunderstanding about the train, which -was to have returned at 9 o'clock, but as there were some on the train wished to get 1 . I . -. . I t . ' uouir. lue iraiu Marieu, leaving two young men behind to walk borne through the rain. I DOV 09 consiuer ate the next time. The aqueduct oyer the Conemaugh at Lock port, Westmoreland county, was blown up with dynamite on Friday last and so bad ly damaged that tt cannot be used. work is supposed to have been done at the ! instance of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- t. i .i. i , v. n .v piny. It was built in ls 30 as part of . he ' 'v..n,A . ...... j After the railroad company puschased the i canal thty started to tear the aqueduct down but were prevaileil opon to leave It stand for the benefit of the public. The structure will now hve to cotne down as It is sobadly , ' alikt I.. aH Hint It- as n nvr Ka eanal Ml shattered that, it cannot be repaired. Frank, the three-year son of James Clark, a Washington staeet saloon-keeper, while swinging In the rear yard of bis father's place yesterday, said to bis play mates : "Let's play banging." He 6tood on a stoul, fastened one end of a short rope on to a stick lying befween the forks of two trees, attached the other end to hie neck and swung from tbe stool. His com panions, thinking he was just in play, matched the discoloration and distortion of tils face witb mirth. Had not the father, by the merest accident, put In an appearance, the child would soon bave been corpse. In a short time after being cat down the young eter was prancing about as lively as any of bis playmates. Joftrwfotrn Tribune. Thornton Been tel. of Mt. Union, was arrested on Thuisday of last week, as the third party implicated in the attempted 1 1 awn robbery, which occurred five weeks ago in Huntingdon county. Bechtel bas but one arm, and bas been employed as a watch man on tb Pennsylvania Railroad. Sus picion bas rested upon him for some time, and bis arreet was deferred until sufficient evidence eould be secured against bim. It is' now thought by the authorities that be was anqnestionably connected with tbe crime. All three of tbe robbers are now In jail. George Auker, tbe young man who was shot by Galbraith, one of the robbers, is slowly sinking. Dropsy bas set in, and bis body is moh swollen. Galbraith, who was shot In tbe eye by Auker, has lost that mem ber, it having run out of his head. He Is suffering intensely. - On the night of May 7th tbe barn of Mb9 Jennie Wilson, near Belleville, Mifflin eounty, with its valuable contents, was de stroyed by fire. Next day ber brother In law, Rev. Samuel T- Thompson, was arresU ed on tbe charge of iLcendiarism. At tbe heariag be was faehl In f 3,000 bail to answer at th Aupnst terra of the Mifflin county court. Subsequently bis bondsmen rui rendered him. A writ of habeas corpus was agplied for, and, in absence of Judge Bucb er, Jdde Steritt, of the Supreme Court, wag applied to to bear the ease acd decide whether the evidence was insufficient to hold TfrompwT!. Some evidence was taken on Mocday of last week acd on Thursday Judge Stetltt ordered the discharge of tbe defendant, declaring that there was not enough evidence against bioi to justiry tbe bsalDg of a warrant. SALE OF SILK MITTS ! few days a Special Bargain in Silk Mitts in all De-I miss the 1402 Charles Dimond. postal aster at Sum tnernill, was In town on Thursday. The usual smile on Ossle Wilkinson's face has turned to a frown. He has the rheumatism. The courts have decided that the polling pl tee of every district must be within the election district. On last Friday evening narry Shina fblt, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, bad his second and third finders of his right hand mashed while making a coupling at Cambria siding. At the dock of Anchor Line Company In Erie, on Tuesday evening, an unknown man strecthed himself across the railroad track in front of the approaching locomotive,' arid beld on to the rail with both hands until struck and killed. The silk manufacturing industry in Pennsylvania has grown to very large pro portions. There are now do less thant 23 m;lls in successful operation in different sections of the State, many of them employ ing 100 hands each. A met ting will be held in this place on July 30th, for the purpose of organizing an Oil dr. Gas Company. This Is a benefit to our country and all parties who are in terested In the development of oil and gas In this vicinity are revuested to attend, at which time there will be a company formed. Cherrytree Record. Telegrams from Block way vl'.le. Jeffer son county. Pa., in the lumber regions or Pennsylvania, report forest fires In every direction, and fears are entertained for a number of settlements which are tbreathen ed with destruction. Large forces are at work fiebting the flames, but so fat all ef forts to extinguish them have been fruitless. Tee loss np to the present time Is estima ted at (25.000. l There were six deaths within forty eight hours in the neighborhood of Pitts burgh, dating from last Friday, caused by ponrlng oil upon a stove fire. It seems unaccountable that any person should risk life In that way, after so many warnings. But tne thoughtless woman. In a bnrry to make ber fire burn, will reach for the deadly oil-can. just as the thoughtless granger will buy Bohemian oats, or sign picket fence and lightning-rod contract, which turn out to be promissory notes, On last Thursday afternoon, a young man named William. Lindsley. who is con sidered to be weak minded residing with his mother, a widow. In Conemaugh town ship, had a dispute with bis mother, and becoming angry, picked np a stone and threw it. striking her on the neck, from the effects of which she became senseless and for some time It was thought she would die The constable of that township happened to be passing when the affair occurred, and arrested the young man and brought him to Indina, where he was held for court. He was taken to theGreensburg jail the follow ing morning. huliana Democrat. Brace TTp. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, pou are fidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to 6rac up. Brace up, but rot with stimulants, spring medi cines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimu late you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. Wbat you want Is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of liver and kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and stengtn. Such a medi cine you will fine In Electric Bitters, and only so cents a bottle at the drug stores of E- James, of Ebensburg and W. W. McAteer, of Loretto. Freeport, Pa.. July 4th, 18S7. Fpitor Freeman I was absent one month In Pittsburg and upon my return, yesterday, I bad a number of letters request ing me to collect the f 100 bounty. Now. I I have the books and papers of Company A., nh T) 1 i r . . .. . t-iiurjrivauia iesrves ana can collect t lit. ftifwi n. ; V. I. I Y ' ' i " --ry man wno ! belonged to Company A. or their heirs are . . u " "rc titled the flOO excepting those who 3ln " The heirs are 1st widow, 2d j " . " mouier. o Droicers uu a. a.u umcen ana soldiers of any regiment who enlisted prior to Jnly 22d, lf6i aro entitled to this bounty. I can col lect for them. J. c. B crke, July 15, St. Late Major 11th Pa. Res. MARRIAGE I.lCF.-iSF, ISSrED. The following marriage licenses were issued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for tbe week ending Wednesday, July 20, 1387: Samoel Oroer and Henrietta West Taylor township. Dishong, William Nosker. Millville and Ella HUe man. West Tavlor township. Frank Bruckner and Sophia Woeful. Cambria. A Inert Wissinger arm Lanra S. Bensboff, Iiosedale. Jacob W. Anna and Agnus C. Hart man, Elder township. Winfield S. Luther and Rosle E. Eager. RostMlale. John M. Weakland Clearfield township and Anna Mary Herrog, Carroll township. John P. Statler and Jalia A. Baumgard ner. Richland township. Charles Howard, Franklin and Annie Wells. Woodvale. Patrick C Plunket. Gallitzln and Catha rine E. Keegan. Bennington. Blair county. Communication . Ebekeburg. Jclt6, 1887. Ed. Freeman. A remarkable feat In clearing 18 acres of land belonging to Tho mas Edwards, of Black lick township, was performed In 28 days by tbe following per sons: Joseph F. Farabaugh. of Blacklick township; Edward Bowers. Kaln Hoi by. Thomas Owens, Olliver Boring and Samuel Kelly. The land was very heavily timbered and they cleared It off and ready for tbe plow in the time above designated. JOfETH F. FARABACOH. Cream and Cold Weather. Wbat a luxury is a batb in summer. Sure, ly, but a greater luxury is a clear bead In winter; just when almost everybody is sneezing and snuffling witb a cold in tbe bead. But when you are attacked use Ely's Cream Balm. It cures colds In tbe bead, and what Is better. It cures tbe worst cases of chronic catarrh and bay fever. Not a liquid, not a snuff. Pleasant to usa. Quick relief. Radical cure. A Card ofTbanka. Gali.ittik. July 18, 1887. Ed. Frfxmak I desire to return my sin cere thanks to the neighbors and friends for the attention during the sickness, death and burial of my devoted wife, and for their sympathies In my sad and sudden bereave ment. George UaRvkt. first opportunity. Eleventh Ave. ('in m a le mt 1 a . Mr. Editor. The most touching inci dent, perhaps, that secured during tne re cent reunion of the Bine and the Gray, on the Gettysburg battie field, when Col. Cow an, of the First New York Battery, at the dedication of the Cowan Battery monument, upon that occasion, presented the sword of a fallen confederate officer that be bad cap tnred near that spot, to the Rickett Division Association, for the purpose of possible rec lamation by the relatives of its brave owner. Prefacing, that during Rickett's famous charge, a youthful confederate officer came within ten feet of his Battery and was shot to death, as be shouted "Take the guns," doubtless literally blown Into eternity from the mouths of the cannons. Standing alone It may have U-en. In bis intrepid and sub lime heroism, worthy of the immortal Chev alier Bayard, although in bis grand charge, when bis body was shattered unto death by a catapult, be survived to utter the the pe tition "Lord Jssus have mercy on my soul 1" All noble minded and chivelric men and proud spirited women, too. will ever admire aud laud genuine valor and heroic actions ; no matter on wbat field tbey are performed, and a hero on the battlefield would be a hero anywhere if opportunity afforded. In turning from the sad and bitter teachings and beart wrung experiences of the past, with their train of suffering, death and woe. Let the hope be expressed that the time will speedily arrive when all mankind shall deprecate and endearor to avert the awful calamities of wai forever; and strive and piav for universal and Interrupted love and concoid amongst brethern and peoples. The greatest of captains once said: "If princes and nations could bebold the horrors and suffering of tbe battle field, they would appreciate and cherish the blessings of peace and never more appeal to the sword to set tle their disputes." But nations await the millenium. A man and gallant relative of the writer of this also perished on that des perate and fateful Gettysburg battle field, as other relatives, friends and companions had gone down on other fields of carnage. Let us have peace. A. July 18. 1887. "Its Beat or Aeademlct." Under the above complimentary heading tbe Media Avieriean of a recent date has the fullowln editorial notice of Swlthln C. Sbortlidge's Media (Pa.) Academy for young men and boys : "We this week give ranch space of the Ameritan to the commencement exercises, final sports and annual banquet of the Sbortlidge Academy for boys, we do this because it bas become a great educational institution, with a success so marked and widely known that it draws students from all parts of tbe continent. Improved meth ods of education, practical and capable in structors, careful preparatory work of college life, combined with reasonable charges and every means for the promotion of physical health, strength, and good habits are tbe features which distinguish this Academy for boys above others. Media Is proud of It and of Its enterprising foun der, Mr. Swithin C. Sbortlidge." Prohibition County Ticket. Tbe Prohibition County Convention met at Temple-of-nonor Hall, Johnstown on Friday last, and nominated the following county ticket. For Commissioners, Thomas Gore of Johnstown, and Daniel W. Augus of East Taylor township. For Treasurer, John J. Evans, of Ebens burg. For Poor Director, Solomon Strayer, West Taylor township. Auditors. G. W. Stutzman, of Coopers dale and John Folsorn, of Ebensburg. Messers. A. A. Barker, of Ebensburg; John Ream, of Upper Yoder township; Richard D. Rundle, of Stonycreek township; William Crawford, of Johnstown ; J. W. Smouse. of Yinco, John Hill, of Eben6burg; W. H. Cramer, of Yinco, and L Ross, of Johnstown, were elected delegates to tbe State Convention at IlarrLsburg. Messrs. P. F. Custer, of Yicco ; John Folsorn. of Ebensburg ; John J. Evans, of Ebensburg ; Ephraiui Findley, of Wet Taylor ; Aaron Stutzman, of West Taylor; G. W. Stutzman, of Coopersdale ; J. H. Mason; of Johnstown, and Ed. C. Wills, of Coopersdaie, were chosen alternate delegates to the Stale Convention. The law on Treaapaaoina;. As the season of the year is here when our farmers are annoyed by persons tramping down their crops, buntins berries and other wise trespassing upon their grounds, and as few people know what the penalty is for tbe offense, we pobllsb below the act of As sembly relative thereto : Be it enacted. f c.. That any person or persons who shall wilfully enter or break down, tbrougn or over any field, orchard, garden or yard fence, hotbed or greenhouse or who shall wrongfully clut, stone, cut! break, bark or mutilate or damage any field crop, nut, fruit or ornamental tree, shrub, bush, plant or vine, trellis, hotbed, bot or greenhouse, any grain, grass, vines, vegeta bles or other growing crop, or who shall wilfully take or carry away any grain, corn, rye. wheat or other vegetables, plants, fruit or ornamental trees, vines or shrnbs, wheth er tbe same shall be attached to tbe soil or not. shall subject such person or persons to a penalty of not less than five or more than fifty dollars, for eacb and every offense. Obituary. MORGAN. Died at ber home in this place on Wednesday Julv 20th, 1887. Mrs. William Morgan, wife of William Morgan, aged about 70 years. FOSTER Died at bis residence at Gal Ilzin on Monday, July 18, 1887, Mr. Jacob Fosler. aged about 60 years. Tbe deceased was one of tbe oldest resi dents of Gallitzln and was a highly respect ed citizen. He leaves to survive him a wife, one son and four daughters viz : Mre. Ja cob Zeckley, Mrs. S. George. John and Em ma, of Gallitzln, and Mrs. M. Oeffinger, of Altoona. LITZINGER Died at bis residence in Loretto on Sunday, July 17. 1887. Mr. Will iam Litsinger. aged 67 years. The decased was born in Huntingdon county, but came to this county at an early age and when a young man began tbe busi ness of merchandizing at Loretto, where be continued in the same business up to tbe time of his death. He was for a number of years one of the leading citizens of Loretto, honest an upright in all bis dealings, be en joyed the confidence and esteem of tbe en tire community. By Industry and a close application to business bo acquired consid erable wemltb and at the time of bis death was possessed of a large amount of real es tate lo the neighborhood of Loretto. His remains were burned in St. Michael ceme tery, Loretto. on Tuesday last after a High Mass of Requiem for the repose of his soul. P3ace to bis ashes. ONE-PRICE HOUSE. i The Nrrond sathre Excursion via Pennsylvania Kallroad. The second of the series of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company's Seashore Excur sions will leave Pittsburir. Thursdav. Jnir 28th, a date when tbe season at tbe coast resorts In drawing toward tbe zenitb. The shore wan never more attractive than tbe present snmmer. Atlantic City bas been been improved greatly during the past spring, and tbe elastic little city never posess ed befer facilities for taking care of all her patrons. In addition to the usual attractions there are several new theatrical enterprises established on the various piers and the great realistic representation of tbe "Last Days of Pompeii," itself well worth a trip to ee. Cape May is the same grand place, standing at tbe head as the possessor of the finest beach and the grandest surf In the world. Sea Isle City U rapidly pushing on ward, developing its magnificent resources and growing in popular favor. The bathing, sailing and fishing is as good as one could wish. One cannot go amiss in selecting either of tbe points for a ten day trip. The tickets will be good for ten days and the fare from Cresson will be $8 50. Tbe train will leave Cresson at 11:56 a.m. Excursionists will spend the Dlght In Phil adelphia and proceed to tbe seashore by any regular train of the next day. Plltabora: Penalon Dlatrlrt. The business at the Pension Agency In Pittsburg bas been Increasing greatly. In June 1886. tbe number of pensions paid at tbe agency 17,735. while this year 19,077 re ceived their money an increase of 1,342 pensioners, the increase of amount being $66,571.31. The increase of soldiers' pen sions for the year is 1,024, while that of the widows le 187. The dependent relatives, such as brothers and sisters, number 141 tuore than last year and the miners 40. Tbe survivors of 1812 aro dying off. as a decrease of 12 Is noted, and tbe widows ot the sur viyors of 1812 have fallen off to the number of 48. The Mexican war veterans are In creasing, 44 having been added, and the widows of the same have increased 2 But of course the latter have enlarged their ranks since tbe passage of tbe Mexican pension law by tbe last session ot Congress. Tbe new cases received for June, 1887, but which are not included In the report are : Of the rebellion soldiers. 351 ; widows, 7 ; depend ent relatives, 24 ; minors, 11. Mexican vet erans, 107 ; widows, 4, and survivors of 1812, 2, making a total of 507 new cases. It is es timated that the amount paid out in one quarter in the Pittsburg Agency will soon reach fl, 000.000 Bnekleo' Arulra Salve, The best salve in the world for cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chillblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively enres Piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by E. .James and W. w. McAteer, of Loretto. M. D. KITTELL, Attorncy-ot-Liaw, EBENSBCKO, PA. Office Armory Building, opp. Court House. STRAY NOTICE. A wttte and red spotted cow, abonH years old, wearing a bell with eopper rlveti In fttrap, strayed away from the pretneiet of the nnder ilKne.l un June 15, 18S7. A reward will be paid for Information of ber where ouU. KPH. HTJNMIRK. Olen White F. o.. Klalr Vo.. Pa. Jnly 22, 18ST. DMIXISTRATRIX' NOTICE. Kgtate of Itennii Karran, deceased. Notice la hereby Riven that letters ol admlnl -tratlon on the Estate of Itennlc Karren, late o' MunJler township, county cK'irabrla, deceased, having been arranted to the onderoiirned . All fer ont Indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, and those having claims will present them, properly authenticated lor settlement, to MART FXX.EN FAKKEN. Adm'x. Mnnster. Pa., Jane 4, lS87.-t, fALVABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. Tbe under 'g-ned will sell their farm, sit uated in Allegheny township, adjoining lands ol 1. A. MeOough. A. J. Sell. Henry Mansfield, and others, containing I 1 S are. 0U acres cleared and M acres well timbered with oak, hemlock, encumber and hickory . A good two-stnry plank bouse and frame barn, together with all necessary out buildings, a ceer tailing spring ol water and a stream of water running through the firm. There is also 75 choice awile. pea- and peach I trees on the premises The atve property will be sold at a price and terms to futt the purchaser and a good warrantee deed guaranteed. MARY Kl'RT, ANN FURY'. June 10. 67. Loretto Postotflce, Pa XOTICE! In tbe Orphans' Court of tbe County of Cam bria. To the heirs and legal representatives of Bernard Dunegan. deceased. Itrbktino r You are hereby cited to be and ap pear before tbe Judge ol tbe Orphans' Court, to lie held at Kbensbuix. on tbe first Monday of September next, then and thereto accept o'rre lu.se to take tbe real state of Bernard Dunegan. deceased at the tbe appraised valuation put upon It by an Inquest duly awarded by the eald Court or show cause why a trustee should not be ap l olnted to sell the same. JOSEPH A, OKAY, July 22, 1887. 1L Sherlfl. NOTICE! In the Orphans' Conrt of the Connty of Cam bria. To tbe heirs and legal representatives ol Matthew MoMallen. deceased. (tmi: Yn are hereby cited te be and appear before the Judge of the Orphans' jourt, to beheld at Khensburx. on the first Monday of September next, then and thereto accept or re fuse to take the real estate of Matthew McMnl len, deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon It by an Inqnst duly awarded by the said Court, or show cause why a trustee should rot be ap. yointed to sell the same. JOSEPH A.GKAY, Jnly 22. 1887. tt. Sheriff. NOTICE To the heirs and legal representatives of David Youngktn, deceased. Tixs No-rici that an inquest will be held at tbe late residence of Itavid Youngkln, deceased. In the townsnlp of Keado, in the bounty ol I'ambrta, on Thursday, the 2&ib day of August next, at 10 o'clock lo the forenoon of that day. for tbe pur pose of making partition of tbe real estate of said decedent to and among his heirs and legal repre sentatives, if the same can be done without preju dice to or spoiling of the whole ; otherwise, to value and appraise the same according to law, at which time and place yon are required to attend if you thing proper. JOSEPH A. O RAY. July 2a, 18ST, 6t Sheriff. NOTICE! To tbe heirs and leaal representative of Jere miah McOonlgle, deceased. Take Notk'B that an Inquest will be held rt tbe late residence of Jeremiah Mcflonlale. d- -ceased. In the borough of Lilly, in the Oounty f ('ambrla, or Saturday, the 27th dsy of Angurt next, at 1 o'slock In the afternoon of that day, lor the purpose ol making partition of the real estate of said decedent to and among his heirs and lega representatives. If the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling ol the whole; otherwise, to value anu appraise the same according to law, at which time and place you are required to at tend if you think proper. JOSEPH A. OKAY, July 22, 15S7. 6t. Sheriff. NOTICE ! To the and legal representatives of William J. McOulre. deceased. Take Notm i that an Inquest will he held at the late residence of William J. McMulre, de ceased. In the township of Clearfield, in the County of Cambria, on Friday, the afith day of August next, at 10 e'elock, in the forenoon of that day, for the purtoseof making partition ol the real estate or said decedent to and among his heirs and legal representatives, 11 the same can be done without prejudice to or sitoillng of the whole ; otherwise, to value and appraise the same according to Uw, at which time and place you are required to attend If Ton think proper. JUbtl-H A. OKAY. July 22. U87. it. Sheriff. HARD TIMES FOR OUR COMPETITORS ! Our low prices and Superior Goods makes it hot for them. Our fondest hopes regarding this season's business have been fully realized. Our present boom (while others actually doing nothing) proves that our endeavor to be below all would-be com petiors in price and above them in nnnlitv and wnrmnncihin. hns ?nti. fied the people. We have tomers an opportunity to secure take advantage of. Men's strono- wnrlcinrr snifc t7i men'sjiavy blue suits, fast colors, for $4.3S, sold elsewhere at 6 and $7 ; men's cassimere suits for 5, 6 and $7, sold elsewhere at 8, o ami fiu ; mens an wool, cheviot suits for 7.50, b and sold elsewhereatlO.il nndSl- TWo oil- cnifa rftf Q. crtM elsewhere at Sl.o0 : bovs' nin dot at $1.75 ; boys' honest wearine: at $2 ; boys' elegantly finished sold elsewhere at 3. Tt Ihese are only a few of the many bargains that we are now of erinjr. You must of the amount of money we can save WOOLF, SOW TIE! IE BOTTOM IS REACHED AT LAST. The largest stock of hardware ever ottered in he County can be found at niv sfom r nm low selling- many jroods replace them for, but I will continue to sell at Bottom Prices until I am compelled to replenish my stock. When you want a cooki mr or hnntinrr stove, tinware hardware, nails, iron, glass, trunks and farming implements, call and see my stock 1 1 ami learn my prices. C3-. lEIUItTTLIEIrr- HIGII STREET. - ALL kind of Job Printing nently and ! LL kinds of Jr. work neatly an x prompfy executed at this office. j A Pfcditiously executed at this nflii D OXALD E. DUFTCX, ATI'UKJVKY-AT-I.AW. Ehhnrri ro. Pbmm'a O fries in olonnale How. Hn. MYERS. ATTOKNEY-AT-L.AW. EBB!fRBtTRl, FA. JOfflee Id Cullonade How, on t'entre sir ecu GEO. M. READE. ATTOKN iTV-A T-I..A W . OfHce on Contro street. r.- . . i THE PLUMED KNIGHT. T weP'. 50 ilr I hiH ItarN l(hc R've lirand. SU1HAK1Z A- lil.IXE, KolirHonla, Fx. Jan. 14. '87. Eteflslnii Fire Insurance Apcy T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent EBEASBUItG, l'A. D. LANCELL'S ASTHMA AND CATARRH REMEDY. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. Having ltrngled 20 years between Hie and death wttl- ASTHMA or PHTHISIC, treated bv eminent physicians, and receiving no honeHt l was compelled during the last 5 years of my 111- j ness to sit on my chair day and niirht gaplnr f.ir 1 "lc,u- puurnnns were ocvonn description In despair I experimented on mvself compound ing roots and herbs and inhaling the medicine thus obtained. 1 fortunately d i scovered this ??!!iITL HE Kill ASTHMA AND t ATAKKll. warranted t relieve the mot slub Wncascof ASTHMA IN KIVE MINT'TES so that the patient cn lie linvr to rest and sleep ComJortat.lv. Please read the tollowlng condens ed extracts Irom unsolicited tetmoDlh' all of re cent d-ite .- Oliver V. K. Holmes. Ssn .Toe.al. writes: "I find the Heuiedy all and even more than repre sented. 1 receive Instxntaneous relief." E. M. 'rs.n, A. M. Warren. Kan., writes; Was treated by eminent phvsiclsn of this coun try and (rerniany ; tried the'cllmate ol different States Bollilng aflorded relief like yoor prei.am. tion " 1 L. B. Phelps. P. M. Grlirira, Ohio, writes Snf fered with Asthma 0 years. Your medicine In 3 mlnu'es does more for me thsn the most eminent physicians did for me In three years." V. t Plimpton, Jollet 111., writes : "Send Os tarrh Hetnedy at once. Cannot get along without it. I find It the most valuable medicine I have ever tried." We ht ve many other hearty testimonials of cure or relief, and In order that all sufferers from Asth ma, Catarrh, Hay Fever, and kindred disomies may have an opportunity of testing tl e value ol the Hemedy we will send to anv addrH TKI AI PACKAC-E FKEE OF t HAKUE. If your drug gist lails to keep it do ni t permit him to sell you some worthless Imitation by his rp -esentlng it to be jut a good, but sen. directly to us. Write yonr name and address plainly. Address, J. Z1MMEKMAN CO.. Props., Wholesale lrugglsts. Wooster. Wavne Co.. O. Full size Box by mall tl.00. June V4. 1887. -ly. It 17 It A I, VIEW SUMMER RESORT. XVCT32A-31. Trnrw im focaxf at fjirn SprUtgn. Camhrin County, I'a. , a rural mom. lain rillage of rhurchem atut nrhoolhoumrm- remains- smtil aoenea of poarrful Agrit-uttwrn. HUKA I. VIEW im nt a tmireni tU nnrt quiet tHntanne from AkriUe, on (Ae t reason, Clear field Co. & -Neic York Short JUntte Hailroad. THIS AUHEEABEE KI'KAE, Kt'MMEH KE SOKT on the mountain plateau, three thousand feet above the sea-level. Is well deserving of tbe public patronage. Its environments ol rural beau ty ; the purity of the atr, and its crystal springs ; Its healthful and genial climate and peaceful re tirement from the hosy world all these charac teristics commend the KESOKT to tired seekers alter rest and calm repose. Tbe constraint f fashionable hotel life is r -Placed with th- ease and peace of quiet home-life which characteristic commends Rl'KAI VIEW to a certain class of health and pleasure seekors KfRAl VIEW reposes amid orchards and meadows, with the towering a-reen woodland in tbe background ; fruits and vegetables teem in BDun.iant tresnness from tree and garden, while tne miiay nera anord rich white nectar In over flowing measure. The site ol the house Is on a gentle rise of gronua. too aiviamg-ridge letween the head waters ol the Cliartield and Cl.ee creeks, and nirrc rimuii auoia piscatorial treasures In vari ety to the rod and line ol the tishcr. The place is fitted up with a view to tbeaceomo. dation and recreation of guests. I he roads, in thre directions, aflord pleasant drives throuirh farming regions, and woodland sceuery seven miles lo lretto, five to Carroll inwn. ana tnrce lo t Augustine. Ponds, brooks and stream? entice to piscatorial FIorts. and tbe wnodsaftord sma'l game in sea. on. Vegetables In Uieirscason will besuppl'ed from the proprietors garden, ami milk from the dairy. A IJVEKY will be kept on the Place, those wlhlng to bring their cwr. teams will be provided with giwd stabling and careful attendance. The .M All. arrives in the village dally TEE KOKAPH at loretto. SKIEEFCE M EPICAI AIT EN lANCt c!ose by in tne village. The TEKMS are reasonable, and will suit the most economical. Heterence furnished If desirod iujtj ii.r HI KAI- VI KW will stop oft at Ash vilie. en the cremoii, Clcarnel l Co. i New York Short Koute Hailroad, which connects with the Mam Elr.e r,f the Penny?vania Kallroad, at C rea son. Pa. The proprietor's coaeh will meet all trains. For further particulars, address, M. .J. WALTZ. URAL VIEW. CM Sjirinzs, famLra Couutr, Pi'a. May 20, S7. nil a bargain that everybody should O Qfi ,-M suits for 04rfs sold flsrtvhprA plaid suits for 9Sets.. sold elsewhere Robinson cassimore suits for 1.75 you on every purcha.se. THOiVIAS, ,10HXSTOWX,PEXX';. at much less fhlm T Aug 13, '85. - - EBENSBURG Q W1THIS C. NHOBTl.lIX.I'SAI ADKSl, For roans; Ken and Rojh. Media. Peas 1-2 miles iroaa Philadelphia. Klxed riee covers every e'pense. even rxf.k.". fc.c. No extra rn.rire No Incidental expenses. No examination loradl mfenl'-n. Twelve experienced teachers, all men and all irraduBtes. Siwlnl opportunities Uf apt students t'i advunce rapidly. Special drill lor dull snd trkrrt l"ys. Matrons or .tutlxntl may selert any studies or ehof sc the rcsutM- Euic lisb. Scientific, Huflness, t:iSMlcai or I'lvll fnil. neerliiK emirso. Smdvi.ti. bued at Media Acad emy are now In Harvard. Vale, l'rincotjn and tnn other olcc and Fulyt-.-ln.ic School lit -ta-donts sent tn ccllcsre in lsvi. 15 In fii-.t, 1) In 1S", 10 in 1K8-J. A ifraduatinjr cWss tn the commercial department every year. A Ili-ic:l and ih-m-Ical laboratory, (fytnnnslu'n and Hull (round 15o0vol.". added to the L.dn.ry In U.sa. Med'a has seven churches and a temperance charter which prohildu the tale ol ull IntoxiCHttrir drinks. For new illustrated circular address the Principal and 1'roprictor, SWITHIN. I- NlloKT LIIKifc, A. M., (Harvard Graduate) Media, Pa. ONLY tpZO. This Style FMMeljsMa Singer. ! Oilier companifS charge from $11 to i A com plete set of attachments with each mtf-hiii. Also Johnson RufMtn-, Job norm Rurkor, snd b"X ef Feur Hemmer- and a Hinder. 15 ItA YS TltlAI. io your own house before yuu pay one cent. Every machine WA.KslAJV VI !. riilt 3 YF.AKM. ui.d for Circular. C. A. WOOD COMPANY, 17 Mortis IOlU St l'bllUelliia. JPa. -FOR- THE C&MBRIA MM, 1.50 PER YEAR 1.50 WITHIN THE COUNTY. OUTSIDE THE COUNTY, $1.70 THE "FREEMAN" JOB OFFICE -IS ONE OF Til K- MOST COMPLETE IN THE CXJUNTY Adilrens all cotuiminicatious to !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers