rRIDAY. JAX. 17. 1X90. LOCAL A. YD l'ESOJV.lL. If this ln"t Inttuema Thf n what trie mlwhh'f 1 it ? i: stms ttiat I Brow dV riser Aftr every doctor's visit, lie It's Imactnatlorj, Ami ttiat I catTt have caught It, liut It's overall creation And everybody's got It." 0urof Ics hooves aro unea.'T abont iecur!nj a crop this wmtr. Tbe Soy who k t a new mlr of skates (ora Curlatma Rift l feeling awful bad. Mr KJ. Luthet has ten eonlned to the) t,,a f r several days wl'h the "grippe." Mr. 1 1, ram Mi'flulre, of Clearfield town ship, spout a few Sours In town on Thurs day ?,une of oar suoeirlbor fiavs had the 'V'TP-'" rn their porketborks for several yt'.ir". s.'vral metnheM of the family of JilK :nl (I'xid. of this place, are laid up with t!ie np. Ei-Trothonotary Shoemaker has been ont'ixtU'k list fur several days with Ma IVait county's expense for poor and lu-r.H-icx for i-'vj, was between tlJ.OOO, aud I.l i"i 1" II Iun.t:n, E-q , of St. Augustine. re-ir n rouble of days In town durinii tba preo't't weed. A wIMrit, welnh'n? twenty threw p,.tin.U. was kil'ed a few davs ago by a t'l.'s'.l 'id county huutsr. The residents of Altoona are agitated iv. r thrt location of a proposed hliih school, a t lawsuits are talked of. A man may ve money by shaving it .i''f, hur fii'n think of the vast amount c' v ')' H'.i-Tiitlon he loses. -Mr Ft'"il'Nen. ore of Munser town ,i p n t . and c'Mtn. was among ;t v'-l'"M ty n'lr ,itrl' on Tn's lay. M -.- A. V. Rik r. M D Klttelland Win F?n, wsll-lrnnwn uttorncvi of thl ;'.. ire all laid np with the "grlnpe." I. I ' T S'Vii'ilt. of 'h- Jot'tn'iiwn Tri .r vvl:i was seriously III lat wetc, H, .' i;la to iy, report 'J Improving. -(' l. John S Mil'er. proprietor of the p lr H "is-, went to Huntingdon on Tuea f ir the purpo-o of vUitli sick rela- !.. D.irlnar the pat four days 831) people J..m iii V-w York C'ltv. the larg"dt rum- Nt of death since It was visited by the v rs. T!.e F.-ruiV,ieiin papers are all trying rn otilv Q'J'ty bv tf'ttins In sarly for D.-Vua:er. Nuthinu like getting In before a storm. Mri KaMe IVi'hin, wM'i w of ex-Sheriff Purbin. ot Munster township. Is lying v.'ry at tnr Vu.ro 1 1 that ownshlp with but ll'tle hor-m for hrr recovery. For sa!e or rent a frame d wi I'ing house In the Etst ward of K-'n-iiuriT, c nuinlng s.'vm rooms. Is for a'- or rent. F-r further particu'ars enquire of H.-tiry Uyrne. Tt, I'tl!.id.-!ph a Timm ainrinafl for ; io Is i.n our "sMi1 and liSo all Its prede ii N a v!uib'j hoot; r.ir reference. F.veivli.dy st'ould have the T;n ' aliudnite. We aektMiw'fiiie ri evpt of a tii-ket to t I ler.a Inter ti'itiiiiml and emitropical Etpo-ittor., w'lli li r.poiied at Ocala, Fla., J;miry l'tl, a': I will continue uotll April Alter the ;tKt of the present month, 3 Pit o r.t. w.'.l lie a.! .led to the amount of the vtiiM I 'J r tsx for the horouxti of K-r.-1 ur r.iy your faxes and save 5 per C'l.l. -'; '' rne'i, Vo. I. of tli's Dlace. was ('' - I " i- i I' v. - ) morning until Mon i In t' e Hire" rjf Miss Allie Lloyd, t- Ti in inid np with the Intlu cn.i T w ' ;i 'irerv!sort who neglect to C: u.i ' :i: cer bnardt" at the Intersection i f t- a.!- vtt-j.-ef ttieiu selves to a fine of 10. T' ! is Oelug enforced Ib several coun tics. l i e Poor lv.rertors of Bluir county af '.r -rv r! une' iocs, which end.d wltnout t .! .in Wedneodsy re-appointed Taliip Y.ub i stewsrd cf the U!a:r oounty aims Si. a-. -I' : said tht as the firnt twelve days of Jj"".:-j aie. mo will ne the weather t the "i --ir. If ibis tru wx will hve a t vir during ls'jc. How do you like the r:. v-.-t -Nui Mire cure guaranteed by Dr. J. ft. V.;. . Arch st , P:.:U.lt'lphla, F. Eas in o. ion or di-lay irem bul' " " '. ! by ti:..;i3.ind4 of cures after -i , ., w-t t to keep out of the. law's ' ' ' -.r.ne- fr-end, never sign your " " i pi "T it. H-iite J by a com ' '' -' ii.' r Tt: I ind I full of bea't- . i 1 t ' 1' I"- ' V T. ) morninjt'M ground !s ! 'he whittling wind Is It will fak" conl.dera f iver up the mud and - II. t.,:. ..t, tarr.p ' 'I. ' 3 ;?;. if f... c'r:zen of Jackson . lin : , f4voi of bulMir.g a ' 1 II ii'nn's Ilun, to Johns-h-! l at Vinco. January 23tn, p. pi. -T: :r snnnil meeting of th 'n ,ll"'( Va'e Ktitoriat Asoclatlon l.-U In the parlor of the Lochlel 11 irru,or3, Wednesday, January - 'J .i',' leek p. rn. -u ' t-.y rluht a passenger train '" ",r',; v!'sfton. Westmoreland coun 1 r,,,ri'"k O'Kotk and Klward '-i'-'.. ii.-'vti killing the former and se-;,i:-r;ag the latter, -rrnnij u,.rr whQ fou( Jtlf ,?(J ''-i ll t!.- In,1,s?1, j,n wnPrB ne WM ti,, fnrine.,,1 iauor uing walked .'' Miernr-s office in that place a few "c aud Kave b! ui.se It np. f te Ur'' 'r''',y tnd PHive Cnro a D phtheria. Canker Mouth, and ' -i- , -n Miiioh's CaUrrh Kemedy. A ; ' "-"'tor f,H, with each troUle. Use 1'" 1?"" h';i" "d sweet breath. bo- '1', " ! "'''finte, after hearing tetu ,, r ;. '".' Andrews to the April J.1'!" tU"uw f pretty Clara Tence. v 1 ,lt-. on tb.e 21stof November Be;tp l-t. "f d .-I .aV"r ? Jjcob Knu 'r :..ar, a,.J twt,.tWo cents was -l ... K!.enfc.jurit a few day. .go. If wuere ne can set V. mon'y ver won by a trotter ,,r;; '"lae,, bT oldmith Maid, she . ,"',: T",ry n'ar!T h;f million. In 3 -u i 7 " heaN ln btMtir than r-cord bich no other animal ever - SJ 111 CTJfv,11 Jur Commisslon 1 V? They are pnt- The borough and township elections will be held on Tuesday the 18th ot Feb ruary next. Already the man who Is be ing "argad by hie neighbors" te be a candidate is around among his friends in fortaipg tbem of the fact. Brakeman Statue! Mc Williams met with an accident at Greeosburg a few days ago which will probably cost him bis life. He was thrown under a train and one leg cut off and the other badly injured. Ha also received Internal lojurles. If yon have symtnma of la grippe, smoke gum camphor. Put a little tobacco and a good deal of finely cut camphor, in a pipe, light it and puff for all tbeie Is In It. It Is not unpleasant, but it may make you a little sick, ttill it will bring tte answer. Mr. D. C- Wetiel, the veteran wajoo. maker formerly of Carrolltown, bnt now ot Gallttzln, passed thiougn town on Monday on his retnrri from a visit to the former plae and of course dropped In to see the Freeman. We are always glad to see him. The mangled body of Charles N. At andt. of Newport, retry eiunty. Ta., was fonnd on the railroad track la the deep cut west of tae HO office tn Altoona on Monday night The deceased had been working In Johnstown and It U supposed that bo fell from a freight train. Dr. A. Griffith and wire, of this place, will leave to-day (Friday) for Florida, where they will spend the balance of the winter on their orsng grove nearOeala. TV wish the Doctor and his wife a pleasant sojourn In the land of flowers and a safa te turn to E'jensburg. A rose bu-ih on the farm of Mr. John Naly, near Manor station. Is out In full leaf. A buneysuckle vine at the residence of W. F. Caruthers F.-q , at Irwin is about to bloom, while Ephrlam Wilson, of the same place, has peach trees ont In full blossom. GrtensbuTQ Argus Minnesota has passed an act to prevent the practice of fraud by tree peddlers In te sale of nursery stock. Peddlers from other States before being allowed to sell must file an affidavit with the Secretary of State of Minnesota that they are all right, and enter Into 11 50 bonds to the tame effect. AI!enon has a girl to be proud of. A fiw nights ago she at fourteen fried ojS' I ters, two pieces of bread, three pickles, two J pieces of red beets, two oranges, two apples, thre bunannas, two pieces of chocolate cake, a plee of fruit cake, a lot of grapes, a p'ece of cnroanot oake and some candy, and I'ved. WVker nialne, examiner of claims of the Stare D-partment, and eldest eon of James (i. Blaine, Secretary of State, died at tn family residence In Washington, on Wednesday even In. lie bad been 111 only a few days and hi dea'h was caased by J acute, pneumonia, superinduced bran at -tark of gr!p. Col. John A. Lemmnn. of Hollidays burg, on Wednesday plocked from hi farm East of Summit, known as the i "Stone House," an elder stalk upon which there was open buds. This on top of the Alleiihenles, In the middle of January, is something that the oldest resident has not before heaid of. Messrs. P. F. Prown. William Kimball and Joseph Drown, of this plsce. on Mon day purchased the livery stock and leaed the stable of Messrs. O'Hara it Davis, for a term of ttree years Messrs. Prown t Kluiball .'.I make tin enterprises an 1 aes commodaMnc livery firm ar.d we wish them sucvts In thpirrier venture, Commissioner Piuni. of the Pension Of3ce, has had an f-xsmir.ttlon made of the tiles of the i-Cice and finds that there are ngw pending In the PrDsion Bureau 460, 516 unadjudicntcd claims clas-ed as fol lows: Invalid claims, 1S2.055; widows claims, 75 3C0; Invalid increase claims. 19o, 770. widows increase ar.d accrued cUlrts. 2.413. Landlord Esterline. of the M-unta?n House, has been expecting a coach dog by express for a couple of months, and It had become a sort of a chestnut" to ask the host ot the Mountain Honse to show you his dcg. The dog. a handsome one, arrived on Tuesday and unless von baye the time to spare to Inspect the critter don't ask him to see the dog. He baa the dog at last and can prove It. A large flow of gas was struck a few days ago In a well drilled on a farm near Delmoot. Westmoreland county. The roar ot the escaping gas badly frightened the people of the neighborhood, and especially t!iise la tho Immediate vicinity of the well. So fierce was the output that the ropo was torn into shreds and the derrick hurled In to the air. Front what we can learn. It Is believed to be the greatest gasper In that section of the county. Jack Su livan ws senous'y stabbed In th right side at Uniontown, on Tuesday night by Hugh McUrann with a big sailor knife. The two arrived from L,atrobe last week and had been loafing around and drinking together. Trouble occurred be tween them near the market tou-e, and Mctirann pulled out hU knife and thrust It IntoSuiilvan and ran. McGrann hid dur ing the night and was captured the next Oiornlng Just below town. McUran was committed to Jail fol trUL A farmer named Anderson lives In Mercer county, this State, and also has a fsrm In Lawrence county, that he has rented. He had some bheep kl.led on his Lawrence county farm and although the appraisers have assessed the damages at fifteen dollars he has not received anything for bis sheep. Lawrence county refuses to pay the bill because Mr. Anderson resides in Mercer county, and Mercer county re fuses to pay the bill because the sheep were killed in Lawrence C3unty, and o the case stands. Engine No. 1S5S, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, has Just accomplished a remarka ble feat In railroading, making eight trips between Philadelphia and HarrHburg with out once drawing fires. This was done with an Improved Reagan grate and the feat shows a gtt-at eavlog of tlue and material. With an ordinary grate It would have been necessary to build fires at the end of each trip and to have cleaned fires twice on the road during each trip. Railroaders look upon the runs as a wonderful thing. J7ar risiur TcUgrapK. A Mrs. Broclas was in J a red by a fall on a dangerous sidewalk In front of a property tn Brnoklil'e, owned by Klcbard Arthurs, and having sued the borough re covered a verdict of $3,000. The borough then sued Arthurs to recover back the amount of the verdict recovered against It, and wh leb it was compelled to pay. The case was taken to the Supreme Court and Mr. Justice Sterrett has delivered an opinion reversing the Judgment or the Court of Common Please of Jefferson county, stating that In such case the prop erty owner Is liable and tends the case back for a new trial. Judge Swartz, of Norrlstown, lately de cided that a farm laborer whose duties Ircluded grooming the farm botses, cannot recover for Injuries sustained by being kicked by one of the horses which be was cleaning, the employe having knowledge ttat the horse was Tlclous, and oo knowl edge of the vlclousoess of the animal on the part of the employer having been proved, lie also decided that a farm laborer, being hired for a flxed term, cannot recover wages for the period during which he was Incapacitated to perform bis duties by rea son of sickness caused by Injuries received In the course of Lis tmploymeut. Mrs. Susan Rhey ot this place. Is serl ously 111. our lumbermen are getting uneasy about hauling weather. The oldest Inhab itants tay we have bad no such open Win ter since 143. The members of the Ebecsburg Ama teur Opera Company on Wednesday night presented their efficient manager, n. II. Myers, Eq.. a fine gold-headed cane, wltn the Inscription : "n. II. Myers, from E. A. O. Co." Mr. F. Barker Chairman of the Re publican County Committee, has Issued a call for a County Convention to txTheld I at Enensburg on Monday January 27, for , the purpose of electing delegates to the ! State Convention. The delegate eleetlnn will be held tn Saturday January 25th. George A. Elnkead. and Joseph Griffin, two members cf the board of County Auditors are laid op with the grip. Mr. Kinkead has been onable to be pres ent at the settlement during the present week aod Mr. Urffia was compelled to go home on Wedneday. We hope however, that they-wld both be able to" go te work on Monday next. A team belonging to ex-Sheriff Gray, of Carrol I town, that was h!tch-d to iM4t In front of the residence of ex-Prothonotary Shoemaker, In this place, broke loose on Tuesday afternoon and ran down to Brown A Kimball's livery stable. The buggy to which trie team was hitched caught on a post before going far and wssleft behind, and barring the brklng of a single tree was but little Injured. The horses were not hurt. Mr. Celstlne Strlttmatter. of Carroll township, while on his way from Ebeusburg to Carrolltown on Monday last with a wagon load of grain was thrown from the wagon by the wheels getting into a rut, one of which passed ovr his arm, breaking it near the shoulder. The accident happened near the house of Mr. David H. Jones, where Mr. Strittmatter was compelled to stop for a couple of days, when be was able to return borne. "Whisky and quinine Is the best thing to stave it off." says., th saloonkeeper. "Keep It out of your bouse by using plenty f coal aDrt havlDgyoui rooms well heated," says the coal dealer. "Let me sell you some antlpyrine for it," said the druggist. "Tinted glass will relieve the pain In tne bead." bluts the oculi-t. "Keep well wrap ped up." is the advice of the clothier. "And above all things." urges tho physician, "don't take any quack remedies, but get a doctor to prescribe, for you at once." A private ttlcgram from New York to Huntingdon, oo Wednesdsy evening con veyed the Information that Hon. It. Milton Speer. of Huntingdon is djing In that city. Mr. Speer. who had been ill for some time was takn to Xew York on Friday last for medical treatment and was placed under the care or an eminent physician of tnat city. He was suffering from nervous pros tration and the disease baffled all medical skill. Mr Speer, was elected a tceruterof Congress from tbU dStriit a few years ago over Hon. Daoiel J. Moriell now deceased. Peter Rader, a resident cf Cambria City, committed suicide by shooting himse.f In the forehead with a thirty-two catlbre revolver on Monday morning. Rader bad been drinking heavily of late and oo Mon-. day morning when his wife called Lim about 9 o'clock old nrt get up. Shortly after she beard a shot up aialrs and npoo eoir.fc up found ber husband lying on tu- best with a bu'Iet bole through his forehead, from which the blood was fl awing on tbo bed clothes, ne died in a few minutes after. Rader was thirty-eight years of age, born in (ivtmany. and leaves a wife but no chil dren. Morreilvllle was the scene of a shooting on Saturday evening that came ntar ending la the death of Ed. Ream, who now has two bullet wounds lo consequence of his paiticipation In the disgraceful affair. The trouble started In front of Frank L'Cky's saloon, on Fairfield avenue but the scene of the trouble was soon changed to a res taurant abont six y yard distant. Rarn first got a ball tn bis leg and soon after one la his breast The came of the man who did the shooting Is Eager. There Is the usual number of conflicting reports as to how the thing happened, but it would ap pear that all concerned bad been drinking too roneh. JaKntfvn Democrat. While on a relic-hunting expedition on Sunday, a lad named Edward Wagoner found a bunch of kys, a spoon, and a re volver. There were four keys In the bunch and they were attached to a ring on which thers was also a plate with tbe name of Mrs. II. M. Ogle en?raveu on it. The keys bad the appearance of having been In fire. Tbey were found on the wet bank of the Stonycreek. a short distance above the stone bridge. The plase of finding and tee ap pearance of tbe keys would seem to indi cate the horrible possibility that Mil Ogle was atrorg those woo were Imprisoned In the burring wreckage. Thee are the only fa,e ever found of Mrs. Ogle. JWiuifotpw Tribune About a week ago Humane Agent Cllne, of this plsce made Information against Godfrey Jobneon, of Latrobe, for cruelty to animals. Johnston lives below Bakers Hill, near the Brown Row and keeps several cows. He allowed them to stand In the stable knee dsep In manure and this led te bis arrest. Thtre were three cows and a fine of f 10 for each cow was Imposed, but Cllne oaly kept 110. re torting the balance. Mrs. Johnson, who Is low minded, brooded oyer the trouble, on til Sunday morning she went to the stable and hung herself. Tbe children found her and Johnston ran out and cut her down. On Monday morning she made another at tempt but was again unsuccessful. It is feared she has become insane and will have to be taken away. Grermburg Record. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at Pittsburg, have been compelled to refuse freight for the seaboard buring the past few daya on account of the grip. On one division where 200 conductors, freight and passeng er, are regularly employed, 133 were off du ty at onetime with tbe grip. New men were put on some of the train, bnt in tbe major Ity of tbe eases it was Impossible to get new men, and when they were secured they proved to be more easy victims of the grip than tbe old men. Freight began tocoliect on tbs Eastern division to such an extent that a few days ago an order was issued to send no more freight for seaboard points until further notice. There was a blockade of freight at Altoona, due to the faet that the trainmaster was unable to get out full crews, and only about half the usual amount of freight could be handled. Illgb Water Aajalw. The unexpected heavy rainfall yester day (Wednesday) morning produced quite a rise In the rivers here. A gain the peo ple were afrs Id some of the bridges would go. It was not Lincoln Bridge this time, however, but the other temporary struct ures. Hoover, Hughes A Company bad men at all tbe temporary bridges, guiding tbe drift so that if would not lodge against or strike the supports, which, In some cases, are quite frail. At tbe Gautler Works some of the de partments were obliged to shut down owing to tbe water's coming Into tho pits of tbe fly-wheels. At tbe gauge on tbe stone bridge yester day afternoon at 3 o'clock the water was nine feet deep. Tbe Cambria City bridge was thought to be in danger In tbe afternoon, but It with stood tte current. Juhnstoxcn LvniKrat. leapwrtaat Uresis la ISSs). For the year 1390 the days and dates of Important events, anniversaries and holi days will fall as follow : Epiphany, Mon day, January 6th; Septusgeslma, Sunday, February 2nd; St Valentine's Day, Friday. February 14th; Shrove Tuesday, (Fast nacht.) February 18th: Ash Wednesday, February 19tb; Washington's Birthday. Saturday, February 82nd; Flrtt Sunday in Lent. February 13rd; St. Patrick's Dsy, Monday, March 17th; Palm Hcoday, March 30; h; Good Friday, April 4th; Easter Sun day. April Gth; Low Sunday, April 13th; Rogation Sunday, May lltb; Ascension Day, (Holy Thursday.) May IStb; Pente cost, (Wblt Sunday.) May 23lh; Decoration Day, Friday, May 30th; Trinity Sunday, Jane 1st; Corpus Cbristl. Thursday. Juos 5tb; St John's Day, Tneday, Jnne 24;b; Independence Day. Friday, Jnly 4th; Mi chaelmas Day, Moaday. September 29th; First Sunday in Advent, November SOtb; Christ may, Thursday, December 25th. Beaol Ottawa r Reaper. At a regular meeting of Lieut Hugh Jones Camp. No. 227, Sons of Ye terse 8, January 9 1490, the following resolutions of respect to Edwsrd J. Lilly, who was a char ter member of the Camp were adopted : Wrrrkas. For the first time In the his tory of our Camp. It has pleased our A 1 tnitfhty Father. In H infinite wisdom to remove front our Camp our highly esteemed comrade. Edward J. Lilly ; and therefore be it RiKclvd. That In the death of our worthy comrade, who was taken from s In the prime of life, we deeply ruonrn his loes. We unite in extending to his bereaved pat rents and relatives our heartfelt sympathies, knowtre that God's will Is done. Itttolvtd That as a token of love and re- tpet to the memory of our deceased com tade, the charter of enr Camp be draped In mournlne for a space of thirty days and a copy .f these resolutions bo transmitted to b's rsrerts and entered on the n.lnu'es of this Camp and nuMWhed in the Oambria fKEEMAS. K IJAVISON. 1 R. ScANi.ajf. Com. J. B. McBkeen, Tax Paid. There is probably few who realize the enor mous amoant of money annually paid Into the U. S. Treasuty on both Imported and Domestic liquors. Are you aware that Max Klein, of Allegheny, Pa., Is a larpe contri butor to that fund ? Are you posted as to who does one of the largest business in the liquor line T If not, let us tell you that Max Klein leads tbem all and why 7 Be cause he has long 6luce succeeded In con vincing the people that be furnishes value for yalue. lie sells elx year old Gucken belmer, Finch, Overboils and Gibson at f 1.00 pr quart or six quarts for 3 00. Ills Silver Ace that deGes competition at fl.50 eaoh quart bottle. Wines at CO cents per quart and upward. He ships in neatly packed boxes. Send for his price list and complete catalogue and do not hesitate to send your order to Max Klein, 8J Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. HiRKiauii Uf Essm isavia. The following marriage licenses were Is eued by the Cletk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, January IS, 1!0 : William II. Lloyd and Abble A. Bowers. Sunquebanna township. A. W. lireen and Jessie Douglass, Chest Springs. John Harlin and Mary Keesria, Cambria. Charls E Sabusbaugb. Black lick town-t-hip, and Mary A. Kaylor, East Taylor tOMfDbhlp. Ma'hias Lsszkl, Conamaugb borough, and Mary Uert-bberger, Franklin. Tbaodore Cover Johnstown, and Nettle Meltenbetg sr. Cooemaugb township, Som erset couuty. Pa. Henry Matey. Mlllville. and Catharine Glllen, West Tay lor township. Edwin Bnrkbart and Lucinda S Snydr. Jackson township. John W. Cuppl. Johnstown, and Ella Black, Ebensburg. Ilugb Hand and Mary Fogarty, FrugalN ty. nenry Viertng. Johostown. and Barbara Sbenkel. Uppi-r Yoder township. Smith Bollmanand Emma Klmraei.Jehns town. John G. Gr'fithand Martha Evans, Cam bria township. Tick's F.lral alde. We have received from James YIck Rochester, N, Y , his Floral Guide, which In beaaty of appearance and convenience of arrangement surpasses anything In this line which we have ever had the privilege of seeing before. It is a pamphlet eight by tea Inches In size, and with the cove- ers. which are by no means the least im- portant part of It, contains an even one hundred pages. Although called a "floral guide," It ta devoted to vegetables as well, and iueludes a full a list and description of both flowers, vegetables and also small fruits as could be brongnt within the com pass of a book of this six. In all ttat the Vicks have undertaken their aim seams to hsve been to attain as near to absolute perfection possible, and probably no one eer did so ni:li towards brinelcg the cultivation of flowers to the high standard which It has now attained as did the kead of this firm. The firm takes the same pride In raiting choice vegetables as in developing attractive varieties of flowers, and after u!rg their seeds for a number of years we are able to recommend them in the highest terms. We advise all our readers to send 10 oents for the CuiJe (which can be deducted from first order); and If there are any cf our lady friends who csn succeed In growing a natural rose which will compere in beauty with tbe New Striped Rose shown In tbe Illustration, we should like to recive an in vitation lo call and see It. Uaol Roada. In bis mesaage to the New York Legisla ture. Governor Hill, In speaking of roads and of the unsatisfactory condition of tbe eountiy roads in that State makes the fol lowing suggestions : "It has been suzgested that the State should proceed to construct through every couuty two highways running in different directions and Intersecting each other in about tbe center of the county such roads to f orra a part of a complete general sy tern, those in each county to connect wl.b those of adjolng counties, and to be known everywhere as State roads, constructed, cared for aod maintained at the expense of the State at large, under the direction and supervision of tbe State Engineer or Sur veyor, or other competent authority to be designated. This system, when occe com pleted. would enable a person to start from New York City. Albany. or any other point, on foot or In carriage, and visit every couu ty in the State without once leaving tbe State roads, thus insuring com fort, convenience, pleasure aod speed. These roads should be macadamized or eon slructed of crushed stone or other suitable material, with proper culverts, good bridges, adequate drainage, watering troughs and sign boards, so as to compare favorably with tbe best country roads of other coutrlei, and existing highways could be utilized for this purpose so far as fea slbie-" VT tay f'ontlnae. The nse of lirltating powders, snuffs or liquids Xly'a Cream Balm, pleasant of ap plication and a sure cure for catanb and eold in bead, can be bad for 50c. It is easi ly applied Into the nostrils, is safe and pleasant, and Is coring the most obstinate eases. It gives relief at one. Alt kinds of Job work neatly executed at this office. Give n? a calL Ezplaaatla r Weather Chart. Signal Offick. Wah Department. WA5HrNOT0IC CITT. S The 5;gnal Officer bss decided to distrib ute as widely as possible tbe daily weather charts. In order that the Intelligent part of every community may utilise then by mak ing special and local weather predictions, and thus supplement tbe official forecasts, which, being for large areas of country, must necessarily be brief and very general in their character. In order to supplement tbe knowledge of those who are unacquaint ed with the general accepted meteorological methods, a few words of explanation are considered advisable. Storms are divided Into two general classes, one in which a deficiency of pres sure occurs, commonly known as "low" and another which appear In tbe form of an area of exavssive pressure, and which U briefly anowa a "high." In order to show slearly tbe atmospheric pressure, tbe point bavins au equal pres sure are connected by lines called Isobars, which are drawn for every tenth of an Inch. These Isobars show that tbe atmospheric pressure over tbe eaita aloag tbe line la equal to that which would be exercised by a layer of pure mercury of a thickness cor responding to tbe number of lushes marked against the isobar. Low area travel across the Uhlted States by divsrse path tbe average direction be ing a little to tbe ooith of east with a ve locity of about live hundred mllea each twenty four hours. The winds blow con trary to the movement of tbe band ot a watch, spirally Inward towards the area ot lowest pressure, and their strength and vi olence are proportioned to tbe difference of pressure and temperature, which on these maps ate Indicated by tbe crowded condi tion of isobars aad isotherms. The low area preceded ty cloudy weather and rain, which sometimes extend many hundred miles in advance of the center. It is also preceded by temperature quite high for the season, excpi in very hot weather, when the tem perature, althongh higher by night, is lowjr by day owing to cloudiness. As a general rule easterly and southerly wluda are found in trout of low areas. When the low area passsa a piece the winds shift Into northerly or westerly, rain soon ceases, and fair weather shortly after follows. High areas generally follow low area. About one-balf of them move eastward from Minnesota to New England, affecting the Borthrn belt of the United State ; the others move Brbt southward in the trans Mississippi country to Texas, then drift eastward with tbe general circulation of the air. thus affecting tbe whole country. These, high area9 frqaeoliy advance with sufficient force and perslntancy to cause winter storms of sevarlty and violence. The circulation of tbe winds Is reverse to that In low areas, as tbe current blows out spirally from the center, in a direction correspond ing to the movement of the hands of a watch. With tbe advaacing high areas the temperature fails and the weather usually clear, especially In summer, when the "highs" are rarely ot sufficient force to CSU9A Ftorms. Whea a high area is moving oft the Atlantic coasi. with its center over New England or the Saint Lawience Val ley, it frequently occurs that the aorth east erly winds of such area bring rata and cloudiness along tbe New England and Middle Atlaatlo coasts. In the winter time tbe advance ot high areas is often marked by very severe falls of temperature, which occasionally amount to twenty-five ot thirty degrees in twenty-four hours. Whenever tbe temperature falls more tbaa fifteen de grees in twentyofour hours and sinks below forty-five degrees, as happens at times with btgh areas. It is called a cold wave. Tbe paths ot high areas are also easterly, in gon erai. A. W. Greelt, Chief Signal Officer. Batkltn'i Aralea Salve. The Beit-t Salve tn tt.e world for Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Sklu Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or ao pay requited. It is guaratted to give perfnet satisfaction, or money ref andod. Price 25 cents per box. Sold at tbe drug store of E. James, Ebenv burg, and W. W. McAtper. LereUo. mm Absolutely Pure- Toe powder aever vanes. A marret e? parltr, traoirtb an i wbi.iesotnrt.esn. ftiur erooomlral than the or !:rrr klodo. aiifl aanot Ix uld la eotnpeutton with ta multittxie ifth low tett orij) in mm.' Horn uiii i'obu Co., io Don wetaht, imn or vhphte nowrier. Sol 4 1 VDMIXISTKATOKS MlTTCE I-et ters or a.lm'nisiratiuii uim.u th estate ol Ittrld Sut- ton. lateot 'lcarfieM tomhip. In the eonntv ol famt.rl. dece9d, having teen rrntl to the CD'IrrML-rjeJ. notice Is beret givra to all persons toiltMed to ald es.ato to tr.akn ImmeJIale iv- are rrjorf led to .r-e-nt tLeta rjruierlr authen ticated tor settlement. JOHN C S1TT!V. JAMES T. MJTTO.N. Admlnltrat-)r of ltavi.l Sutton, deceased. Clearfield twp., Lwo. 3o. lSn. et. TVl'LUnox !01ICK. Notice ICK. Notice Is berhjr riven that the Orui ol ibe Lilly Merrhan.lUe Company, L.imitsl. dolor humesa at Lilly, Cambria emioty. Pa., ban heen rhanr-d bv rue retirement irou me are ii Aum nnrna. iui rVie? "n under lciitof Krancia huclneti In tbe latere will he ra the rame name but the firm will run Hradlry, Kol'crt Smith. I 'an lei J. Krowa and Xbomas A. lirtdlrv. FRANCIS KKAhLET, ROHKKT SMITH . HMKI, J. HKUWN. HIOMA A. BKALLET. ADAM SMITH. Jan. S. l30.. X7"OTlCE- I have trite day riurcha.eJ the fol ll 1. wlr.tt property ol C J Iuncan ol Fifke. t atnbna county. Pa . and h ive leil the same In :. J. liun.'UD i ebarve. and I herehy turbid any teron or r-r4n fri'n Interfering with eiiid ( property : Two hundred and fifty tbourand . whit "ine 14 inch rhiriKle. t-e'ni about equal amoanta ot No. 1. No. 2. and No. S. now at my mill aituare on the Kanrtead land; alao a ; boiler, enmne and fhinrle mill located on the j Kanptead Innoa In Cambria county: aire one , team ol horses, spreaders , ctnale-treen, and butt ehalDf belonKlbf to (aid team: alto one two j horve Ooukllo wnxon; alo o: ChatE.ioa mow- , intc machine and one bay rake and camp stove; i alto 40 palm ol camp blanaeta; aleo three cows pleasure and removal. JOHN W. Bl'CK, 1013 Vine street, W llliatnsport, I Jan. S. 1&M. 31. FARM FOR SALE. Tbere will difroed of at private file a farm known as tbe William Ivory (arm situated In Clearfield tewu-blp, one half mil l.'um Cheat Springs, eontatntcc 7 4CSES 76 More or lets, thirty acres of which are cleared, and well watered and the reft ot tbe land is well timbered with. Hemlock, Cbestaut, Maple and Heacn. For tnrilier particulars pall on er ad aref MRS. LINCOLN CONKAIJ. Ct5t Sprlntti, Jan. 3. lJO. Cmo, 3.sX and two yearnnira. tnree suriua raives. ana tour - , - "L . L . . pl.r: aUi thirty t-ns ol hay. and nttv bobel ol I mlck. or either of them will make Immediate corn; also one plow and barrow and alt ether1 payment to the said aslcnee or tbose ha vln larmlna- Implements; aI-0 four t air of bobsleds, e Uimi or oemands agint ae", or eltbor of and ene buT. Tbe above enumerated property present the same without dalay. is bow on my "larm and it leit there sat-i-ct te my I t Jt-U.WJauKU, This JoS.Hoine&Co.!EXPOS!TiONiLPI PEXN AVE. STORES. There aro Mail Order Departments claiming to aCorJ the same advantages to out of town buyers that are afforded by OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. Ours has proven its claim; others have not. None can offer greater advan tages; few as good or as many. Advantage of an unlimited stock of medium and fine DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. Hundreds and hundreds of styles plain and fancy Dress Goods, from 25c to $4 a yard, in every weave and color of the choicest wool fabrics. Black Dress Silks, 50c to $4 a yard. Brwutde Black Stic. SI to I7.S0. Tha best tiulnet" f 1 Hlack Silk ever fold. Worth ft 50 at leMt. ; Just as comple' e stocks I in all lines of Dry Goods. j I " ' -r, i i 1 j l .nlire StOCK in InB ; i tv i A L10a& L)epartmeUL REDUCED. Catalogue mailed free upon request. I ,T1 . nere priCCS are lOWBr 1 ,i i i - x ( than the Catalogue qUOteS, ' you cret the benefit, invariably, ' J , . j as II you snoppea personalty. Get the Cloak Catalogue. , Home & COe's, 609-C21 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. SSKINEETS NOTICE. Notice In berhy iclven that John McCor mick and L.ucinda P. McCorrolrk, bis wltn, ot Summerhill townbfp. Cambria Co., a a., ty deed of voluntary a'PipTnairnt, Oe.rlsa; date tbe 23r.l day ol November. A. I, lto9, have asa'arned lo Jn H. Iuuicud, ol tbe like residence. In truti for the benefit ef the creditors ot. the atd John McCoraiick and I-ooiuda P. AlcCormlrk. all tbe eitate. real and personal, cf tbem tlieiaid John and Ltoclnda P. M- 'uriclrk. All persons In- E3 'XECTJTRIX'S NOTICE. K.tate ol Lewls Kura;oon, deceased, flat ters testamentary In the eotate ot Lewls Bur goon, lale ol Allegheny tewnskip. Cambria cunnty. Pa., bavinit been irruntei to the under- tinned, all parsons Indebted t said e.tate are I herety notified u make payment to me without delay, and those having claims a(ralnHt said es tate wiil preseu t them properly authenticated tor lattieiuaut, to HART JAKE BCOOON. F.xemTria ot Lewis Borxoon, dee'd. Aabvllle, l a. , Iteo. 1, lasw.-tiu 1MIK SALK.-Hoa and S lo A acres el laud lo Saiumerhill townfkiD. known as tbe Alex 1 reeh property. Inquire ol lliu3AS GRIFFITH, I Jan.3, 1500,-lm. Et cbkbur, 1'a. i H.htMl to Ih. ftitM John mni. T.nrln1j. P Mi'llor. 1 I.U.UIUU1K, lO, 3.', PI- AT.l,.n, Space Reserved for GallitziQ'g Osly Live Merchants. tM14JS?OB HOPPER BROTHERS, CO. Extend to jou a hearty invitation when you visit the City to oall and examine our stock of IEDFV00I1 EUHQITUHE, PULO EnITHlE. CARPETS, LACE CUPwTAlNS, DINING AND KITCHEN FURNITURE. BEDDING STOVES AND RANGES. We furr.i&'j eyerytl leg that retains to the proper fitting of a heats at lower priors than can be bad eioewliore in tbe City. WE ARE NEAR THE EXPOSITION. Cars from tbe U. A O. aud P. TL. R. Depots pics our Dour. Will gladly give any Infor mation necessary. Hooper Bros. & Co., 307 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa. PLEASK XESTION THIS PAPER. Eckenrode & Hoppel, Carrolltowii, Peaa'a. TIaving jut returned from the Eastern cities with u full, com plete assortment of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, a larpre stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods for Men, Boys and Children, a fine line of Ladies' and Children's Coats and Wrap, including a line of Plush goods, and Boots and Shoes, we claim to lead. Then we have Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Oilcloth, Robes and Horse Blankets not to be excelled anywhere. We are prepared to meet the public wants at the very lowest prices. We will not be undersold and always guarantee sat isfaction. Soliciting your patronage and thanking you for put favors we are Respectfully Yours, ECKENRODE & HOPPEL, CARROr.LTOTVN, T. FiXKAB v. ' - 7 eiat Rnivts .rnd r a V W trr Lot-is ih. t T-r or ii D ONALI) E. DUFTfJN, ATTORN. tT-AT-LAW, J-.BExsBrr.o, rxKS'a war Office In Cclunaado Ucw. i lltclYlll5!!iX i ia?-Villl7 CAT S3 CE5TS, AT YOUR SERVICE With the best line of Overccati in Philadelphia for Men Youths and Children. No matter -what kind of an Overcoat you want you will find it here, mads in our well-known reliable way, at the lowest prices. A. Ce Yates e& Co., SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. PniLADELPEIlA.. i. .a R0a EGUBTiVi3 ROUTE. Pmllman Bnflet SWpiof Cera with oclv eoe cheese id tllmata. suuawln. Undo. Eerie Pm or LI Pun. Winter Tearlit I itilll ai very low raiea tor ais ai au rnncipea J r. (,,., i u ..dfW. iih rrhnlmm oery. LKSBTHaa) . r . c : . .J w via to .T2 IttB. 1. 9 .L TET. ET. LlOlt. KsV 1!J 1 - UU. . THE ritjrKMa has tl-e lsryest rlrenlaitoa Adteruse ta It as 1 be beaeflted. Tifl Timor rTrT no knff s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers