i.j:K.WU. J!, CAMPnt.V .. PA.
kkipav. - - ."-"juxeVwi.
Dltt
.OIUK.
1 roiu and afu-rthis date no advertising
.tri msc.nv. ---
ti '
II nit .iiitUM'S Will DO inseri-
.: ...i.tt.nw i:...t..r tile
i,i aiHt'rmiiiB . -
f -.Miscellaneous Not ices." ThisdiM's
, ,!v to unexpired contracts which
' 1.1 l. . . . ...... .. t
. I I;,, i i im plclcu, ill L. ii' in """' t--
id.- insertion Ol aun iiiiik
no' '
f "
T. :lli "
matter will lie entered into.
A.MU'IKKOSIAI.
i t.i tin- primaries on Saturday.
n.d cow for sale. Inquire at tins
were naturalized in
A
iM -
ri iiiv-tivc men
(',,,; i.m m.hiu;i.
was ln-ld in the orient lions- on
S.,nnila v.'iiinir.
l, A. Leap, of Nicktown. was a vis-
l t 1 1 1 I' Olllll- OH .K'IK1.I .
I II
- T!
111
1 t...t!i.spiinif tooth harrow for
1 . ip at I tufloii's hardware store.
. t I . l . . : 1-
i . r:i in I .1 ury eompi uineu nuiiv
. ili-c liariri'il on Wednesday even-
v 1 1 1
.M.
Tli l v an oflice is tin' place ti pet
niiitiiiir. Good work at low
Mr. AiU-rt
-Inp. a"
J. Nagle, of Clcnrlield
a visitor to Khenshiirsr on
w ;i-
- M.
M,.!iila. ,
KaM-U'- county people lain mecoinei
s,ne of a new rotirt house at I'liiontown
,, y.n.ilii v.
Mr and Mr. Joseph Bearer, of Carroll
t.,n-l.ip. '-re visiting friends in Kheiis
liiiri: "ii Saturday.
TI,. attendance at Court this week was
small ami tin- cases, jis a general thing, of
a trilli ii-' character.
Mr. Janus Burke, of Sunimerhill
t,.i'i-li'i'. an "Id friend of the liif-KM AX.
in inw ii oil 1 ue-n;i .
O'llara. Luther A Davis,
iv.-ryiii. ii of this place, lost a valuatile
h,,is,' hy death on Saturday evening.
-A well N heing drilled in Lloyd's .-enic-T,ry
for the purpose of .furnishing w ater
f,,-" : i.-l-iiii? Howers uml other purposes.
- Mr. .lame- McXeelis. one of Hastings"
,.,,1, r .i i-iiig citizens and a reader of the
I-'iih-mw. ua-a caller at our otlice on
M 1 1 leili I'fi i-ter. of ('ioss.ni. who
-.mraaeil 111 iiiei-ehandiy.iiiti at the new
! of Kilkeiinv. was a visitor to our
a I, mi Wednesday.
Mr. -loli" Powers, an old-tiine resident
l,r K!u-i;-liiirg. hut for several years past a
tii-n of 1'pper Washington township,
M.....I....
(;roi'iI 111 I'l ee US t.u .nmn.n..
. - Mt r-. Henry Diiinni ami i ranK
Ki ii'. nt tin- place, have heen aw aided t he
fur the caienter work 011 the
1 . w hnildiiig at tin almshouse-.
- The National Guard of Pennsylvania
mh get .;. . rmni ine i mien .hiiii-.i
.ni riiiin nt. 1 his ilitrilution of money
in.i.h' on th liasi- of Con'iressioiial re--nt.itioii.
am! tie- funds ill lie availa
r ,itl .1 11! i-t.
M ni or the Berk- county farmers
n.- f 1 1 1 1 I that potatoes nil- the most
ahli' crop that can he raised. Many
111 ri-alied ht" per acre for their last
ar- 1 rop of potatoes, whereas wheat
. j.;, .1 tllelll Olllj to
-vlioo! ilirectors eh -i teil iiel year will
.v.- !.. lake an oath. The pre-ent loiri--i'io-
iiaclt d the law. The new law
... 1:1' effect I lie present di rectors elect -
: 111 February la-t.
-A aluahle trotting horse owned hy
Uanl I'.yth.way. of near (.'rah Tree..
.-I'liureland count . w as stolen on Sun
i.urht from ti pasture lield. 1 lo-ro is
I . r ue to tin- thief.
-so.u Ho--, formerly of Blackliek
wi-hip. this county, died at his home in
1 r..i:--io 11. Iniiiana county. 011 Friday
-t. Thi ileei a-, il w as ahoiit thirty-live
-:u - of a-'e aii'l hi- remains were in in-
it-'I ar hel-ano mi Sunday.
- t Hi . 'In sun y('. .1. Mayer is sending
ii n.it 11 - ! t h"-r -iiliject to pay a mei -.1
' lav that the -ame is now due uml
.i .0. '.. Tie-law make- u the duly of t ho
oiiuiN 'I n a-uii r to hring suit against all
if'1" h'i il" ii"t 'ift t heir license on or
I- for.- tin- l'r-t of .lu!v.
hi ti e ltd of July the Klx-iisliurg Alt
n'.iiir.iil A01 iatioii will im-ii up their
"'::;ds with a grand ii'l'i'. We have not
m i leariieil the program hut we uiider
i . ! there iij he rai e- of every deseri-
11. hi.r-i -. foot races, etc.. along with
' ery ' lung that go to make up a uic-
I .11 Kil-.'. 11 niiie-vear-old 1 1 nntrari.i 11
. I Inline is in Sixteenth ward-
i iiii-i.iwn. wa- struck hy a shifting i-n-4
: I'.aying on the railroad track on
1 inili.y evening and so hadly injured that
t - t.:. ve(1 Ik. cannot recover. He was
! ' ' '" 1 he 1 umliria Hospital for troat
u'iii!rl -lull lis, of .lohllstow II. W liileout
i-i. mi Sattmlay. in getting over a
'-. Iilaeid hi- right hand over the H1U.-
:l,e jun to supiHirt himself, w hen the
' iischargeil. the liull pass-
-' :l.rni:irh the hand, causing a wound
1 ' I, Hi ee ;tateil the a III pi 1 1 a t ion of tin;
k llr.'ef.
"a viu.h.v ..selling, w hile Mr. Barney
"'et. h.s '.. -.I.. I i. i.;i,ii-,...
Barb wire and vlro nails cheap at
Dufton & .Son's.
Clement's show went to pieces in
Johnstown last wn k owing to a luck of
patronago.
On Monday night a irtabh sieaiu
saw mill, situated on the farm of Scott
Iloborts. in Cambria township, belonging
to Mr. Oliver 1-2 vans, of the same township,
caught fire and was bnrnod. We have not
learned the amount of Mr. Evans' loss, but
wo understrnd tho ongino and boiler w ith
some of tho machinery is not a total loss
but can be repaired. Mr. Evans also lost
his hooks which cannot, however. Ii- re
placed as they contained many accounts
that will bo extremely difficult to settle
w it hoot them.
Joc.Jacko. an Italian from Johnstown
has Ixi n in Jail for some time charged
w ith the murder of his w ife w ho died a
short time ago in that city under suspi
cious circumstances. He was discharged
on Thursday, there being insutlieient evi
dence to hold him. Loege Biitaria. a rela
tive of his deceased wife hail Mssession of
his four year old daughter, Mary T. Jucko,
and was hen; with the little girl in attend
ance at com t. After his discharge Jaeko
demanded the little girl but Butaria re
fused to give her up and started away
w ith her on the 3 .V p. ni. train. Jaeko
had a writ of hiibat voriiu issni-d after
the train left and Deputy Sheriff Young
startiil to Wilmore to capture the child
who. w ith Butaria. is supposed to lie 011
the west-bound train.
A use has at last Ih'cii discovered for
Mlrcllll Sali'.
On Monday Sl.c-riff stj:-. rv.t: -s;..-. -f
of the fooown.i: piopi it:. - SinritT s:il...
The interest o. Aioln v. Nivl 1:1 tw.-Hjr
acres of land in 1 -lid- r tow ulnp w as sold
to Mr. Leisinring 'or ?."0
The interest of l llliboth McMillen and
J. C. McMillen in a lot of ground in Mor-
rellvillo was sold to W. I'. Rees.- for T.'.-..
Tho interest of Samuel Brallier in thn-c
tracts of laud comprising resix-ctively 70,
1 -.. andTJ acres were sold forJT'i. fHO and
: resiN-ctively to John Thomas ASons.
I The interest of Joseph and Mary Mere
1 sy in a lot of ground in Sixteenth ward.
.1 0I111-low :i, v. a soli! to .'uru'i ..:..!.. 1
I man fur H.
The interest of .Tamos Marshall in a lot
( of ground in In:! tce!:t h w ;:l d, John-tow n.,
1 was sold to M. Kose forlo.
I The interest of Eveline and A. A. Ox
I ward in thrH lots of ground In Moxhaui
was -tod to. Ji 1 ii .1. I 1 j:iid!: for .-u'.t.v :'.
j The interest of John Ihuinvun in 4
j acres of land in Clcarticld township was
' sold to JUii-liac! Sherry for f to.
I Tho interest of 1). Wilhelm in two lots
j ill Wusliingtcm tow nship, w us sold to F. A.
llioinpson for t-l.irj.fc.
Tho interest of I). Wilhelm in a lot in
Lilly, was sold to Israel Keith for
Tin- interest of John (i. Kring In KM
acres in Adams township was sold to
Israel Kilns for?S."iii.
The interest of William O llara In a lot
of ground in t'lu-st Springs was sold to W.
W. Duiimiie for ?.V).
The interest of J. C Mool head t Co..
in -Hi acres of laml in Summei liill tow nship
the Sometsel dog. In a case of larceny by i was soj,j to Adolph Ream for ?H.
'1 'OA I -I
U .
'Ml
ll,
hoi
2
1 mil
..-1,-er.
' h ir .
- tile 1., 1
K.iv
- par.
"I the
a..'.. I
aged u1
West niorelaiid 4Mun
i'- from a visit to Mrs.
mar Maillxwi. their
.1 ran a way. t how iug
arriagc and injuring
hand that a little
ut five years ill die.
' " a- demolished.
M- hiid.h-ii. of Philadelphia.
: ' t 'or building tho railroad
' " st:,t:, to Walnut Run in
a '"ii-hip. Only six miles of
1 1 - lli !,i Her ..t 1." n 1 .m f.iti..ii
:- ''ii It at ine-etit. although the work
I'ldance .,f t)1(. road may hoeom
"I at any tim,, Mr. McKadden was
'"'"'j' ll.nr-dayi making arrange
" '" r"!i im ti,-. w,,i k on the road next
I:
CT' K
Ooarl m tirt i-ltini. Siinii.r
!'S t,,l,i.. r, .,,., t.-f,,ll f,,r
r.i.n ,m, MiiikJ :i y evening and was lo
' " t'-- "Ixiars nost" until th next
iig r.,-,,1, r p. on Wednos-day Rob-'-'!
n r.,1,,,,1 lying around lxkse and
- t. a r....r.i t himself in the same
'r- Ui'U i t is evidently accustomed
' '!' ii.kin ir where the bj. are
' 'J fa 1 U-um . i, i41l(j u hi. 11 he gi-I. in-
al m ji,
" M ,-,. of (In-ensburg. and his
.. ' '" A. M. NUian. met Judge Rarker.
' t,tlll r-T I 1 j ....
t ,f -"",!un rnaay. itionieet
I ' "r th. piirjoso of completing the
knj . U4,1 ,,n Tearing Run
T J- V fi.ill.ri.. Tl .
, ..ri eiM.ur 10 f
' "1 the title which Mr. Moore
! U fore j1!ly t,p j,i,r, iM.
t n, ' Mie titles to the land
peri.-eicl U Mr. Moore's sat-
h'lt It is hop. t wil, K. U.
"-iii.mihu Muuu-uyer.
r K M. Hire an Aliooua carM-iiter,
'"''it .wemy-lx year ctartl for
r u " " N,""li4-V 'il intoii-
' '""ing for work. Being Muoitccoss
,"n',"r' "" f.'-bht train
( it- fa, a, Johnstowii. uu ilon-
"I'-n sudden jolting 0 the
,!r7 l,im ,,is i"
"' r tho w,.s a,,,, Kroilj Iu
,l" lake,, u tl,.' hospital where
U Wai anipiitatod between
..,?, al,"1l """ankle. JI. s ,!iluf
haiiee tried at the late session of our court, !
tin: plaintiff claimed that t he defendant
had appropriated an overcoat, a dross coat,
a pair of sleeve buttons, an ax and a pup.
placed in tho defendant's hands for safe
keeping. Tho defendant's wife lioing on
the stand accounted for each item serea
tim. claiming a sot-off in every case; told
how she had cut up tine of the coats to
make a jacket for her boy: had kept tho
sleeve buttons, valued at twenty-tivo. cents,
because the plaintiff had borrowed lifty
cents from her when lie was married, and
so on down to the pup. Counsel then
asked: "Well, w hat did you do w ith him?"
The reply was, "Wo sold tho pup for a dol
lar to go to the circus." If a bull-pup can
purchase such bliss let not another word
be said against dogs. S'mirrsrt Ilrrtihl.
A new lish law relating to hass. pike
and pickerel has passed both Houses of
the Legislature. It reads: -'No person
shall catch or kill, in any of tho rivers,
waters or st reams of this Commonwealth
any black bass or w all-eyed pike under six
inches in length under a ienalty of 10 for
every lish socaught. But should any lish lx
taken of less size than the above, or should
any w all-eyed pike or rock bass of any
size he taken from the waters in which
they have been introduced within two
years from the passage of this act. it shall
1m- the duty of anyone taking or capturing
the same to return the lish immediately to
water from whence taken, and no person
shall hy any means or device whatsoever
catch or Ki" any of the river of this
state any pike or pickerel between the first
day of February and tho lirst day of June
of any year. Any violation of this section
shall subject the offenders to aHiialtyof
1 10 for each and every fish caught." The
section of the fish laws relating to earp.
reads: "No orsoii shall catch, kill or re
move in any manner Oortuan carp of any
age or size during t he mouth of May, J 11 no,
July or August, under a enalty of for
each rish."
The erection of marble is tin- last wkor
of respect to the memory of departed
friends, and is a custom which has U-. n
i'o) low cd from the earliest ages of an
tiquity. For many years J. Wilkinson A
Son have been iu I hi- marble business in
ElH-nsbuig a lid ihrough their energy and
honorable dealings, they have built for
themselves a reputation for doing their
work in a most artistic manner. Their
work is an ornament totho town as well as
a credit to themselves. Wo are giving
them 110 more notoriety than they
deserve, and to prove our assertion, go to
their establishment and see for oursclf.
They take pleasure iu showing their work,
whether you wish to purchase or not.
They have on exhibition nt their works
'two ear-loads of monuments and head
stones, and in April and May will receive
two ear-loads more. They w ill then have
a large assortment of tho latest styles for
customers to seliH-t from. They have
arrangements made with w holesale gran
ite dealers so that they can till all orders
for granite monuments and headstones in
11 short time and as cheap as can he done
anywhere. They buy their stock in such
large quantities that they defy coniM-ti-tinn.
They also have the agency for tho
Champion Iron Company and are prepared
to furnish all kinds of fencing or anything
in iron. Rcrsons wishing to purchase any
thing in their line of business would do
well to give them aoall before lea ving their
order with any other manufacturer, as
they have as tine, if not the tinest stock of
marble that ever came to Western Penn
sylvania. (Jive them a trial and you can
depend upon getting a good Job at a Tair
price.
.1lfmirlat limy.
Last Saturday was Memorial Day and
the program, as published in last week's
FrkKM.VN.'w as follow ed out to the letler.
There were a great many strangers in
town ami it was observed that more peo
ple were here on Saturday than have
been in town on auy day for smo time.
The. weather was line until nb:ut two
o'clock w hen a rain that had been threat
ening commenced falling and compelled
the large crowd who", at the time wen- lis
tening to the oration of (ieneral Rotx-rt A.
McCoy, in front of t he Court House, to sock
shelter, (ieneral McCov, who commenced
sH-aking from the platform of the Court
House steps linished his address in thcoor-
riilor-of the building and many of the au
dience who were eagerly listening t his
doquent description of the stirring scenes
during the war sought shelter w hcrevcr
thoy could find it and were sadly disap
pointed at missing the closing JHirtioii of
his address. All who Iie-ird the address
were highly pleased and during the day
many of (Ieneral McCoy's old time friends
and comrades in arms called on him and
paid their respects. After Hie address
tlxs- having charge of tho decorating cer
emonies repaired to the several cemeteries
and decora v-4l the last resting places of the
fallen braves.
The Rare Trark.
Tin race track on the groundsof the Eb-r-Msburg
Agricultural Society is now a Unit
completed, although there will Ik- work
doue on It for some time yet sm-h as tilling
lip and rolling any unevonness that may
PI-iir. On Tuesday evening Mr. John
IJoyd. president of the Society, announced
that iiie track was ready for driving upon
and a number of our citizens who have
horses availed thcmscl ves of the privilege
of sjM-eding their stock on what is said to
beooeof the best tracks In the state. The
track 4 ne-half mile Jn length jcrfi--t-ly
level ami the ground is naturally well
suited to making a good track for traveling
Oil.
We are informed that a professional vet
erinary surgeon and traiiwr is In cone -IHiiidenco
w ith the Directors of the Socicty
w ith a view of coming hero during the sea
son with a number or valuable horses and
using the track for the purxse of develop
ing their Srfcd. Should the Society bo
successful iii securing a good trainer, the
EUnshurg track will likely be the acade
my in which some fast stepper will begin
their education, and we wiJI all have an
opportunity dnringthosiimmerof w itness
ing the s( f ,,f sfiinf high-class Byer. " 1
The sale of the proiertics of Peter Mc
Neil, of (iallitziu. and Frederick Schnei
der, of Washington township, was post-
Mined until next Monday Junesih
A Literary KaNtlon.
Since the departure of Amelie Rives
Chanler from this country almost immed
iately after her marriage, we have had only
brief "new spa er para graphs concerning her
life and literary intentions. Not a little
curiosity has been displayed as to the pos
sibility of her complete withdrawal irom
the lield of letters. It is now nearly three
years since any t hint of innortance has ap-IN-ared
f rougher pen. but uoono has believed
that the exceptionally brilliant author of
"A Brother to Itragons" had linished her
career as a writer. A recent paragraph in
the daily pajM-rs announced the fact that
Mrs. Rt es-Chanler was hard at woik uon
a new novel destined to arouse the entire
literary .vorM by its artistic merit and
bold originality. There have been many
conjectures advanced as to the probable
source through w hieh the new novel would
be given to the public. Notwithstanding
the i.igh prices which Mrs. Chanh'r de
mands for her manuscripts, it was known
that many publishers were in the field iu
couiH'tition fur her latest work. While
many rumors were afloat, the Coxiokii
f'Mi Maijttziiic had quietly secured it and
placed in tho haniisof a famous Paris artist
for illustration. 1 1 is announced now-that
the lirst chapter w ill appear in the August
1111 tuber of 1 he CiimiK'iHilitii 11. and tiiat. Iu
the estimation of critics who are most com
petent to judge, this last story will lie the
most finished, as w ell as interesting, product
of this versatile Southern pen. The story
is likely to be the literary sensation of the
year. Its publication in the C'oxioy..ifMi
is a guarantee that it will contain nothing
of t lie kind thai excited criticism iu Amelie
Rives' earlier productions.
Ttie FneMiy 1 n Ambnh.
Everyone knows that at this sea
son of the year disease lies iu ambush, ever
ready to miuiicc and prey iiikiu the weak.
And any fair minded physician w ill tell ymi
that the only safeguard lies in keeping tin?
system thoroughly keyed up by the use
(not aliusei of a reliable stimulant. II1111-dr-ds
of tonics are advertised for this pur
pose, but exM-rien-e shows that a pure rye
whiskey is the only one to 1m- depended
upon. Max Klein's "Silver Age" and "D11
iiuene" brands are sold under a sworn
guarantee of absolute purity; an affidavit
accompanies each bottle. "Silver Ago"
sells for 1.. M and "Dimuosne" at ?I.-." per
full quart iMtttle. The di fferelicei n age
makes the difference in price both brand
are warranted to lie unadulterated.
You can get (iuckeiihi-imer. Finch, (iib
son. or Ovei holt from Mr. Klein at
r quart, or ix quarts for $.".( m. His
stock of w ines. brandies, gins, etc., is ac
knowledged to lie the largest and choicest
iu the state. (iixMl sliip;xil to all parts of
the I'uited State. Send for catalogue and
price list mentioning' this pa-r. Max
Ki.kin. Federal stni-t, Allegheny, Pa!
Ilrin From W 1 1 morf.
Wii.xiokk. Pa., Pa.. Junend. 1S.I.
Kilitur Ctiiiibrin fVcciiKiM
S11:: Mrs. Catharine Connolly, of Siim
luei hill tow nship, relict of Brian Connolly,
died on on Monday at the age of 7.1 years.
She w as t he mother of a largo family, and
had lived on tin- farm w here she died for
nearlv tifty years. The funeral tok place
in the Catholic cemetery at Wilmore on
Thursday.
The banns of matrimony were proclaim
on Sunday last in St. Bartholomew's
church. Wilmore. between Mr. John J.
McDonnell and Miss Maggie O'TooIc, both
of Portage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. (ir Kennedy, of Free
jKrt, Pa., mourn tho death on Monday of
of last week of their bright three-year-old
son, Paul. Their many relatives and
fri nds in this county will heartily sympa
thize with them in their tirst and sad be
reavement. Tho prose -ts for a large crop of fruit in
Sunimerhill township were never better
than now. The present favorable weather
i pushing the main crops forward amaz
ingly. J. XI.
P. K. K. Konte Hok.
The Pennnsylvania Railroad's Summer
Excursion Route Rook for the season of
1 stl. just from tho press, is undoubtedly
one of the most claliorate reference cotn
pendiums issued by any railroad company
in the world. The company this year has
uss:I now illustrations, printed on a very
high grade of paper, while a decided de
parture from the old cover heretofore bind
ing tho work is seen in the new one, which
is bttautifully illuminated, and would do
credit to a Rosi. so cleverly French is it in
every detail. Tin; new map embraces a
territory from Canada to the Carolina,
and from tho British iosscssion of New
Brunswick to the great Inland Lakes.
When comparison is made with this vol
ume of LT.' pages, loo illustrations, and ov
er 1..KIO routes, a I look which enters its
year of manhood the lirstday of June, lS'.tl.
and tho tiny pamphlet of 24 pag'-s and 03
routes issued by tho Peennsylvania Rail
road tw enty-one year ago., and eoiisidenHl
at that tin. e a great departure in railroap
advertising, tho growth is hardly credible.
Harrtaare Ukuim,
The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of tho Orphans' Court
for the weekending Wi-dncsday, June 3d,
1'.1:
Sam i. l F. Croiise and Flora Nlrt-mel,
Johnstown.
(Seorge E. McMulIen and Bridget E.
I Hum hoe, (iallitzin.
William II. Karn and Rose Roberts.
Johnstow n.
Jacob Mueller. Johntown, Agusta M.
Shaffer, Brow nstown.
Edward MctiuireCummingsand Sadie J.
Blair, Johnstow n.
F. C. Houghton. Johnstow n, and Lydia
B. Statler, Morrellville.
John Ri -karri. White tow nship, and An
nie Wcakland, Dean township.
I.'oU-rt A. CamptM-ll and Mary Weak
land, I oiin tow nship.
John J. Reffm-r.Cresson, and MaryCron
aner. (iallitzin.
ti-oi-go Miller and Mary I ietz, Johns
tow n.
Edward W. Edward and India Ix-slie,
Morrellville.
Wall pajK-r. EmUts.sod bronz papers,
p; to l. cents n-r roll; grounded white.
b.H k, ."iceits. at Dufton A Sou's.
(n.irl I'rutccdf uar-
Couri met o Monday at 10 o'clock with
Judge Barker on tho. bench
M. J. Kirsh. of itarr towuship. was ap
jioinbxl foreman of the grand jury.
July was fixed as the time for holding
the. next Argument Court.
Commonwealth vs. Eliza Donuclly, sure
ty of the peace. No jnm. entered the
costs to be paid by the county tho defend
ant having been sent to Dixmonf.
Commonwealth vs. James McMichaels.
surety of the peace. N'of. prtut, entered.
Commonwealth vs. Newt Devi tie. surety
of tho peace. The court after hearing the
ease divid.-d the io-t between th" dof. 'id-
am and Rosa Semple the prosecutrix.
Commonwealth vs. Michael Cenway,
John Loradilch and Jacob Albreiht, sell
ing liquor to minor. Defendants plead
guilty. Not sentenced.
Commonwealth vs. Charles and Augus
ta ILiIk-i-. obstructing a public road. Ju
ry iind defendants not guilty but that thoy
pay one-half the costs and Jacob Kirk
patrick the prost-utor the other half.
Com moil wealth vs. John Kuntz. main
tain?, crinitiing and encouraging a cock
fighting. Jury Iind defendant not guilty
but that he pay the costs.
Ron Cooor, John Rest. Fred Brehm and
William Tantlinger were all charged w ith
the same offense and agreed to abide w ith
the verdict of the jury in the Kuntz case.
They w ere all accordingly sentenced to pay
the costs.
Commonwealth vs. William Peters, lar
ceny. Jury iind defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. William Moley. fornix
et cot. Defendant plead guilty and usunl
sentence was imixised.
Commonwealth vs. J. E. Terrell, throw ing
stone through a store window. IV
fondant plead guilty. Not sentenced.
Commonwealth vs. Jack Sweeny, carry
ing concealed weapons. Defendant plead
guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Harry Ooughnour,
surety of the peace. Sentenced to enter
into reconi.ance in the sum of 100 to keep
the peace.
Commonwealth vs. William Acken, sure
ty of the peace. Discharged on payment
of costs.
Commonwealth vs. L-eTrawatha. fornix
et cot. Jury find defendant guilty. The
usual sentence iinMsod.
The eases of Eliza A. Craham. vs. J. Ii.
Keagy; William Bow man vs. Henry Ram
hart, and Plsiek and (Jlunt v. Charles E.
Troxell on next week's list werecontiuu-d.
Commonwealth vs. Ellen Wisermaii and
Newton Devi no. larceny. Jury find de
fendants not guilty.
The (iranil Jury ignored the bills in all
the cases against voters in East Taylor
township, for voting out of their proper
district and against John I-oiiaid charged
with larceny.
In thi' case of the Commonwealth vs.
the election board of East Taylor town
ship, the District Attorney entered a iof
prim.
Commonwealth vs. P. Ii. Kerin, carrying
concealed weaixms and jMiinting a pistol.
After the case had gone to trial the de
fendant withdrew his plea of not guilty
and entered a plea 1A guilty of carrying
eoucealod weaHus and the District Attor
ney entered a iof pro as to the count
charging (Mtinting a pistol. Not sentenced.
Commonwealth vs. Martha Word, as
sault and battery. Jury Iind defendant not
guilty and the county pay the costs. j
Commonwealth vs. Benjamin Duulap,
malicious mischief. Not a true bill and
the pr-ti-utor Michael Serine-, to pay
the costs.
Commonwealth v. J. F. W. Eliey, as
sault and battery. Jury Iind defendant
not guilty and tho pros-ciitor Catharin
McClosky pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Theodore Barker,
larceny. Jury find defendant not guilty.
Commonwealth vs' Isaac Shaffer and
Edward Anne, breaking into railroad car.
Jury find defendants not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel Duff and
Mike Rockies, riot. On trial.
Iirrornllau ; alKt. Aatamluf.
St. At ot sTiNK. Pa., June 1, lS'.tl .
K'Utnr Cmnhriii Fnruimi :
Slit: Decoration Day has come and gone.
ThoCraud Army Post at Ashvillo visited
St. Augustine and Chest Springs for the
purMso of paying the usual tribute to the
memory of our fallen heroes who h-ep their
last sleep in the above named cemeteries.
They were accompanied by an excellent
brass band and tho Sons of Veterans from
Baker's Mines. They reached St. Augus
tine about eleven o'clock when a High
Mass of Rcqium wa offered up for the ben
tit of the deceased soldier. The members
of the iummittif deoorat-d the graves of
the follow ing named soldiers: Thomas
Adams. Stanislaus Wharton, John Nagle,
James Malotiey, Jacob Wills, Cornelius
Donohoe. Joseph Adams, John Bui goon.
Joseph Cramer. Thomas Burns, Augustine
Wills, Henry Krise, William IL Ryan,
Andrew Callahan. James McClosky, Peter
Cassiday. Michael McDrmitt. Lewis Mc
Dormitt, Evaristus Wilts and Arthur J.
McConnell. After tho decoration was con
cluded, the veterans and citizens present
marched to the spacious teinperence hall,
where a warm welcome was given to the
soldiers and citizens by the patriotic pastor
of the St. Augustine church. Rev. IL Mr
Evoy. The orauir of the day. Dr. J. B.
Noon an, came forward and in a brief
speech, overflow ing with patriotism, eulo
gized the soldiers of the republic for main
taining an asylum to which the oppressed
of all lands could come and enjoy the bless
ings of civil and religious liberty. This
brought Rev. Father Mi-Evoy before the
audience again, who, w ith touching elo
queuence and touching pathos, pointed out
the crowning fruits of the discovery of
America by the Catholic navigator. Chris
topher Columbus. I am sorry that space
does not jK-rmlt me to give his speech, suf
fice to say It w as worthy of the author and
the subji-ct in an eminent degree. The
adjutant of the post -vas nest called foi-
ward and in a tive-minuto speech showed
the significance and grandeur of the Amor
lean flag. The Samoan episode and tho
more recent difficulty with Italy were
given as illustration? of what respect w as
accorded it by the great European powers.
After this short speech the column
marched to Chest Springs for dinner, after
w hich they proce-ded to t he cemetery and
decorated the graves of Dr. W. II. Sloan,
Frederick Hart, Lewis Mart, George
Drown, Dr. James Bell and James Long-
well. The orators here were Comrade J
C. Sauers and Mr. Williams. Tho former
gentleman is unsurpassed as a speaker and
has few superiors. Mr. Williams is also an
able speaker, but rain prevent-d him from
making his speech. The rain soon dis
jicrsed tne large crowd assembled here.
Every part of the program was carried out
and all returai-d to their homes well pleased
w ith the exercises. SrKCTAToit.
M( OarUlrls.
Two Cambria county officers followed
Allen's show- to this place from Ebelis
Imrg last week 011 the hunt of two girls
aged respectively thirteen and fourteen
years who had been enticed from their
homes by some attaches of the show.
Failing to find them in tais place they fol
lowed the show to Roaring Spring, but
with what success we are not Informed.
IlvllUUnjMbury. Staiidttrd
From tne best information we can obtain
then; are, or were no girls missing from
this neighborhood after the departure of
Allen's show from this place on the ;."5rd of
May. The Stan tin rl is evidently mistaken
as to the locality..
For sale or rent, the Loretto House,
Loretto, Pa. A large stable and all neces
sary outbuildings and gardens in good or
der. Add res, Loretto, Pa.
ntx-flUurous Notices.
--.I- '.n H. Eekcnrode, of Allesh.iny
tow nship, will offer at public stale at hi
residence adjoining the borough of Loret
to, en Saturday, Juno O.h, I Sid. at two
o'clock, r. v., tw o w oi k hores,"l two-hore
wagon with double bed. I two-horse ileda
1 harrow. 1 shovel plow, I hay rigging. 3
sets work harm-ss, collars, bridle., saddie-t,
side saddle, chains, swingle trees, grain
cradle, rakes, forks, shovels, fly nets and
a variety of other articles.
For neat and cheap job printing try
this office.
Assignee's Sale
-OF VALUABLE
FARMING
Coal JLmul,
HY virtue ol an orJer ironing out cl the Court of
(jeminoii flea or ' auo.n rontr, the un
lrriicned i'trr.re of Tuuinaa iKoative will ex
pore to ".ubl'c rale on
3I0ADAY, JULY GUI, 1891,
AT O.NE O'CLOCK, .
J.t tlie Conrt Iloiisie,
Id beual.urg. Pa., tbe lollowlor described Kea.1
late, vix:
All taat eertB piece or tract nt land ai'uate
partly In (be towni-hi(. of Warbla. tun and t'or
taye Cambria cuniy. artfoinlotc lands I Jan (a
O. Brawlry. John Brady a estate, Uj lrixu'ds
by and ntbers. eoatalcloif
148 Acres,
and arlna: thereon eroded a PLANK HOfSE.
HAY SHtU and alloiber necessary outbuUdlna
Tbe above land la underlaid lth
VALUABLE COIL SUMS
The Coal and Minerals will be ottered feparate
ly Irom the Snrrace. and Uie Suriaoe. Cual and
Minerals will al.'o tie offered aa a whole, and (old
in the way In which the het price can be attaln
el. c:oar ol all encumbrance '.
TIKMs OF AI.E:
One third ot the purrhnae money to be jmld on
the eonnrroailon ol aule and the t-aiance In two
equal annual payments, with Intereat. rerured
upun tbe premiaea. JOHN J. .McIhiISN t-lL..
AffiKnce ot 1 liuuaj Dviiuboe.
Portaue. fa., June 6. lSiiU
ANM'AL Financial Statement ol the Ke
ceit'ts and tJipendlturea ot Ebensbura;
School lii'trlct, Cambria county. Pa., for the 3 ear
codiDg June Ut, )svi:
ItKCI.IPTS.
Iltosi amonnt ot tax duplicate
lor achoul pur(Kie ti,6W.21
Five .er cent, added to delin
quent taZ'peyen.. 12.61
Total...' 1.S71.78
Deduct abatemrntr t 48.T8
lleduct ex..neraUoDS..... 44 TV
Total t t WM
Total HI receipts
Caab Irom former Treaaurer
Tuitn.n Iromadjolninardtttricri'.
From oiber eourcea .
State appropriation. ..
Total receipt
EimOITlBU.
Paid teactera '. tl'i 00
held teachen atteDding Insti
tute 4-I.2S
Paid water rent 16.00
Paid t-ei , , na.7
Paid janitor UO.aO
Paid repairs and scrubbing
buildlna- ,
1.678.23
aow.75
10.UO
600
455.29
2.:8.27
Paid salary 1 resurer.
Paid ralary Collector ,
Paid salary Secretary
Keiarned 10 t'ummisslonert.
Pad school supplies.
Balance la the treasury...
bl.fi
3& W
4 -23
26 00
1.71
SO.U3
4S7JW
K3&8.Z7
Attest C CI. Pakmsh. V. V. PBtcb.
Secretary. President.
ATDITUKS' RF.FORT.
We. rrie ooderianed. Auditors of Ebensbonr
district, Cambria county, harinir carefully ex
amined the above aecunnts ol the Treasurer, find
tbrm correct to tbe test of our knewlrdsre and
!ellei. W. H. CUNNU.L,
F. W. 1IAV1S.
A.J. WATERS.
June . is-l.-3t. Auditors.
"VOTICEl hereby aivea that I have purchased
ll the kiliow'na article at a Sheriffs sale of
tbe proieriy el . M. Baker. In Carroll towo'tip,
and that 1 have lelt the same with tbe aald ti.
M. Bakerdarina- my pleasure: 1 cook stove and
utensils. 1 table. I sink, il cbalrs, 1 lonnae.3 beds.
lamps, beatine stove and pipe. 1 plow 2 cows. 1
eoit. one siel. 1 brown mare. 1 aray mire, I set
doable harness 1 set single harness. 1 harrow, 1
bnrry. 1 wasjon I pair wauon ladders, 1 rake. 1
sleuth. 1 hay lork rope and pulleys. 1 srrtndstone.
I rot iud I teed cutter. All persons are hereby
notified not to Interfere with tbe same.
O. I). KELLAK,
May 9, 15ul. Ia Jose. Cleartiel.l Co.. Pa.
VSSHsNEE S NOTICE.
Notice ts hereby iciven that Thomas Dona
tive, ot Portaite, Ciml ru county. Pa., by deed ot
voluntary assignment, tas assianed to the nn
oerslicned. In trust lor the benefit of the ereai'ors
ol the said 1 hnnaas Ikons boe. all the teal f state
of the said Thomas licr ahoe. All persons In
trbted to said I hninas Kouahoe are hereby 00
tltie.l to make payment without delay, and those
hjvm elains avalnst the same will present
them, properly authenticated, for settlement to
tee. J. J. M'lHJNNfcLX.,
Assignee of Thomas Isonahce,
Portie, Pa., May vfth, 189U
EXKCUTOK'S NOTICE.
Notice Is hcre'y given that letters t e sta
tue mar v on the estate el Catharine J . Mulhollen,
late of t royle tcwnslilp. Cambria eonntv, Pa de
ceased, havlna been aranted to the underslicned.
All persnns Indebte.l to said estate are notified
to make payment without delay, and ibose nav
ies? e'aims will present them, properly authenti
cated tur settlement.
OEOKOEC. Mt'LHOLLEN.
Executor of Catharine J. Mulhollen. dee'd.
Croyle township, May 21, lr:.'.U
HOTtXi LE GRAM'K.
ii. J. SHET11J. Paorturroft.
Located at ImBvis. Pa . rear the H. K. A P.
Railway Depot. We always endeavor to fur
nish to best accommodations to business men.
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons In search
ot 50m tort and quiet will hnd It a desirable place
to step. The Table Is unsurpassed and Is always
supplied with the best the market affords, and
all the delicacies of the season. The Bar is sup
plied with the ebolrestof pure liquors and eitcxrs
and nothma but the hct Is sold. Special atten
tion given to the care ol horses.
H.J. tSCHETTNJ-.
ARM FOR RENT.
Thesubscriher offers for rent his farm
in Minister township, alotitr the line of the
Elienshursr & Cresson railroad, ahotit two
miles from Cresson. Farm contains about
TO acres, alMitit 1V1 clean-d. Possession giv
en on 1st of April. Call on or address the
the subs;-rilH.-r at Loretto. I'a.
JAMES XOOX.
Feb. 27, lsw.
TJMIK SALE.
X The uodersiirned will sell at private sale
pieces of real estate situate In Monster township,
Cambria county. Pa. containing retectlvely
sixty six and n fir-five acres and allowance. The
protiert? Is improved and in ajeod state of cnitt
tlvatlon, and will be sold at a reasonable price
and opon easy terms. For Former particulars
call on or address Alvin tns. Ebensburar. Pa.,
or LCAK KOIKJEK.S.
December 12, 18yp. Loretto. Pa.
I. ARM FOR SALE.
Tbe subscriber offers for sale the farm for
merly owned by Evan K. Bennnett. deceased, in
Cambria township, three miles north ot Eben
bunt. The farm contains 24 acres, about 126 of
which are cleared, bavins; thereon a house and
oarn and a srood orchard. For particulars call on
or addrevs. EVAN J. BENN ETl',
fcb!3 Ebensbarc. Pa.
Wool ! Wool !
1 want FIVE THOVSAND pounds ol Wool
tub washed or unwashed. Very bis-best prices
will be paid, eilber cash or merchandise.
CAKON LEAKEY,
ma22 2m. Lilly Station, Cambria Co., Pa.
A Tr.AR I InnktstirW7
ftr iMtoyoc. will wvrk iH.itaMl7,
-w- w is n 1 1 uaHmwm a
ttM aihsbw rmq.y t,ai wklHk tj ma mrm thmi mw.n.
" mimfal al. lal.. m4 qalrttlr
tal. 1 tnu m warkr Sroai rack aiuiki ran, J
aalimnhMsi sa4 frmjiM wwa ap)a,anMa Imm
J0.1-.1 !' FuU l-rtkrmton rkEE. Aadrr'.I v
S3000;
Satterlna; Irom the Bee is el youthful errors, ear
ly decay, wastlnr weakness, lost manhood, etc.. I
111 send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing
fall particulars l.ir home core FssEE of chance.
A splendid medical work, should be read by ev
ery maa who is nervous and debilitated. Address
frmt. T. C. f wWLtB, Bexxlsja, ;.
T'HEnrm doles; basiness at Fallen Timber as
NO 1 LEY At HAkTr-K bas been dissolved.
Mr. Hftrtw h., Ima -- - - k xj . . .
Neal and the buaines will bereaiter beeondact
l bw NuTl.KY a I 'M 11 m,nk k i.
cjunis must be settled. ' juaa
II. MYERS.
ATTUK?iEY-AT-LA W.
. EaaysatTBtt. Pa.
AtsT-Offloe la Coltonade Row. ea Centre street.
H
tlEO. il. READE.
A ATTOKNEY-AT LAW.
mnm...m, EBBHsnrae. Pekba.
aJArOffloe on Centre street, bear Blab.
DO yon need Job Printing? Il 10, air the
f mxti a trial order.
Only Twelve Days
Yet remaining that we will present j-ou with a un1ch. We have rim-ii dozens of
ttiemaway and ttn-y all give entire satisfaction. l:u't mis tln-chaiire, Couio tnii
ffet one of theui. Ve have about One Hundred on hand vet.
Our st.K'k is trrowiiiif dailv and our prices are uitis down. You all know that
SIMON is the leader. There is nothing wm can't tret. Our dilT-r-iii d partnieiits
an; all over-stocksl with iods. and the fa.-t is we have too niui lion hand. There
fore, we are endeavoring to make room, and prices are no object in tiiis case. U e
w ill only mention a few prices as it is impossible to remember a--h Ji-pal tnii-nt.
ILnclics! lLadie! ILaciies!
We invite all to viit our Drv CoimIs 1 1. .;i 1 1 iimhi and exatiiin-' the m:tny i:i-w
styh-s and sliadi-s i.f line Hre-s Cashnieres ie iitiv- Jit iti s. nl. V- c:in -lio-.v iu
twenty-five shades in the above line. Cream. lVarl. Old Rose. Eleeiric liitic. lo!d
en Ilniwii. Lu vender, etc.. will Ik-sold for the next tnidays at .Viand iio cents, worth
75 cents and cl.l. We keep th- largest -tiH-k of Ilress Cliuliies at .". ami ii i i iit- per
yard. Calicos, (iinehanis, hl.intiels. Muslins, etc.. are sold hy us at very low prices.
Don't forget to look at our Keuiuaut Counter. When voii -ome to our Furni.-Iiiiig
Goods !-partiiieiit you will
dPpen Wow Myes !
We have over one liundri-d dozen line shirts on our counters which we are selling
at ,1m -ents. worth .V cents. KmliK-i Jere.l whirls. .V ami io cents, wort It 7." -eiits an J
1.. Itlack Sutins. with stripes, for '.s cent, elsew liere at and 1.:J. Our
StK-k of Fine lress Neckwear anI Full Dress Shirts can't Lx- fw-at.
Oui Stock of I'nderwt-ar is now complete.
dDiir SliocIDepartment!
The (ireats'st Itargains we offer every day in Sho-s. Well, we are -M-lliiijr good
Shoes at almost half price.
Ladies' Fine Dress shoes. I.l'i; Ladies Fine Dress shoes, v. ith patent tips, fl."4.
Kadies" Fine Ioiigol-i Kii Sum-s. s?1.74. Iadie.s" Spring I i SIkm-s. 1.'.is.
Men's Fine Dress Shcs, c'1.2."): Men's Fine Callskiu SIi.m s, Men's
Fine KaugariK) Slusr-s. s.'..Vi. Our (ireat Keystone Stiw. M.'.rs. We have a treiuetid
ous stock of In fun us' Fine Dress Shoes, yellow lops, with patent leather.
Hosiery, Gloves & Underwear !
Ladies' Hosiery and iloves form a siecial depart meiit of our our store.
Iadies" Hlai-k Ilose froci 10 cents up to ,V cents. Ladies" Lisle Thread Hose,
from to .10 c-iits. Children's black hos; from Hi cents up to 3.". cents.
Ladies Kid loves, buttons, hook or laeo. from ivs e.-nts to
We have an endless variety of Ladies' M uslin Cambric and Woolen I'nderwear.
Ladies' cross-ribtied Vests. 10. 'j'l up to 4.1 cents.
D a rpe ts Wi 11 d o w B5I i n d
This Department is overloaded with bargains for everybody,
our goods and pris. and tie convinced.
IXiu't fail to atttend our great
("time and examine
DJLDinmiN(& SAJLJE.
Now- is the time to to buy Clothing at the lowest figures. We have two hundred
and hfly 1- nil Clack Indigo (.rami Army Suits, with t wo setsof buttons, at ? ..) i.nu
K7..VI. worth -?1.o. Men's Fine Illaek Dress Suits. up to sMo.io. worth fl'l.tvl
and l-.'.. Jlovs Fine Ulaek and ISlue Wor.-ted Suits, ag.-s from 14 to is years, f."i..M)
up to ;..". good value for and 10.l. ISoys' slu ri punts Suits. l. -.'." to Jfl.iej,
worth f 1.75 and Wit have a tine line of IJovs Short l'ants at l'. cents.
DIIKSS I'ANTS. We have the largest we ever earriisl, from si.-:.-, up to f7.00.
A Special OJfemingl
We have twenty-five dozen Soft Hats worth ?I.t each w hich we will sell at j(
i-ents.
Now- don't forget to give each department a call and examine all goods Ix-fore you
purchase. We allow car fare to visitors w ho purchase goods lot lie amount of t'lo.isj.
The L:trgi-st and Most Reliable Dealers in Cambria and Itlait counties.
GALLITZIN, PA.
This wrekly
ANNOUNCEMENT
In these columns we mean only to lie a
Plain Statement of Facts'
with little or no embellishment. S that,
when w e announce a special sale of dollar
fabrics at 50 cents, the statement may tic
accepted in entirety without reservation.
More on the subject of
Spring : Dress
Goods.
We never before had so many to sell in
fact, these stocks are so large and we've
bs;-ii Mich liberal buyers that we must, of
necessity. ! LIBERAL SELLERS.
Cho!ce line of 3o-Inch
ALL WOOL PLAID SUITINGS
in grey and light brown colorings, 2.V.,
lvalue fsHc.) .VMnoh
ALL-WOOL SUITINGS,
plain spring colors and mixtures, 3.V. 34
fnch CAMELS HAIR SUITINGS,
plain colors. 4."c.. and most extensive as
sortments of everv kind of
SPRING WOOLENS
at .Vc., fi-V.. 7.H-.. l.(t0: gixids that werrt
mostly all bought late and much below
regular prices.
An unusual opportunity for buyers of
DRESS GOODS.
Write for Samples.
Write for Catalogue.
Buggies, Wagons, Cm
Carts a:i Tot i!::ti:.ry c! E?sry fori.!. Bsscrijlisa.
BOGGS&BUHL,
115, 117. 119 & 121 FeSeral SU
ALLEGHENY, PA.
, ... j S .
v;- ' " A -, t". s-tjt---'- ---yl .. r
.-' - V'- v--:-;,-- s --V-' - . -. - - - -- -
' ''V -vjfi'v', a... -s5Ci5' KV-C V.; .'.V vT-X C-'A i
Pi--v
The Deering Junior STEEL BINDE
LEADS
In Strength, in Durability,
fitness of Weight, m Keliability,
;htness of Draft, in Economy.
C In Stre
J In Ligl
( In Ligl
BINDER TWINE. The IWring rider Twine runs more feet to thfl pound, U stroug
er and smoother than any other twine made.
FOR ARTISTIC
JOB PRINTING
TRY THE FREEMAN.
Announcement:.
"CKIK SHEHIKF.
I beraby aatioaoee mrsell as a candidate
lor tha etllea ol Sberttt, sabjart to tho decision ol
Uk Lssnacratle primary election.
JAMES MYEKS.
Ebensborar, February a5th. 1WL
THE DEERINC MUWERS.
New Deerine, Deeiinji Giant, Junior Giart, One-IIorse'Mowers. These Mmreis lirvr
larpe wheels, wide tread, fiue euttins apparatus, many adjustments and rt-inarual lT
litrht draft. They are the lst grass-cuttitiss; machines in tho world. Are wcrtl; dj);aV
for dollar w hen other machines are worn out.
TXK SHERIFF.
JU I bereby annnaDOS tnystlf as a fsnrtldate fur
Sheiift. sobjert to the dorWIon ot tbe lsnmorratle
primary election. JiiSEfH A.OKA.Y.
OarroIPown. Fa-, March 17th. I.'L
T.XlK PKESIDENT JU1HJE.
I? 1 hereby aanoatire myself as a candidate for
tba nomination lor President Judae of Cambria
county, snhjeet to tbe decision of tbe Democratic
primary election. JOHN P. UN1XJS.
Jobnatown, Fa.. May 1. 1W1.
IOK KESIIJENTJUIKE.
1 respeettolly ;reqnest the support ol tho
rotors at the oominir Democratic nrluiary election
as sacandldate lor tbo nomination lor tbe office ol
President Jndae of tbe several eoorts ol t'ambrla
county, subject to tbe rules i suld primary
lection. W. HORACE ROSE.
Johnstown. Fa.. May 6. Itml.
M. D. KITTELL.
Attorney-o t. juaw,
EJJENSBUKO, PA.
UOee in Armory Bondlns,, oip.Cuurt Uotut.
f ROYAL SELF DUMr.
HORSE HAY RAKES. TElA AL.
CUANNEU.
1 THOMAS HAY TEDDERS. The best Rakes and Tedders known. Orr rLoJ;
comiilete. . , ... .
Send for Special Circular nd prices oi Kinder. Mowers, Buggtea, .atc:., t. . -Farming
Machinery, I'aint, Oils and building Material.
Swank Hardware Co.,
Cor. MAIN AND BEDFORD STREETS, J0HSST0iYU, PA.