, u.i;i a ..
FRIDAY.
- - AlKlLi", 1"'.'?.
Sknatok John Shkrmvs vnr-- the
people of the I'nitPtl State-- t muler--fftarul
that he is not one of the resign
ini; kinl. lie has held office since 1S.V,
a fact, he thinks which fIioyiM he puffi-it-nt
to stamp all Rich silly rumors as
"without foundation.
Thk late census is now shown to le
utterly unreliahle and incorrect. Every
opportunity was taken to pad it in order
to show the country the Isenefits of the
IcKinley tariff and in Philadelphia
alone the errors amount to over $52,000,
000 in the statement of the annual
amount of manufactured products.
The business of Congress is in such a
condition that if it could dictate the
time of adjournment it would not be
later than Jane 1, but it is already ap
parent that the Senate willattemptl to
extravagantly increase the appropriation
bills, as passed by the House, and of
course the House will fight to mantain
its economical figures, which will neces
sarily prolong the session.
At the -election held in Khode Island
on Wednesday, the vote was the largest
ever polled in the state. The KenuMi
cans had all they could do to hold the
State and the returns received indicate
that their is no election of state otlicers.
The state law requires a majority vote to
elect and ns none of the candidates will
have a majority the election will be
thrown into the legislature, which, owing
to the gerrymandering system, is Repub
lican. Hon. Whitklaw Rkid, United States
minister to France, returned from Paris
on Sunday. Mr. Ruid was seen on
board the steamship and talked freely
concerning international affairs. He
had with him the reciprocity and extra
dition treaties between the United States
and France. Speaning of the treaties
Mr. Reid said: "Signing these treaties
completes in all but the details every
matter of negotiation pending between
the two countries. It only remains for
the United States Senate and French
chamber of deputies to ratify them."
Oxk of the most destructive cotton
tires on record broke out at New Orleans
Sunday morning. The fire department
responded promptly, but the wind was
so high and the cotton so dry that it
burned like tissue pajier. The fireman
worked like demons to arrest the pro
gress of the flames, but all their efforts
were unavailing. Through the yard
swept the fire, earring devastation with
it, burning cotton and wool as if they
were so much paper. Four squares of
houses are in ashes, and 80, (KX) bales of
cotton were consumed. The loss is
nearly $.?,iXK),000. During the progress
of the fire another broke out in a differ
ent locality and raged for hours.
It is not gratifying, says the Boston
ITtrahi, (Republican) to learn that Mat
thew S. Quay is making headway in his
contest for re-election to the Senate from
Pennsylvania, but it is now surprising.
Mr. Quay's Republican competitor for
the place is John Dai.ell, at present a
member of the House from the Pittsburg
district. Mr. Dalzell is a man of person
al force and mental ability. The latter
trait is against him. Pennsylvania has
hardly had a statesman in the Senate for
40 years unless he has been chosen by
accident. She has developed few men
of capacity for anything better than in
trigue in either branch of Congress, and
such as have appeared have been care
fully kept out of the Senate. United
States Senatorships there have leen re
served for the Camerons and Quays,
and, if they can't elect themselves, they
usually succeed in putting ciphers in
their places.
Ex-Representative Owex, who it was
Eaid at the time the appointment was
made, appointed Commissioner of Immi
gration a position created by the billion
dollar Congress by Mr. Harrison in
order to pay one of his Indiana political
debts, is in the hottest kind of hot water,
jind it is among the possibilities that he
may figure as the defendant before a
criminal court. He is charged openly
by his immediate superior, Assistant
Pecietary Nettleton, with being unfit,
incompetent, and untrustworthy, and by
implication with leing dishonest.
These facts have leen brought out in the
investigation which the joint House and
Senate Immigration Committee is con
ducting, and which promises to show
mat some treasury officials among
them Assistant Secretary Nettleton
have been very waste-fully extravagant,
if not actually dishonest, in allowing
$600,000 to be spent upon the Govern
ment Immigration Statiou at Ellis
Island, when only 1250,000 had been
appropriated, the difference being paid
from the fund known as "head money."
While the likelihood of Mr. Cleve
land's nomination at Chicago, says the
Harrisburg Patriot, is again increasing
his enthusiastic admirers who insist that
he will be chosen by the convention be
fore his own state is reached on the roll-
call are not sufficiently familiar with the
situation to make safe predictions.
Before New York is reached on the
call of states twenty-seven, Illinois hav
ing the largest delegation of these, will
have voted. Should they cast their bal
oU unnauimously for Mr. Cleveland he
will have 500 votes or 91 less than
enough to nominate under the two
thirds rule, provided all the states and
territories, including the District of Col
umbia, are represented except Alaska
and Indiana territory. Should New
York ask to be passed the roll-call would
have to include Pennsylvania before Mr.
Cleveland would be nominated, 17 dele
gates from this state would be enough to
give him the necessary two-thirds. No
candidate, therefore, however popular,
can lc nominated U fore New York gets
a chance to vote for or against him
As the time dtaw i tir for Xh' nss m
l.'.hig i.f the lc:i-'!:.tic. Rtitte Ca-it-ti"tv
say- tin- l'hiludt !hi:i .'. flu !
in the lisu.i! !i-pI;'V of w:ir-pairit and
sk;i!'iiig knives, and an occasion tiii-lt
should le devoted to wise imd careful
preparation for advancing the interests
and principles of Democracy is seized
upon to air the petty griefs of petty men
who are making an undignified squabble
for position. For the last twenty-five
years this sort factional fighting has
been going on, and Pennsylvania, which
is really a lemocratic state when the
Democrats unite in an effort to carry it,
has thus leen turned over to the merry
of Republican management.
Circumstances have conspired this
year to remove every occasion of quarrel
not inspired by the personal spleen of
mischiefmakers. The masses of the
party are so unitedly and devotedly in
favor of the renomination of Mr. Cleve
land for the Presidency that a dispute
as to the propriety of taking that course
is iinKssibIe. There are no state offices
to fill worth quarreling about. There
is absolutely no difference alout men or
measures worth a moment's serious con
sideration. In this dik-mma the liel
ligerent factions propose to lock horns
over the twojienny issue of who shall be
selected as delegates to the national con
vention. One-quarter of the energy
wasted in this miserable contention, if
applied with equal zeal to the task of
solidifying, strengtln?ning and encour
aging the Democratic voters, would
bring success at the next election.
The convention, which will assemble
in Harrisburg next week, will le mainly
eoniiosed of Democrat who have no lot
or part in the small factional disputes
which weaken and distract the party.
They have a duty to 'H-rfonii in this le-
half. They should, metaphorically at
least, gather the disturliers of party har
mony together by the scruff of their
necks and knock their heads together
until they shall show signs of returning
reason. Pennsylvania is for Cleveland;
and she should be so respresented at Chi
cago as to give him the due weight of
her u nam i nous vote. No piddling pre
ferences, nor personal dislikes nor j tty
ambitions should lie allowed to interfere
with the expression of the manifest de
sire of the Pennsylvania Democracy.
Tiieke was never a more hypocritical
aggregation f political humanity, says
the Philadelpoia HemM, than that which
is ironically known as "the grand old
party." It has for years been rolling
up its pharisaical eyes at the wickedness
of of the Democracy and claiming a i?
culiar endowment of morality and gen
eral goodness. Everything it does has a
letter-than-thou expression about it.
The claim that it is more honest than
its oponents is one of its numerous pre
tensions, and is particularly advanced in
regard to the practices of gerrymander
ing. From the tone of Republican
journals and sjteakers it would te sup
posed that their party never gerrymand
ered that the practice is a vice to w hich
Democrats are exclusively addicted
But what are the facts?
Take the examples of New York and
Ohio. In the former, with a Democratic
majority of 50,000, a congressional ap
portionment bill is alout to be passed by
a Democratic Legislature, which will
give sixteen districts to the Democrats
and fourteen to the Republicans, with a
chance for the latter in three classed as
"doubtful." There couldn't be a fairer
or more equitable division than this.
In Ohio with a Republican majority
of 20,000, a Republican Legislature
makes a disgraceful gerrymander by
which sixteen congressional districts are
given to the Republicans and six to the
Democrats. Nothing more is needed
than this contrast to show up in its true
light that sanctimonious pretensions of
Republicans. This example alone, with
other instances of its false pretense,
stamps the word "hypocrite" on the
brazen forehead of the pharisaical old
party.
The Democrats of New York, led by
"that bad man," David B. Hill, appor
tion the state in a fair, impartial and
equitable manner, while the Republicans
of Ohio, after being sanctimoniously lec
tured by good Mr. McKinley on the sin
of gerrymandering, perpetrate the most
outrageous gerrymander that ever dis
graced the politics of the country.
The Republican county convention
met on Monday and was called to order
by Ex-Sheriff Stineman, chairman of
the county committee. Everything was
cut and dried and the program laid out
by the managers went through without
a hitch. Messrs. Cyrus Elder, of Johns
town, Ed. James, of Ebensburg and F.
A. Thompson, of Lilly, were elected del
egates to the state convention with in
structions to support Hon. John Dean
for Supreme Judge. II. W. Story, of
Johnstown, was declared to bethechoice
of Cambria county for delegate to the
Minneapolis convention. The unsettled
relations between Senator Quay and
President Harrison left the managers of
the convention in a quandary as to
whether to endorse the administration of
of President Harrison or not and fearing
that they might get their "foot in it" if
they would give Harrison a send off
they concluded to wait until Quay and
Harrison had been officially declar
ed reconciled. It was pretty lough of
the postmasters present that they could
not "point with pride" to the adminis
tration of President Harrison, but
under the circumstances it wasn't allow
able. Ex-President Cleveland delivered a
speech to an immense audience at Provi
dence, R. I. Saturday evening. Previ
ous to the meeting he he held a public
reception and shook hands with 7,500
persons. Cleveland - was received with
great enthusiasm at all points in "Little
Rhody."
Justice Lamar, of the U. S. Supreme
court, id reported very ill with hemor-
rhages from the lungs. He has also
symptoms of Bright's disease.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
mm
ABSSlIirTELY PURE
Death and litiin.
Kansas City, April 2.- -A severe
storm has tVen raging here and roort-
from all parts of Kansas and Western
Missouri show that this whole section of
the country has been tite center of n cy
cfone Kissed through the western part of
Kansas, destroying tlwi town of Towan
da completely and killing four people
and wounding sixteen others. The
town of Augusta, in Butler county, was
greatly damaged and live people are re
ported as killed and fifteen wounded.
The wires are all down west of Tojeka
and it is imposible to get any verifica
tion of the reports, but their is no doubt
that the storm has been very severe.
From Ottawa, Ola the and Salina come
reworks of severe winds which blew d.wn
many houses and destroyed much prop
erty, injuring several people but causing
no deaths.
The wind in Missouri was not so se
vere as in Kansas, but it has done great
damage to the fruit trees in many parts
of the state. At St. Joseph, Mo., sev
eral large houses were unroofed and
three itenple were injured. At leaven
worth, Kan., the opera house and two
large manufacturingestablishments were
unroofed, while many plate glass wind
ows were destroyed. The reports from
the western part of Kansas are very
meagre on account of the lack of wire
facilities, but it is evident that much
damage has been done with great loss of
life. In this city the Western Union
Telegraph company is greatly crippled.
Six blrl lUudils.
Salmon City, Idaho, April 4. An
iniortant arrest of one woman and six
girls has been made here on suspicion
of committing the Chicago stage robtVry.
Numerous holdups of the stage have oc
curred near Harvey's ranch lately.
Suspicion was directed to old man Har
vey and his family and the Sheriff set
about to trap him. The Sheriff, with
ten men, waited in hiding near the
place the robleries iL-ually txk place,
and when the stage arrived here a short
tine afterward six bandits stepiM-d out in
the road and stopped it, leave-ling their
guns at the driver.
The sheriff here came forward and
took in the whole gang, which proved to
le composed of Harvey's six daughters,
who had assumed male attire. When
the arrest was made one of the girls
weakened and told the .whole story.
She said she never liked the work and
was glad thev were caught. Thev were
trained to it by their fathar and mother !
and the proceeds were shippl East for
sale, so as not to excite suspicion in the
country.
liall as Large as Ileus gg$
Whekuxu, W. Ya., April 3. A terri
fic bail and rain storm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, passed over this
section of the country about five o'clock
this afternoon. Though the hail stones
fell thick and fast in Wheeling no dam
age of any consequence was done. In
Martin's Ferry, however, hail stones
were as large as hens' eggs and great
damage was done to windows, hundreds
of which were broken.
The streets were badly damaged by the
heavy rain. Washouts are reported on I
the railroads and no trains will be in lie-
t Ti ..... .
lure moruing. it is reporieu inai muctt
live stock in the country was injured by
the hail. In some instances the horns
of cattle were broken off. A telephone
message from Martin's Ferry says that
nearly every window facing west was
broken.
Canada to America.
Montreal, April 2. The exodus of
French Canadians to the New England j
States has assumed enormous propor
lions. Thousands are daily leaving j
their Homes m various parts of the prov
ince and going across the border. The
leading French Canadian papers are be-
question whether it would not be prefer
able to have a commercial union with
the United States than have the prov
ince depopulated.
La Patrie, the leading French Liberal
paper of the dominion, which is owned
by ex-Mayor Beauregrand of Montreal,
in last nights issue endorses the candi
dacy of ex-Alderman McDonald on the
straight annexation ticket in Toronto and
declares strongly in favor of the annexa
tion of Canada to the United States.
Killed His Tonus Hife.
Wheeling, W. Va., April 5. A hor
rible murder occurred in this city a few
minutes before 3 o'clcck this morning.
William Maier, a baker, aged 25 years,
shot and instantly killed his young wife,
to whom he had been married only six
months.
Maier and his wife quarreled last
night, and when he arose to go to work
this morning he asked her to kiss him.
She refused, and he drew a revolver and
shot her four times through the head
and body. The woman never moved,
having been killed at the first shot.
Mrs. Maier's little sister was in the
room, and she was slightly wounded
The murderer rushed down stairs and
escaped. A posse is looking for him,
and a lynching would not be a surprise.
Two Ladies and Child Drowned
Richmond, Ya., April 4. A special
to the Ditpatch from Abingdon says the
daughters of Mr. Worley White, Misses
Carrie and Mattie, aged 24 and 27, re
spectively, and their little 4-year-old
niece, May White, were drowned in the
north fork of the Hols ton river. They
were attempting to cross the river to
visit friends. When about half way
acoss, the boat began to leak and it went
down before they could reach the bank.
The family is prominently and exten
sively connected in the country.
Rescued from Death.
Rochester, N. Y., April 6. The west
span of Clarissa street bridge, across the
Genesee river in this city fell this morn
ing, precipitating six persons into the
river, which is now at flood heighth
five men and one woman. The work of
rescue was accomplished with remarka
ble promptness, and the poor unfortu
nates, clinging to pieces of boards, had
reached a point in the river opposite
Adams street, and the roar of the waters
rushing over the big dam was already
ringing in their ears before the last man
was taken out of the water aud 6afcly
lauded iu the boat.
Kr.WKASin OTHER NOIIMJ.V
Th contractor who built an Indiana
jail now occupies one of Its cells as a pris
oner. The Hindoo nose ring is to !e aban
doned, and a flower worn instead in the
nose of Indian women.
Henry Krb, aged io, who has not spok-
en lor rive years, attended a meeting of
faith etirists in Youngstown. O..011 Satur
day night, and can now speak fluently.
The first shipment of bananas by rail
irom .ev (irli-ans to .Nan i-raiiciscu was
recently made. Heretofore such Iruit has
reached San Francisco only by steamer.
Recent improvements in photographic
plates have hi-cn ro great that accurate
photographs can now be taken of a rifle
ball traveling at a speed of 3.000 f-et a sec
ond. Over I.MMIcahinet makersof New York.
City went on strike Monday morning for
an eight-hour day and the old scale. One
third of the linns have agreed to the men's
demands.
John Timothy, pnddler. .V years old. of
Pittsburg, was arrested on Saturday,
charged with h.ivinsr murdered his wife,
who died last Friday under suspicious cir
cumstances. Ir. David K. Selt.cr, of Waverly, N.
Y., elojM il with Frankie liehmau and got
as far as Lancaster, where the truant hus
band was overtaken by his ife and meek
ly led home.
Over .V4t Pennsylvania postotlioes were
made money order offices by a srMciaI or
der issued la-t week. This is the largest
nnudier of offices to be elevated anywhere
in a Mnirle day.
It is stated that the profits derived by
coffee growers in Mexico for some time
past have been from 1 to ix-r cent, per
year on the w hole co-t of thccotTec planta
tion, including the land.
Black snow lately fell in the Canton of
(ieneva. Switzerland a phenomenon
which was once thought to presage the
I plague and other calamities, hut is now
known to fx- due to a fungus in the snow.
1 1 1 is rejMirted at Petersburg, Russia,
that a steamer liound from , the Persian
I coast for Baku, in the 5!ack Sea, with two
j hundred passengers and a cargo of cotton,
i has Ix-eu lost with all aboard. It is said
! that the disaster was due to the fact that
the steamer was greatly overloaded.
The effeets of the strike of the coal
miners in Durham. England, threatens to
tie more deplorable than wa anticipated
by anyone who has examined into the
trouble. The stocks of fuel in the large
factori -
are almost gone, and it is proba-
; ble that in a few weeks a number of heavy
' failures will fx? announced.
i
j The poekct umbrella has not yet ar
j rived, but a Florida negro was out in the
I rain a few days as;o tinder a combination
i hat and umbrella. It was his own manti
; factiire. made of palmetto, and was about
; three feet in diameter. He walked about
'. in a Florida downpour without getting wet
; at all.
On Saturday morning the body of Per-
civil Zerlie. a resident of Wililamsport,
. was found in Packers run, that city.
( The evidence showed that the man was
drowned while under the influence of liq
nor. He was about ." years of age and
j is survived by a family from whom he
separated several years ago.
-ph
T.
J.altimc
west bound day express on the
more and Ohio railroad struck three
! tramps who were walking on the track
j near Oakdale, Pa., on Sunday afternoon.
! One of the tramps, named Connelly, was
I instantly killed, another, John Lavello. of
Jersey City, had his leg cut off, and the
third, w hose name was not learned, had
one foot crushed. Connelly's home was
not known.
While Thomas Middagh was walking
along ISroad street. Itethlehem. on Satur
day morning he picked up a bank bok
which contained $."jaiO In currency and
3000 in checks and notes. The book had
eeii dropped by Stephen Emery, of Iiutz
town, a farmer who had come to town to
pay for a farm lie had purchased. The
money was turned over to Emery, who was
distracted by the loss.
On Monday the Rellt-fonteCentral rail
road will be opened for traffic to State Col
lege, a distance of two miles further than
it ever run before. It is also stated that
w ork will at once be begun to complete the
road from Itellefontc to lteech Creek to
connect with the Beech Creek and South
western. This would give Rellefonte a
competing line, and would perhaps be the
means of starting up a number of the idle
works around that place.
A week ago Miss May Trimble, aged
19 years, daughter of Burgess James Trim
ble, of Birmingham, Huntingdon county.
Pa., left home ostensibly to visit friends
in A 1 toon a. A dy later John R. Baker,
her father's teamster, left on a week's va
cation. To-day Mr. Trimble was dumb
founded by receiving a note from his
daughter saying that Baker and she had
been married in Camden, N. J., and are
awaiting in Philadelphia the father's bless
ing. Mr. Trimble vows he will never be
reconciled.
John Shields, one of the men injured
in the recent converting mill accident at
Homestead, died on Saturday evening at
6.o'clo-jk, and his remains were brought to
Johnstown, for interment. His wife, whe
was a daughter of the late Patrick Mina
han, of Johnstown, and three children sur
vive. Deceased was a member of the An
cient Order of Hibernians and of the Rob
ert Emmctt Literary Society, of Home
stead. Beside holding a position in the
Steel Works, Shields was Chief of Police
of Homestead.
Lafeat prlK Ktylea for Lad Irs.
"Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy:
rich, not gaudy." So advises Shakspeare.
and his words still furnish the best possi
ble rule in matters of dress. "Well-
dressed women" select such stylesas com
bine neatness with richness, and arc at
the same time in accordance with the pre
vailing fashion. The styles adopted in the
Parisian Fashion Journals, published by
A. McDowell fc Co., 4 West 14th Street
New York, are always neat, rich and cor
rect. It is because of this fact that these
publications have become so popular that
they continue to make such rapid head
way In the favor of American women
"La Mode de Taris" contains the latest
aud best French styles. "Album des
Modes" gives the styles which are most
popular in Paris. Each is 35 cents per
copy, er $3,50 per year. Yearly subscribers
to either of these journals are entitled to a
Premium Book on "Dress making simpli
fied," valued at $500, which book is not sold
but is given away as hero indicated. "La
Mode" Is sold for 15 cents a copy, or ( 1.50
per anum. Do not allow your newsdealer
to substitute any other journals for these.
If necessary you can be supplied with with
theui direct from the house In New York.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF
Seated and Unseated
Lands and Lots
Cambria County,
A. Ik
I
CHAS. 3. MAY KK. TrevKorer of "mbrlm
L A cvudit, in iiiv f-ni iii'inwoa 1 1 n i rBnnsji-
vaoia. In pufoanw ol the rereral Act! el Amm
bly in fid Ciimmonvulln directing the time
Ed msnoer of elliDtr ansratel lands for taxe.
do h reh (rive nntlce ttiai the fo lovln tracts of
unrtl! lands ana lot ol ground in said eu-inty
of Oujtri. or uch parts t noreol aa ma? tie ne
resKrj to pijr arrraraea ol met doe thereon
f or one Trtrurmors.aM tie ottered tor rale at
the Cou'rt House. In the bor,acu of tbintkurg.
on he SECOSU MONDAY, being lb
l.TTII DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
and continue b adjournment Irom day to day
until the whole be fold lor such arrearages or
taxes and costs necessarily accruinir thereon:
I'naraled l.and.- 1S90 and IH91.
Names or Own kks or Wtmmu.
ACBIS. P'H'S. TAYIM AMD UOSTS.
Afamt Tcrrnthip.
440 John Anderson .t 18 67
aw John Morrison. MM
440 Valentine lister 13H 7
118 65 Martin Mlironala s
IM H4 Same 3s :7
Samuel i:al vi ....
433 40 Kobt. Kosa 136 44
8i Tbos. Doaahoe 348 1
T.te Sanie. Mil
2I7 Same . 8
1-5 Same 3s 21
400 Henry K ire 14
4u0 Ferdinand Oordon 111
401 Jacob Clement 128 a
25U .1 no. W illiams (Smith Capi). 8177
60 l. T. Storm 16 "4
81 Thos. Smith, part 24
4M It. M. Meal 4 81
2o2 A Nichols 63 80
K. L.. Acnereon heirs
400 John IUltnn 16 00
15o Oco. W. Vlekroy ".'3 Vri
tlrr 2'ouaAi.
I jo Mlrhael SnyJer 32 W
liio John Thomas . 16 '4
14 lira tl. Williams . 2 us
Fred. A (Iso. Snyder
108
50
SO
Mi
40
I06
loo
48
Thomas r-d wards, part.... TJ 29
Wacklu k TmcmUf.
labrlel Honna; (Snyder) 6 71
Samuel Heee 5 48
James J Fisher.. 4 48
(tmbrim Townihip.
William Kinton 8 47
Jno. J. Fvans at V-o 8 7-1
O'lMtnnell. Kerr a. Barker 13 22
Carroll Toicnthip.
John Ve!-er v 2
Clearjirld TowtuJtip.
Samuel Calrln t 80
line hail imeret ol Shaw at
Test 36 64
One hall interest ol Shaw it
Tst 17 46
J. H . Ftske and S. S. Blalr. 41 48
Condron 4 Hartmao. ,, ,. M 58
lames Condron 377 80
Martin Thomas ol Jacob .... 46 48
Croilt Ttnrtuktp.
Tohn StlfTler . 3 7
Ckrit Totcuhip.
James K nth 168 04
F.lder. 1 j U A White
Wm. 'arker... .. 43 01
33
VM
13.5
2U
200
122W
130
405
127
1)5
156
73
2: HI
40
4:14
4-13
330
21
355
2"-0
200
124
4UO
200
201
114
3JU
130
loo
106
124
137
Henry I'lnnps 33V9
Simon Walker 52 02
Lianiei t t 'arson 24 Mi
Dni Tovntftip.
Hell A Hlalr 45 10
John Mears.... ...... ........ 7 74
John Fianer low 48
John H arrlsoo........ 118 82
John UroiberilDe 60 VI
Same 35
It os. Pat'ersan (Andr Oray-
ton ) 74 27
Patrick Kelly. 36 W4
1'atrlek Such IliM
Jamee Herns 23 02
Jebb Hams . 71 88
Ha ard at Harcla ......
Wm Hrn.... 34 94
Fzeklel Farmer 3ftl4
Vm. Tltton B
Jesse Hush . V 7s
Knth Mr4'cnnell heirs.
leris Woll 41 77
James Hrvson 1842
. Walts et al
James Jones 73 38
.lames Condron
Morris Wolf 13 42
Henry Wolf . .i 75
Henry IstIs. 24 o
Jacob Harris 78 2a
Jo-epn lwvis vo 23
James Jones 22 no
James tJvndron.... 4 so
Elder Totrnthip.
Joseph 1 nomas 42 05
(allilzin Tuvmhip.
Mary Hammer .. .. 36 54
Jaiues 4'oniron (Ashlanl in
dependent school dla.rlct).. 59 28
Jackton Tetmthip.
Wm. H. Secbler
John Hahhley 1243
Thomas White . 7 52
Thomas Vlekroy 83 20
Wise A IJroher........ 55 3
Wm. 11 Secbler 8 27
John McFeaiers 10 46
Feter lishoD- 13 04
Leo and Joa. T. I. Wees. 6 20
Portage Totcruhip.
Frederick Hunter 40 42
Samuel Hlnton ,,, ,,. 40 52
eo. Uutwald 78 86
M. AO. Zeller 26 60
Wm. T. McOonnell V 34
Jno. O. Smay estate 13 61
Tbos. McOonnell estate...... 14 53
John and James Klnports... 181 22
Rra.de Tornthip.
leo. I. Moman.-
406 112
72
369
131
4S3
110
ltiS
24
40
50
BO
100
46
288
440
fO
V4
160
122
200
JOt
439
i;to
130
70
900
214
4.(3
140
174
100
luO
19
P. A A. Flynn 42 71
Patrick Horeland
38 84
34 73
30 5
3l 81
26 48
14 77
John Harron..
108
Thos. Sanbrrn
1 la via Jacksoa..
Henry Kepple......
Wm. P. Walker..
160
100
143
5
130
110
71
Samuel Hapgerty 156 38
W. H. Woods 26 48
Jimei L. OalD 40 30
Jnbn riollen 4 68
H. F. Hell 24 26
K. (1. Ackers and K. U. Bobb.
Wilson Hunt, part 1174
Fbenezer Hrannam, part..... 9 SO
JereJacksoo t"t fi 79
Summer kill Toienthip.
439
4.40
439
43
72
417
80
80
80
80
Jacob Nacle .
146 34
14o 34
146 84
146 34
24 40
Henry Woods.
James lialton
James Searlht
Wm. Smith. I). V., part
Mitchell. Finds A Palmar
teinat two thirds in
terest 46 57
Stonycrtrk Toimtkip.
T
30
100
30
Lewis Plltt
3 25
L. B. Cohlck 15 83
Sutquthanna Totmkip.
Joa. Thomas
37 03
4 68
Wett Taylor Township.
Secbler A Peelor
Washington Totmahip.
Simon Roop
Secbler A Clark . . ,,,
UeO. A. Mnefcaw
Sophia Hurd
H. S. Smith A Oo
Simon Koop. ........ .........
Ueo. Hamilton, part.........
While Toumtkip.
Slmin Walker...............
Henry Philips...... ...
Ob as. Kanstcad
Alex. Brows ..........
Thomas Brown...............
Wm. Harrla
3S2
2U0
DO
40
43
252
100
302
827
449
494
4"2
429
523
456
170
384
400
US
30 38
33 05
14 14
8 66
T48
XI 86
eiu
7124
77 17
104 77
142 73
94 73
101 09
123 04
Joba Harris.
James Keed
White. LeiUk White.
Thos. Sanbarn. ...... 107 03
Simon Walker -- ,. 40 36
Henry Pblllne 90 74
Jamea MeOiaw. ,
Samuel OalTin 117 68
One-half Interest of Suaw A
Kret.bs 12 15
93
Jno. V Oatea
46
Fred. Mollenaux. ............
James Stephenson..... ....
Wallace A Krebbs....
Matthew Oowan.... ..........
Lover Yoder Totcnahip.
Johnson heirs... ,
Joseph Oalaa ....... , , ,,
Joseph liatea....
James P. MoOonahey
Kllen Zeck
JaeksonLfet. Clair
7 St
383 76
24 42
434
80
10
260
224
40
100
100
61
12 13
4 72
1 68
4 98
9 46
3 28
80
Seated Lands mm& Lota 1S aad i0.
A. H. L. TAXA8 AD COSTS.
Ad ma Tomahip.
302 Patrick McOoUKh A Co 46 86
306 Same 48 14
M. L. and John Ortffln mill.. 8 94
1 1 Mrs. Oath. Kankln 8 38
1 1 C. O. Hussey 7 48
30 Daniel Murphy 3 34
1 1 O.F.Knox IT
124 John '1. Krlmt 10 80
81 Adam Fainter 3 00
40 Same 95
40 B. F. Kuff 4 40
Athvilte Borough.
1 John Bonroon 310
1 Albert Flick. 2 54
S fSamuelUlll .. 14 80
3 H.A.KInkead 6 28
1 Jamee McMullen.... 2 ws
1 J.C. McMullen. 144
1 John Adams 1 03
1 Edward lnDiiii 1 03
1 Oharle Preeoott 1 80
2 Charlee, 3 44
1 John Hubbard .... 1 03
1 Leas McMullen. .. 1 43
1 James Maloney.. ....... ...... 103
jLUeghenf Township.
90
31
90
12
Spendly A Oo.. M. K.. of II.
Bocher 12 gO
Sendly A (Jo., M. K of Wm.
Uallaher 4 SI
Kpendley A Oo, M. K of H.
Oallatcher estate 17 80
James iilter e 17
Barr Ttnrnthip.
108 H. J. Boland estate . 9 30
M Joaeph (Gardner 4 86
41 Wm. Williams.... ... 9 5
30 Wm. Jackson ... 6 07
1 J. Mcltonaid 4 l
i Joseph lllin '
3 Wm. 1. Krllh 4
4 Vincent H am estate Sun
2U A. F. Jackson.. I "6
Blatkllik Joirnthip.
130 Blacklick Navigation J 2V 73
123 Same 27 2
10 Beniatoin liiiatrick- - U-
10 Sarah K. Makln.. 1 oh
U4 LawreiM-e ; ! 14 I)
IwO Same. M. K 6 :
13U Hu-oebai-a ai Martin u
441 J ho F-ust 4 11
100 Klci.arJ Sal lers e-tate 1". if
210 Cm r a l.an.l 4 ' 21 21
C11111I11 i't Tuii-iihIi ii.
Ion Havid K lijvi ,Cf,i
134 Jof.e . I.i--vrt fc ttl
l'Ki Jiuiri u. Vuuna 4 -8
4? Same I 40
Ho Anarew lititlmri ; 74
97 Jno. Murray 7 a-.i
40 Oeo.? uielabaraer I 80
44 (ten. Kerkey and ui'ii. 3 2-)
32 ;. H. Keiup 4 u:;
5,U S. Keed 2 08
i Mary E T1bUv.1t 90
117 I'anlJ.L.urf 4 00
Ctinilltoirn Jtnn ujh.
1 3 lie nar. (.hUrt 5 41
t'ttrrull Tmrtixh ii.
. 4 Saaiuel Kei.y 1 10
40 Keubea Newman 2 9o
Ctift Ttitciisliij).
100 S. K. Burns 40 art
72 P. a. A. Flj no. Mineral 1ft 61
9t Jno. (latef. a. llru.. Mineral... 13 .VI
SO SaniUdlUl.l ... 10 f9
40 Same 7 38
bi Oray A WyUud lo i
3 iMuielKli.e 2 hi
no Martin pauicler. Mineral 4 7
47 Albert Itoh 3 ao
Clcitrfalil Thii ukIi it.
1 1 James McKeone 3 6i
20 T. 9V. .Name. I '
109 Lewis A H. McMullen 23 27
1 2 AiiKust Mviyer estate 115
44 Vincent Toiikln 8 M
CiiivciHiiiujIi Tmriinhit.
1 Samuel PaKO 4 08
A. J. Haws' Fire Clay Baua.. 3 20
S Jno. Park eMate 2 30
1 Nicholas Keilar.... 66
1 1 Samuel A. Browu 3 P9
130 Jno. txo .. .... 4 40
1 1 Michael Oarl ; 3 80
1 1 James Isorsey 2 40
1 Mrs. Jennie Onsier T7
1 Alliert lelelban 73
3 Urilllt.. A lavis 1 V4
1 fos. Harropp .......... . .... 74
1 SavliU Lii 6H
1 1 Hen y Otto.. 2 18
1 1 Henry Scbm lib 2 18
Clirxt $riii'jM ilnrnuijh.
1 1 Wm. Jones 2 87
Mrs. Flia Mcfcy ... .. 82
11 I 3 Oalh.MrOulr . 3 0.'
1 2 Llizabeth Wati 2 87
C'ntyle Tmritxh f.
150
1414
157
2
T
53
Cambria ( oal A Iron Oo..
Tbos. Isonaboe
2 Andrew Bradley
Joseph Borkhart. M K
Haywood A Hill, coal Dank
Oeorne I s jrod ....
B. F. But! .
1 Arthur Flnnearan
eo. O. Kieuer... ...
1 Jno. Moore ...
Thos. Kays
LloyJ. Wrlnht A 4:u.. M. K ...
1. t. Myers
Thomas Oritfiib eMale
A b Louden
lrvln Brothers, Mineral.......
Same....
Same
Same..........
Same
Same
Same
81 66
lift :.n
1 l:i
17 20
4 14
1 76
4 50
66
4 0
1 70
27
lit
53
75
3O0
84
21
70
10J
270
118
100
1 :ie
. hi
9 56
8 tfu
38 30
7 14
2 2
6 64
18 4'.
28 f'l
17 2.1
9 13
Ett Tnylor Tuvnthiit.
1 J. H. Olark
1 Mrs. Lldla Hitfman
1 2 Joseph Borkhart
1 1 James . Flndtef
1 2 Samuel Pane... J
Jno. Meegao, coai and lime
bank .
1 Wm. Johns
i Kichard O'Neill
1 60
2 76
9 04
5 :vi
2 76
2 28
70
70
12 94
2 74
2 08
4 3d
2 (M
80
Hannah Kelnard..
Wm. K el hard
1 'has. W. Brown
1 .Mary lfcnah-e
I Frank Oatzell
1 W. J. A liliams
EUh r Tuii iinliip.
OhiS. Bradley A Co
1 Thon as M. tMep
1 IT iuod
ray A Wyland. M. K.
Same, timber
1 J.W. Hayle
K. W. F.rvln. M. K.
Same. Mineral
Jro. Tubbs .....
Same
I H.C. Wadlry
1 Sol Wartelmy
1 An'honv Miller
1 J.M.Y'earick
A. O. Hopkins ...
1 Wm. Scanlau
2 Cbas. Lame
Frmiklin Durouijh.
1 Thos. MeCann estate
1 Obrlst Horner estate ....
GtiUitzht, Tt'it HKliiji.
Wm. Becker ....
Hasting litrrowjh.
1 Wm. A.Brown
3 J. K. Obarles
1 H. tl. Holler
1 J. W. Moore
1 Same
1 Anthony Miller
Iiennts McCartney
1 Jobn MeOartoey .......
1 James M. Oowan.. .. ......
1 A. Nelson
1 Thomas Hiekert
1 Wm. Scanlan
1 Wm. Wampolc
1 J. M. Year irk
JwhtHtn Ttwnxhiii.
James U. Adams
M. S. Bush .
F.liiabeth Dlshong
liavtd Paul, mill
Jeremiah Peruin.
.oho A. Kas-er, mill
Isaac Bowser. .
Paul Ooun-r
Michael McMabon
Patrick McOabe
Jno Lloyd
(ieo. Katter..
Ueo. H. Kummell
A. W. Zeitler
Jacob Funk
Joiisfiu-n, Fifth Ward.
i D. J.McLanhlin
Johnstinvn, ScvcnVi Ward.
2 08 i
63
V7
30
CO
41
102
l'K
70
2 465
9C
28 5
7 37
2 (SI
1 16
9 04
21 18
1.) 10
9 St
1 15
1 16
76
90
37 26
75
1 28
100
2 75
55
278
25 52
2 05
3 06
1 30
1 74
1 64
1 29
3 27
4 75
1 29
1 64
1 74
1 29
1 74
1 29
60
100
3
3
41
3
176
40
160
loo
96
51
32
100
40
796
3 30
C9
94
7 45
1 32
6 (K)
3 00
4 00
3 50
6 40
4 70
2 -J5
6 10
6 88
4 44
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
90
90
1 70
2 8
1 2S
2 90
2 08
2 08
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 29
i 08
1 29
129
1 29
1 28
1 28
1 28
1 29
1 29
1 28
1 29
1 29
1 28
1 29
1 94
2 08
1 29
2 48
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 11
1 14
8 38
4 23
2 30
1 43
1 28
1 28
1 29
2 04
129
129
1 94
1 45
1 14
1 29
263
1 29
1 29
1 29
1 61
1 43
3 06
1 28
3 08
1 28
1 29
a.
1 45
James Backe ......
Ida A. Burrell .
Jno. Boyle
Stephen Campbeil......
Hiram Cozsens
Maraaret Ik. liens
Jobn Orull ......
Mrs. L. Dudley....
James F-veraole
K. J. LMwards......... ....
John H. ireen... .
Hetry Onuirboour
H.J. Ulddea
M. tlrant
Maria Orore ...
F.mma Olnter.... .............
44. J. Hammer. ........ ........
M. K. Hoops
Jobn Hocbstlne..-
Jobn Hi no
J. Hochstlns..
L. O. Hopper , , , ,
Sanftrd Hetaell. ........ . ..
Mrs. Hollreta..
Mrs. Kose HoeklnJ
N. J. Haa-arart
William Hile
li.M. A L. K-. Hayes
Sarah and 1. O. Harris.......
Samuel lnrraa....
W. H. Jones
Mary H Martin
Merill Francis .
Mar a J. Metiarar....
Benj. Macon .
Lizxie Mc-CalUtran ....
Pat Maley .
A. B. Mcllanlel...
MatT J. Miller
W. fcroherock ............ ..
Joseph Mulyeblll
MeHaysA Kodners... ........
A. Me no her
James Matron .
Ed. Nob'.e. Jr..
N B. Nestler
Monran O'Brlec
W.S. O-Brien
Joba Park estate .-
fr4wD10. j, - 1 1 ia si is
Wm. Puirh.... ...............
IK
K 1. L. Kankin...
I John Butter
Kobert Knaselberger. .
Ida A. K-msell
Oeo. T. Keesy .
James W. Kose. , ,
O. A. A J. W. Kose
Oeo. W. Stmt ....
Chaa. Sanders.. -....
W. H. Sanders
J. W. A I'. tl. Stormer .
Ohas. Sheets ..
J. M. Stlarer
Samuel Stineman.............
K. B. Scbrum
Taylor A Oo
1? 1. O. Williams
James Williams......
Jeiry B. Wilbor ... .
Peter Warts..... , , .
L. A. Williams. ..... .
Oeo. Wlsaer
Mary Younnm
Johnatoicn, Elcvctith Ward.
K Cath.Ooss.
Jno. W. Stall-
1 45
Lilly Bunrugh.
W. K. F rarer
W. H.Sechler
Munster Township.
Samuel Oalrln
Moses Lett.. ............
M. M. McHngh
John O. Noel
3
3
ISO
49
42
100
37 64
16 21
3 15
27 64
Portage Township.
Joseph Borkey estate..
Mrs. E. Orlfnih
Patrick MoOrossla....
Cath.Farrlsh
Rcadc Township.
Ephralm Hurkstt
Ldwatd Bell heirs
1 60
1 60
14 67
34
73
2
mo
763
74 50
US 10
418 Blair A Packer 103 96
52 Same 13 28
lo2 Saioo 25 63
113 Same Mini
162 Same 40 .'.7
431 Same 107 13
43: Same I09 01
S2 Sane "
4 Mae" I 48
KM Ke. A. K. e. 70
I 3 Oeo l Ieer la 3(
50 Jop F'yersl' li 00
I I S. 1 Fries l.'i I1!
1 1 Jot. a I. 11 4 '
46 Samuel llJaeny. Mmrr.l . . 4 74
24 Saitw. Mineral 5 -1
4 Same. Mmaral 2 :
133 Hamilton a. : .Vi
1 H M li -S- 0 J
loi Annie T. F.. K r.uii'l M..:e.
a -.1 1 .
4- :. 'I'-. K .11 i- a 1 . h:
7 I W I'. W a e . '.I! J -
VI7 s V il '1 s .it'll l 2
-.1.- san.t J ar: ol I' K.-l y '.Hi
lit. t.uiv (hii .'.1 t . i '.: 1
2-- J wepli I'. lie .. I :10
A't .1 1 o. O. lale V )
60 an.e .. ho
Id David I). Dilli-u
7 Hill.-ii ii.jr I V
"i7 Is-tai- Kil 111 i-tni 'i "s
.'to ;. V. tJiillalii-r lit M
.1 .ii.lni Kl vim .'
: 1 1.1. K. Ualhilii-r
-. Suaii Hollas :: 41
1 i:. ii ll.- i-i
1 l J. II. liitc :i 7t
1 1 I. Hi- Mnrrisoii '..""
.15 1. A. SliiM-maki-f .".-'.I
7'J Satin- 31 '.:
1 1 Nancy I'n-r I
I I .1. f. !u man 1 7.1
?.a Van Scovim-. MiiK-ral 'J
.soi(i Fmh llitnui'jli.
1 J. V. H:i) (Ml -J i-i
1 Kwlsi-rt lioWL'tl
1 Tims. .M. .Ii.ni- :.
SI'in yji-rrrh Tmr nxlii .
: K!!a K. -.vir 4 .V
1 Kii liaid Davi- '.
.1 .luliii Diik iiai 1 1 '
'2 .Ii.liti DitM-rt -J Its
1 1 A. l-'aralisiuii '2 Vt
1 i lias. KiaIh-I' 1 :ni
I Nancy (.anim-r mJ
1 'tails .1. (i.-ns '.w
1 fJo.lfr.-v Hutlinaii 1 Mt
t 1 J- tank ll.-nlt i k-. -2 Hi
1 M. :. Mc.l..-i- TO
2 Iv kliart J'liil.- 1 14
I 1 'IIh-smI ut Smit li -J .'Ml
:i K. X. s.-ii. liiiu.- i T2
1 Satin- 1 .Vt
.". Ma 1 1. 1 Wylaml ',' I'l
2 .li.lin W 1 l-i n.;i u-.-li 1 :m
1 I'l ati i- Sci-fliiiKiii
I .lot. ii lliii- 1st
1 .Inn. il. J 1 1.1-11 '.si
1 SatniK-1 lli-lzi-il ;i
1' . Krank II. 117
j:h Ki'ink a- ioi I i i
1 1 ;. Kvan I-:. J.iy-I 1 .)
1 li. 1'. M ( otialii-y '.i
1 15. IS. Met i.iialn v '.si
4 A. .1. Mi-La in. . 2 I'l
I .ll.llfl N .!
1 .1. li. Ki )
.Ini-.. Kntt.-i ;si
J Jacoli Avi-rill 1 :vt
'2 A H2ii-t St iiicn (si
2 .1 in.. If. 4 ; i :in
1 K. 1.. Mii.-I. r '.)
1 Satnui-1 Ingram s
Su in incrh ill To icn sh ij .
'i2 Clia-.. H. (Jro-s lo 4".
f l Satin' '27 2
.1 Same "'J
IM Saiin- 1 si liT.
IVi .Ii-ri M ;.niiI tat.. 11.17
4". .li.lin liroH ii 11
2t Mary A. Kvans I 4n
iv.i John i:illy 71
Siixijiu ha n nn Tcnh ii.
1 .1. K.Cnrii. ll . (i.i
1 J. K. Charles r, :w,
Vr: J. a- It. Douk-la-. -.'(iKi 1
2 .1. M. Kst.-r, 4 :W
1 I-'raii-is Klino 2 (i'l
41 .latin-? Lamer ; t.i
1 1 1'. Mill.-r f, 34
2 W. J. Moore 4 Hi
144 1M1 Xotely ."..' (', j
2"M Sanir, Mineral 1VHT2 ()
) Same, Mineral sj " j
"si Same. M ineral l'.i V2 i
l'.t 1. S. O'jtrifit it t.s
1 1 Marv Kishell :, h7
1 .1. M'. Watt 2 :.:
VI .1 no. Tubbs r, . j
1 Mary ('. Italian l :v
.Vl John We-tover 3 7.".
2: Stephrrii Wilson 2 12
TtiuncWtill llimnujh.
1 Mrs. Ann (Jlancy . 1
1 Michael Lynch (i 1
1 Tnos. McKiwIdeli estate. H2 1
1 tJallilzin M vers H, 1
1 Thos. .1. M. t'loskey
1 ( has. Ward k:
11 Wm. C. Wolf i j-.
Il"xi;iyf..lt Township.
s Thos. Hums j si i i
4J Satin;. M in. ral r, r.i 1
.'"j H. J. Evans 3 ,s
1 1 Kverhart A: Kead -.'in
-T John Hamilton 1 4s
"S Ow en Iimle-hy K' 77
l"i" K. M. Lemmou estate. .. I'.MIl
-J M. IS. McLaughlin ' OS
Havid McCoy. Mineral.. 7 34 1
-"" M. A. Mctionigle iil
'J .1. L. Orr fii
1 1 Mrs. J. O'Neill ;j f,4
40 Albert Hall r. 1 4 1
4 Kd. Ilouuherty 1
-!'. Standard Coal Co., Lim- 1
ited. M.K 707
30 Oardn.-r IS. Morrow 2 .'
12 11. J. Hoj.ple 1 1.1
I".". Dan. Kearney estate ;,s
24S Samuel Union is 41 Trca:
CARL
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER
AND DEALER IN
.. ) 'Sal "asaaaw. "!
J-T - T ... .
I. i r. i,.;i
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
We can now show vou a Complete Assortment of Sprin
consisting of Men's. Bovs and
Trunks and Valises, and everything
uiotmngana uents nurnisning
Al ID CDDIIMA CTAPk covthei
have arrived and our stock is much
i.r tir. r.-i t 1
ever ueiore. e leei pieiusuu wiiu
clad to show it to you. Call and
Wa on n n ,1 -n-ill cuva vnii mnnoi
. 1 v .mu u.ii f j ivu wv.iv
.. .
DONALD E. DUFTON.
ATTVJ KN Y AT L.AW,
tsssssru, V saaa.
tarO(B0 ta Upra Uoase, Centra s tract.
4s-
Satn
Win. Lilly..'.'. "
Satn
I 'avid Vil!,',.'m"
I 4 .lolm Ilunij...
1 '2 .John Kinney VV.'
I 'at. Olb.w.f
I I Tin.-, l-lllrl,
J I Al. . Uaal,: '
1 I'. hii Sih(.' I
i i:. v.. w.-m !,;.
I I M i : i. ;,.,,, ;,,
l.iij
I H-t: I ; .1. I
I I-I.'
I. I - I 'till.,,
!'m,, . ,.,!,.
''' In ,
:: ..j. n...,.
Sa-ii.-. . . .
W. Mm
r a. m,
I t
1 -!
.M.
.
7t
.".
IH
1, 'm
!
.". i
lot
.VI
:il.-.
II
.Vi
pi
l-Ki
US
l't
.-..I HI.-. M J II. I i. I
Sam.-. MlinTai.1"
.I'l-. 1 t ;iai. ...
l'-rry Tr. li
T. T. WIIIIh,,,.
Auioistirif liaut,
J. m. i;iii.,t....
Amaiida f'hatii'a-'r
.Iikj. tl. r.in
I. A. I
C. C. A
C... ntlicr.
". ( (.;,! .
Sa me
Same
1.1 Same ....
M. I. Kiu'.-n".
Shaw a Ti-t .
S;tnie
Shaw .V- Kle(,i,.
ral
Same
Same
Same
M.
r l'.r '., ,
1 Mary I'oLurn
1 Wii-OII t I ;itle
:. Tho-. .1. ,,..
ath. 11 , II,,,.,,,
1 .In... II. Kin,
1'i Mi. 1 I.. 1 a s. 1,.
41; ini-t sij,i,.
1 a. .1. r.aia
1 ; W m. MartieiT .
I '"lianii.i ( J . 1, r i
' .'no. V. K, . .,
' Ad a m K01 1,
' hn-t Koi-i,
' K. I'. te,.
1 1 .. Jno. W il..i,,. . '
l.oir,:r '.,,. 1 ',,,,
1 AMm-i-i l:.-,,,
l'.
1 Kachel ( w ,,,,
1 Liim- 'la I.,
T. Mrs.. I no. j ; ..
1 1'.. Same
'4 Mattie J),., .
1 U 111. Il.i 1-
'.' l-'rai.k
1"' 1'eter 0;.ii'i;, 1
1 Henry li. ;. '.
1 Antr. .i;::a
1 S. A. l.uke
2 Sarah ( . I. ... ,'
il Michael
Chas. .1. ,.f..r""
i. M. TLorna
Iiavid Tci-i.-r
Tfios. T-.n.-r
J. C. Hyan
Will. Stte.-i.v
Illieain A. 1'ip-;.
m. Me..:,-,
Win. Oni-i;.
Same
Miles A. su.::!.
Samo
.so. Warley
Tos. Wairni-r
Morrcllvill..- i ( a:nfe!.i
Water Co
Ktls-eil Smitli
I vor 'l'homu-
.lohll-luU II St. II. J' 1
Samuel I-nhart
Mary NiKhtiiiL'.-i'..-Mrs.
iSarhara Aini l-v
Isaac Culin
Sylvester llavi-
f ril. Ii.-rkU-ck
ha! L. Iliek
Stejjh.-n i-'lfdirc
.I.e.. llav.i
I'riah Hiil.eti
(-.race Ii. Yoder
Jno. Munis.in
11
1C. 1!. Tihlx.tt
2 ii. W. Mom-s
AU- M..kin
Thos. Mihylinko
.lames I.. I'ett
Stepheii I'mrock
l.'a I euiiis Kudt-n
1 ;
Win. Ilast-r
Israel Koberison
Alh. liott
I'intlJ.-y Smith
Ivi-w is Smith
Mrs. I.iz.ie Stevenson.
L. C. Temple
I. A. William
Nancy K. Wilson
.loscph Mahatlev
Mini A- Toling..'
A he I'louch
liriiatius Kihler
Mrs. KateKinlt-y
Louis Menhold
Mi-.-liHt-l Kuder
.1 acob Smith
H'ni. Thompson
Anthony H'eilr-r
Adam Miller
John spancler
M ary A. K roue
fico. K. Liuple
'a JliO. Lt-ili
C. .. MAY LI.
Treasurer of Can.r-r.a
urer's ollice, March 31.
$ 4EWEtEB I
Watches, Clock.
JE WLR Y,
Silierware. Hnsical Mmin;
-AK1
Optical Goodc.
o
Sole Agent
-FOR THE
Celebrated Rockford
WATCHK8.
Altoona.
Columbia and Frcdonia Watch
In Key and Stem Winders.
L.ARGE SELECTION OF ALL Kl
of JEWELRY always on Uud.
XW My line of Jewelry Is unsurpi
Octne and aee for yourself before pert:
os elewbere.
tsWALI. WOHK OTJ ARANTKEH H
CARL RIVINir
Ebensburg. Nov. 11, 1885--tf.
Flowers.
We were
, Aisoclatioii
tended on
I who are an I
eommittee
tsttlon and
; taostofthi
C.xc vid a!
v.
taker and f
wis arrest.-
Children's Suits. Hats, bv--
usually kept in a First-C
otore. vine one w
Shaw start.
wrniiMvi w i vvi a.totaiiy
, . piled the Id
larger and iintes lower t- manner an
-.i. 4 u -nnli J Shaw gave
our uew sluch. a-ix . ice c. (JarN
examine our stock aua i'. Ajaw
T?Artwf filllv VfllirS. lhat Should
..'. j - tills state
s sm aamrw w-krm -krm sMTTAntt ex-Governo
mJM. iSMini M Mikxi I 11 the effect t
CARROLLTOWN, Ppubiicg
.any fruit.
"" allowed by
abatement
IEO. M. READE
very four
ATTUKN tY AT LA rtmn,p,otl
jjsj-omeeon Centra street. ur ogt lx. w.
CANCER
and '
nr. yTj
hsaatl
EHKXKI
FRIDAY.
Trout li
Mr. Tho
wan In tow ti
-The
lield here on
ftot-k In I'res
Mr. Jc.h.l
wiM-k mnvi-d
make Ida re:
Mr. Isaa-
sliot a wild e
yer) dam, on
Meair.
Mp. and I-'.
caller at tin
Mr. John!
Mp, l si-r
Evan of Jo
Monday.
Mr. Pet.
visitor to on
ded his inn
aubserl!ers
Martran
den. of We-.-ed
In Johns
drtinkenne-.
While .
married. 0.
overtaken n
Tania exn-e
A jrran.
Thomas tin
of Rranch 1
April ISth u
Ings.
Mr. T II
Park, ishei
lng up the
Mr. Ilelsfs
taireii on the
Albi-rt 'J
burp;, who
ttead st'l
April, Is it.
thou jrht to l
Th Ihti.
Klmmell. tv
was destroy.
boon. tasK.-tl
and (train hi
Chsrl.-s .
In Jail 011 Ti
banjo fron
Johnston
On Monday
Daniel i
Of Cleat field
cratlc edit.
County on Si
old ago of ?'.
The pro,
inent ms-nti'
Tjsoa to tref 1
library. T;
IfUl be on
first of wee l,
Mr.
place, ship;..
burg to-day
talncd a hotr
proves profl t ;
another car
It has lie
rule was ado
first Sunday
the sun criw
tnent of thlt
at March L-i
John V-1
niDloved h
Cambria Irrl
fell Into tire
tone, on
drow-ned. 1
Mr. Job
Portage tow
township. n
About 75 ye:
and family
took t1.
day mornln
Two e
found romi
On Sunday
arms and 1
crateh thi
ner that err
the menae
Geortf
ont of a do-
burg, on M
from the ef
lowlnp; afi
for causi
leg were r I
McOliH
dared at th
flay). This
and the tro
Justice In
to spend a
Opera Hou-
Captain
dent citizen
day of last
(ted R9 yea -
late war wal
arlct and h tl
president c'
The Ha'
pany have
With the Cal
th roomers- J
CZtetvded fro
XDlnous co.i
county, littil
ylvania 11
Dr. Hit-1
on Friday l.i
Forlda wheri
living for tl
sting spc.
along with
they distrlf
thanks for
1 he set
eitof estal
ctiMlng the
therommiti
held this ni
UEO.AK'OTTSk Tf aCH