I
hmium.
VMI'.KI V . PA.
M K
4 ,,' W i!t . w a- u
,,, I'u. .l:i .
I , , . ..t ( ariull tow n-
,:! -J mi Mnllll.IV.
i.l I'.uit tow ushi,
:,n n on 'I'm ilay.
!i. ..I r.t lli-f.'iilr. was
I , 1 1 ) 1 1 1 1 I III- ffk.
1 ilii- plarf, viitcil
. . f tin- tii--nt week.
I-;-.)., ha- l-rn sclfct
,. ;. piihlii-aii county
11' I
i; -
..f i
aiul.i i'l
! lav
tow n-liip.
Iut rrk
l irh. of Itai r tow n
ii - in tow n on Tiiurs-
I. of
: i w n
hitc town
on Monday.
.hip
i . ili.-l Iwcns.of t'ltts
. i i-oii-in, .Miss .Maud
('. .1. 1 : 1:t i r Kmj.,
. al'iira -hoit ill-
.1,1 iiionlhs.
4.. i.T this ihu-
a Nil to flii-luU in
. . mil . l'a.
!-h. of ( ainhria town
: ;. h.i - oui- day la-t
. a- i aiiM'd I y onlii-.
!! Ui i-onliT .Jaini-- M.
:..u u-liip. w as in tow ii
. hand- ith his old
oin St. All!
a ! a p yi'iir
list lilt
pa ft y
l.iv
-:i in
ti
la It- for
. ... a -l to uo m ar a wiii
t ; , ... 1 1 i' . t . i n i . Tin- siri'ain
. , . . 1 1 on. tin- insult- is a
. .. :..i ..(' !! t fi-it v.
,; i:. ..: : In- IllacUlii-k -ti-n-1.:
. :i-Iiiii -J I l alu-h has lict-n
m-l yi-ar w lu-u vt l k
it . ;.i in lli'- st-a-oii.
: .' ! . it mi t In- farm of Mr.
. : . :i i ui.-i l, ill tow n-hip w as
.: -' 1 .in' of i; uh til ill if on WYil-
... . ii and tiiu ncil u i.
i . .' lnun 'aiid l oiintv lias
. . than i-r li'-fi 'i'- in it
i i i im ii i ii'-t y I'H-ki-il up
, : i . A niriiM t' l in of coiii t.
, i ' i 1,. ii - iit-loiitfii.ir to Mr.
.i u rn!ii ni.-i hill tow n-hi p.
' '.. ; i.' i in W'fd iiisila y of
. ,i - i."t very hadly ikim-
I , ai'-r. of Il' ii-i-i'.'-k. sii-'-.
.r- ! hi l'-ft a ! in ( no- day
! .i 1 i 1 u ill ! ii'-a r that
. ; i : i nu' and striking that
- I . ' ; :i of .loli II-tow II. W as
i' llpri -- on Thiir-tlay of
n .. .1 Uiicd w hi It- ait'-inpt-
-- : ! 1 I ;;.'ii at t he- lii'h hlllfli
. .. ."'i.i'ili.
of l'fiiii-ylvania railroad
- Moi.da v la-t nio vd their
.':-'. in i ! i i s plai-f to Spari:il'-r,
. i .'. a.'ii. to do on that t'lid of
; : A I al li. ld lo.ol.
., .: . : 1 1., a a t'.t lCi ni't dy and that
; 1 .: . . I i.i 1 1 -it uali'd near I.iv -A
- ' :. .;-, i a lid C ii.iit y. w efe -t rin k
.! .i lotaiiy ron-iiined with
: - ', 1 liur-d J y eveliilof of la -I
A :.'.
'. ie. the -i-year-old -on
; I i White, of liarr tow n
. d on t he head hy a i-olt
. .. . I mi I'riday last. His
ii.' 1 1 . .1 at St. N ielndas on
" l i 'i.i' :i".n. i il'iriinr atlmiider
i. i u -' i h a la i L.'e Miliar tre
: M I'riee. a hunt a
'.!. : ; .... . :..-i ii.-cuireiit
''.'! ... ; a i-ow i hat
' : : - ' . iy. of La-
'. " m v ':'. ': '1 :. i.i -..:i v a f t-r-i-i
u ii !,,. i, ti.. jioi sf ran
' u. ,.. . i. AH sus
: ii-.: - i ion- injuries.
! " .nne ' ntaii-'.l in t,.- lines
V,
I;
1.
her. have
i lmol term
1 t lelllVel '-.
. Mi Not-
K lieppel ;
h-l-tioll l:a
. 1.
i .in
ni.
i.
i.
I 1 ! I U i I
II:
- Ham, a
Hi.'-. No
-el : N
Aiiciuni. jii i i-in pti-ii ti,
" -'I lid !'l'.-! i.t ! Illi II at Lew -
il1-. ' i.eii h- va- t hrow n
and had hi- left I,.- .,,
' - ' o r. i. i i'i am put.it ion.
' !' While w a- taken in
"i:;iMr. -d I., the ho-pital
- ' .1 !"d i, lie. I ion of w lift h-
i.-.ou of ni-r -tiv'f t to
'iM npfiifl up liy tin-
' ie- w a- takf ii up at a -pf-
: i-i 1 on Monday la-t ami
I . ouneil hy a vote of four
i a.'.tiii-t openinir the stri-ft.
- of Ka.t Taylor tow nship.
on dni -day of In-art dis-
v'oiii.i,! in: tin- town-hip
'. j- ::iki-n ill. Iii ahou t a u
i . !no a I If d ied. I leei-a-ed
1 1 .. 1 1 i-i w i fe and several
Mi . Annus w a- a I'eiin
i l i.'i n. er lor t w nt y - ihi
Niel.olas S. y more, ni'-n-''
ii - 1 i:i.Ki.. as haviiiif
' ' -liiti ' i-.n w as in ( li-aiiifld.
-!:. ny tow n-hip. a- then
' .i : ii was t he prone rt y of
i'-. of Altooua. and wa
' i iiiteiii. tieloiifd to Mr.
. l .i'l n i i 1 1 -1 1 1 ;i 1 1 and his
'hi'.
' a.-io the lllac-klie k tliat
' ' lv and Jaek-oii tow n.-hips.
' i n-iow ii toad, took a ilrop
.In
w iii ie M r.
Hoger. of
I by their
Adam
Jackson
.1 1
.ai.
families
wish a spriin
wagon.
ly but
w ater
Severn
not daii'-'er
lie.
been high
1 .
in
I lives lo-t
wti It lllfililt of WedlM
l'i .1 ti ll. 1. 11 1 t here is a-
.on i.l 1 he ii po 1 1. I hat I l
oi our 11,0.1 laianied a-
...ii
Mr.
.h -ii ian-. was married
I.. II. Linton, in We. I
ifport i- tiiie-aud wi
'I to Ix-lieve it- X he Di lll-
v (.tiers congratulations
oi i;i-i ween inner, a s(,n
di "I m ar Philip-burg, wa
''.ii: u I.i I - -tamling on tin
in- tai her s resnli-i.ee. A
i ,
i
i j i
I n
nil ion in, ate young man
" '-. w a- alsi
I nin-oiisi i,,u.
terribly shocki-
for several hour
A:,
"'ti,.-r
t. " ' 'D f
was badly used mi bv
Uairv wa
on when the light-
"'-J that did the above ratal work.
. . r i ; i st :.. 1
rm!.l-
,,; pi intiiikT try this
K.litor Letts, of tlio Carrolltow n Xcii h,
spent a Tew limns in town on Tues.lay.
-Miss Lij,. SohettiK. f this plao... paid
a visa to friend h, Altooua this v.--k.
Mr. James Lloyd, a former resident, of
this plaee, was In town for few days this
w it U.
Rohert H. Thompson, of Philadelphia,
was visiting friend-in this place, during
the present Week.
-Kditor Telford of the IMttshurj? Ltil,r
Tribune, accompanied hy his family is vis
iting in KbensburK, this week.
On Wednesday evening the safe in the
store or John W. Sharhaugh, or Carroll
town, was rol.hed or about trK There Is
no clue to the perpetrator of the robbery.
Mrs. (Jeorge Mullen, (r Delauey, died
at her home in that place on Sunday from
consumption aged about twenty years
Her remains were interred in the Catholic
cluircli cemetery at Ashville, on Tuesday.
On Friday afternoon of last week
lightning struck the house occupied by
Lew Is Delahunt and Joseph Piper on the
outskirts or Kbcnsburg. but with the ex
ception or a few Iniards knocked off the
jfable end and some hlasurintf loosened,
the building was but slightly damaged.
French peasants will keep a goose
fresh a ear by cutting the bird into joints,
placing it in an earthen pot, and tilling all
the interstices with hog's lard. When
they reel an appetite Tor goose they with
draw as much as they want from the pot,
carerully tilling the cavity with more lard.
For several days in the earlier part or
the week we were k pt busy in getting our
new press into our office and setting it up.
It is now- in working order but we have
not as yet Hot to understand the "critter"
as well as we expect to in the near ruture
w lien we w ill get the Fhkkmax out on
time again.
W. W. Harris. Esii.. of Jackson town
ship, died at his home in that township on
Friday, July i'.nh, aged Tii years. The tie
ceased was horn in Williamsburg, J!lair
county. He settled in Jackson township
in 1S44. where he cleared out a farm and
built a tannery and resided up until the
t i me of his death.
Viola, Mary and Maggie Satia, of
Do P.ois. w ere lodged in jail at Clearfield
on Friday last, charged with the murder
of .lames Murphy al I)u liois. The girls
are of shady character, and this young
man was one of a party or six who were
follow ing them on their way homeand had
been warned to turn back.
An exchange says that an infallible
preventative of lockjaw resulting from a
wound in the footer knee by a rusty nail,
is to smoke the wound or any bruise that
is intUwiied. w ith burning wool or binning
woolen cloth. Twenty minutes in the
smoke of wool will take the pain out of
the worst wound, repeated two or three
times, it w ill allay the worst cases of in
flammation arising from a wound.
On last Friday a ls-year-old daughtf r
of William Ilimes. a farmer residing in
Potter township. Clarion county, about a
mile from New Bethlehem, had Kith her
legs cut off and was otherwise injured by
falling in front of the blades of a mowing
machine which she was driving. It is not
known how she came to fall front her seat
as no one saw her. when the accident hap
pened. It is thought she cannot live.
One day last week the Pennsylvania
railroad officials are repotted to have been
over the new Portage road from Hollidays
btirg to (lallitzin, which would indicate
that the company is thinking of opening
up t his route. The great wonder is that
it was not done long ago, as the grade is
much better around Ivittanning Point, and
here would be over ten miles saved in dis-tam-e
between Huntingdon and (iallitzin.
On Friday of last week Mr. S. J. Luth
er, of White township. lost a valuable
hor-e. its death being attributed to the animal'-
being bitten by a rattlesnake. On
Sunday Mr. S. W. ISyers, of Westover,
( If artii-Id county, who was visiting Mr.
Luther and w ho had his team turned out
in one of Mr. Luther's fields, found one of
his horses dead, the two horses havingdied
on the same rami inside of forty-eight
hours.
On Wednesday of last week during a
storm lightning struck the house of I5eu
jainin .saxtoii. of Coiiemaugh. and his ten
y ar-old son Milton, w ho was sitting in
the doorway was instantly killed. Mr.
Saxton was sitting quite close to the boy
with a baby in his arms and was severely
shocked and the baby thrown to the mid
or the floor but not hurt. The house w as
set on lire but the II ames were put out by
the rain.
The state Department has prepared
and printed a large number or pamphlets
containing a digest or the new ballot law
of the state. It shows under separate
heads the duties or the state officers in
terested in the holding of the elections,
from (oivernor dow n to the election offi
cers. The right and duties or voter is
dearly explained. Every election officer
in the state is entitled to one and should
apply to the County Commissioners foe it
w ithoiit del iv.
Mr. James Miller, flagman on an extra
freight train, met with a singular accident
u the Pennsylvania & Northwestern rail
road on sat ur: ay a iter noon anoui zo ciock.
While in the vicinity of Shaw's run, and
while leaning over the train to examine
tin- wheels. Mr. Miller was pulled off the
a i- by an Italian, and he had his h-rt root
uia-hed in quite a severe manner. Ilisin-
jurn-s necessitated medical treatment, ami
he w as taken to liell wood, where surgical
issistanee was rendered. He is now doing
as well as could he expected.
Isadore Flick, w ho is a blacksmith on
Sixteenth street, was rnhhedof his pocket-
book, containing considerable money and
v a I liable papers, on the nigh t of J uly 4. at
Carrolltow n. On Tuesday the po k tbook
with the papers all it w as ret iirned to him.
but the money was a minus quantity. The
lost property w as pieked up in front of the
church in Carrwl Itown and returned to Mr.
Flick. Tin' appearance of the wallet
showed that it could not have lcen lying
w here it was found more than a few days
at the most. Altixmn Triliime.
Work is now fx-ing pushed rapidly on
the Bolivar railroad extension, easlof Cra
iiicr. Martin Iinh-r, the foreman, lias or
ders to put on several carts, aud is hiring
all the men Alio apply for work. McManus
Keilly have secured the contract for
irradig for an adilioual track between Bol
ivar and Lockport, along the main line
It will cross the river at Lockort
and connect with the West Penn at P.oli-
ver. The Pennsy lania railroad people say
they can build a bridge cheaper than they
can do tae grading between the atove
named places on the Indiana county side.
I mlhi mt '(iz( lie.
A pitiful tale was told to the depart
ment of charities by a man named Adam
Wagner on Friday afternoon. Wagner,
w ho was a man alxitit 4:.' years of age, said
during the Johnstown Hood his wife and
live children had been drowned. IlecoiilJ
not bear to stay in the place, and gather
ing a little money, he and his sister set out
for the West. They located in Dakota,
four miles from Bismark, and he Ixmght a
farm, paying tVO for it. Here they lived
until ulmu'. a month ago when, during a
storm the lightning killed his sister and
burned his house down. lie buried his
sister and to get rid of his farm sold it for
!aud started back home. He became
stranded in Pittsburg and applied for a
ticket to Johnstown, where h owned a
couple of lots and had some friends. Ha
was giveu a ticket. Pittsburg Post.
A M.n I.ml.
John McCorniick, of Ithu klick tow nsliip.
on Saturday last left home rr the purpose
of visiting one or his ueighlMirs, Mr. Hub
ert Ferguson, who lives about a mile and
a half from McCormlck's home. In the
evening Mr. McCormick left Mr. Fergu
son's house and started home, two or Mr.
Ferguson's children going part or the way
with him. McCormick railed to reach
home on Saturday night, but his absence
w as accounted ror by the ramlly thinking
he had been prevailed upon to stay all
night at Mr. Ferguson's.
On Sunday morning while at church it
was learned that tne old man had left Fer
guson's on Saturday evening and parties
immediately started In search or him. All
day on Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
W ednesday the search was kept up by par
ties from far and near but lie could not be
found. On Wednesday a hack load of peo
ple from Etiensburg went out and joined
iithe search, but when evening came and
darkness ;ompelled them to quit McCor
mick had not tieen round. He is a large
man nearly eighty years or age and quite
feeble and it is thought strange that he
would not he round in the immediate
neighborhood or w here he was last seen.
Sine.' the above was in type we learn
that Mr. McCormick was round on Thurs
day morning about tei, o'chn-k, by William
11. Williams, or Ebensborg, alxiiit two
miles north or P.ethel, and about four
mih's from his ( McCormick'si home. Mr.
Williams was going for a load of lumlier
when he came upon the old man on the
side of the road. He had lost his hat. and
one shoe and was unable to talk intelligi
bly. He was taken to the house of Mr.
James White, w here he was given food and
nourishment and then taken home in a
carriage. When he arrived home he did
not recognize his wife and appeared to he
in a dazed condition, lieing unable to give
any account or his Tour days wanderings.
hnrrrranrnl.
We honestly congratulate Messrs. Lud
wig Son Tor their success in business.
These gentlemen require no introduction
in this or surrounding counties, having
been located amongst us so many, many
years. Their record as men oT good judg
ment, integrity and honesty is well estab
lished. Ther good judgment in keeping
pace w ith the times is evidenced by their
success in obtaining the agency oT Klein's
Silver Age and Duquesne lye Whiskies,
together with the leading Pennsylvania
Uye Whiskies bottled hy Max Klein, whose
leputation tor Ixittlingonly absolutely pure
goods is firmly establshed. Men high in
in their professions publicly and cheerfully
endorse his Silver Age and Duquesne Hye
Whiskies. II is name on every bottle is a
gnat antee to the purchaser that the arti
cle is pure. A sworn guarantee o( its pur
ity ft oin the distiller accompanies every
Wttle oT Duquesne Hye. Silver Age is so
ravorably known that it is unnecessary to
dwell here on its merits, suffice to say that
it is the IfinU r of tine ohl rye u fiixhiex.
Palatable, mellow and invigorating.
Messrs. J. Ludw ig A Sou not only recog
nized the good qualities ot these brands,
but the the constant a:id steady demand
Tor them, and hastened to secure the ex
clusive agency iu Blair and Cambria coun
ties. These excellent brands or whiskies now
on sale to the trade generally by .1. Ludw ig
A Son, wholesale agents, Johnstown, Pa.
( harlr( Wtiarfoii lilllrtl tjr I.Ik hi
nt nn:
On last Friday afternoon Mr. Charles
Wliarton, a merchant, or Dysart, was en
gaged in delivering goods w hen he was ov
ertaken by the storm. The horse was
frightened by the thunder and lightning,
and Mr. Wharton got out of the w agon to
lead the animal. He had gone but a short
distance when a boll of lightning struck
the horse, killing it instantly and hurling
him to the ground. Parties who seen him
rail hurried to his assistance and round
him still living but unconscious. He was
trken to his home, medical aid summoned
and everything possible done Tor him but
all without avail. He recovered conscious
ness but continued .sinking, and on Satur
day breathed his last. Mr. Wharton was
about forty years of age and leaves a wife
and seven children to mourn his sad death.
He was l)orn in Clearfield township, and
before taking up his residence in Dysart
was engaged in merchandising in Chest
Springs. He was a man of many good
qualities and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him.
Since the above was put in type we re
ceived a letter from Dysart giving a cor
rect account of the death of Mr. Wharton,
which will be found in another column.
M art-late I.l-r-rnea.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued hy the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for the week ending Wednesday, August
18i2:
James D. Kneppleand Bertha A. Kooutz,
Stonycreek township.
Irvin C. ShocU-rger and Rosa 15. Haltl-
win, Johnstown.
Austin P. Weaklaud and Emma Hile-
man, Wilmore.
Chauncv F. Sioe and Eva E. Allison,
Johnstown.
Francis O. Luther, Carroll township, and
Mary E. Mulvehill, Pine township, Indi
ana county.
Valentine A. Stoltz, Carroll township.
and Mary E. Wolfe, lilacklick town
ship.
Andy Bolak and Mary Duitko, Johns
town.
John Walters. Jr., and Maria (ioughuoiir
East Conemaiigh.
Edward J. Doyle and Theresa M .-Don
ald. Portage.
Manfred William Burns and Anna
Maria Litziuger, Bakers Mines.
Henry Stock. F ranklin and Ella F. Sides
Jackson township.
I.t l'a Advlxa Ton, I.artlrn.
We again feel called upon to do the fe
male nortion or our readers the ravor of
drawing their attention to the publications
(r Messrs. A. McDowell Co.. 4 and
West nth street. Xew York. This firm
imports and publishes the American edi
lion or the Parisian fashion Journals, "La
Mode de Paris, n.". cents; "'Paris Allium
Fashion." 3.1 cents: La Coiirturiere. :to
cents; aud "La Mode." 1.1 cents. Thesi
books have Ix-cn favorably commented
uiion by us in iiicviotis writings, but iu
consideration of the many improvement:
we have noticed we do not hesitat" to
speak r them as the lirst journal of tbeii
kind to lie found on he Uiokstands. Their
September uilinlicrs will contain all tin
latest fall st vies at least a month earlier
than any other fashion paper. The plate
in McDowell's journals are not rcproduc
Hons but are the work of French artists
'lone in Paris. Send for sample copy.
F.vrrjr Drinnrral
Is interested in the national ticket. T
arm hlmseir against the sophistries ir the
Rciuihlican nartv, every Ivmocrat should
read "Frauds and Falsehoods or the R(
niiblican Party." the latest, the largest
and most authentic campaign dix-iitueut
ever issued. It shows the fallacy of pro
tection, the weakness of reciprocity, the
financial mismanagement and wasteful ex
penditures of the Republican party. The
comparison or the Mills and McKinley
is an eye-opener to farmers, tue,-hauics aud
lalxirers. Complete biographies ot Cleve
land and Stevenson, a rexrt or the con
vention, the party platform and an exposi
tion or Democratic principles. Nearly tloo
pages. Price only f 1.50. Special terms to
Democratic clubs. Itig pay to working
agents. Canvassing book sent fiee ror 10
cents. Address JL J. SMITH Jfc CO.,
253 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
-( ' m m a a-. I -a 1 1 .
St. ArorsTiNK. Pa.. Augu-tS, l.rj.
Killtur Cmnhria Freeman :
Mr. Chas. D. Wharton, a well-known and
highly esteemed merchant ot Dy-art, was
struck by lightning shortly before six
o'clock on Friday evening July 2iuh. with
in one-half mile or his home. Mr. Whar
ton had gone to the mines to de'iver
goods, and while returning home
ward his horse became frightened at the
thunder and lightning. Mr. Whaiton got
out of the wagon and was leading the
horse by the rein. While passing under a
tree the lightning struck It, the current
running out on one of the limbs that ex
tended over the road and right over the
horse, striking the animal in the mouth,
killing him instantly. The current passed
on to Mr. Wharton's arm, ciossed his back
and dow n his limbs, burning them and par
alizing the ineiiiU-rs, except the lefr arm.
The shoe on his right root was torn from
the top to the toe and was round live reet
away. His other shoe was torn slightl
near the so'e. His watch was round some
distance away still running, but the chain
was broken. When lie became conscious
he could not conceive what had happened.
On raising his head he observed his valua
ble horse lying dead close beside him, and
lie then realized that lightning had done
its ratal work. He laid there alone ror al
most an hour in the greatest misery. Mr.
Wisel, w ho lives a quarter or a mile away,
hearing pitiful moans which he supposed
came from some one in great agony, start
ed out with his wife to liud where the
moans came from. It was then about half
past six o'clock. They round him lying in
the road with his head slanting down the
hill, the water running around his body
and the rain jKiuring down uni him. He
asked to U' raised up and remarked that he
would have to die lie fore astistance came.
Mr. Wisel raised him tenderly in his arms
and sent his wife down to the store for
help. tJnite a nuinl-er of men went up
and carried him to Ids home and medical
aid hastily summoned. Drs. Byron, of
Frugality, and Somerville. of Chest
Springs, were there very shortly after
ward and wrapped his badly burned ImmIv
in cotton and did all thai could lie done for
tlu poor man but it was of no avail, and at
Saturday at -:4." a. m., deatu claimed him.
He was conscious to the last, and his lov
ing wife and brother were present at his
bedside w hen lie expired. Uev. Father
Uoseiisteel, of Ashville, gave him all the
last riles of the Catholic church.
Mr. W'harioii was born in Clearfield
tow nship on March UM.'tli, 1S47, on the farm
now owned by his brother. Jas. A. Whar
ton, b -ing in his 4.itli year at the time of
his death. He was a son or Joseph and
Catharine Wharton. His father was
killed by kick of a horse w hen Charles w as
loy six years of age. He was married to
Miss Alice, only child of James E. and
Mrs. Littli lield. of Portland, Maine.
at one time residents of ( best Springs.
He w as the father of nine children, seven
of w hom survive him. The oldest is a boy
fifteen years of age, am! the youngest is
three and one-half years old. The deccas-
urvived by his mother, Mrs. Thomas
Wilt, of Clearfield township; his brothel.
lames A. Wharton, of Ciearlield township;
and three sisters, Mary, the wife of Silas
McOough, of Altooua. Pa.; Ella ti., the
w ife or Albert Ivory, or (ireensburg. Pa ;
Mice, wife of James Mcliough, of Ciear
lield township; al-o. three half-si-tcrs.
euuie C, w ife of John N. Woodhiirn, of
lloiiif-tead. Pa., formerly of Altooua, and
Misses Annie V. and Louie A. Wilt, who
remain at home.
His funeral took pla;-e at Chest Springs
on Monday morning aft'-ra Kcquiutii High
Mass celebrated by Kcv. Father Kosen-
teel, of Ashville, assisted hy Uev. M. Ky-
an. of aliitzin, and i:-v. J. i.uauen, oi t.
Augustine. His remains were laid to rest
in the tx-autiini cemetery adjoining me
church.
The death of Mr. Wharton has cast a
gloom or sorrow upon the community in
which he resided, and the sympathy r his i
host or friends old and young has been ex
tended to his family and near relatives in
iu their sad bereavement. To know- him
was to love him. and the high esteem in
which he was held by all who knew him
is easily seen by the large concourse of
neighbors and friends w ho attended hi
funeral. It was one of the largest ever
held iu this i ariof the country, the church
being tilled to its utmost capacity, while
others had to remain on the outside.
Being loved and endeared by all those w ho
had the pleasure of meeting him and doing
business with him, he will be greatly miss
ed, but especially by the jjeople of Dysart,
where his. his industry and integrity did
much to advance the interests 'if that
place, lieing raised a devoted Catholic,
a dutiful son, a model husband and father.
he never forgot the teachings of Ids faith,
aud never hestitated to extend a ehartita-
ble hand and if necessary to go down in
his pocket to assist his neighbor iu time of
distress.
He was an ardent worker in assist
ing Father Kyan in building the Ix-autiful
Catholic church at Chest Springs. He was
the first to le interred in the new cemetery
in that p'a.-e. And as it was the w ill of
(iod to remove him from those w ho were
near aud dear to him, may his soul rest in
peace. - m.
Killed by Pnwdfr.
On Thursday morning alxuit half past 10
b'clock, three Ixjys from Loretto, Con
rad. ai?ed alxiut 14, son or Aiit;ustiu Con
rad; Joe McGillan, son oT Michael McGil
lan, aged a!oiit l.. and William Litxiiifjrcr.
son of Euiieue Lit.inRer, aed about
were out at the old powder house on the
Cress(in& Ciearlield railroad near where the
Elx nsburi; and Loretto road crosses. How
much powder was tored in the building we
failed to learn, but one of the lxys lit a
match and threw it iu when a frightful
explosion followed which could lie heard
for several miles. Young Conrad was in
stantly killed and h3s lody. when iccov
ereij from the ruins, was found to lie shock
ingly burned. McGillan is also badly
burned about the face and ImmIv hut was
i-hie to tear on his clot iiinir and run to
McM ullen's, thea nearest farm house.
There is a possibility that he may recover
although he is very badly burned. Young
Litziuger escaped unhurt and immediate
ly ran to Loretto and told of the accident.
A crowd of jx-ople hurried to the scene of
the explosion where they found the ruins
of the powder holle on fire and succeeded
in recovering the Ixidy of young Conrad
from the Haines. The sad accident has
cast a gloom over the community aud the
parents or the dead and injured Ixiys have
the sympathy of the people iu their sud
den misfortune.
Mr. A. T. Pindle has left at the FitKK
m a n office a very rich specimen of native
lead ore claimed to have Ix-en discovered
on what was known formerly as the Rex
lands in lilacklick township. Mr. Pindle
some years ago had pointed out to him by
minor the oldest natives the locality in
w hich this deposit id lead is supposed to
abound. There is a tradition that the In
dians in old times used to obtain their sup
plies of lead from a certain ixint situate in
the valley of the Rlacklick. Should this
lie a fact and should lead be found to ex
ist in tbe (iiality indicated by the sample
referred to, it. would assuredly enhance the
value or property in which it alxm uded. in
addition to other mineral deposits.
AViiitk. Died at the home or his parents
in Hair township, on Friday July 2".tli
IMci Atigustin White, son of Christopher
Vhite aged S years.
(me to join the anuel band
t'i In the btaveDijr home.
r'uierrr mure ! kneel and ftand
Uj titMT eternal throne. x.
Mlu-rlUiiraai Xt !--.
.'BKNSBl' K i M A KBL.E AND 'JBANITK
Works. fketrbrd bj m f-tal reM.rtr
the Ji.hni.tuwD Xwily Mtrtia. tteuaDM aeaiet
sod tire food .
-taring a recast fl-tctf trip to fctn bare tbe
writer ot ibl art.cla tiii4 tb Mrrl and
Oranlta Woraa ot Ja. Wtlkineoa a. So, which
wtrt loon"el In ItMO. Tha nlor memter of this
pro firm bat had an exprnenrool thirty -
Ot jrara. and bia on and iiartrcr la alao a
skilled worker. Tha elaaa ol wo-lt they .rdo-
la ol tba hltet e!a and aiyle. From four to
flee barda araamployad and lha aery flneatmoa
amenta in tha enunty feat are aperlmena vf their
aklll. Shipment are made through tbU and to
ad.lnlnc eountlea.
All klnda ol cemetery work Is executed and
a tine line ol Iron Kallmg Ik bandied and ao'd
The Mock olwork kept on band (received hy tbe
car-load)! very exienvlTe and many very Una
monument are exhiMted. two erpeclally twlak
eiecuted In the ruc'le atyle and In Imitation ol
brickwork, wlib a Bnely executed croa on the
top. Amonar the many One monument ers- e.1
I.t thla nrm I ap e'ht Inn nilieen-leeublKb
rconuireni fur Slier id Orirhih. monument lor
Father t'hrlaty (sixteen leet hlicb), also mono
menta lor Jacob Klbler and dauabler ol John
lirlttltb. Both aentlemen le pcrannal atten
tion to buainpf as well a executlna the noent
work. In all the time they hate been In hulneM
they bave adhered rtrlcily to tbe maxim all Kood
ju-t a represented and price as low a the tame
cluaa ol woik can be ooukIii elsewhere. We have
oo heiMtancy In recommend intc Mesr. Wilkin
son at Son to our reader a reliable business men.
procresslve and trutwerthy. Visit their estab
lishment before orderlna; elsewhere."
gV'Si ?iB-l attention paid to eettiua: work.
FtlK SALK.
Farm In Munster town'btp. Cambria coud
tyt p. For particulars call on or address
jn its. r.1.1. r.- w ir r. 1. 1.,
June 17.3m. Oressoo,
Pa.
A
UAK I.OAllvt Harb Wire cheap at I Hi I ton
at Son'.
Sale of alxuit lo.(io yards 32 inch
Zephyr Dress Ginghams.
(Irav and white, black and white, pink
and while and blue and white, lame styl
ish broken pl-iids,
10 : CENTS.
A yard. Yon save on.-third the price on
these ginghams. The value and regular
price today is cents.
Our entire stock of this season's styles
Anderson (iiiiKhams.
25 : CENTS.
4o cent ()tiality.
And to make yokes and tloiin -es for your
Kintrliaiiis, cliallies and India Silks, we
have a sale of :", yards
POIXTE 1HRLAXDE LACKS,
In cream and ecru, raimiug from .1 to 1
inches iu width, ail at one price.
25
CENTS.
They are ."iOc., T.V
and floo lace-
32 pieces plain.
Black - Japanese - Silkf
Kxtraoneand lustrous, 34 inches wide,
al t a yard, for ladies waists aud sum
mer flow IIS,
85 : CENTS.
Heretofore sold at $1.2.".
W dozens Ladies' Hand Embroidered,
with scallsped edies, JAPSILK HAXD
LKKt HIKFS. black or white, embroider
ed in white or colors. I.V.. 2oc., aud 2.V.
Ilctrnlar prices are just double.
H K I. T N
l.OOO Silk Pelts, 2 inches wide, w hite or
blackt 2." cents.
l.ll Solid Leather Laced Itodice Belts,
2." cents.
Write ns and find out just how much its
to your interest to send us your
LETTER ORDERS.
BOGGS&BUHL,
115, 111 119 & 121 Fetal St,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
JUST RECEIVED !
-A LARGE LOT-
Boots fc Shoes
-NOUGHT AT-
Sheriff's Sale !
FROM THE .STOCK OF
W. E. SCMMERTZ &L CO.,
aITTSBtRJ FA.
The
Prices
public invited to call
away down.
JNO. LLOYD & SONS.
LILLY
BANKING : CO
LILLY, PA.,
J SO. R. JIH.LF.N,
CASHIER
GENERAL RANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR-
A t: ft .
ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
LINES REPRESENTED 1SY US.
Accounts of merchants, farmers and oth
ers earnestly solicited, assiirlngoiir patrons
that all business entrusted to us will re
eclve prompt and careful attention, and lie
held strictly confidential. Customers will
lx' treated 'as lilx-rally as gixnl banking
rules will ix-rmit.
LILLY RANKING CO..
feh.V.. Lilly, Pelllia.
VI'MTOK S NOTICE.
S. K Hum. 1
v. In the Court f Common
San.ly Kun Cal ami;- Plea ol CimhrUI'c..
Land 'o . Limited, j No. 11, March term,lWi
W. V. SI . Treiis. j
And nowto rlt. the ?h d.y of June. lWi. on
motion ol Alvln Kvans. fcnj , counsel lor SherIB
Shamakvr. T. W. Kirk apolnteii auditor to dU
tritiute the money In the nan-it n! tbe Sheriff
arMi. Irom the ale ol tbe detendant company
prrnonal propert to and among: the person le
gally entitled to receive the na.
From the Keeord.
Notice i hereby riven that 1 will alt at my of
fice in Ktienshur lor the piirpo.e el aoove ap
pointment on TI'tMHV, AlUMJSr 19. 12. at
Hi o'clock, a.m. at which tine and place all par
tie lnierereted mav attend, otherwlne be lory
er debarred Irom cominc In on (aid innd.
1. W. HICK.
July IS. Auditor.
To Investors.
AY
HY ico away from boma to eek lnTetinrnt
when you can bur Pennsylvania First
Murticaice e-nritler on the I'a.-h or .Monthly
I'ayrutnt plan and which will net you tventj ier
est. on yonr mone)T For particular call on or
adilrrf M. A. tiMlUMI A K I .
Ann S, Kbeniiliuric. I'a.
nOTfcl, L.KIIKAN1IK.
11 J.SHtTl'ill. pBOPHtarrOR.
Lmcated at IluKnl. Pa., near the K. K.kP
Hallway lK-Kt. We alwayf endeaTor to lur
nlh th bemt aceommodatiou to bavtne men
pleasure aeekpr and tioarder. Peraona In aearch
ot Mtulort and quiet will Dnd It a ilelM plaM
to slop. The Talile I unsurpassed and la always
U( Dlic.l with the bet the market atlords.and
all the delicacies ol the wwon. Tbe Bar I sup
plied with tbe choicest ol pure liquor and einrar
and nothioar but tha best la aold. Special atten
tion given to tbe care of borsea.
II. J. SCH ETTIO.
rr W. DICK,
JL e ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW.
FBcnHBUitu. I'bkh'a
TSpecial attention given to claim for Pen
sion Houoty. etc. cb7-
ASEITS WAMTED rVnt Vi'iT
.oyinrwaaty. 4aw A. aritt, 4 MraaUway. M. V.
Si
at
S1HWM3S!
") AII.KOAI TIM K TAHI.KNII. 1 OF Hit.
Orrfn. 'lernl1 I 'iu. it in1 ir Yi.rlt
Short KouK
Kauri. .
In ttlt-cton iil ai-.er
Noveajtier irt
h IS'l.
Irvona
r.; t..
Church ;
1 ra i b t I
FaVt i
; Mall.. !
jr rr rf; ac -
".T3I ---- -
y -. - - ..
5
,S3:3;C-oio - r
T.
e--
e c-1.
- - - t r
t -
00
. Mat
jr xi . . .
v Z rr -C' -r " 1 " - - .
Iave dally eacept Sunday,
tlave Sunday only
Hlaca: let'er Indicate tctca:raiih Matlnn.
Iiroii) '. Moore- and Uristle' lro-lni! will
be flK atatton fir al. train.
No. 1 connect at 'renon with .Inhncown Fr
pre at 8V7 for tolnt Krtai-rn 'rr.n ami
lohnatown. and with Pacific Klire at a I.l f.r
point, west of Johnstown. AUo with Mall Train
at !t V3 lor point eat of t're-on.
Tin. b connect with Mall Train at 4 -f l'-r xin'
Weet of t5reron. and Mali Express for oint
eat ot tren.
From tiolnt wet of eon Nil. 4 connect
with Mall train at t -il. and Irom tolns ea-t ot
Creion witb Ji-tinton Kxpre at 8 -T. and I'a
clflc Fxpresa at S 45.
Ni. 6 connect with Mall Train a 4 .'(l Imtn
point eat of 'reon. and Mail Kxpre at 5 17
Irom point wet ol 'reon.
Sunday tram connect with Paetft Krtreeand
Mill Train went and mail r.irc et.
Paeni;er io or Irom point on I'ene Irani
A Northwestern Kallroad can take train at Coal
lort or Irvona.
Statlot maike.1 "r are fH tn!ion. I'a
aenaera wishina- to ret ft wilt notify tt-e cm
ductor. Pas senarer wish 'nir to act on will tin
the train at these station", train, will n -t stop
unless ac notit eJ. W. P. KATIIIU'N.
tlenera! M.inaa-er and uiierintendent
F.J. M'KOtMlN. Train Master.
1AIIKIAITIMKTA!U.KOFTHK KHFNS.
IV burar A t'reon Hranch Kallroad . luettecl
Iiecember'JU. 1S1.
'anaertlnl l'rran.
WIST.
EAST.
rCarrlsl n'lf Ac. !.':( a m
lyter Exp 4 55 i
Western Exi.... 4 4t a m ,Seahure Exp.. TH a m
Johnstown Exp .S -.4 a n ', Mail :ts a tn
l-aeine fcxp istmltii t.xy. li i-i a m
Mall ..... . 4 "J. p m Altion Ep.... I 'tl p w
Way Pass... j2 an p m Mail F.t 5 I p m
I'lnl Kxp h 1 p Rl
SIH'THWAKII.
f r ? r
I Fxii.. . j - . jc t-1--1-
'Mall., i '
Tralnt I jr sr r x
lmn ! -a I
Ills- No. 1. No. . No. r
tance. aw am r .
Ebenshurr.... 7 411 In :T, .. 3 : .
Hraiiley 3 0 7 .' li:;l :t 44
Kavlot 4 .1 10 T.S S "11
Noil 6.1 ol i.i:,h a
Munster 7 5 . lo 1 4 i'
l.urket V 8 13 1 4S 4 '.
t;reron 1 1 :l -8 a 10 5 4 16
MiKTHWAKH.
IliH- No. 1.
tance. A M
:f ) .
.. 17 .. . i
n v 40.
5 3 44.
0 6 V 47.
No. i
A M
No. 3.
r
I'renn...
I.ucket
Monster
Noel
Kaylor
Hradley
Ebensbunc..
11 11 5 -J"
11 a. s :vi
1 1 j j ..s ::7
11 :r r 41
M 41 .1 4H
8 S 9 Si
11 3 10 10
11 47 5 h7
l-i hi o 111
Hradley. Noel and I.ucket are Flaa; Stations.
No trains on Sunday.
A1
TTENTION. St II.HIEKS!
I bave been at'iHilnteil or the lion, set-re-
tarv of the Interior PE1 N AM I. AIM
A.TENT. I have TWELVE YEA US' IVlEU
1ENOE. All claim ntrusted to me win re-.-ive
iirompt atlinllon. Any poldlt-rs drawimc Ie
than ler n.onth per.sion can have it lLcreaei4
to lo and til per month accorJinx to disa
bility, under the act ot Jane 27. vj.
Please arlve an old wounded comrade your pat
ronaare. Office wttb W m. ll.Secliier. Attorney at
l.aw. Keade' Kuw. 1 entre s reel KensliurK.
Pa. J KI'KKK.
Pension At.irney.
T.ate Major llth Kent., Penna. itererves.
May -At, lH-.ei.3m
kJCTlfE Is hereby alven that the follominif ac
i.1 eoont ha been bled In the t'ourt ol t'oin
mon Plea of Oimliri countv. I'a. and will tie
confirmed by tu t'-ourt on Monday, t Ii - HI ti
day f Auajnat, unless cause tie anoan iu I lie
eoi.lrry:
First and final account r I F. 3. O'Connor, as
signee o Cba. F. Berkley et ux.
JAS. C. IHK HY.
July 15, 192. I'ro:ho notary.
MCV.A M'OTT.New Turk City
1 f Av 9J
i aa r -i r i i -a- -x
UP WITH THE SALES !
DOWN WITH THE PRICES !
No let up to the Grout U.-irprain Sale this week of uress Goods,
Carpets, Shoes, Oxfonls, ami Clothinjr. GO THEY MUST!
This week we will sell a bir lot of new Challies at l and 4cts.
a yard. New wash dress poods, worth 10c, at 8e. a yard.
New 30-iiu-h dress po-otls u 1- Dress siinhauis at 8, 10 and
lUe. Good -;ilif0 at Linen toweling, 5c. Red table linen
at 21c. Curtain scrim, 7'e. Men's gray-mixed Hose at 5c. a
pair
Carpets ! : Carpets
-Lowest Possible Prices!
Is our watchword. We can suit you in prices, can please you in
quality, and if you want to buy carpets this month come to us,
as you will find our prices the lowest of any house in this coun
ty. 1-yard wide carpet as low as 1 5 cents a yurd. Cotton in
prain at 30c; best heavy ingrain at 45, 50 and (0c; Brussels
at C5, 70, 75, S5c and 1.00; Rag at 30, 3S, 45 and 50c;
Stair at '20, 22, 25 and 38c; Strasv Matting at 17, 19 and 25c;
Window Shades, 0 feet long, on spring rollers, at 25, 30, 35 and
45c each,
SH4MES
Infants' button shoes, 1 to 5. 22c. a pair;. Children's spring heel,
button or lace, 5 to 8, 50c; Children's spring heel shoes, from
0 tc 1 1. 75c; Misses high cut spring heel button, 1 1 to 2, $1.25
and $1.48; Ladies' Oxlord Ties, patent leather tips, at 75c;
Ladies' Oxford Ties, patent leather tips, $1.08; Ladies' cloth-top
Oxfords, with tips, at $1.23, Ladies, try our new button shoes
at $1.23, $1.48 and $1.75. Also our new cloth-to spring heel
shoe :it $2.48. Gentlemen, try our new solid leather shoes at
1.24 and $1 50; Kangaroo, Lace and ('oi.gress at $2 25 ami
$3.4 S Bo)S lace shoes, 1 1 to 2, 0-c; 2 to 5, at 1.23.
Try Clothing !
For the next ten days we will give you your pick of two hundred
men's suits worth $12.00 Hnd $13.50, at
TEH' IDOEMX-AJEiS I
This week we will sell a big lot cf ( hildren's and boys suits at
a TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. REDUCTION ! Pur-
chasers to the amount of $10.00 or over will have their fare paid
by us. So come right along and do nut allow this item of ex
pense to prevent you from takinir advantage of our Geat Bar
gain Sale. SIM ON &L CO., Gallitzin, Pa.
I892.
EBEIMSBURG
Will Ha.o For f
Clow.
Sjirir-a lv.th Hurr"
'umat -r.
Mukiiii; Mai-hln4,
Ka 1'i-r.
li :ikei
i-i . n. i"T .11 .'Mai
llav Frk.
H;i y I 'an !-r.,
1 hit-- cr-.
1'li.w I i.u,t.
I..n !-! !--
I' H -rdie f.
21 . Hi:iUl.
I li.W IV.IIl-.
I'. i.k MuVll,
l.'inuc.
He iii-ri
lirat IMU StuveJ,
F'urf:.iri-!.
(i;al.-- il all LIdJk,
IT IS A II1TV you iw TnnnrlfanJ fam
ily to c-t ihA bM valufl tor our iiioii-'
Fonouiiy.e In ynur tiHiiwfirty iiurrhantng
1.. Iloub la a het-n, hirh rrir'it Ibe
vaiu4 lur pric-a abkrd, ava Ihaaaantia)
will inlv.
CJT-TAKE SO SrBTITCTE.J
V. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
THE BEST SHOE IN THE ftJfiLO FOR THE MONEf.
A snaine (d .hMF, thttt ft i rip, fln
cilia. r--iuii tii m t ri i h tixtt'l, niore cum
f riatl-. r-t lirh atiiii .lurni.l-- ttmri any lu-r hIhm "r
.ll i tlif Wjiv. biuaii custom motie lH.-irtnllug
from $4 l4 f 1.
Jt and IInd-wp(!, fltira!f Th
iiMHt hi vllsah, t-a-y ji t'.'l t milti mh -n v.-r il
Hi tUf prit'. 'liit j .4tia.l liuc liiiKrUl biiut-aj UntC
f WMII $" t 4 'I-
C O 5 Toll Shoe, wnrn lit firmfw nn.l all
aJ O dither who .iut tv.i-.l li.-.-ivv 4-ialf. i hri
mII. (-x! u-icn el;'" htim. xy to wuik lit, uui uiil
1b- ft- I di v !! wnrn 1.
QO 5 iur I all'. i5..l nri'1 .00 Virl
a? m I uemi t1' Mm-ps w ill f tva ni4rr w -r f r ilia
in iiivy lliuu kiiy t hi r mnk. Tlwy jrt- n:nl for
viit. Tn ilii reufiiiitf MAlt-k fehuw timt w.irklUiuc4i
liavefuuud thi4Mi.
4TIVC ' anJ VoHlbk 191.75
UUli) ht ar ru ly iht lr.yi -vry-v
UtTc i heiiiM. -r n-ut-lf.hH-iHiil hi tiifint .
UqUKCI) rii.OO nti.i 1 . 7 . J -itu or
M tM are matt t l 1 torn....;. r fine t i-ir.a
J.-itt l. Ttiy art Vir lih, -niifrtal-l. aul lnra-
tl. 1 h"(Ct.(lShle MjUHln4'll1lIII .llH(lHlHM-tC- til iii t
from fti.tut t ti.''. I -it'll- wlin w Kli tJccuouuzc m
tU ir fix'twfur an fliniini: ttutout.
('Hniioii. W. I.. Iuv;la nane nnfl tbe priff in
ttrmiMMi mi tb iMtit.im ft 'u li fli.f; lHik f r it
w liv-n yon I.nv. JVw iir4f U al raturnpi lisul
v tt ut t hi-r 111A-.1-S f r tt it-tu. fiit li .uirut ut n r
fraiiilulf nl an. I fut jtl ! pnf-Mit um ly Uw lr ot
tTiun fiHttit-v ujul'-r f:;lM nti iitHri.
. 1.. iOl 4;iA, J.roc klou. Mtii, SoU Ly
C. T. KOJEHTS,
Acrof, 1 III Mil lt;. I
uisj7.5ui
A.
Pollcle written at short no'lce In tbe
OLD RELIABLE ''ETNA"
T. W. DICK,
til'T FK TIIF.
OLO HAIITFORD
I Villi
. I.t a I 1
1 l.K'lli.L1
t!OMM ENCEH Hl'SINKSS
1704:.
tensi-ara. July l. IKK-i.
Etaifcii FLr8 Insurance Aieeci
rI". AV. DICK,
General Irsurance Agenl
EBEXSBUIiO. rjL.
mi. is
i
- l IX
.:. FOUNDRY
ale This Year :
V1ht tVlnduwt,
Sall WeiKtita.
hiu.rr 1 up.
I-oi PubiiR,
Huue lJUr-l,
Wavon.
l;. 'a t.
Hui-k K.iardk,
Huile.
Siedii.
Phncpbata,
'ement.
HulMinK Papar,
Steal KixitlDK.
Slaai MJl&x,
S' eel r.fnloa:.
Suarar Kailla.
Kiad Hroopa,
train Drllla with Oora
Piantar Altacbaaaat
H. A. SHOEMAKER.
H. ,
JOHSSTOS. M. J. H VK.
LbTaklibbcd 187'i.
A. m-.BVCK.
Johnston. Buck & Co.,
HANKIIKS,
EBENMiUUG. ... PENN'A.
A. M . BU K, CaibUr.
r'aTafiLlHHKD 1M.
Carrolltown Bank,
4JAKKOLX.TOWN. PA.
T. A,
HIIARBAI'GII, Catabler.
General Bating Ensines, Transactei.
The fnllowlna; are the principal feature el
areneral bailing business :
DEPOKITI
l.'ecelreif payable on demand, and latere! bear
ln certificate Uaued to time depositor.
XA!VH
Extended to costomer on favorahle team and
approved paper discounted at all time.
4 ttl.I.F.irTIOXM
Ma le In the locality and upon all the banking;
town In tbe Cnlted State. Charge moderate.
I R A FT4
Iued
SKIM,
neaotlaMe In all part of tae TJalttd
and lorelarn exchanira taauad am .11 ir.
Of Euroi'e.
At'CWrSTS
Of merchant, farmer and otber oiletted. ta
whom reasonable accomodation will be extended.
Patron are assured that all tranaaeilon (ball
be held mru-lly private and confidential, and
tli ut they will tie treated a liberally aa good
banking role will eralt.
Respectfully,
J4II.NNTUi. BrCK CO.
C. A. LANGBEIN,
Manufacturer ol aud Dealer la
LL KINDS of HARNESS,
NtllDI.EN, BKIDLRM, WHIM,
COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS,
Kobe. Fly Nets, furry (Jombe, etc.. ete He
pairlnv; Neatly aad Promptly done. AU work
guaranteed tu give aaltalaciloD.
Kidlne Bridle, from T. Uc. op.
Tea..i Undies, troin l au up.
Lap liuster. Irom oe. a u.
Machine-inade Haroe. from 44 HO a p.
Hani made Harne, from tlv.uu a p.
ar-4'all and examine niy atock before par
chaainir elsewhere. I guarantee to (all aa cheap
a the cheapest.
Aar-Shop Utriri Koe on Centre street.
apri.-vtl
M. D. KITTELL.
Attorney-o r-Jio. w ,
EB ENS B V KC4, PA.
Office la Armery Hulldlna. opp.Ooart Hnae.
AKAItSlS glTa Instant
rwx-t and la an Hit allit.le)
(In for Pllea. ITtoel. II y
iM-ugirifflaornuiil. Kemiik-a
f rew. AiklnwCi 4 k kJIS."
Uux S4JA. Ne t. 4Jtj.
M. RRADE.
ATTOKNEY-AT LAW.
Eaaaaai-aa. fsaaia.
aaaTOaiee on Ventre atreet, bear Hik.
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