u u KllKNsm'Kl). CAMHKIA CO., PA. FRIDAY. MARCH 3, IS'.ki. Court next week. The 'H'.i3" veil is 40 inclies long ami 4 deep. Mr. Thomas IVarli. of Loretto. is ser ouly ill with pneumonia. Mr. tJeorne linui'It, of Lilly, was a Visitor to our town on Monday. Mr. Kl. -tel. eio 'iie ami Lilly, vere in town on Monday. Mr. K. C Hatt. of l.allitzin wife of spnt a few hours in town on Thursday. -Mr. M. I). Will, of Ashville. was a visitor to our town on Tuesday. Mr. William IS. Wilson, of IJelsano. w as a visitor to our ollice on Saturday. Anthony Anna, Ksi., of Hastings, spent a few hours in tow n on Monday. Mr. Patrick liradlev. of Washington tOkMiship, visited Klwusbuix on Weilens- day. Miss Kdna Flk-k. daughter of Mr. Frank 11. Flii'k, of Carrolltown, died on . Sunday. Mr. I. F. Lewis and Isaae Wike. of Siiiniiiei hill. were in low n for a few hours on Thursday. It eosls about .:o to lift a commission as Justice of the I'eace, purchase the ! necessary hooks, etc. The dedication of the Pennsylvania State liuildinif at the World's Fair will take place on April Dr. Davidson. of this place, is j-t t intr the Molic ami lumU'i on the irround for his new house on Julian street. Mr. Allien Awlis niakini; prepar-i-tlons for the tiuildiutf of a new residence on Sample street in the west ward. Contractor McFadddcu is haulins a mmtier of trucks etc., from his comtiletetl work on the Siisij ueliauna. to this place tin sleds. Thomas J. Itc'l. has lieen elected Secreliiry of the Johnstown Hoard of Health, to serve the unexpired term of lii i.ii;.' J. Akcrs. Mr. .lames A. Shoemaker, of this place, has the contract for iliiinir the "sla.-liiiut" on the lit.. of KIh-iisIhiii: and lilacklick railroad. A shanty for the accommodation of ahout sixty railroad lulunvis has lieen elected on the ground of J. A. Shoemaker at the west end of town. -tn Friday afternoon there was a land slide at t he h'li llopposi t the I iau licl Works at Johnstown, hut it was discovered in time to aei l an accident. IJotfs killed several sheep lx'lontri 111; to Mr. John II Molli s, in t'uiiiliria tow nship, one hitllil last Week. The ilnys are sup posed to lie ow lied in KU-M-till I u. The teachers and pupils of t he Johns town pulilic schools me liuslly ciiyaiied preparing speeimeuts of their work for the (.'leal Columbian Kxposition at Chicago. I n WitluesdaV of last, week Mr. John Hoy, of Colieuillllh. w as presented hy the l!i ot hi'i Ikm ul of J.oi-iiliintivi! Kni;ineers. withaKold haiiu'i' of the order suitably iu sclilied. The lirst work on the new railroad w ill In- the "slashinu" of the line from Khens ImitC to liulah and as soon as that is done ami weather permittini.' the work of Kad llilT will lieifiu. The funeral of t he late M rs. W. W. IMair, which occurred last Saturday morn i it if , was very laruely alteiidi'd. Many persons from Cambria count v at tended the obsei iiies. A (ihmhi 'I'hm v. Contractor Mcl'ail.len. alonij with his chiefs. Shoemaker and Ingram, were out ulonn the line of the new railroad on Moti ilay selecting locations for eieciina board 1 It t houses, simps ami stables. Self-patching trousers are made w ith a double thickness w here the greatest wear conies, and when the top layel wears thioiik'li it is simply cut away ami the second layer is ready for service. j -The many friends of Mr. Isidore Lilly. of M mister township, who has been sei ioiisly ill for several weeks, will be jjlad to ; learu that his condition is improving ami 7 his prospects for recovery encouraiiim;. The ciliens of (Jal litin last week de cided by a vote of l'.is to I:.'.'! to mrchase t he m titer -works from t he corporal ion t hat hi'letofole conducted the plant. The bor ough - 111 now take chai'i.'eof the w atei -w oiks. The pupils of t he public schools in this place are preparini; to irive an exhibition at the close of the school term. A uumlicr of selections from Washington Irvinir. in cludini; the play of " Kip Van Winkle" will w ill be Kiveu. The safe in the Illaii sv ille. P i., post otm e. w as blow n open on S ttnnlay morn inir and tr.i.U) stolen. The plaiiinir mill of fice of Harbison Walker, at the same place, w as also entered, but the thieves se cured nothiiiK. Mr. KM Miiiulmoiir, who was Imrn in Fast Taylor township, this county on Fel.r nary 17. IMC. and who moved w ith his family in ls.V.' to m a r Knilbn. Wayne, county, low a. died there at the home of his daughter on last Thursday. The work of openini; the branch was Uirim to-day (Thursday) -uul the work train has irot as far as Kradley's. py Fri day eveiiini; the road will be open and. harriut; another bli.ard. people coining to court next wei-k an make the trip bv rail. F.vcryhody read-' the Pit tshiiru " j. !. for the reason that it contains more news. 1h it It ireneral. special, and t h-k'i aphic; has more contributors ami m. ire special correspondents than any other iicwspaier U-tweeu New Yoi k ami Chicago. Major W. F. Reynolds died ;u his houie in r.ellefoiite last Sunday. He was r l.-.l u 1.,-iiiir t he laru'e-t hind owner in Center county, ami worth alumt a mil lion. He w as born in Columbia county in lM:i. mux i lit? to P.ellefoiite in lsl. w hen he w as a prosperous business man, banker, etc. Mrs. Daniel ahm. hile walking on the side walk near the post oflice on Tues day eveninir was struck on the temple by a snow ball and severely hurt. Snow ballim; on the streets should lie prohibited or if permitted at all should lie allowed only on condition that the missiles lie aimed at the i hniL'essor iMirouxh policeman. ! A bill makinir It a misdemeanor for : any person to fm nis, a reporter, editor or t news paH-r with false information inten- d. d for publication, w as rmrt-l favora j ly to the Senate last week. This hill is intended to abolish tli f:1.U i r of news and the practical joker w ho impo-es ijhui liewspaiers iKiinis notices of urirriaues or deaths. It has excellent chances of pass i II K Isith houses. David C. Powell, ascd 23 years, a resi dent of Altoona and an employ'.. oft. Pennsylvania railroad company, w Idle un der the influence of liijm.r on Wednesday morning drank in mistake a ,ls,s mixture that he had in a Intnl.. on bis ),er son and died soon after. Pow ell had a sore hand and w as usinjf a preparation of laud anum and arnU a on it and had the prepar ation in Lis pocket. A coroners jury found verdict iu uccordance with the at'ttt Mr. E. ' It. Klttell, of this place, has sone to ISellefonte to acxept a lerkship with Collins Pros. Warren Delano, Jr., of New York president of the Iliacklick Land and Im provement Company and F. H. Hechtel. of Philadelphia, who is connected w ith the same company, xvere here on Tuesday and drove out in the country to inspect some of their coal territory. In the suit of Ceo. Mahaney. of the Clifford House, and Messrs. Hartman and Wherrv. his fonr.er bar-tender and clerk, who were arrested on the charge of emlie. zlement ami larceny, the justice discharged the prisoners and placed the costs on the prosecutor. Ltitrolte Eecntiuj Clipix-r. Mrs. Elizabeth Full., of Piatt, xvho has Ix-en visitinjr her daughter, Mrs. Wil iliam Carman, of this place, for a collide of months, returned home to-day (Thurs day). Mrs. FuJtz, although 72 years of a'e, is hale and hearty, aim as youthful iu spiri ts as lots of people w ho are not Iialf her aire. Joseph Zetsock, a Johnstown Pole un dertook to drink two quarts of raw alcohol on a wai;er of?-.'. The man actually drank one ijuart of the stuff, and was ratintr some sausajre preiiaratory to taking the other quart when he fell, and w hen taken up he w as dead. An official investigation of the case w ill follow. On Saturday application was made iu the Klair county court for the appointment of receivers to lake charge of the Altoona- Cleaiiield A Northern railroad, pendinsr proceediuirs to determine xvhethcrthc fran chise belonirs to James Kerr, clerk of tin House of Representives or Samuel P. Lanirdoii. of Philadelphia. A little uirl named Annie Cleimeyer aed about II years, residing at Porta', w as staiidinu before the stove at tier home, on Monday afternoon, w hen a live coal fell upon her dress. In a short time her cloth inu was all ablaze and liefore assistance could !e rendered she was so severely burned that it is feared she cannot recov er. William L. Orr, known as '"Crowler" Orr, of t irecnsburir. was committed to jail in default of bail on Tuesday afternoon on the charge of mutilatiuir the tombstone erected over thenraveof his son Richard Orr ihe intoi uial ion U-inu made by the sexton. On the lbth tilt. Orr entered the cemetery and smeared the stone with red paint, utterly mitiiuu it. A notable exhibit which it is proMised to take to the World's Fair will le the sec tion of an oak tree cut in Hare's Valley, Huntingdon county. S. H. (i recti, a sur veyor, blocked the tree, which was thirty inches in diameter, and, with the aid of u izlass. counted the yearly ijroxx ths. show in t In-triant oak to lie l.tii years old. The acorn for the growth of this tree was cast durinir the early life-time of Columbus. It Is said that each of the five- men who had the a. ill to make affidavit that they Irt-licVfd the facts set forth in the petition for the election contest between S. W. Davis ami D. A. McCough for the otlice of register and recorder were true, will lie candidates before the next Republican county convention for nomination for of lice. They are certainly entitled to some recognition for their willingness to do any thing to serve their party. -Mr. Nathanniel Teeter, of P.lacklick township. will otTer at public sale at his residence in that township, twj miles southeast of Itelsa'io, on Thesday March llth, l'.':i, at 1 o'clock p. m., four cows, one span of mules years old, one w agon, one buggy, one mow ing machine, one cider mill, one cutting Imix, sleigh, pair of bob sleds, log sled, blacksmith tools, harrow , harness, spreads. chains and many other articles too numerous to mention. Clearlield lumbermen have dosed a deal with lion. A. C. Hopkins for his in terest in4.( acres of laud in Clearlield county heavily limliercd w ith hemlock and timlerlaid w ith coal. The purchase was made by the Clearlield Lumber Company, and the same concern has purchased of Messrs. Hopkins and Weymouth, of Lock Haven, the railroad iron, locomotives, rolling stock, and other IuuiIht railway equipments which they used while opera ting at Snow Shoe. The new iHirough oHicials w ill be sw orn into ollice on Monday next at Id o'clock a. .m. Hi fore the --remold. -s take place, the weather permitting, Rurgess Young will drive liuigess-elect Lloyd through the principal streets. Rurgess Young sitting on the right and holding the reins as an emblem of the aut hority w hich he is soon to relinquish. After listening to Ruigess Lloyd's inaugural address. Mr. Young will retire and the salary of Rurgess Lloyd will commence to accumulate. Wilson Wallace did an act a week ago that we know cannot be duplicated in this borough and we doubt if there is another Imiough in the county in which it can lie done. It was the cutting of a pine tree within the liorough limits of West Clear lield that measured 217 cubic feet, the butt lieing a stick X" feet long. 2 inches square, and the top licing.V) feet long, lCxlS inches. The tree stood in the Park grounds and was the last of the kind iu that scope of woods. Clin th lJ lit iull iViot. The body of John J. Flattery, a former citizen of John-town, was found on the bank of the Ohio river opposite Dixmont. iu Allegheny county, on Monday morning Mr. Flattery was aUnit -to years of age and w as a son of the late William Flattery, Esq.. w ho. in the .lays of the district court of Cambria county, w as an associate judge in the district. John J. Flattery had been a resident of Pittsburg for several years and for some time past liad lieen drinking heavily. His death is supposed to he a case of suicide. The fact that about too applications for patents were made last year by woin- n is an idication ot how thoroughly the gen tler sex is entering into the practical ac tivities of modern life. Many of the:e ap plications relate to such industries as tex tile manufactures and railway and electri cal devices. The unselfish spirit of the fair inventors is exhibited by the facts that among th- products of their genius are im proved braces, button hole flower holders, self attaching ueck-ties, sleeve links, and troiiser splash preventers. Man i no longer sole lord of creation. On Wednesday a sleighing party from Mineral Point put up at the Cenlial Ho tel, in this place, and shortly after their departure an overcoat lielongiug to Line man Simpson, of the Long Distunce Tele phmie line, was missing. M r. Simpson, ac companicd ,y Policeman Schuyler Davis, followed the party to the almshouse where one of the party was found wearing the missing overcoat, lie was brought back to town and an informat'on was made charging him with the theft. The matter was finally compromised. The man who stole the coal refused t give his name. Mr. Joseph A. Krise. of Clearfield township, will offer at public sale at his residence one and one-half miles north of Chest Springs, on Tuesday, March llth, H'.rt. at 2 o'clock, r. m , tin following per sonal property, viz: 1 bay mare, 1 black mare, 1 good yearling colt, 4 milk cows (soon to lie fresh). 1 yearling heifer, IS sheep, 1 two-horse wagon. 1 two-horse sled, 2 sets work harness (new), 1 set driv ing harness. 1 Oliver chi'led plow, 2 shovel plows, 1 cultivator, spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, w hitlle-trees and double-trees, lot of chains, hay rope ami pul lies, mowing scythes and Miailhs, rakes, forks, ear corn by the bushel, oats by the bushel, hay by the ton, and many other articles. Adam Fry, of Irwin, was severely Injured on Monday In a curious manner. Adam is a flagman on the P. R. R.. and resides at Turtle Creek. On the day m Question the crew was shifting a car load e.lw iih sh. -el-iron, at Altoona. When the engineer sot the signal to stop he did so. but so suddenly that a sheet of the iron slid off and Fry's legs w as caught between it nnrt t lio fnr Mlf finfT it nearly off. He w as taken to the hospital at Altoona aud I.. Pressed and is now doing as well as can be exected. Mr. William Johnson, of Mill Hall Clinton county. Is engaged in the enter price of cutting and preparing for ship ment to Europe, walnut logs. jur. jonn son obtains the logs from the farms in Nit- tany and Raid Eagle valley, and only tl..w rut from the largest trees are taken. The walnut trees cut for the purpose thus r..r m liiimonse size, and the fact of their standing alone in the field renders the w ood so much finer grain than forest trees In Euroiie the logs will be cut up for ve neerme uurt.oses. About fifty !ogs are now- ready for shipment and are splendid sjiecl- inens of big timber. n liel WHS a thrilling runaway on the Pennsylvania railroad near Altoona on Monday morning. A fielglit train going east got out of the control of the engineer and dashed down the mountain six mi.es in four minutes. At Allegrippti" the run- , . i away overioon two locouionv. s uuu were also mov nsr east. The force of the collision was trcmeiiuoiis. . i tw "-' .... . . -.1 I'l. ,....r. l.l..f motives were piled into another extra train just ahead, wrecking live empty and nine loaded freight cars. At the moment the collision occurred the Western Express was passing, and the two rear coaches were caught and somewhat damaged. No one was hurt. A sad accident occurred at the Penn sylvania railroad station at (Jreensburg Thursday evening. Two little children of the Rev. W. R. Funk, pastor of the United brethereii Church, werecrossing the track when a local freight caught them and carried the little ones, the one a girl aged 7. and other a boy of r years, a distance of M yards. IJoth were living when picked up, but the pyhiscians says the little girl w ill die and have slight hopes fur the Uiy. The little ones were going on an errand of charity, having lieen sent by their mother to an old member of the church who is lying sick, with a basket containing a few dainties. Hal lot Hrrarm. The Pennsylvania Rallot Reform Asso ciation has issued the following address covering the proposed changes iu the law of isii: Tit thf vtiter of 'iM;ivinici: The general scheme of the ballot reform law of lS'.d is rooted In public approval, but, as is well known, that law does not yet secure a perfectly fair ami secret bal lot. To remedy its def.-cts, a bill has lieen prepared by a committc-i of this associa tion, aud introduced iu the state senate by Senator Raker, ol Ifc law are county. The three most important obj.-cts of this bill are: 1. To secure more complete secrecy (1) by restricting help in marking ballots to cases of actual inability to read and phys ical inability to mark, aud in such cases to require both helper and voter to lie sworn; and (2) by requiring the upiM-r part of the front of ca.-h voting compartment to have a curtain, screen or dor, which the voter may shut when he enters the compartment. 2. To secure a Ix'tter form of ballot, by requiring the names of all candidates for each office to lie printed under the title of toe ollice, and the voting to lie done by marking separately each name voted for (except in the case of presidential electors). I'his arrangement makes the ballot much mailer, more easily read, and fairer to all parties and candidates than that now used. The single uniform system of mark ing each name is the only one by which mistakes can bo avoided. It is also, as the California supreme court has decided, the only constitutional system una theomy one suitable for American popular govern ment. 3. Tofaciliate nominations, by allowing nominations to be made by Klitical par ties that have polled one per cent, of the total vote or by the endorct-menl of citizens to a number equal to tint percentage, but not requiring more than liye hundred signatures nor less than ten. Kesides these cardinal points, a bill pro viding f -ir making nominations nearer the dale of the election, with less time for ob jections; also for the proper idcniiticalion of voters, a public count of votes, protec tion against errors, and many improve ments in matters of practical convenience. It is iu the interest of the w hole Ixnly of citizens, and deserves the same support which was given to the original bill. Railroad H nmll I n. The locomotive was in town on Tuesday for the first time In two weeks j cave in of the deep cut at Lantzy's keeping them above it. The work at that place w ill re quire considerable time as the cut will have to be made much w ider at the top and require a slop.; of some twenty feet more. Dame rumor says the I leech creek road will tie built up the river from Ma haffey to Chterrytree next summer and con tinued on through Indianacounty to Pitts burg or connection with a road running there. If so. look out for a Ikoiii for Cher ry tree as a oint of Interest aud business. Come on. the more the merrier. Work on the lill at the bridge continues and If the same progress is made in the future we may exjx'ct the cars here in town during the coming summer, prov iding the weather is favorable. Cherrytne lierortl. Murrlucf Mrrieira. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, Match 1, IS',13: Thomas Edwards and Sarah E. Living ston, Johnstown. Harvey .1. Thomas and Stella Congleton, Morrellville. Charles S. Carney and Tressle Stale, Morrellville. John F. Colliert and Annie Cates, Mor rellville. P. T. Duncan and Laura E. (truer, Indi ana county. Harry A. Iluhn and Libble Ann Sim mers, Reade township. Roaatlfal i;rM ftola Tar. What may lie aesigwated as a nieteor-logical-agric-.iltural sharp predicts Immiii t if ul crops for l.(i. He bases the predic tion on the extraordinary snowfalls that have ccurrcd throughout the past w inter. It is claimed that snow is moie nourshing to the soil than rain. It brings to the earth all the free gases in the atmosphere, all the carbon that has floated in the clouds of smoke from every . furuace and lire pi ace, all that fertilizing dust that lias risen from the crops, means Iietter living for the masses and prosicrity for the na tions that Is blessed with them. Let us hope therefore, that in this Instance the prophet has read the signs aright. Dra'l File at Thl. One of the latest swindles practiced In this part of the country is an advertisement of a steel engraving. It reads like this: Cut this out and send ti.W and you w ill receive a beautiful steel engraving, 'The lauding of Columbus.' This engraving is authorized by the government and is an ex'aet copy of the work of one of the great masters." One man answered it and re ceived In return a Columbian postage stamp. A great many people have lieen victimized iu this way. Look out for it. 'aaoe Plar. Tlistorv sars that when William Peu made a Dtirr-hase of a portlen of Pennsyl vania from the Indians it was stipulated that two surveyors were to row a canoe as fr nn the Susouehanna as the water nnl, tiromlt. It was in the summer, the water was low, and the canoe struck ground at a point in the river where the tow n of Cherrytree Is now located. At tha rvmnt of landiairwas a chreetiee of large proportions, and from that fact the town afterwards located there was catiea rt.errvtree. From that point oue of the surveyors was to walk due west one whole Hav. from sun to sun. and the distance was to include the purchase. He was ac compained by an agent or Fenn and a numU-r of Indains chiefs. The sun set before he reached the present location of Kittanning. aud when time was called he felt flat on the ground and reached his hands forward, and at the end of hi lingers a stake was planted. The line travers.nl by the surveyor Is known as the purchase line, and passes through the northen part of this county. The old wild cherry tree stood for many years after, but some 3.1 years ago the river encroach ed on the bank, and the tree was washed out of root and floated down the river. Samuel Sebring, of this place, remembers the tree very well and drove a yoke of oxen around it frequently. The eople of Cherrytree and vicinity are now anxious to have the point where the canoe stopxd marked by an enduring monument, and we trust they may be succussful, as such a marker will be of use in fixing the eastern end of the purchase. and in the future prevent litigation; liesides it is one of the old landmarks of the State and should be preserved as one of the important events in the history of the Commonwealth. They will ask the Legislature to appropriate $r.(MMi for the purpose, ir they should get It. Jtulunia fls1ifJcr. Mlrinra Males. Sheriff Shumaker has advertised the following projM-rties at sheriff's sale at the ourt house in Eliensburg on Monday, March Cth. at one o'clock i m. The interest of C. W. Foust and E. L. Foust, his wife, in a building and lot of ground In the liorough of Hastings. The Interest of the Rlackliek Navigation and Improvement Company iu 13) acres of of land in Rlackliek township, reserving the cherry on the same. The interest of the same in 2. acres of land in Rlackliek townsiiip. The interest of C. A. McConigle in a lot in Lilly liorough, having thereon 2 two- tory frame dwelling houses, not no oc npied. Tlie interest of Nancy McCullough in 21 acres and 43 iierclies of laud In Jackson township. Having thereon a two story house and frame barn. The Interest of JacobThomas and Eliza beth Thomas in 311 actes of land in Elder tow nship, having thereon a frame house and barn, a grist mill and saw mill. The interest of William tJilmuu in a lot in Summerhill borough having thereon erected 2 two-story frame houses. The interest of Elizabeth Carland and Henry Carland in a lot of ground in Oal litzin township, having thereon erected a two story piank house. The Interest of the Knights of Latxir Co-operative Ituilding Company, of Uallit zin3 Pa., in a half-lot of ground in (ial litzin bwrough. having thereon a two story frame building used as au opera house aud meeting hall. The Interest of Alice Chesnutwood and A. L. Chesnutwood in 171 acres in Summerhill township, having thereon a a log house. The inteiest of Stephen Durbin In a lot of ground in (.allitzin liorough, having thereon a two-story plank house and stable. Correapoaaener. InroxA. Pa., Feb. 2S. It3. Mrs. ("eorpe I)e Witt is seriously ill at her home on Ikrsey avenue. The festival for tlw benefit of the Harris cornet band was a good one and was a grand success. Dr. J. S. Miller, of Ansonville, has pur chased the drug store owned by W. II. Dale. Dr. Pnrnell will have charge of the business for Dr. Miller. Rusiness is booming this winter. All the mills are making full time and every body feels gay. The only sad ones are the .lisat-pointcd candidates at the recent election. Miss Lizzie Lang has opened a dress making establishment on Tannery stieet. J. M. Noel, of Lilly, visited the home of his mother last Sunday. J. Kichner, of Madera, hasoxned a bar lier shop in Dale's stationary room this place. (I. C. Yeager and a gentlemen whose name we failed to learn visit. ni our town last Tuesday. Dr. Clupcl and bride returned last Mon day. They were tendered a sernade by the band. Several of our prominent business men accompanied by their best girls took in the opera at Houtzdale last week. In conse quence of that trip rumor says wedding bells will ring in the near future. F. Iibilnary. SILLS. Died at his home on his farm in Adams tow nship on Friday, February 24th, A. D. lsltt, Mr. Isaac Sills, aged about s. years. Mr. Sills came from Redford county when quite a young man and was married to Martha Kring, a sister of the late Moses and ;orge Kring, who proceeded him to the grave about IS years ago. They lived until about Iu Summerhill township, (now Croyle), when they removed to the farm in Adams thwnship where Mr. Sills lived up till the present. Mr. Sills was an industrious, honest and upright citizen, and by his Industry and economy accumu lated considerable of this world's goods. He was a sincere and conscientious Chris tian, lieing a life-long member of the U. It. church. In politics lie was a sincere and ardent Democrat, lielieving in the princi ples of Democracy as taught by Jefferson and Jackson, and never failed to attend an election until the infirmities of old age prevented it. lie was laid to ret in the family cemetery at Adamsburgon Sunday, the 20th, ult. I'eace to his ashes. Jadce Perablaa; Ileal I h. The Pottsville l!tiuiili&tn of Tuesday prints an interview w ith Judge Pershing, iu the course of which he said he was "all right except as to his stomach," and added: "Yes, I am going back to Atlantic City. 1 don't know w hen, but I hope to lie able to stay until the doctor tells me I can come back with every assurance of going iulo work as I did before. He scetus to think I ought to go and that Is the reason w hy I am going. I bad an attack something similar to this ten years ago, but not so bad." In answer to a question the J udge said: "My face doe not look as though I had lost any in weight, but if you saw my arms you would know that I am not traveling on my musle auy more," The I'ae aid Abnaoaf Wnlakejr This subject could lie dwelt upon to a considerable length and yet much remain untold, but all agree that the use, the proper use of pure rye w hskey is an abso lute necessity, especially so now, when nature insists upon being stimulated. All regular physicians prescribe rye whiskey, and Justly claim that Klein's Silver Age aud Duquesne Whiskies are most reliable. They do this not only liecause they have tried them, but liecause the leading hospi tals use them find them the best stimu lants In the world. Silver age sells for fl.fiOaiid niiqiwsne for 1 1.25 per full quart, For sale by J. Ludwlg JSl Son, Johnstown. paib or a Farmer Kaeaaaararer. Mrs. Mary, wife of Thomas Condon, who a few years ago was a resident of Ebensburg, but removed from this place to Callitzin. died suddenly on Monday morning aged about 3S years. The deceased is survived by her husband and five small children. Last summer two daughters, ag.nl 12 and 14 years, died of diphtheria. She was the daughter of Peter Sharbaugh. of Carroll township and was a most exemplary C'hristain lady. tier acath brings sorrow not only to the family, but also to the community, in which she was, very highly esteemed. Thursday morning funeral services were nem at St. ratrlck s church, Callitzin. of w hich the deceased was a member, after w hich the remains were euterred in St. Patrick's cemetery. This is the proper season for trimming grape vines. BALTZ ELLS' TO-DAY or to-morrow von will be pleasel by the exhibition oi some spring fabrics in our windows, especially some India silk effects in satines. They are new styles and exact copies of high priced India silks, with a beautiful lustre. Think of PTtndst like that at 15c. a yard, and you win nave an axemplification of "goods at low r.rices." haroinst in the highest sense of the word. we do not expect them to stav with us many days, as they have nv ftT A VIWA mi m m utai xxi vj qualities, wnue talking about cheap cotton dress goods, stop at the Gingham coun- rer and look at the display of really handsome patterns in all styles and shades and of fine quality, reduced tc 8c. and 1()p a yard, truly wonderful bargains, ana oi remarkable variety to se lect from. Nothing: could be prettier for home gowns, or for children's wear, and their dura bility is unequaled. Pass on around the end of the booth and look at the lovely sprinar shades . cj m plaids, checks and bourette ef- lects, 6b inches wide and only 50c a yard. Thev will make lovely costumes. Further down A 1 tne aisle are some new arrivals. buds in various shades of brown. 3C inches wide and only 25c a yard. Would be cheap at 50c. Our splendid line of series, 4C inch wide, in popular shades are me sellers at the extremely low rice of C2i a yard, nothing bet ter of the kind in the market. BALTZ ELLSf Altoona. 91 laeellaateaaa Katleea. 17HIK KENT. A mrio of SO acre, with Hoom. Kara and iaeeaary otiibelldinic-. adjoining I-etto bor ouKh. will ttm rentt lor a irrm ol year. Ail lre W. W. MeAI KtK. IirrU-i, .. orMKS. LtAVY. Hou.Jlo. Pa. March S, law 3c N'OTIUE bavin porehaMd the harnena -bop formerly conducted l.y I'. A. Itaictelii. 1 would rewprrtmllj ak a continuance of tne piu ronaice and 1 will ;aarnte all my work to give satisfaction. (itUKOE H. LANUBK1N. Oraakenateaa ar the I.iqaor Habit faBillvrly tarfd l AdaUalmrrlBK Or. 11 alarm Maiden hpeeltie. It Is manufactured a a iowder. which ran he alven In a ttla ol beer, a cup ol coffee or tea. or In lood. without tbe knowledge of the patient, it It absulately harmless, and will effect a perma nent and apeedy cure, whether the patient l a moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. It hat been ftlven in thousand! ol cases and In every Instance a perfect cure has lollowed. It never lain. Tbe system once lmireanaled with the Specific. It be come an utter Impossibility for tbe liquor ap petite to exut. l ures guaranteed. 48 pane book ol particulars tree. Address UOL.UKN SPECIFIC CO.. augtu.lr. 18J Ksc St.. Cincinnati, O. IK yon are wanting Books, Stationary, Book lets. lKlls, Oau.es, Toys. Novelties. School Supplies. Kubber Boots or Shoes, etc.. etc.. you can have y nr wants supplied by a visit to C T. Ktrt' store. Etenburic. Although an old es tabllfbed one. It la aoreast ot tbe limes and al ways well blUd with Koods ot all kinds. An ei chanae library has been started at this store, where lor a and 10 cents yon can rent most any book yon want to read. Any book or anything else not In -tock procured lor you at once. Ev erything sold at lowest prices. Ulve us a call and we lor yourself. oa never saw such a lance and elegant slock In Ebenaburg. If iJR SALE I K KENT. The undersigned of ten at private sale his farm of l'fu acres sit uated one mile sooth ot Ebeoeburg on the Wll more road. There Is about To acres cleared with good orchard and good water. If not sold be lore the Ut ol April It will be lor rent. Posses sion given Immediately. Call (in or address JAMES MYEKS. Jan. 6, 18V2 3m. Ebensourg, Fa Do You Want NEWEST AND II EST IX COnONDRKSSCJOODS! Wrfu our Mail Oi:ikr Pkpart mkxt for samples from lk I i iiiiti.-s to finest Imported Mad ras at 3Tm-. and 4or. a rard. every one is iierfeetioii in design, color and quality. I'ri-; the lowest pos sible to make on like qualities. Do You Want I.ATKST AXP MOST APrRoVKIl STYLES IN 1J3. DRESS WOOLKNS, -SILKS AND SUITINGS! Oib Mail Ordkk Department Is ready to serve you Willi samples from the larirest, most complete stock of American and ImMtrted Uoods we've ever shown also- lutelv "correct" as to styls, colors, weight and price. I'rice rantre, Tioc.. T.V.. l.m. 1.25. l.i. to litM-st individual Palerus, f-J.iw to W.m per yard. Do You Want UEST EXAMPLES IX EMBROIDERIES AND LACES T Never so many choice ones to se-l.N-t from, whether a Hv. d;e. or through every line to widest nouui'iiigs and lall-over" patterns. Ovk Mail okuku will help you in the selection bv sending full lilies of samples if you'll write, giving intimation of what you want. Less price, always, thau usual on like qualities. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Ferleral St, ALLEGHENY, PA. c2 HI THIS WEEK YOU Pittshurg best flour at fl.rw per sack; good flour at f l.li per sack ; liest corn and oats chop at l.l!t; good coffee, T-i'.z miners' oil for Use.: currants. 7 pounds for c.; good laundry soap. Hi pieces for 'J7;.; sugar, 'Jl pounds for A Big Fall in Dry Goods. liest calicoes at ami " ecu's; muslin, lileached and uubleached. 4.1 and 7 cents; (iingliams. .land cents; cloth, in gray, brown and green, :i to XI cents; Cash mere in all colors. So to XI cents; red flannel, 3 cents; gKid toweling 4l'i cents. ti'The aoove stock has been reduced 2.". jwr cent. Our Stock of I-adies' Coats Sold Almost For Nothing. I 'oats former price f;.(l. now frf.Kl Coals former price r.. now 3. mi Coats former price U.io, now fl.ns Also, do not forget that xq arc now oflcrinjr our entire stock of Children's, Boys' and Men's Ovcrcontsnt half price. Good All-Wool Black and Brown $7.00; Hoys' IMue aud IMack Chinchilla Coals, Former price, fs.mi. Children's Cape Coats In big Plaids or Stripes, 1.7."; former price, fxrrf). tlrThese giMtds must go and there is a mk1 chance for buyers. Men's Heavy-Weight (.ray or Red - O.V. nt suit, former price, t l..Vi. LADIES' Fine JLDrcss Shoes at 1.25 to 2.00. JUST RECEIVED ! -A LAIKJE LOT- Boots & Shoes -ItOUGIlT AT- Sheriff's Sale ! FROM THE : STOCK OF W. E. SCHMERTZ &, CO., PITTftRI'KM, FA. The public invited to call. Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. T'KIAL. 1.1 ST. L.lt ol causes set term. KftCt: Supp et al Shsttw Zimmerman .......... McOonlKle. Hindi. ... hintrken .... J'Hura will James I Mark . - Kracken ..... Sloan Zimmerman Mattlson at al........ KlineortlliUK er. Shirley Motley Hrter...... Ken lord - -T- Khlers I'se Howell Mork Sam. . VakMke Lrfitre, Sunshine h. t'o Valley Plk. t'o Proth'y'a office, "eb, down lor trial at March .. Jordan. .....ti. Stutiman et al. .. ..vs. Kom e a I ..vs. ller fc. !. . .ts. t'auilina l-aiid 'o. vs. Stlne. ...vs. Kars. ....vs. Johnstown I ..u natter l!ominr. ...T. l.U'.vd. ts. Oracle. vs. stine. ..vs. Kilestine. ....ts. IMhert. ....vs. H. K K. . TS. IVMliillKh. vs. Ml. I Ulve "horrh. ....vs. MrMulInn et al. . ...T.'. Zimmerman. VK. Khodv. .. vs. "roijin. ...vs. -lennlnxs. ..vs. Kuller ....vs. Hlzer. ... .vs. Wlllelts tL Herring ton vs. Hayes hairs. J. .:. DAKHY . . 10, 18W3. FrutlTv. Mountain House MR SIINIIIG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBENSBUEG. T 'HIS well known and long established Shaving fa rlor is now located no 1 -en Ire street. - puslt. th. livery stai.l. of ll'Hara. I la vis . I.01I1 er. where th. tmsineas will t-e earned on In the future. SHAVINC, 11A1K Cl'lTlMI AMI SHAMIIKIlNtl don. in th. beateat and mo.t art I sue manner. Clean Towels a specialty. Sja.Iaales waited on at tb.ir residences. JAMES H.IIINT. topnetor XJOTICE Is hereby Klven that tbe lollowinv ae 1 nnicu have been bled In the 'ourt ol Com mon fleas ol I'amtifia county. I'a.. and will be et.nnnned by said court on the brst Monday of March, A. II. 13, unless cause be shown to tbe contrary: r'lrst and final account of J. E. Chandler, a. slKiee ol Jacob J. Mishler et nz. Klrst and nnal account ol It. tl. Mers. aiK ne. . I J. tlauntner et ux. Second and nnal account of John Fonst, as signee ol Frank llahn. J. C IIAKHY. Feb. 10, 18P3. frothonoiary. ADMIMSTKATOK S NOTICE. Whereas letters of administration on the etate nt Uavld Trex ler, late of Oalluiln town ship, deeoased, bavlna; been srantod to tbe un dersigned all persons Indebted to said estate are bereby notified to make payment without delay and those having claims against the same wl'l irent tbem properly aulhenticate.1 lor settle sneut. ANN tl.lZA IKtXLKK, JlHN U WH.T, ALViw Evabs, Aity. Administrators. Jan T.11. 1)K1VATE SALE. The undersigned will tell at Private Sale In Ity Iwrounti, llambria county, fa, bis Hotel, with Brewery attached; Two lee Houses, Stable, and all necessary Out buildings on the premises The Hons. Is licensed now. t-'r further particular call on or adires the uroiirleuir, THEUlRJKE SEL.L.. Uly , f a Oct 5M . 1S"S. Ml. D. KITTELL. Attorney-n t-ijn w 9 LBCNSBVUU, FA. Offie la Armory Bnlldlnn.opp.cioa t Hons. CANCER and Tamora CfURW ; no knK, buuk tree ! iiTH. Jt bt i.it. . US cJto tn ciu. iiiii.u. EABEK FAIICY HID STAPLE GROCERIES. CAN HAVE FUR TRIMMED - COATS, Reduced from $12 to $7.50. Misses Coats in Plain and ll.ix-I'leau-d. light and dark colors, in all sizes, can In bought from $3.51DTID $B.1DU ('ents' Xeckwear atlic., regular roc. goods. fft'Tor next two weeks we will sell TWO IM'X 1H:KI) AM) FIFTY PAIRS PANTS Worsted, Cheyiots. All-Wool Cassitneres, at one price. A PAIK-XO YOU FORMER PRICE, MEN'S CAILIF SHIES, In Ctstisr ss or Lace, $1.7.1 to Misses' Dongola and I. rain Spring Heel Shoes, fj.jr.. Child's lloiigola and Orain H.-el and Spring Heel at 71c. Men's Fine Dress Shoes iu Congress or Lace for tl.-'.V 500 PAIRS MEN'S - BROGANS, Solid Leather. Oak Top. Sole w ith liiickle. t.V-. a pair, former price t.:i:,, the biggest olier ever made in Caniln ia county. r?TOiir stock of FFKNITriM:. CARPETS. HATS. (APS. TRUNK'S and VALISES is now ready for iu- SNCtioll. 35 "Come spend an hour w ith us. THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT jraMfflN Mccodt-jweiljTs, 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will find ;t complete line of Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's Suitings in all styles and fuialilics. for Men and Boys, for Style and Finish can not be heat for the price Furnishing Goods, Hats and caps, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us when in the city and we will do you good. JOHN McCONNELL, ALTOOXA, PBXXA. y 1 mm New White Front Bnilfini, 113 Clinton Street, Jotetom, Pa. New Stock of DRY GOODS. MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. F I KHfl RT CARRIAGE AND HARNESS MFC, ml MM T- mm si a . j ZT toJ-JHarness,!:?tlZ 119 Road Wagon. JrVjX CO t"0 Md Ur.Hf mUUtMtONn AMHt IrJIlUf mmmM. fl ftsSrr. JZ.0U.r"dllT w,th . i-f-mJ Tifc. -zZ. C- to xmwi-B tor- ui m.wvik t. tud U'm J X ' r-TJ TST v mmm m.w tf i4ii inr iwo ytm w txf imy rm Atot into r i t j urW far roo WriW yuar own urUar. K..in m MSM nui bjsW sTBs. WHOLESALE PRICES. ll !!! J : Ooaranteed i 'Jr ,r' rl u4 IJS, Tog Ht.Kiea at no. . wagon. rvi era. eras wJrl rlMrflic.aa Hletfe H to ( 1 V wrnt efT i.h- tub ins.inte 174. 1N1)1. Policies wrlitan at snort no'lee in the OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" Kma otner rirnt ! CtMps.sila, T. W. "DICK, rK THE ora HARTPoun FlltB 1NSU11ANGEC0MT. 1794. KOansnonr.Jair l. 188. To Investors. "THY ko away from home to seek Investments 1 wtien yoa can Uuf I'eonoy l7nu Kirt Morticave seourlller on the !ash or Mnnthlr I'ayuienl lan and whirl, will net you taeniy er cent, on your money? Var arilruiara rail on or ddrera 11. A. 1JS( H.KH A KT. Ann. &, lHi. btieiuiluric, I'a. I rw I-i UKH MATTER WHAT COLOR WANT WE HAVE. $14.00. OATS LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. . GAIXITZIN, PENNA. V a 3 9 not mmimtmcUMf. War Vf, HmMBMfWi U UlppUsS, i; .7- a I'.able IU.lr, SIS w.tb urd M-pu. Ulue iwa Aoaresa ESSLSMa $42. .W.B.PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, I N D. JOHN PFISTBR, IIKALER IN GEIILRU MERCIIAIID1SE, Hardware, Qnccnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROYISIONS, VLUtrTAHLM IN DtKAtMSN, IIRXJM, .T" , OPFOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESS0N, PA. nw! Suly JF. McKENIilCK aTTOkslKr a Mil NHKl.tO AT lW. IHK.VSHllal. . PA Ar-4lffiee on Centra street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers