(Cambria J;rccmnn. K.nK.xsm i:i. camikia rn.. r. FRIDAY. .11 NK H. is:t. MX AI. Ami PIKM..U lleiiiltK'k liurk has droppi-d tn? P-r I'tinl. Tlu t'tlitors nf tin Juniata Valn'.v, will tht-lr annual iiwftinif at U-tifonl tins yrur. -Tin' r.:i.l m.Mii- in Caml.ria t.mn sl,iv. is .l.-i.itf ... v.-ry niu. l, i.-.h.I work. -A win.lin.ll hif '''' at Iv.-ll m.U f,.r tli'M""!'"-'" "f 'U'l'l '' tlir-rt.t-t.i'.- I'1' vatiT. Mr. f. V. 1!. Ki'iinc.ly. a furmrr rrsi ili'iit i'f Klirnslniri;. 1,111 "'w "f oliusiowii. in '- n n Moinluy. Tin I'.'iin- Ivania st;itr .l.'iit al atnin inu Uiaitl w ill inri-t fur t In' tl -insai'liuii of l.ii-in.'ss al I'r.-ssnii .1 uly 11. A tliiff vi-ar olil cliiM of .lamrs Dick. i iiliiik' near I nkpoi't. Imliana i-miniy, ir.ii a peanut in liis throat out- tl;iv last wf.-k ami was rln.Ui'tl Hi tli-utli. . vriiti-i'ii .Itihiistow ii l.irylists visiti-tl ii-iiuru' on iln-ir l N on Suniiay, rr- iiii ii ; n i; houn- !y way of Suuiinrrlull. William Stillli'i', ii'siiiini; iirar I'liriTy- Ii. Iiail thi' inisl'ort uni-inn-ilay last week in hi. ak oiii' of his i-s w hili' haniUini -i in-. Miss Sail it- loiu-s, tlaii'-'hti-r of Da hi K .liiiir-. of Krynolils illi-, .li'tli'isim t-tuiii-w. is iitin4 frifiiils in Klirnsliuri; ami 1 . 1 1 1 1 i v . I.a-t irk thi'i'ourt appointed .laiiD-s s,,ihi-i illi1, 1'onslahi!' of Siinin'haniia l.iu nlii. in I'lai of t i.-.ii'i;.' Iv. liaruiau. w liu n-iiini'il. -Tin' lVini-vl vania railrosnl Company i tm y itiLC a id'w slum for Walter 1. Main. l..ir niittit was i i-)Uiipi-t)'ly vri') ki')l -Ai-rai urrks im.i. Tin' hoiisi- nf Philip llortoii. of Fast i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 ix 1 1 . was ih t rnvi'i! Iv ti f rally l.i-i Miinlay linn niii-i. Tin- lire as i-ausi-il Is l In1 i p Ids inn of a lamp. A 1 1 ii i lira r i it ii niinri- iianu'il .1 ! M.il apii.p was si.(.i-y Imi in-. I aUmt tin- hi'ail -i ii.l lai't-on )'lin s)lay inorniiit; liy an r ;,I.im.iii of lilt' ilamt) in tin- (amliia coal in i lu-ar .Inlinsttm n. William I.anin-r. a iM tiin ham! on tin r:i ilroail at Clu-nytirr, was si-rinu-ly in jur. .1 a f.'w days umi wlnlr ril i nu on a I, in. I car hy a har hi'cuiniii ilisplaccil ami -ii, liii.tr him on tin- ahilomcn. A ilanirhtcr of Mr. I'. .1. Ix'trirli. tin-ui-Hkii.mn harilwari' nnrchaut. at C:n i t v n. ilic.l mi Tui'-ilay actl a!. out ..:. . ii vi-ars. from scarlet fever. iiuim; to a mistaki' ol siuiie oiii', the il.ii.-..f t In' farmer's int it uti' to he h. lil al t 'ai roll town were u'iven as tin- :.'l-t ami I. 'I'liey shiiiilil lie ihe'Jolli ami '.'1st 'I n. -.lay ami Wrtlin'silay - On Thuisilay niulit of last week a louse wa toleti from theharu nf Ilcny Spen cer, of Uichlaml townsliip. Il 'vas tmceii tn m ar l-'orvvarilsiow n. in Sotnei set niiniy. w In ri i I w as foil m I t ieil to a tree, t he next lay. Milton .1. Miilcr, of l:lairs ille. w ho piuchaseil Key. Ij. (oil's tiruir store, I . I e.nsliuiu. last Week, has ilisposeil of the e-t.ililisliim-iit lo Mess. John M. Wilson, nf N'.' Florence, ami I. S. Work, of (Jal litin. Wiukmen in tin- ("atnhria Iron C'om panv's s;inil ijnarry. soiiih of Somersi't. one ilay last week illl! Up flolll helleath a mass of rock t hi- ant lers of w h.i t is he! i eyed 10 have hei ii an elk. They miisi have l.ceii Inirii il lor hiimlli ils of years. le.Vernor l'atlisou has signed the hill r. p i n 1 im; the act trovcrnini: the pulilica 1 ion ..f sheri ll's sales in the eoiinly seat i.. i spapi-rs. ami (- iv ill i ii ir that theat- t s may ilirect their puhlieat ion in :in two newspapers puhlisluii in the c.iniiy. 'I In- elect r it" current w as t in ueil on the ti ..ll. ire uf t lie A ItiMina l.mraii Val- l- i. ii luay. Iietweeu All a ami llolli- il.i -1. in a on Tuesil ay ami next week it is . pei i ei I that the cars v ill U- runniusi vtz ul.iilv. The fare to 1 loll i.la shu I u will he I' ll . ehls. Uetfister ami Keeonler I). A. Mc- ' 'ii arriveil in the cit this (Tues.layi in.. i ii imr ami on the noon train ei,t to iiueinauidi to visit his mother ami hroth iis. Mrs. Mt'tnuiiih. who has l.een ill for s.ilni. tillli', is soiilew hat improved. .i.il.v- '.." ! Iltiahl. Frank I'.ishop. working in a stone Mu ui y at I.lnyilsviUc. was struck hv sonii of Hie machinery of the derrick on Friday I -t t and had his ii ltIi t leif hadly crushed and fractured, lie was taken to the Al tooua hospital where it was found neces sary to amputate the injured niemlier. Mr. Anthony Conrad, of A lleiflieny to iishi. w hose si i,,u illness we noteil si-wral weeks int. ilinl on Thursday of last k.-ek after a loin; ami painful illness 1 1 oiit rjk m-er in t he stomach. Mr. Conrad .1- a Jiilillly esteemed c'lieii. al.olltl'JI ears nf ,i'. ami leavi's a wife and family. - David IVtcht w as da netoiis! y st a d l.v an unknown Italian almut '.lo'i lock last Sal unlay niirlit at Slippery Kuti.. ahout a mile ami a half fruiii Altoona. 'I'lien- was a I' ti l y oiiiii on at ttie lime the (iittinyr atlrav oi cuired. I'etclit was cut across the ul .l.iineu and 1 he wound is regarded as se- s. Iii ainithi-r column will he found the aid of William C. Iti rry as a candidate f..r county auditor. Mr. D.-rry lias served ii. ti im as county auditor in an accepta- inanm r and the DemiM tacy can make I". . mi-lake in renominating him. II.- is a i-''i.'. l.iiiait w ell nuali tied for tin' posithin in. I a deservini; Democrat. W.ili.im Deckel, the vi'ietan clock ' ik.-r ,,f M.illidayshiir. has siarle.l to " ' the World's Fair, at ( hiea-o. I I"' '!.! nut ii las seen eiht v - t wo years of i " and MTHit ito-hI for many more. Ie U -iindl- Ids c,,. li exliihit nu a w In-id -l.iii.'.t. and exiecls to complete t he j"'u i . y u iiliin thirty da. are the nn'y known animals that " i-h I 111 iesnakes. l'eler M II ll leu 1 M l . ul I .me is atmnt four miles hack of :. i:!..vt :; jtl the niniintains. has a two- ii -..1,1 jnt. t hat t its ow ner's certain Mi. .u ., U,., .Ull ili-vnlited is rait;.-.,.,kes this season. The snake's hite '''Js t,, have nu effect upon it. 'It:.' Irwin Sli'itilnnl says: A I'enn '"ii-diji man tlreametl he wasaswldicr "a- In a hattle. ami while making ii 1. sperale elfnt t to escape his pursuers he ''I ..nt of the J-d a ij 1 1 hroke his collar I,,,,,,., iiiid now he U applvins for a pension and s;is hj claim is a himhI as many ot hers h.-e disahilily is of the dlealll order. --The insiiram e depart men t at Ilarris 1 'OL-. tl.rouu'h F. W. Kllswortli. is a Tier u ' miiuher of insurance uirents ,,r hrokers in 'his ;u other western counties w ho have h i n si,i, i;jhl, .lnij wt itini: policies in wild r;" 'oiiipaiiies not of this state hut are iiii a nlioried t id., husini-ss j the state un h r the terms .,r the act of si7. Mr. John Kirhy. of Johnstown, an iK.iim es himselt lts :l candidal.- for t lie of t - of county commissi, ,,.r ; ,.,.il-s Mr. Kirhy. hy his U,Ui i r "" in the ollice, reels no hesitation In l'i-uhility tiM. r,,rin the responsihl,, ,i. lu-s. and if successful j his aspirat ions. 'II (five tl. ni, the same attention iii Uu- future that he ha done Jo the past The brightest letters rrom the World's Fair, the jrreatrst sporting and base bull reports, ami the liest, summer resort cor respondence is to be found in the I'ittshiirsj Kev. T. II. Jones, some ten years ao pastor of the CouLrrei.'atioi.al church in this place and since that time pastor of a contrei;atiou in Ohio, was a visitor to KU'iisburjr this w eek. Mr. William Tierney, of Cambria tow nship, w ill lie a candidate Tor county commissioner before the next Democratic county convention. Mr. Tierney was a candidate for the oftice three years ami and the llallerini; Vote he then received is an Indication that Mr. Tierney has many friends ainolii; the Democracy who believe he W illi Id make a good commission er. The inspection and wei-hitiif of the nia ple suitar produced in Somerset county and presented for bounty has been completed. The priHl'iet of the county during the past season is estimate i at Lanjim Miiiuds, and CI. mm pounds were presented for wcijjh iuit. Tliere were three Inspectors, at Mey eis.lalc, Kei lin and Somerset, tiiiiyalniul one third of the priKluccrs applied for the titiiiuty. Milton Counell, of this place, on Mon thly morning, while out hlllillln; was se verely hull by the liiiislnig of a shell from a breech loading nun. Whether the breech had lieen proiielly closed or not we could not learn, but on the gun beinif discharged a piece of the shell Hew back and struck him under the right eye, making an ugly cut ami a painful though not dangerous won ml. William I'aulson, w ho lives in the TJlh w in! Johnstown, was awakened on Tues day in. .rniiig by liiiding his house full of smoke and had scarcely time to arouse his family and escape in their night clothes when .the whole building was a mass of ll. lines. The building caught lire from a tlelecliv.- Hue ami the loss on the building and contents is estimated at .i,ii with an insurance of !..". M. F.x-.liiuge Hunter, of ireeiisbnrg, a prominent citi.eii. tlied on Wednesday at his home in that plac- after a ling, ling illness. Judge Hunter was appointed president judge of Westmoreland county in lST'.i to till a vacancy caused by the res ignation of J udge Logan ami in lsso w as elected for a term oT teli years which he served and rt tired in I swi. He was."s years of age and leaves a wife ami one sou, C 11. Hunter, w ho is a meiulx-r of the Westmoreland comity har. On Saturday afternoon, while William Murray, aged lit years, son of Thomas Murray, ot Motintaindale, with several companions w as sw imming in the Clear lield creek, near Van Ornit-r, the former got beyond his depth ami was drowned. The family of the deceased have much sympathy, as lie was a promising young man, an only sou and is siiruiveti by his parents and two sisters. He is the forth victim to luse.his life in that treacherous h )le where the water is very deep. A young man, name unknown, appar antly about tw cnty-cight years of age. was si ruck and killed on Tuesday by Derry ex press, near deorge's station, a short dis tance from Lat robe. He was about live feet eight inches i:i height, had sandy moustache, blue eyes, light hair, ami wore alight striped coat, dark striped trousers, ami brown straw hat. The body was tak en in charge by I'ddertaker llai tinan at La t robe. Mr. J. T. Klingeiismith. the 1. Ii. II. agenr, there, believes that the tie ceased belonged in Johnstown. Aiii-nt the effort of Flory to secure the Republican nomii.atior. for county treas urer, it is saiil a meeting was held at Fbeiisbiirg recently, at which it was de cided that tin- Darker ought to have a show. At prest nt they have only the judge, the (lost master, a few clerks in the court house, antl several other easy posi tions; hut. having received a hint that t here w ould te a change in the potoflife. and not seeing not hing better in sight, a mortgage has lieen placed on the nomina tion for county treasurer. The other fellows will be allowed to vote. .Ii,h)inlmcii 11, ni!. Take a drive through the country and carry a three foot pine stick with vou; cut a notch every time you see a piece of farm machinery standing out of doors unpro tected, w ind era -ked. paint washed olf and irons rusting. We will wager your pine stick runs out before your team gets tired. I m p lenient deah-ars and manufacturers are not making much complaint a!oiit this. It suits ti,, m all right if It suits the farmers. This is t he grossest kind of care lessness, and if every farmer would build a cheap covered wagon, tool or implement shed to protect from rain, wind ami sun light, and use it. they would save' hiin dieds of dollars annually. John McCormick. of Sumnierhill town ship, accompanied by his brot her, Frank ami family of St. Paul. Minn., w ho are visiting the mountain, wt-ie thrown from a spring wagon about a mile north of Wil inore nne day last week ami were all more or less seriously though it is hoped not fa tally hurt. Mrs. McCormick was badly hurt about the back and it may be some lime before she recovers. Two of the children were severely bruised while the baby was picked up unconscious but soon after recovered. Mr. Frank McCormick was bruised by the wheels of the wagon passing over him ami Mr. John McCormick w as painfully bruised and hurt by the rail from the wagon, it Is thought that all will recover. Henry C. Dang's, accompanied by (!eorge Field, both well known residents of Johnstown, on vVi dnesday morning started out for a drive in the country, goi-ig out to Walsall, in Klchlaud towns.iip, where, after resting a stoi t time starlet! back home. At 1 1 : Tit o'clock they reached Wring's station on the Somerset t Cam bria railroad and as they approached the crossing a local freight train came along. The horse became unmanageable and was pulled to the side of 1 he load against an embankment where t lit occupants of the buggy succeeded in holding 1 1 i 111 until the ast t ar was opposite, when the frightened horse made a lunge and threw both men out of the buggy and on to the railroad. Mr. Danges was run over by the whtt-is. his al.iloiui'ii being cut om-ii ami his lower limbs crushed and mangled, dying instant ly. Mr. Field had several tiH S crushed and w as slightly cut on the forehead, but es eaptsl with his life. viHrrlttice l.lrrnvm. The follow ing marriage licenses were is sued by tht! Clerk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Wednesday, June 14. ls'.ct: Joseph A. Sanker, Washington, D. C, and Mamie Coons, Wild wood. John Keilly and Mary Drown, Johns ton n. Thomas Oil tings and C'elia Sheehan, Clearlield township. J. Austin Stalb, and Surah Mellon, Chest Springs. Kdward Weiss: and Louis., Wanipisch, Johnstown. Marco l'uhek and Sophia Hoiiia J oh ii iow n. Jos. Daylock and l'.arhara Orris, Johns tow n. Ih-njainin J. Kvans and Kintna Wil liams, Cambria township. John Melviu ami M aggie Crossin, Johns- tow n. Karnest I'.isholf and Julia Street, Johns town. Andrew Nkrchut. Johnstow n, and Uosie (Georgia (iissclla Lang, New York. Thr ' Su ierinteiident Leech has announced that the teacher's examinations will be held as follows. June ". at Morrellvllle, for Morrellville, Coopersdale. Lower Yoder and Westmont. June 27, at Koxbury, for I'pper Ytnler. JuneC-j, at Walnut Grove, for Stouy Creek. June 29. at Dale. June 30, at Uosedale for West Taylor. July 1. at Conemaiigh. for East Cone maugh. Franklin and Fast Taylor. July 3. at South Fork. July r, at Sumnierhill, for Cioyh and Siiinmerhill Imrough. July fi, at Wilmore, tor Wilmore and Sunimei hill township. July 7, at 1'ortage, for Portage and Port age township. July S, at Lilly, for Lilly, and Washing ton. July lt. at C.allitzin. for (lallitin thr ough and tow nship, and Tuiinelhill. July 11. at Fairview, Tor Jackson. July 12, at Covers, for Conemaugh town ship. July 13. at Weavers, for Kichland. July 14. at Salix, for Adams. July 1". a. KU'nsburir, for EU'tisburg andCambiia township. July 17. at l'.elsano. for RUeklick. July IS, at Nick town, for larr. Julyl'.i, at Hastings, for Hastings and Elder. July 2i. at Cravers for Susquehanna. July 21, at St. Law rence, for Chest. July 22, at Carrolltow n, for Carro'l ami Carrolltow n. July 24, at St. Augustine, for Clearlield. July 2."i, at Fiske, ror White. July 2il, at Glasgow, tor Keade. July 27. at Dvsart ror Dean. July 2S, at Ashville, for Ashville and Ashland. July 2l, at Chest Strings. July 31, at Noel, for Minister. August 1, at loretto, ftr Allegheny. OTIIKK lXFtlKMATInX. Examinations wilt begin at s o'clock. Writteu work w ill be required in ink. I'niform examination paper w ill be fur nished by the superintendent. Applicants will be examined where they expect to teach. Applicants from other counties must present a valid certificate from their own county superintendent liefore entering the class. The secretary will please hae the room "lean and well ventilated. All rriends or education are invited to lie present. The special examination w ill he held in EtM-nsburc. Saturday, September 3. Those w ho receive copies of this list are kindly asked to distribute them among directors, teachers, and others interested. OMtnary. M'tiAUITY Dieil at her residence near Cressou. June 7th. Mrs. Ann Mctiarily, in the 73rd year of her age. The subject ut this brier notice was Ixirn in Derry township, Westmoreland county, this state. Her maiden name was Ann McDermott. After her marriage to James McOarity she removed to a farm near Cressou where she resided up to the time of her death, a period of alxiiit forty-five years. She leaves one son Charles, and one daughter Mary, her bust and hav ing preceded her to the tomb. It could lie saitl or the deceased that she w as a most kind and affectionate wire anil mother. highly esteemed by all who knew- her kind manner ami charitable heart, ever ready to assist the needy ami alilit-teu and to (eak only that which was gottd or her neighbors and rriends. After suffering patiently the trials of this life and partic ulilly that tr the Her last illness, she died rrtilietl by last rites or the Catholic church and is now enjoying that reward promised the good and faithful servant. Her remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at the Summit, on Saturday morning, June loth. May she rest in peace. w. ii. : Too 51 any Olrhrstlnn. A considerable put Hon by far too large of the miners employed at the Sterling mines are Slavs and Hungarians. During recent, weeks they have been laving otT very frct'iieiitly for the alleged purpose of observing religious holidays, thereby causing a shutdow n of the mines, to the great inconvenience of the company and loss of the American miners employed. These holidays iM't-ame so numerous re cently that the superintendent, Mr. Mc- II ugh. made an investigation which con vinced him that the holiday the Huns in sisted on observing on Thursday was a Imgiis one, and that they simply wanted a tlay to loaf. He therefore-suspended about seventy of them until Monday morning, w hen they were taken back because no other men could lie got to lill their places. The superintendent says that H they do not work more anil celebrate less, they w ill all lx discharged, as the miners cannot stand idle while they s-nd the tlay in loa f ing and drinking. They never attend church on these holidyas, so it is said. HastiiHjx Tribune. The lS:i.'l edition or the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company's annual I took or sum mer exclusion routes has just leen issued. It is tastefully got ton up ami presents in a practical ami most comprehensive manner about four liu ml re. I popular summer re sorts, from w hich excellent selections may le made for either limited trips or extend ed sojourns during the summer and early fall months. The great variety of routes suggested, the complete schedules of rates, the gra ph and exhaustive descriptions of the di ITereut places, the explanatory maps and the il lustrations, make this volume a most val uable guide. Copies of this book may be obtained at any ticket ollice of the Pennsylvania rail road on payment or ten cents, or upon ap plication to the general passenger agent, Pennsylvania railroad. Philadelphia, it will be ror warded upon the receipt of twenty cents. How to Avoid Spring: I'ftfr. Spring fever, or that "tired" feeling, is occasioned by an excess of heat in the hu man body. The diet necessary to main tain animal heat during winter, is no longer necessary during the warm months of spring and summer, and a change is not only lient liclal but necessary. To avoid any unpleasant results, and. to keep up vitality tht; system should Ite stimula ted by the use of a little pure whiskey Physicians throughout the country unite in prescribing and recommending the w hiskies ttottlcd by Max Klein on account of their purity and general excellence, and the known reliability of his Silver Age, Diiituesne and Dear Creek recommend theui to all. Send for catalogue of all kinds or liquors, mailed free, to Max Ki.kix, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. Lew is Strayer, rormerly su peri ntei. dent or the county schools, was arrested on Sat urday night by Constable E. Z. Miller, or tht; Second w ard, on a charge uf embezzle-: iiient of John O. Everson, of PitU burg, U-ing the prosecutor. Strayer was taken to Justice P.land's ollice, where the warrant was endorsed. He gave bail In the .sum of ."it for his ap-iM-arance at Pittsburg oi; Thursday after uoon ror a hearing. Strayer had Uteri working for Everson, but resigned last Dtf-emlMT, He failed to pay Everson some money he had collected for him and he claims Ecvrson owes hini jl mouth's salary. JulmiUtrum Tribune. Con rt PrtM-rtl ltC- Therollow ing cases, in addition to those reported in last week's Vkkmas, were dis posed as follows. JYi'r iroHeiuis w ere entered in the fol lowing cases: Commonwealth vs. Louis Shaknofsky, rape. Commonwealth vs. Louis Shaknorsky, rape. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Irviu, forni tion and bastardy. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Shirev, as sault and battery. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Smith, assault and battery. Commonwealth vs. Philip Eckenrode, procuring jMiisnn with attempt to kill. Commonwealth v. Samuel Shay, aggra vated assault and battery. Commonwealth vs. Theodore W. Wier man. laiceuy as bailee. Commonwealth vs. Dick Yarnell and Frank Mctloldrick, larceny. C'linmon wealth vs. Roltert Xeal, defraud ing a boarding-house keeper. Commonwealth vs. Stephen l.egar, as sault and battery. Commonwealth vs. Joseph. J. Mock, for nication and bastardy. The follow ing cases were continued. Commonwealth vs. David Ilutterbaugh. fornication and bastardy. Common weal th vs Edgar Walter Plough, fornication and bastardy. Commonwealth vs. Wm. Cox. fornica tion and bastardy. Commonwealth vs. Kate Shultz. assault and battery. Common wealth vs. Deugohn, for nication and bastardy. KateCoggin, pros ecutor. Commonwealth vs. Pud Lewis and Scott MH'uire, larceny. Jury lind defendants guilty. Commonwealth vs. Thresa Hausic, as sault and battery. Jury find defendant guilty. Sentenced to pay s tine of $5 and costs. Commonwealth vs. Edward P.lackburu. alias McVicker. perjury and bigamy. De fendant found guilty of both charges. Commonwealth ys. Matthew Weakland, selling liquor to minors and selling on Sun day. Jury lind defendant not guilty on Imth charges and the prosecutor. Raphael Pyrne, pay the costs in the one cast and the defendant the casts in the other. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Anna, selling liquor on Sunday. Jury lind defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. S. Nicholson, selling liquor on Sunday and selling to minors. Jury find defendant not guilty nut that he pay the costs in one case and the prosecu tor, Raphael l.yrne, the costs in the other. Commonwealth vs. Elmer Nagle. selling liquor on Sunday and to minors. Defend ant acquitted but to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. John t.lasser. selling liquor without license and on Sunday. Defendant acquitted and costs divided Im tween defendant and Raphael Pyrue. the prosecutor. Commonwealth vs. Samuel Kirk, selling liquor on Sunday and to minors. Found not guilty but that he pay half the costs and the prosecutor, Raphael Hyrne, pay the other hair. Commonwealth vs. John Peals, larceny and receiving stolen gottds. Jury find de fendant not guilty on first charge but guilty of the second. Commonwealth vs Norman Swank, as sault and battery. Defendant plead guilty and sentenced to pay a line of 1 and costs. Commonwealth vs. (Jeorge Lantz, forni cation and bastardy. Defendant plead guilty and the usual sentence was imposed. Commonwealth vs. II. D. Reifsnyder, larceny. Defendant found not guilty. The follow ing hills were ignored by the grand jury. Commonwealth vs. W. F. Pluinmer, larceny; Commonwealth vs. Harry Smith, burglary: Commonwealth vs. Augustine Ashcroft. John Peals and Christian Sweitzer, larceny; Commonwealth vs. Augustine Ashcroft, Philip Lantzy and Christian Sweitzer, larceny; Commonwealth vs. Henry Lloyd and M. W. Damn, larceny: Commonwealth vs. S. Nicholson, keeping a gambling house; Commonwealth vs. Raphael Iturns, perjury; Commonwealth vs. Margaret Stifller, larceny as bailee: Commonwealth ys. Lizzie Thompson, keeping a bawdy house, Ed. Whalen. the prosecutor. Ut pay the costs; Coin moll wealth VS. Kid Fililey, alias James Alter, burglary. On Monday Judge Parker imposed the follow ing sentences: Elizabeth Dunn, bigamy, (.'. tine and four months in jail. John and Harry Clark, larceny, two months in jail. Charles Tomaz. rape two years in the jtenitentiarv. John Peals, larceny, sent to the Hunt ingdon reformatory. Edward McVicker, alias Plackburn, per jury. tfltM One and one year in the peni tentiary. Same defendant for bigamy $ltM fine and an additional year and a half in the penitentiary. William Proctor, selling liquor without license, fined f ID ami costs. Frank Smith, larceny, six months in jail. On another charge sentence sentence was suspended. Conrad Myers, larceny, three charges: one year in the penitentiary, $." tine and costs on the first charge; the same on the second and on the third sentence was sus eiided. John Putts, rape, f KM fine and two and one-half years in the penitentiary. Thomas Hughes larceny, fine, costs and t'M days in jail. Zimmerman vs. Rose, Jury find ror de ft ndant. Watkins vs. Jacobyj Replevin. Jury lind ror defendant the sum of $ lst",..",. Wm. McMnrdy vs. J. S. Mardis. Jury find for plaint! IT Hie?... On ttflbe WaTirlacll. Raphael Pyrne, of Susquehanna town ship, w ho has been in jail for some time past on a charge of perjury, w ho was also prosecutor in a number of liquor cases from the north of the county and fo.' which he was asain committed to jail last week for the costs, on Monday evening, attempted to commit suicide in jail. He would go to the end of his cell and running, throw- his head against the iron door at the other end. This he did sis times cutting and bruising his head in a shocking manner, when a fellow prisoner gave the alarm and Pyrne was taken out. Dr. Jones was sent for who upon examina tion found Pyrne's head badly bruised but his in-iuries not fatal. On Tuesday Pyrne was released by the county commissioners and taken to his home.. Two I'll j Allarnr-m. Altoona has enjoyed tne luxury of two city solicitors during the past year. The councils elected E. A. Flick, solicitor in April.ls'.tJ, but Nicholas. P. Mervine. Re publican, then the incumlieiit, claimed the right to hold over on the grounds that his successor had not been legally chosen. Uoth attorneys have represfiited the city in litigation in the courts, and have fully exercised their rival claims to the oflice. The aid of the Plair county courts was in voked oq Monday to determine w ho is the legal occupant of the oftice when Solicitor Flick secured an alternative mandamus to show cause why his t-alary should not he paid. A Prmtly Ral-atMt-ar The future JohustoA-u should be a coun ty seat, and the park should Im adorned by one of the linest court houses iu the state. JiJi 7i xt4swn HeraUL BALTZELLS'.. NOTHING in the way adorn ing is quite so effective as laces and fortunately nothing is more fashionable. We have sold hun dreds of yards of white, Mack and fancy laces this spring and the demand is still on and likely to be. Our lace stock shoves a wonderful variety in makes, widths and prices from the very narrow at 2c. or 3c. to the 45 inch at $2 a yard. Laces are cheaper than ever before and very pretty indeed. We have now a new line of white Pointe d' Ir lundein medium widths from l(c. to 75c. a yard. Wider widths. toe. In Ecru, medium, Sc. to COe. Wide, 48c. to 85c. a yard. In Point d' Paris, medium, 18c. to 35c, a beautiful lace and much sought after. White and Cream Chantilly, medium, 25c. to C5c. a yard. Wider, 47c. to 8Sc. Oriental, medium, 10c. to 33c. Wider, 12J to 25c. A beautiful silk lace, Pointe d Applique, ranges from 25c. to 47c. a yard. There is a great variety of fancy laces that are included in these prices. There i a very large assortment of black laces, especially in Chantilly. Very narrow, l.v. to 2c. a yard. Med diuui widths, l.V. to .Hie. Wider, 22c. to The prettiest patterns are being taken rapidly. There are but a few patterns left of the 4." inch Chantilly at Jjfl.ui, fl.2.1, $1.4 and f2.ni a yard. Also a few in fancy ne.s and laces at tl.: a yard. Fancy black laces in Point d Gen and Point d" lr'ande range in medium widths at2.V. to '.toe. Wider weaves line, to id. 1.1. CALTZELLS'f Altoona. fl-rllaa n Kollrrm. T'HK Ktwni-tiurK HuiMlnic Jr. Ixn AiKKltlon will otter lor nale at the eonocil chtul ;r, YX rnal.urn, on toe tourtn Itl.in.lay in June, fl.oiiu.uu. THUS. IIAV1S. IBftTKR IAkiMKR, Serretar-f. President. M Ml E Steven Kifle owned br U. A. Uray. de X ceased, ol HUniii. will be pot up for a ni.ootiQK matcb on July S. Ia. the aun I nlrkle-plated. with itlole and open ncnt.-, and I - 38 ea It) re, AH inaikimen are lnrlted to at tend. IF yon are wantlnif Booki, Stationary. Hook letf. Itollfi. Uamei. Toyi. Novelties. School SuppllM. Kol.lier Hoou or snuei, etc., etc . you can have y. ur want sopplled by a vimt to C. T. Huberts' store, ttieufburx. Allnou-ca an (Id es tablished one. It is abreast ot tbe time aidal. ways well tilled with Kood uf all kinds. An n chanae library bas been started at this store, where tor sand lu cents you can rent moft any book you want to read. Any book or aoytblna: elfe not In tork procured lor yon at once. Everything- sold at lowest prices. (Jive as a .'all and Bee lor yoursell. un never saw sucn a lance and elegant stock In kbensbur. Draakraasss or -tie l.lqwwr ITabll ftlllv-ly t ared toy Adiulnlairr aK Or. Ilalars' ttoldea ftpssrllie-. It l manufactured as a powder, whlcn can be Klven in a tela s ol beer, a cup ol coltee or tea. or In lood. without tbe knowledae of tbe patient. 1 1 Is abolntely barmlos. and will effect a eruia t.entan.l edj eure. whether the patlenc Is a moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. It bai been given in thousands ol cases and In every In.tance a per.'ect cure has lollowed. It never Islls. The system once Impreanated with tbe sspecine. It be comes an utter impossibility for the lituur ap petite .o exist. Cures guaranteed. 48 paicc book ol particular! tree. Address GULIiKN -SPE-JIFIC CO.. aua-10.lT. ltS Kao st Cincinnati O. ACOMPI.IMEJVT WKl-I. DKSEKVEO. AslT.-Saim bas made frequent v. fits to this ctty we take pleasure In saying a few words about him. It Is not olten we reouronend any one Lot knowing ol bis methods and modes ot doing business as well as bis treatment ol pa tients anl all others with whom be has dealings, we b-.e ful y decided tbat be is a tboritugh phys ician. It Is bis rale never to take a ear wben be cannot perioral m cure. Yoa will bad bis chames very reasonable. His standing as a siieeialist on chronic diseases cannot be ex.-elled. we are judging trom his lonr continued visits U Butler. I'a . where be bas been sixty lour times; Indiana. 1'a., where be baa been aity-eigbt times; Heilelonie. New Castie. etc and In a. I these places bis practice Is still on tbe Increase. On diseases of the eye be II as One an operator as em be louod judging irom tbe mary testimon ials wblcb we see. It Is really miraculous bis rnres ol It ng standing ebrunie diseases. Some ol hU testimonials you can see In this wek's rue in targe ad: However, It any of our readers wish to verily I hem it can easily be done by ad dressing a lew lines to any patient whose name Is attached iv the testimonial. My aalng ct mmon sense backed up bv bis medical training and edu cation be Is ei a ded to make correct diagnosis and bence It Is easy to treat cacee succe-lu!l). Tbe Iiuctor can ! found at the Combria Houe. Monday. June 1. and can be seen every lour weeks thereafter ou the same day. Note These: If interested in anv of them, write us for samples and see if you dou't Save Money on every yard you send us an order for. Pill pieces all-wool Diagonal Cheviot Serges, 3i inches wide. In complete range of the season's best colors, 35 Cents. You'll find the univeral fabric Is Mcents, and you'll Just save the difference. "MO pieces assorted American Wool Suitings, Imported Hed ford Cords.Taffeta Change ants. Heige ltourette Stripes, 'Mi and 51 Inches wide some of I he in all-wool some three-fourths wool, 25 Cents, every yard worth 4eents, some 50 cents; this sale, price, -j cents, loo pieces Finest French Satines, U-st of the season's printings light and dark colorings, 25 Cents, regular price all season in this and other stores has lieen 35 cents, loo pieces extra tine American Satines, 2." cent quality at 15 CENTS. Mohairs, for traveliug and street dresses. 52 inch MOHAIR lSKILLlANTlNES, in 4 shades of grey only, 75 Cents, that are 1.2S qualities as usually bought and sola. 44 Inch Mohairs, in all staple colors, 50 Cents. That Is remarkable quality and value for mi cents. Jletter nee about these. They're worth looking after. boggsTbuhl, 115, 111 119 & 121 Federal St, ALLEGHENY, PA. 1K1VATK SAI.K. Tbe nndersiicned will sel at ITIvate Sale In I.lly Imrouab. tJambria county. Pa, bis Hotel, with Kreteery attached; To Ice Houaee, Stable, and all necessary Out baildloas on tbe premlsee Tbe House Is licensed new. r'or lartber particulars call on or address the tr.rleur, THUlHKK UX. LMJ, l-a, ct 34, liMS. Attention ! THE PEOP We are convinced that our prices and goods are right. Since we became Simon & Co.'s successors our daily sales up to date have increased just 40 per cent., and we still continue to sell at the same small profit figures. In Clothing you can be suited in a Suit for yourself, your boy or boys in higher quality than price. In Spring and Summer Styles we are stocked up to overflowing. We feel confi dent that if you come to us you will go away better pleased than ever before, as this is our motto: Why do you get your Shirts made when you can get them to fit you and goods to suit the most particular. We have Shirts rrom 2.". cents up to 2.iw. Meii's Fedora Hats in everv shade, color and style that vou want ror 1.4"-. Also a very tine line of the latest and most fashionable Stiff Hats from r-o cents up. FURNITURE. Ptdow we will e.uotc a few prices. Then you can judife for yourself. 1 set -rood yellow I'hairs 3.1 1 set itimxI dark Chairs 2..VI 1 set -0d dark Chairs 1 set cane seat Chairs in dark 4.'.i 1 wt cane seat Chairs in dark 1 set cane seat Chairs in dark ('.i 1 set cane seat Chairs. Mahogany '.-' 1 Oak Kocker witn arm 1 I lark Kocker with arm 1 ' 1 Oak cane seat, fancy arm 2-i 1 dark cane seat, fancy 2.7. 1 lifiht, very fancv arm 2.'-' Child's Kockcrs, rie.. '.. 7."Vc. and... l.im Perforated Chairs and Rockers in all styles and prices. 1 full S-piece Mahocany or Walnut Hed-room Suite i 24.m 1 full S-pieceOaK I.ed-rooiii Suit 27.un SideUiards, Cupboards and Sinks a specially. Oil Cloth & Carpets. We are sttn-ked in Oil Cloth and Carn-ts. It will save you money to buy tf us as in biiyiii-? our stock early and in large quan tities we saved money. We challenge any one to equal offering this season. Don't wait N. B. It may be of interest to yoa to say we arj still deep in the grocery business. It will surprise you to see the way we are selling goods in this department of our mammoth store. Some merchants say "I wonder where they can get goods to sell at those fi-zures, :is we can't buy them wholesale at the prices they are retailing for." Here is the the secret: We know where the goods grow that is why ?we sell so low. And when you come to town, Look for the Red FlagThat is the Place. JOHN PPISTBR, ir.M.i:K i! GEIIIRU MHMIDISE, Hardware, Qieensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, V Eta TETA B I.FJ IX SEAMIX, IIARXrAK, FTC. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. TfaaM 2uly 1KOIOSAIJ F-K HKMSHIMI S5TA tlonerj, Furniture. Kuel, and filter Su pile. In compliance with the 'onstttuttt n and taw. o the tkimtnonwealth ul rVnoM Ivania. 1 beret. Invite sealed proioals. at firite fslow maxtmum rates B zed 'B schedule, to tuniith statltmarj . furniture, fuel, and other supplies fr the seveia d e.artments of the .-stale UuTrminfot. and t-n tnekinar repair in tne reverai orpartmenta an tor tbe distribution ot the ponilc documents. f.t the year endinc tbe brt Munday of Juuc, A. I. -separate proposal will be received end sepa rate contra-t awarded as announced in said schedules, rlacb pttioaal tnnt i acsampamed by a bond wirb appretred sureties, conditioned er tbe faithful performance of the rant-art. and addressed and dellvstre.1 to me brforr twelve o'clock ., oi Wed nesday. the .h dty of June. A. 1. 1SH3. at which time the rtitals will be opened and rontr eta warded. In tbe Kecei.tion room ol the taeatlve liepartment at Htri-I.uru. Blank bonds and scedules coutalnlna; all ne cessary Information can be obtained at this lie partment. WILLIAM K.HAKK1TY. Secretary ol the Commonwealth. June 2. 193.3t. F' K SALE. S Kt ; IN D-H AMI M AtU I N IKY. 1 Portable Boiler and Knalnes. :tf horre-piwer. 1 fottabie Holler and trirines -t nurfe-power. 1 1 'enter Jrantc Kneine. VxVl. with tlovernt-r. t Slde llraUKbt Koaloe. 9' tM . with t lover nor. 1 Side lirauKbt tnaine. loafs, with lovrnor. 1 Sin-le lidaeran.l lot Iron Puileya. 1 Klch Impjoved Hand Saw lammer. 1 pair Blandy Hea-ly Head blocks. 1 Parke Saw Swaae. All la -rood condition and at halt price. Write for particulars to 11. UIEK. ma-M 41 liubola. Pa. nUTtXi LtltKAMiL. H J.SHtlTlll. PaorKIBTOR. located at I Hi Hois, Pa., near tbe B. R. at P. Railway liepot. We always endeavor to fur nish tbe best accommodations to business men, pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons In searcb ol jomtort and quiet will bnd It a desirable place to stop. Tbe Table is unnurpasjted and Is always supplied with the best the market affords, and all tbe delicacies of the season. The Bar Is su it piled with the choicest of pure liquors and elKurs and not b ids; bnt tbe best Is sold. Special atten tion Klven to tbe care ol horses. H.J.SCHETTHI. s. l. uid. xt-civr turn. REED & KEADE, Attorneys n. t 1 hav, KKEMSBUKil, - - - PENNA. -romce on Centre street. 4 28 tS M. D. KITTELL. Attorney-o c- iaw, EBENSBUK4I. PA. Iiffloe IB Armor? Bulldtna. opp.lJonrt House. rp W. DICK, L ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW, KBKVsaciui, PKtm'A srS-teclal attention to Klven claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc. ehT- JF. McKEXUICK, e ATTOttMBT tin CV.l'BHKtLLOK AT LAW. KBtNSBlKU. - PA s)"ttttlce on Centre street. D ONALD E. nUFTON, ATTtlKN EY-AT I.A W. awtltflrs In Opera House. Center street. H II. MVEHS. ATTtlKN KY-AT-LA W, Esinsria, Pa. Illfca IT liollonsde How. on 4 entre street- telCriTt SAMPLES FRCtE llS BDCsI I U.lli rM.tl Trite Ufctk A. fMwrTT.Hew Vurk t'tlj Please and Satisfy Everybody. Floor Oil Cloth from 2.1 cents to 4s cents per square yard. Ingrain Car-ct. one yard wide, at .'ill. 40, 4s and iu cents. Stair Carpet from 23 cents up to .10 cents per yard. SHOES! SHOES! If you wish to get a good and substan tial Shoe call on us. You will surely find something that will suit you. Ladies' done. da plain tip md sprini: heel, button $1.2.1 to $2,110 Ladies' dongola, oera and common selix-. billion, heel $1.2.1 to 1..KI Ladies' extra line tipti lilucher 2.."o Ladies' russet, tipped, button 2.'to Ladies' line ebbieti buttoned: also. Misses' and Children's patent leather tiplied $1.10. $1.2.1, l.:to Ladies' tint surge, button or lace 1.2-S Ladies tipped and common sense Ox-- fords $l.iaiid 1.2.1 Children's tip-d Oxfords .vi j Children's russet and dongola spring I heel $1. and 1.10 ', Infants' shoes fro:n 22 cents up. ' Men's lace and congress shoes l.'iTt I Men's satin calf, lace or coiiirress 2.uo I Men s is can. lace or congress 1.7.1 Men's tlped IlliK her. extra tint- 2..VI Men's line hand-sewed, lace or con gress 3.(i Men's I 'reacian calf, lace or congress.. 2.m Men's line Kangaroo lip-ted, lace or congress 3.un Men s extra line goamere calf, lace I the intrinsic value as well as the but come at once to Yours Respectfully, EBENSBURG IVIarblei Granite Works, J. WILKINSON &l SON, PROPRIETORS. DEALERS IX Monument;?, Headstones, Vaults and Sarrr. pharis. Marhle and Marbleized Slate Mantels, Cemetery Fencing of nil kinds. Also Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings. Tin chasers w ill find our priees the lowest when they consider the class of work ue mamifiit Hire. We also buy by the car-load and (live customers the advantage of re duced freik'ht. WE CIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE ETTmb IF WUS$IK. 6 6 New WliitB Front BiiilJii, 113 Clinicn Street Jolmstown, Pa. New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR- PETS. Call to see us when in town. P. R. R. SCHEDULE. Schedule In effect May S3. 18i ('OBBSsrlloaia at I'rnsea. KAST. Seashore Kxpress 6 30 a tn Htmi-nunr AccommoJatlon ... nzii hi 1 la y Kx IT. i . . -- M ....lluiara Aitot.na Kvpress ....... I oo p m Mail Kxprens 5 17pm Philadelphia Express .......... Ill im akPT. Johnstown Express 8 14 a m I'acihc Expres4.. K a m Wav Past-enaer .... ! : p m Mail Trm .. 4 Lt) p aa Juhnuwn Exires . 7 few p m Ibraabarx Rrsnrh. Trains leaves a follows: 7.-J0, loiS a. no and S.34 p. m and Arrive at lreson at K.'je. in Ml a., m. and 4 IS y m. Ueare 4'resatin at v Uu. 11 -jn a. m and 5 an p. in., and arrive at KbensbuiK at 10. In a. m. and li 01 and fi 10 . to. I'rfMoa mm a leartield. Ieave Irvona at f 44 a. m.and i 40 p. tn. arrlv. 1 nic at Cress on at 8 Ok a m. and 4 p. m. Ipave :resson o a. in. and Slip. tn.. arrlvlna; at lr vutia at 11 oo a m. and II.3N p. m. Sunday tratna leave t'resson every Sunday at 9 .10 a m and 118 p. m.. amvlDK at Irvona at ll.to a. m and e 00 p. m. For rates at tpe. etc , call on aarent or address Thus. E. Watt. 1. A. W. llo t'litb Ave., PltUdura . Pa. S. M. PKKVOST. J. H. WOOD. treneral Manaa;er. (General Mana-cer. EiaminatioEs for Princeton UniTersity. Extrance and Prellmlnare lor Freshman, also fur entrance for stii.homi.re 4'laKses. Academic and Scientibe scbtuls. and In ScbiMtl ol Electric Enalnt-ertna. nnder the ausii.ewa of the Alumni Armtciation ol We-tern I'enn'vlvanla. wlli lie held at the Km IMS ilr THE t'KNTKAl, BOAKlMip EI'l't'AI'ltlN. Mr-UHntock Hulld lnT, tilri Market street. Pittsburg. Pa , Jl'NE liib and 10th, lsJ, Commenoiba at ti o'clock, a. . 1HI KSHAY. Jl'NElMh. Conducted by a member ol the Princeton faculty. The Alumni Association ot!ers a prize ot .'i.tto In cash to tbe man pakaing tbe best entrance ex a in I net ivn lor either the neadeuiJC or ScU-ntltlc Scht-ol. and actually entering- thereafter. Eur lurtber Information, aldress 41 Ell. K. WALUCF, 7t Kourlh Aveiuue, PutsimraT. Pa. June i. 3: HXJ WHH3I IT MAY CtlM'EKN! X. All peri.ns hanu claims against the estate ot Jeremiah Nuonan, late vl Munatrr towusblp, ('latin county deoease.l,fraaalnat the lata ol Eliza Not. nan. late l said Uiwnship. deoearet, are rrqunsteU Ut present their claims profxtrly probated Ui Uie by May lUiib. Ittud. M l: a-UTEIJ.. KltensburK, March 31. Ituia. Hi? J at such a remarkably low price or oiigrcss 1.71 Men's grain plow shoes, buckled, lial- list ttmiriie 1.3.1 Mens working shoes on can get from us from W ceuis lo 1.21 DRY GOODS. Ladies, here is the pla?e to get your dry good. Curtains from 7.1 cents $.-..( to per pair. Ladies' percale waists, light or dark, .10 cents. Ladies batost waists, figured and striped, with milled front at 74c. White waists, all kinds of material, ihe latt-si and most rashionahlc styles, from ''. cents to $2.4S. Dress ginghams ror H cents er yard and up. Apron ginghams from 4i to 10 cents. Muslin In bleached or unbleached from 4'; to 10 cents. In Calico we aresUtcked full of the finest, newest and most desirable in the market, at from 3 to 14 cents. Ladies skirt embroidery, 40 inches wide, for 4-1 cents ami up. Flouncing embroidery from 3.1 cents to to $1 per pard. A complete line of tiimmings of all sorts and dresses in all stvles tin our slielyesand counters. Call and see them. You can't help but buv. as the bai gains we are tillering in the ladies line are something that you can't grap every day. variety and extent of our bargain THE LEADERS. GAIsLITZIN. PENNA. 3 9 - L. JOUSSTOS. M.J.BVI K. A. K.HI I K. EflTAMLlHRKD 1871. Johnston, Buck & Co., IJANKHKS, EBEXSBURG. - TENN'A. A. W. BK K, l aablsr. Ears bush an. luss. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKdLI.TtlWN, PA. T. A. NHARKtl Ull, atalr. General fiaiftiiigEnsinss. TransacIcH. The lollowInK are tbe principal features ol general baLaing business : tEP4M--fi Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest beer Iuk certificates lssoed to time deosltora. Extended to customers on tavnraMe terms and approved paper diseounted at all timet. '4fLl.K4-TIU.ttM Made In the locality and upon all thebanklna towns In tbe United Statsia. 4'har-res moderate. RA-rt Issued neaotfable In all parts of the 1'nltad Stats. and lorelarn exebacae Issued oa ll i.aru of Enrol . A(TUIKTN Of merchants, farmers and others solicited tn whom reasons Lie accomodation will tie extended Patrons are assured tbat all transaction- shall be held as strictly private and einn.lenttal. and that they will be treated a libera,, as boIm! banklnic trnles win p.rit, 1 It esect fully. J4S1INMT4HN. R ( H Jt Etenslnn Fire Insnrance Apcy T. AV. DICK, General Irsurance Agenl KBENSnURG, FA, vtirn e. 1 The annual meeting of stock holders lor election ot Idrectots of lb I'resaon sl 4learneld 4oal and lke I'tinip.nv w Ii tak place at l- ru aal.ly. Pa .on ' El S US I a Y. Jl'NE .l. Isi.( aasraaK . I aw k wm mm sa a-lJa.i .ak. H. (I'llA.l AN. Juue x, ItttU. Soi-retary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers