ILLi 4 i i t i a H ri 3 4 4 4 s4 h. 4 a ! i 4 I i :i i 4 i 4 i 4 t . i j i 1 1 4 i ; A r.. MAY S: 1-.I. . , C iiT'iilMiMI. tt lis , . i ..! ri hi iM-i I luck liorns , i.l -ir. , ; i ;,; ixi'ii'U it. ii a . ' ! i.l . . i i.i ; i ! .in. va a . , . i ' 1 ' i j 1 1 1" i i v. : i! : i:i III Kii'if'T nf , .i i I n- ';i-t -. k. . iff lii uivr. nf . I'.i iil.iir:i mi l ti l- il:lll l-ft , x : ; I-. :l-li I nut i Hi. i . .:- - u .;, ! 't'.--l--l hv H t I i:i!s , 'li :i. . ! : !..iii litiiidri-il . , M ' I Jit I III' Mllllkl' , . . . ;,;i.,-l...tl.-. . . i : : I . I ill nl !-lllll-, i - m i i I -1 -t 1 I . , i : 1 1 .! I In' n i in! -- .mi I i i.l:i . . -1 1 v i i i i . n .. . .... i i iirnr 1 hat l,.- . il l:! !. .1 III . - i v ill t I i'.'.iI. . ,i i . i i -1 -1 1 . nf M-ir- . . ' - 1 1 f KI -shll I IT, . i : Tl: II I -Mil v ii ml :-,l- .1 lid I!. -Ill llhl.S. . . : .!!, 1 1 :n- :iir i ii I ; 1 1 nl ln.it i n . , .: juiii y in I In .: I ': ! I - l.ii ru 1:1-1 . .: r- ..!!. I M nl' :i ilii ill i , : i ii. i i i 1 1 1 1 V . mi - : . , ..v . i.'il ii -l.nl 1 . ; . r, !.;n i- I'. i-n riin- - . Mnii.l.iv. As , . . . . I 1 1 - i Willi I III .. . i.i- ti-n .r.-iuck , i ii.i I. :n U w lis '-. . ; -' . : I--I tin irc- . . . -i I i t " - M il V .- !..!. ' 1 1 1.' 1 1 1 ; i r .i i ii ..ii!-. jl i- II;- li.MiH-lir i :;: i r I ! il Mi:i !l .if ' i - i ' i II il ! ! !- I (', . ,,f y. i-- I .1 A I :i l.'-il -1 1 . ... tl.. ! i- liiii I Ii :,;.i t ! i i I :iml ' : ';.::m .i T N i ii .1 Ii ! : :. niii.-i . in ill -, -:. ; il int.. . : .i.i II i!i v:i- ."." ..- i .Mi.i i 1 1 ' rii I lil. !. :! it x In1 iliitn A j h. Ii v ti i Ii - : .i .i- t...i!t l.v ll.-v. . : l ! I..IV.- ..f - . i: : v f:u- " i ! 'r.--.-ii i :.. :a inn ii -liip. - , I,:l- I..-.-I1 .1.- ' ; I !! li In I l V f, ir . I . ! 'Ii I I K ill III I In-IL- i- ill.i.lll IH . - .lll.l -l rllii. I- ' ' - i ' :t f it llli-r iIim-s .: .l.llrli thillo iiii ! ii iii 1 . : ' I :i l,.l I ii k . ' III - '. mil f.ll HUT i I . v . I l.l.l II I I I !:V ilfliT I .i t.i.l ll-hl i. ' I !i il i i :' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I : U - " - - . i-. - i i Hi z i I ill- ' - ' I - i - I.I ! -! II II ni-il ' ' ; ; . .i . 1 1 1 it i- r . ' !:--.i. i- t'l'A n- -.1 .-il i..i-. i ; ! a 1,-i, i p i.ii : - . . 1 1 - Tin- i .i ui.ia an.! in - : 1 1 ! i l i . 1 1 i ii . : 1 . . . A I'll . - - ' - , ii,- - - - - i, i- 1,. .-ii a ' ; i-t :: .-.-u -. ! I'.il.U II I III -:i f I '. I . Ml lil- lull -M:- ll. iil.,1, My. I - . I . ."-l- 'lllllllll i : - . ! iii:.- am .:i Iii- ' ' . i . . 1 1 1 ii ,i ii 1 ' : !..- ..!ii.v inst ' ' ! "'Ii l-lli I'li.J l-ll ' i - i . i I-..IM- V -- Ainu.- M, - . ! I'i.i lau'i: M Kan.- M. '; - V ' - . iiml l. II .-.11- ' N ' il ' ' ' ' IML'll. A lillt' ! i ' ! I Ml Sll II -I - . li-' ! il I .-HI. ii.i l, tl,.- ii'-.l. I in;.' II.I l....y al mi. -,. ' - ' ' ' ! ll III III i t . ' V l'i !, ,1 m- .- - 1 n-.ia li.r a ( ' Iii- w a- tn ' N A Ynl k 1.11 :-M,..-, takiii! 1 - ' n. a v a " i 1 1 r i t Ii -' -iii.l a -aft - ' ' !m .."i-liH-k - 'I III! nil I In I inki and -i i -i 1 1. .1 llll n H i. lit. I.y " " ' ! ' I. I II t llll li 1 i '"it in tin ' ' ' - 'I In- II. Ml I- t.ili-ili- i -. -a I.ii a- 1 1 r Hi i . i. ,iii- hi i ! ' ''' kill- -' '' .k. Mr. - .in.- fii.-n.l- " t s - h a -. a y a -i. 1 1 li i ii ! :i -- t at w.i- ranv'lil -' - a ii li-i lil- li.-a.i ' ' ii Hid, mill ' : : ' t iiiiiln iii ; '' !" N-w .,ik ''"'it (.Mil 1 - .mil t In- parts " '' 'Ii- u ati r '' ' 1 1..- -.. a '" !';" . It ia " ' M . ml.iy ;,ii H j 1 ,:'V "r tw. Tin l I...M.y(,,,K. On Monday afternoon Jamos r.itzii.jr or, or Pattoii, was shut by PoIi.-.-miui Join s, of tin sam. ;ilaif, liili ititiTii-rinj: w ith tl.. olii. -it in making an an. st. The biiik-t . nti i-. u tin- I. ft 1,-jr al.ov thu ku.-i anil took a dnu n wanl course Ii ..I l; i lis? m-ar th. km. joint. Tin; wound is not a s ri- OI1S OIl. -On Thursday niorninsi th first train from .l.hn-iow n to Altoona siiu-t Satur day nitrht j.a-s,., v.r tli. IVnnsylvania railroad. Th. oniiany, by usin. all tin lii.'ans at its coiiimaiid and by working atx.ut four liiiii.ln-.l in, n ni,it and day, lias a sinsl, track ov r trcsth work at tin' bin break near Mineral Point. A Imy nairn-d llnoven, atfed C, years, sou of t he mail of that name who started la-tyear to wl a w lieelhariow to the World's Fair, fell on a rin-ular saw in a Curwensyille sawmill on Wednesday of last w . ek. One of the lad's b us w as cut ..IT below the knee, and he died soon after of hi- injuries.' The boy's father has not been heard ironi by his family si,.,,. . started for the World s Fair. The unfor tunate little fellow had accompanied a plavmate to the mill to. arry a dinner pail. A meet im; ,,f aiiniit m miners ..r South Fork ami Fhr.-nfeld was 1, ,,n Wednes diiy ou the Portage road l lwee:i South F..ik and F.hreiifcld to take action on the report ..f Iiisirit liel,!;ale Alexander l.an'. A .-ommuiiicatioi, from Stiticmaii Kio-. olT. rini.' the min.-rs their pij,-ef,,r May and June on condition they m to ai-iK iinmeiliately was read. The olTer w as lii-i-hiied and lesolutions adopi.-d en dorsini; the action ofthe lia t ioua I delt-i-a tes and expi.s-iiii; a del ermi nation to cont inue to hold out with their hrcthern. John Kock, of Ilnlln!:ty-liiii ir. commit tid suicide ou Saturday evenim; at the li inn-of his brother, ;,orire, on Juniata street, by haiitfiuj; himself l.y a sua;, to the ceiling of the wash lions,. H,. beei. .b in. nl. -il fur some timeaiid hail Iwen sent to tin insane asylum al Karri-bur.; three mouths ai;o. A week a''o he escaped from ihat institution ami returned home. '1 he deceased was about Mi years of ant and was unmarried. He followed the oc cupation of an iron worder, ami his last employ in. Mil was in t he A Itooiia shops. Abraham Irvin. of I'etersbnri;, Hnnt inir.lon county, who was employed as a track w atchman, U as run oyer mid killed 0 i the ni:;lit of Much M. lfj:, by an eni;:iie in chat;.' of Patrick Haley, of Al toona. '1 he engineer was charged will, criminal carelessness in not having the lii-inliiirlil of lb.- eiiuin, liizhted, and la-l February the case t ame up in the Hunt ingdon court, but the jury disagreed. '1 in-ca-e was tried aaain at II u lit iiivdnn hi.-: week and the jury returned a verdict .'iiilty but that the deb-ndanl pay t In- co-Is. Tin- foilow imr words contain the es sence of hni.-e ihilosophy: "K.-ins may liuide t be In, i s,-. i,e bit. may inspire him and l be w hip may uri;c h i in f.u w aid, but 1 In- hum-in voice is more potent than all. 1 1- a--ui inn turn s will nion- ipiickly .lisp. I rriuhl : il- clear, sharp, electric commands w ill ii. oi.- t hi, i outihl y arouse his ambition, an. I it.- penile, ki.l.lly praises willmoie co.iipli t.-ly enci.urat;. the intelligent ,o;i 1 lu.r-e than ! hi- united force of I he In t. lei Ii n.l l:.-li. No ani n.al in dome-1 ic u-e mole r.-.i.J I i v if-poml- to tin power of kindness I Ii.i ii t In- I niiil iioi'M-." .Indue Ki vliuin accompanied by his friei.it Mc Kane, of K i liiiiniim. and their respective w i es. a 1 1 1 V ed here on S:it unlay mi their way home from Kb.-n-bui i;. Out al Uiil-lnu's m-ar the lievil.s Kibow. their cat i iii-;. broke dow n ami i he travel, r w en- compelled to lay ov r until trau-por-tatioii could be seen red in Indiana. They -p.-nt t hri e or roiir hoHis at 1 In hospitable home of Mr. .liiines Kalsinn. an i v i ni; i n liiliiitiit about fm ir o'clock. It rained mi lb.- travelers nearly all day, and when they reached town they were wet. tired ami ill imuled. but their friends here looked after their immediate necessiiies anil on .suiiilay tin- t ravelers resumed their iiili-rriipted journey to their home- in Kit tan li i li ;. I itl ht ml .ycx.xi- tijfr. On Sunday aft. rum, n the family of .) i .-i-pli lull. 1 1 v i m; a short il i-l am e sou I h-we-l of Kbe'i-bui!;. were- yisitin-; Joseph Skel ly. I In- fill her of M is. I'nla. ami who is a near in iiihlxir. While at Mr. Skelly's. -liiiiini r was observed prow lim about tin- I i. hi resilience and was finally seen ;. enter the house. Mr. Sk.-lly and several others started for the Fr.la resi de!!, c w hen ! he f hicf. for sir.h In- proved to be. took to his heels. After il cha-e of aim in it mile In was dually capture I and 1 1 ii 1 1 ir ! . I o this place w here he had a hear ing hcfoie K.-iiiire Jo:ies and w as coinniit ted to jail. II.- iravi1 hi- name as (Jeorm Hamilton and his home a- bein; at Phila- b ipbiii. A imnii; I In- articles taken fin.n the I'rdii re-ideiice was a charm valued at fl. a l:nl ii s bi east pin valued at if-, and a pocket book contai nin it i cents. 'nifii n li Iral inn. W ll MiiKf.. Pa.. Slav 'Jl. ls'.t. F.l'l i il: I- km n : Tin reply of J. F. in la-t week's Fkkkman to my communi cation in the js-ue of your paper of the pievioiis week places me in a false position which I wi-h to col reel. In iii.- I i i -1 place. I did not iml'.lu'e in i. nv hit. mful personality. I entertained the highest regard for J. F. and my re iniii ks aboii t hi m pL-r-onally, alt hoi.h, of course, not pelt inelit to the subject, were iiitembd to be coin p I i men t ary. I did not ih.uk In would l.e so foolish as to lose bis temper, and have not allowed auytbiui; he bits -aid to cause me to follow hist amplc. I looked upon him as an intelligent man w bo i- beiui; deluded by a da n :! el i mis doc trine, and wished to open hi-i yes by what I tlnui'.'ht an apt ill list r:it ion set forth in a veiuot pleasantry and not "a coi.tempt- ii. u- sneer" as he is pleased to term il. I do not look upon all coal onerat rs and in 1 1 1 ovt tiers as monopolists, as J. F. intimate-., but many of I hem are. and those pow i if ni capi la lists com rol t In conditions of the labor market as to force well-dis-;wsei. operators to follow their example or liiii busuess. and because some of t his class of capitalists lavor his -l idea caused n.e to view with suspicion that, with which I had been at lirst fav orably impressed, and a fill 1 1 . -r in vc.-t iiil ion into the Workings continued rue in the belief that it Would, if adopted, place tin- burden of taxation nil the homesteads of out' bllMirill; people, illill would not i ., en I the IIIiiIiiim,Iiiiii; of land - the mil iii al heritage of all by the money power of tin world. I am not unmindful! of the condition of our lalmi iii;; classes, and. v hi le 1 can not arei w ith .1. F. that single tax will U-ne-lit them. I think there is a remedy in the -i ...liialeii land tax idea, which I will, with vour permission, explain o your reiider- at soim future time. Ibipinir t biii ,1. F. w ill not in the future allow any thins that I may say, which, as what I have said Inn tnfnre, will Im sub mitted for the consideration of all in the spirit of friendship. I remain Very resclfully, .1. M. w - - Com rl I'mrrrdlny. The follow iim casi-s were di-posed l.f last week in addition to those reported in the la-t i-stieof the Fi:kkman: Cambria lion Company vs. John T. Kow ley. Jury lind fur plainlifT t he sum of K. Iverr vs. J. 1. Yeckley. S ttl.d. tieort;. Huntley vs. the Klieiislnirs? A-Plii.-k li. k Iliti'roiid Company. Jury linu for (ilaintitT the sum of .VJ."...' I. In tin ease of the Commonwealth vs John K. McK'eiuie, coiivict.Hl of cml-czzle-iin-i.t al March sesssions, the court sen fiued him to pay a line of f j and tosLs. 'o 4grf rnif nt. Ci.kvki.am, May IT. The big coal con ference has resulted in a failure. After an all -day session ofthe miners the. joint con ference committee of operators and miners repoi-ted this evening that they could come to no agreement ou the question of Wildes. The operators offered a iVT. under, cents scale and the miners held out for 7i and 7." cents. President MiT'.ride. offering a resolution recitina that whereas a lare number of operators who had refused to attend the conference had refused tin; hand of recon ciliation and peace which had liecii ex tended to I hem, the miners believed that any settlement arriyed at III the absence of these operators would only add to and and accentuate t.ie miserable condition of the miners and that it was iuiMssible to make any settlement with the operators who had met them there. While appreciating the efforts of the op erators w ho had attended the conference t.i reach a settlement, the miners asked their co-operation in brinini; peaceable and persuasive measures to hear upon the absent operators to induce them to as;ree to terms with the miners. These resolutions were offered to the conference as expressing the views of the miners, and as there seemed to be notbini; hp ire to do, the conference adjourned sine die. Ci.kvki.anii. May lv lb-fore leaviui; for tin ir homes to-day, the miners met for consultation. The subject of continuim; the strike and plans to make it effective w ere I binmi-jlil y canvassed. They w ill re sist all attempts to settle by districts, and brin;; pressure to Ix-ar on ihe tioii-unioii miners now at work to induce them to join the strikers. The leaders announce that there will be no compromise. The operators w ill attempt to settle the strike by districts. A Man lil In Johnotown. AImiiiI 7 o'clock on Monday evenim; Thomas Ciish. a resident of the Fifteenth w ard. Johnstow n, was shot in t he stomach by Harry Marsh, a tramp, in front of the saloon of James dish, a brother of the wounded man. Marsh, in company with two other tramps, entered the saloon of Jams Ciish a few minutes In-fore the -lioni intr and Marsh started out alone. When on the steps he sei.-d a ilni: beliiiiirini; to Thomas Ciish by the collar and threw the animal out ou the street, the dot; falling ou its back. Thomas Ciish, who was standing by, remonstrated by .say ins; "Don't you abuse thai dot; like that ai;ain4" He had no sooner uttered the words when Marsh rahhed dish, sayini; "F.I do that with you if you don't shut up." ami a strusiifle ensued when M a rsh pu lied ou t a r.-vol ver ami while they were Mriiifliiii;, tired. As soon as the -hot was tired James Ciish ran out ami en hi; lit the tramp, ami together with several citizens, arrest.-d him. He was taken to the Central police station alotii; with his two companions. The w ounded man is about t bit ty-fmir years of a;. and has a wife and one daughter. The doctors summoned probed fol the bill but were unable to locale it. as they eim-iih l eil it dangerous to probe too far. dish will likely die. A Fatal I nf l nftl ! Last Friday nii;lit at Omaha, Neb., Jer ome Shearer, a IiiihIm i inan of Allegheny, Pa., shot Miss Aurora McClintock, fm -inerly of Continence, Somerset count y. Pa., and then attempted -nii-ide. Tin; girl will recover but Shearer may die. It is stated that Shearer and Miss Mc Clintock met al Oil ii in a. la., by appoint ment, and traveled together lo Omaha. They registered at the Midland Hotel as man ami wife, and had hardly Im-.-ii in their room until they began to j n :i rr. I . The proprietor ejected them and they went to anot her hotel ami continued the 'iiar rel. Shearer said l.e w as ready to die. but not ready to give up the girl he loved, so he shot shot her ill the right breast, lie shot himself to the right of the heart and is more seriously wounded. It seems that Shearer became ac. tainted with Miss McClintock about two years ago ami. becoming infatuated with her. led her astray, frequently taking her ou trips with him. The latest information states that Sheater made a second attempt to suicide on Saturday evening by cutting the arter ies of his right wrist. Jeph Whrrry llrnanf.1. AImmii thel.Mh of January last Joseph Wherry, of this place, went to Wilinore for Ihe pin poseof having his pension pa pers tilled up. After leaving Wilmore he disappeared, ami as a man was ground up up ou the railroad near Portage and could not Im i.leiilitied. it was supposed that Wherry met his death there. On Sunday morning about lo o'clock t he body of a man was seen floating in the C-.nemaugh about one mile west of Sum in. -rhill and w as taken out by a tiiini!er or Imys. An inquest was held on Sunday af ternoon at which J. I. Wherry, a son of the deceased, appeared and identified the remains as those of his father by the vest and pants and a wound ou the right arm received during the late war. The con dition of the bodv was s11(-h as to indicate that it had been in the water for several mouths. The jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. lie was about fifty-six years of age and is survived by five children, his wife, hav ing died several years ago. His remains were interred at Wilmore on Tuesday af ternoon. Will Py Only Forty nl. Pit 1 1. A I. ki. fill A, May The Clearfield, I'.-ecb Creek and Ilioad Top coal opera tors met here to day and decided to hold out against the strikers. These resolutions were adopted : We. the operators of Clearfield and as sociated districts, after mature considera tion, in meeting assembled, decide it is im possible to pay our employes any advance over the scale of wages no-v in force, namely. 4ii cents per ton of -.".'to pounds, and we pledge ourselves and the opera tions we control to act as a unit on this basis. We preter to have our old employes at work, but in case they do not resume wit hill a reasonable lime, we reserve the ri lit of putting in force such measures as we shall deem fx-st to our ow n interests. The men are given until May .s: to re turn to work. FLOODS DO MUCH DAMAGE. Marrlaic l.lrrnM. The following marriaiJO licenses w ere is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court b.r the week ending Thursday, May -4. is.n i iitifBc IS. Shaver and Sue E. Hamilton, Johustow n. John Iv Kelly, Sheridan, mid Lulu M Kienk, Morrell villi.. John I). Strayer and Myrtle Seese, Johiislow n. J. K. Lectenlierger and Kate Foster, Johnstown. tJeoign Veber and Franoiska Vencel, Johnstown. . Hum Mrnrk l.y l.lghlnlnir. On Friday afternoon lightning struck tht barn of Joseph Hogile in Allegheny tow usl.ip and set ir on fire. It was soon enveloped in flames and burned to the ground, t.nfetiier w ith its contents. Two daughters of Mr. Hogile were severely burned w hile gelling a buggy out from a shed by the Liiriiing hay and straw falling upon them. Tu World's Fair HebHlIt for Ihf I'avri I lllalarjr. The "Hook of the Puilders," one of the most artistic and magnificent publications ever issued is now being offered by the Pittsburg liitUh to it.s readers. It is beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See the LHximtch for lull information. Hriltr St.( Away, Many lamn llrrak, linw I loitilril. I.lr. Our Life l.iml al JoIiuhIiih ii. The incessant rains of last week filled all the streams to the top of their banks and on Sunday a deluge was ponied down that can sen pit, pie living along the streams" to prepare for one of the biggest flixxjs that was ever know n. All over the country the hiss sustained by farmers from haying their crops washed out on hillsides and their fences destroyed and carried aw ay has been very great. In Klx-n-hnrg t here is not much danger of loss of life from (!itxis but nearly every garden in tow n suffered more or less from the heavy rains. The water from the gut ters was washed through the garden lxds and seeds ami w alks in some places floated aw ay. On Monday morning the large dam al the east end of tow n, w hich oxrates the grist mill of S. I . I. ml w ig. broke, entailing a loss of several hundred dollars. Some time on Sunday night the large dam of Ihtvid Evans, (sawyer), in Cambria township, situated on the north brand. ofthe Clacklick, alx. ut three miles north west of Kben-burg. gave wav and emptied it- waters into tin alrca.lv overflowing and I il ,ii 1 ii ti t creek. A iiumlx-r of bridges Ix'low were carried away, and a large amour. t of damage was done to tin !laek In k railroad. The bridge on the Clay pike at the David J. Jones farm, as also t be one at William ' mill, is gone, preventing travel hv that thoroughfare until hey are replaced. A II along t he line of t he lilacklick rail road, a considerable amount of damage has been done. Near the Tw in Kocks a I hirly foot till has been washed away audit is es timated that the damage done to the road in Ihe numerous places along the line will approximate $."..iki. A small dam Ix-h.nging to F.I -en-burg borough and used as a feeder to the main reservoir, broke on Sunday night. One of (ieorge Huntley's fish dams, which w as built last year, brokeou Sunday night. Also a small fish pond on the A Imshouse farm. At ton. O'Neill's, on a branch of the Couemaiigh, in Minister township, they took the precaution to turn the cattle and stock out on Sunday night and on Monday day morning there w as three feet of water in tin barn. From that point down to Wilmore tin fences along the stream are all carried aw ay. At Wilmore the lower portion of tin tow ii was submerged and ihe wat.i from three to ten feet deep. The bridge leading to the station was carried away and all travel from that direction suspended The campm.-etiiig ground was covered by hv water and tin buildings twisted out of shape. At Sn m im rli i II the dam that furnishes power for Si pes' grist mill was washed away and 1 1." Ix-auty of the lawn in front of t he Su m merhill House w as badly spoil ed. Considerable damage w as done to pri vate property at this point by the water geiting into the cellars. At Ehrcufeld the foot bridge w hich spans the ( inieinaiigli was swept away. At South Fork the roadbed and the rail road tracks have been washed away fm more than l.i feet and t he railroad peo ple are busy at work building trestle work to be used temporarily until tin road can again be permanently made. West of Mineral Point near No. f. bridge where the flood of 'S'.i did so much ilamaue ami where the railroad company had con fined the stream to a new channel then wash".! out. the stream again cut its way int.. its old Ix-.l and w ash. -.1 uw ay about I ..M i hundred feet of the railroad. At this point a large force of men are at work under Superintend. -nl Shephard and Messrs. Walla'-e and Thompson ai.d an busy night ami day trving t g.-t a tempo la iv track laid so that trains can again pass over tin road. Alx.ul three hundred carpenters are at work building trestle work and train loads of lumlx-r and mater ials have been delivered there from Ixith sides of tin break. At Johnstown the II,. oil reached tbe highest water walk since V.i and tin streets -ind cellars in t he lower parts of the city were flooded with water. Merchant there eworked all Sunday night getting g, Mids kept in cellars to higher place where t In w at.-r could not damage them. Alxnit Sl.Ymni worth of timlx-r Ix-lougiug to the Com ma ni! b l.iimlier Company broke bx.se am! was carried away, tearing two bridges away and causing great damage. Fifty feet of a stone wall along I lie Coiie iii augh river w as washed away. Crops in the vicinity are ruined, entailing a loss of thousands of dollars. liming the storm the P.jltinmrf ami Ohio railroad tracks were submerged ami trains were mu.-h delayed. The street cars had to stop running at !i:3i on Satur day night. At the historic stone bridge the water Wiis thirteen feet nine inches high and in Stoiiycreek twelye feet. Throughout this portion of the county and Somerset tin damage to bridges and ,-rops is reported to lx. very heavy. Tom McFeelers. a lad thirteen years old, was drowned in the Conemaugh above East onetiia ugh on Sunday while trying to ride out on a log. 1 tir- rion.l al 'olprl. The family of Mrs. Kate Haines, con sisting of herself and four children, retired on Saturday night as usual, but the ra i I ly rising stream made il necessary b r them to be taken out by means of a "dog raft" at 2 o'clock ou Sunday morning. They t.x.k refuge in the passenger cars ol tin Co.. I p. ut brain h that had been run up from Irvona for safety the previous night. Harry P. IPhhs, passenger engineer on the C. A C. road, who resides with his family at Irvona. had a narrow escap from drowning on Saturday night. He brought his train here upon orders receiv ed from Cre.-isoii. and in returning to Ir vona. walking on the railroad,' he made a misstep and fell into the water almost six feet deep. He caught a floating log and i.iiiiiag.il to paddle his w ay to a tclcpraph pole to w hich he clung until morning. He w as almost helpless and terribly Ix nuinlx-d when released from his perilous position. On Monday railroad traffic was entirely abandoned so far as the C. A C road was concerned, and until Tuesday night no trains were able to get through. A bridge at Powell run, about eight miles south o here, w asswept aw ay. t'ourx.rf StumUtrd. Tlie Flood at Wllllamxport. Wh.i.iamspoht, Pa., May 'Jl. The great boom here broke early this morning and iilUMUM! feet of logs were swept a'vay. The Snsquc-hani.ariver has risen lo thirty three feet, more than four feet higher than at the flood in lf3.. The Pennsylvania rail road bridge oyer the river is standing the pressure solidly, but the city bridges have l.ecn badly damagid. Four spans of the Market street bridge have been washed aw ay, and three of the four spans of the Maynaid street bridge have gone. lioth are iron structures and the loss will be heavy. No lives have lxen lost here. A number of small boats were t apsized to day, but all of the '.Kv-upanls, many of w hom were endeavoring to save logs and Other properly, were reseipnl. The entire city is inub-i w ater from four to twenty feet. The water is still rising at the rate of six inches an hour. Many sawmills and houses in the lower part of the rily have Ueu swept away. The loss has already leached more than a million dollars, and unless relief soon comes it will reach three times that amouut. riool Xrwa From Konman. Sosmax, May "-"-!. The large boiler of I. A. Mitchell A Co. were completely hooded out last night. hich caused tin stoppage of all the pumps in the laig. shaft. The water poured in a stream int. the top of the shaft. At this time th water ;s being held at the "C vein, which makes a depth of nearly 2i foet of watei in the shaft. The Pennsylvania railroaii tracks, never known to have Ix-en flooded here, were completely washed out from Son man station for a distance of t-'.Vio feet west of here. For this distance the track were covered for a depth of 'if teen to twen ty inches wilh water. A stock train east Ixnitid at ! o'clock Sunday . veiling was de railed at this place while passing through the flood. Real F.ifate Trantfrn. Abraham Custer to Jacob L. Custer. Franklin: cousi.leralioii. jl, &!.". I). C. Murk et ux. to F. N. Kink, assign., Callitzin, f I. Annie N. Kearney et yir to William P. Ferguson, Johustow n, t"J,4.n. I). S. McAuiilty et us. to Wm. I. Mi Anulty. Itarneston, tl. I). S. McAnuIty et ux. to Lorenzo E. Mc A f.xise, Piirnestoii. $1.M. U. S. McAnuliy et ux. to P.eiijainin M. MeAfoose, Itartieston. ti.lii. I. S. McAnuIty et ux lo Harry S. Me Afoose, Parneston, jliVi. Allxrt 1j. Johnson et ux, to tleorg. 1J. tilelMi, Johustow ii, j"..V. Maggie J. Ilairis et yir to Jean C. (iu-cn, ( ixipeisilale. fl. I ieorge llabieht et ux. to August Schnei der. Hrow i. stow n, f-.'. Ileinpsey Snow et ux. totieorge I. Wil son. C.x.pers.lale, f l.."fOO. Anthony Muii.-r, Sr.. et al. to Joseph Muiier, Johustow ii, ('". Allien E. Johnson el ux. to John Doyle, John-tow n. J I.Vi. Frank li. Patton el ux. to William F. Patton, Pillion, f I50. Eli.alx-th Piper et vir to .Susan Mo l ioiigh. Portage, J-.1I.I. Charles Von Euin-n et ux. to William Hol.apfel, Johi.slo a n, f :." . Sheriff of Cambria county to W. ti. Robertson. Siimim-rhill, tXMl. I. K. Chandler et ux. to P.eitha Itarn hart. Morrellville, j-jm. T. F. Mellon to John Kaner, assignee, Patton, 1. Jacob F. Seese et ux. to Joseph Makin, South Fork. ti. Ananias (ioughiiour et ux. to John Jen nings, Adams township, (:. A. K. Patton, trustee, to John Collet lo, Patton. t:i. Ann Uixlgers to Annie Willett, Morrell viile, 1,:;im. Thomas Parties ,-t al. .to Cambria x C'earlield Railroad Company, Susquehanna t w iiship, $1. Chest Springs Land V- Improvement Company to Mary Catharine Cornelius, Patton. -.'.Ki. Peter Adams et ux. to the Western Pennsylvania Railroad Company, West Tavlor tow nship, ft;.1). Jacob Wingard et ux. to I. C.Miller, Adams low nship. f:t.l. I. It lilauch et ux. to Owen M. AIeer, .lohustow n, ?'.,4i. Jacob li. Mouse et ux. to Frank Mouse, A III gheny, $.fj.".. Patrick Connelly, trustee, to Walter F. Dow ling et al. Johustow u. 1. Joseph P. Miller to David J. Rougher ct al. Parr low nship, f .no. Helena Mellon to William L. Little, Chest Springs, flm Charles M iller et ux. to Jonn K.-aseter, Susquehanna township, .',.". Win. P.. : arhaidl -t ux. to Joseph Kihl et al. Adams tow nship tl.O. John Wingard et ux. to Win. H. tiear hardt, Adams tow nship. j:t..v. Heirs of James Co .per to Kizie E. t irif tith. West Taylor township, fl. John I'.eliliett et ux. to J. E. Kllhll. Read. township, fTJTt. i ieorge Edwards l- Richard F. Rlltledge. John-tow n, ?".i. Catharine liill. -pie .-t ill. to John Mans et al., Allegheny township, tl. Cambria Iron Company to Adolph Schoe n.iri. Johustow ii. tTJ:. Keystone liuildii.g .t Loan Associ-it ion to f ieorge A. Peyton. Johnstow n. tt. Ri-Ih-i -a R i ne"s administrator el al, to DeW'tt Daily, Susquehanna low nship, fl.Mi. Nii.e-y.-ar-old Fk.r. nee Patton, of I'.a rre. 1 1 tint i ugdoii county, while crosssjng a bridge la-l Friday on an errand, made a mis-step, fell into the river and was drowned. .tllwrllanrona ll-e. PROF. LITTLE, THE EYE SPECIALIST, OF PITTSBURG, Will h In Klxn-turar. June 4.I.. at IT. "rery' lie.iUtl (Ultra. IIi.h.m mti-, ami Inrul licil .1 ii-.ll. t ooRuitaliun pre. Hour tu:-4. a. a., t il 4 :( P. M. IBKlNSHl'Ki. PA.. APIJ1I. 2. 18.4 1 hv j ...Mile rriieinen' with l'r.ilr...iri Hilii.n mi. I Kitrr. mt.i. will riitiiliir'. the norinal uhixl ih. p,i.t...fr In K.xn!urfc:. p. klre int.trurt.ons in T) .rrlllK mil MrntiKrnphj xt r a i-oi.hI.i rxiei. i.,.lentn wl... wish Iv take up this ri.urpi i.h..ull write tne t uni-e li.r partlcu Ixrff. s3iu,,,,H wl iiniire ! ilo 9u. can cmu inenre at any time Iron. ii.i. il-te. J fc.NKl I'KAVKIt. mciir.o 1"H K Kl.enst.urir Huil.tinK a. In Asmx-latinn will ufter fur pate at the council rhaiuher. Kli nshurif, m the fourth M.milay In May, l.oiw..io. THUS. IIA IS, Ikstkk L.AHIMKK, Secretary. Presl.lent. !,H'KS. I Oenrue i. FrederlrkK, ol Khen'huru. pays Hie hlghet market price lor all kiinl it lur. BRID&E LETTHBS ! SKAI.Kl. propii.'iiln will Iw rrceive1 at the ..uuiy i.-ium i5lnr.' othre p. tlHn-urie. I'ainl.rU ci.i.Dly, P.. nnlil I neoalaj, Joi 12. IH9I. al one Vlu, k, t. M., lor the ereeiu.u ol three Iron liri.vei In Si.t county, aft i. . II. .wi., tn wit: One at K.ti.n, in Ailains town--hip: one at Nant -!. In Itlai-klirli t..w. i-.fi l(. .tti'l one In S;.anuler lxri.unh Hia mii.t b -ep-xrate in nias.i.irjr hdJ rux rstructere. sr.rie In .In w il alao l.e tc4.i.reil am esrh hrlilite, at lln.UKh parties may hut on any I wo. or all. I ihry !.. ijeite Plans au.t .e-incations can le seen .t a nl ,u.ni.ii.'iier!r tfice. Su4ti.slul t.iilars III M9 ri iU.r-d lo give Iximl lor the laill.lul .cr lorm tnce ol iiinirii. Tne ton.rt.issloDers re rerve the riitht to rt )e( any or all bids. .!.. 1.1 V l . i f.H 111. 1.ON. J Commissioners. OKU M M tKl 'Z S Attest: John It. IIatbh. (,'iera. t.l.eot-l.nric , Pa. . My 2b, i4 il. 1794. 1J-I-1. Policies written at Short noMce In tne OLD RELIABLE ETNA" ad other t'lrnl 4'laaa I'aupaalss. T. W. DICK f VINT FOR THE' OLD HARTFORD HUG INSURANCE COMT. COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. Ehenshnro.Jniy l. 188i. IXECVTCK'S NOTiet j Estate ol Anihooy Shter. ilecease.1. l-eiteis testamentary on the estate ol Anthony hitx-r. dtxesl. tu nf Mnnster towbShl. 4'sml.ria county, Pennsylvania, havinic heen ranteit lo mr. a.t -e hodi Indented to said es tate are hmhy notifted to make payment to me without delay, and those having claims auain't said estate will present them properly authenti cated lor settlement. ALOYS-UTS SHI BfcR. Ully. Pa, May 25. lgtfl. i. - - - - . V. . "i 'j" i- , . ALIVIOST I Beyowd Bels A Hard-Times Benefit Irresistible in Force! j tf) Tbe Resnlt of Sbrcwi Bnyicg snfl Far-Scein? HauMent. $ EF I Our Spring GooJs are now in. We can show you tho Latest Styles in Dry Goods. Clothin-r etc, at Astoni.shin.-ly Low Prices. ' -J -i-, -:--:; -:- -:- -: . .-. .. .. .-. BELOW WE QUOTE PRICES OlM A of our Many Big Bargains: FEW l):irk w asli palVfws .-. N.r var,j l.lii. limits. ...tx. ..-r yar.l, fi.rin. r iri,iM- rash..... ,r j Ilr.'ss Kinuliains, all patterns Lancaster : Ginohams at 7 Cents. Muslin, full yar.l i.l.. for rc. ,r yartl u I i im li.i h, all pat t.-rns. at. ..sk. ami' Uk- t'arpft ,-liain, :Vil, all ,,.l..is .,,. Laili.-s' vests, verv fanrv. at m I'.'Vv 'tATKST N'-VKLTIKS IN I IMMMlNiis at , l..se tiiitires. Y t; .N"-'-'- sl' i" I.Al K ANI) KM I.KiMIlhKIKS front Jc. r yaul up. CloiMoi ana Gents' FoinisMois. iiir st.Kk of clot liin:f was never a com plete as now. Any kind of cut or pattern vi. u want Men's suits in sack only fur S.'t.Ml j i.. i.-i ?nn ... u. t ,, i ironi f..,st up a v.. iiili's :t-.i.ce suits from f -.( up . I "l.il.lren's L'-nieee suits from I . - .. . . . " - "H I iiiniri-li s Kl.ee pants lor l.V IN - GEM'S' - FURNISHINGS We Excell Many Larger ISpecial Drive in Sh ccc. 3"Hereis my Jfuarauti-: IK silt IKS I MINT WKAl: SA'I : f.M K'l.l I.i . 1 I I.K i ; I V A N : 1'AIK KKKK. S.--Slns that I sell ue.tr ...it. La. lies" tlonL'ola tip. s;.rin Imtt. or ioiii;ress l.V.". are wort I La.lies .loin; .la, oMra. Imttoii, 1 w ort Ii t l.T:. IS- M-r:i are Fam-y laitiidriet sliirts with -f.llar at tai lu-il for Latest style fam-y lii.iiiiiri.il shirts with two collars for ;s. Win. low lilituls ijn two colors oulv) with t.atei.l sni iii:' for oi.lv t'.- Curtain poles complete for '.c Wall Paper-A Specialty-Wall Paper lX2rrFurn't,,i'e, Trunks and Valises umst to make room.! Kitchen chairs, linht or dark, for $'.'.7." per set. Solid haidwood tMdr.in suit ciirM pieces. f..r otily f'.'l.ini CiiiilH.ards, sinks, siiictioarils -itid li.ui.ir.-s ' at verv low prices. T5."Thes,. goods are all new and lirst j L'raclc work on ihein. 1 . X WE CAN START YOU IhouseTeepin&I t ANY FIGURE I $20t0$2:000. : Kusset. hutiou or la-. a few left . . . -an worth .'.."n. Ladies" !. ti!i .la tip llluch.-r. . . .'.V -ar. wort h f.'l.m. Ladies' Oxford tie in Kiis.-t. pat.-i.t leather and d..i.i:ol:i. all si;lj. styles 7.--. ;,,,,) Ladies' Slippers, 50c. ANI I'I'WA IMiS. Children's sprinir he.-l. I.ii 1 1 ill. sies r, to s ti Infants' sinus from. ... up A very stylish sh-M f..r men. coi.i!,-. . or lace fl. ,'." are worth fV.o. 1 A s,,j, leather ttorkins sh.H f..r wear, in ! . V II tmi .ia.it a in.-. tr.-ss shoe S.niii ;.!!. . ..i.-r. ss ,.r .... ?.7.'.-th. v aie woith : i. .M. li s n.l, :1li..ri.af....jt.'..vi;,,,. worth 4.".. Men's Fine Concorflan Lace, Tlantl-sewotl, for s.j.dd they are worth .".U0. Extra Fine Kangaroo L;ne or ( onjrrcs; . -"io WE MAKE A LEADER on a han.l-sowc.l Kangaroo, lat e or congress, l'..r i You cannot tin j.liraJo thirs shoe in any other st.re f.r less than S6.00. I) .Ciivo us a call for Shoes ami yo-ti will l.e convince, that i we carry the let Line in town j for Wear, Style anl Iw Prices. 1 Yours, THE LEADER. K. L. JOH.STO. M. J. HVrk. A. ir.Kl'CA. KSTHLISH Kl ISTi. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 jjank i-:its, EBENSBUKi. ... PE.NN'A. A. W. BI K, 4 aitil.r. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule id eflt-t Novnulier 1.. 1 Sf.X fTAtLlSHl 1S4. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKiiI.LTHWN, lA. T. A. fell 4KH ( ;if. l anhlrr. General Banting Ensintss Transacted. Tbe lllwtnc are the principal featnrel ol teener! LaLKlOK tulne? : K4SI TN Kecelved payat.le on drtnnn.1. and Interest t.ear Iok certlOcates lael u time deiiuslton. I..NS F.ztenited to roiointr on tamraMe termn and approved pajier dlsroUntet at all limes. (III.I.IITIIS Made In the tncahty ant uM.n all thehanklnit towns in the Cnited Statrg. t'barues modorate. IK tl'TN l.ir mtri m i.s. etc lHRne.l nnntlahlc In all narln of the fnlfvl 1 Hiw. h. W 1T. I . A Stats. ami lure lien exchanve lnuet on ll parts j Pntiiliura. Pa. of K'aroie. s.M.ria.ViiST. (lenrral .MaiiMKer. ..... Ol merchants, tartnem and others solicited, u whom reasonal.le acoiuio.tl.n will le extended. Patmns are MSure.1 lhat all trxnsjctlins shall be held ak strictly firlvate ami cnndcntlal. and that the- will Ite treated as lilra:iy as ttwui bankinK rules will Kr-nit. Kesectrnlly, JtlHKNTIIS. KI CK CO. tun tier I limN "it Irrmas KA8T. Seashore Kiires Alt.ion Acs.tDmo latinn Main I. .t.e Kirt4 . Alt.H.n l,..re. Mail Kivri-? Cbiladeit.bia Express W EST. .liihnlnvo Acc.im iuinIi i ion . Cue. he Kn rt Wav rassroKer Mail Train Jobb&tuwn Acc..tuuiulati..n f 'S a lu IS a tu 1 1 .4 a lu I . m 5 IT 1- in kl2.m .. K lia m . . - : T a lu . . - tn . 4 -.tl m .. 5 4 . U. Stop Thief! Any one whose Watch has a mmsm. 13L tltrnlairi Rrsarh. Trains leaiirs a- t..lii.a-i: 7 o. I. 'J1 a. tn.. and 3.3U p. m an.l arrive at l r-s -..u at 7 ST. I .'.)l. m. an.l 4 if : ni. I.a.tt'rr-...ti sinsi. ll:ai a. id and .V:t" . in., and arrive at Kl.riirl.urie at i ln.116 a. m. and 12 IS and t. 0 p. m. I rrni unil HrmH.il Ieave Irvi.nn at 4:. a. tn.aii.l 1 4. . ni. arriv inar at Cresion nt t 06 a m. a...! 4 . tn l-ave I'rewflD y a. u.. and S iS .-tu.. arriving at Ir vuna il In i tu. ami lit. (.. m. call n urnt r address W. I... IIU tilth Ave.. J. U. Wl !. lieneral Manateer. PA TTft v. 1' tit. THE FirstNational Bank Of PATTO.N. PATTON. Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, raid up, - - $50,000. Account!" ol Corporations, Klrtns and Individuals received uH.n the lut'l lavoral.le terms conyislent with ale and conserva tive KankliK. Steamship Tickets lor sale hy all the taadlnar L.inesand l-"..relfn !rlts payable In any ot I lie ;.n,irl-al cities ol the tlid World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. Inleresl Paid Time lepmilln. Cll3.93 6 L. RICKt.. MAT-JUT KBAUB. REED & READE, Attorneys ! t I w, KBENSHCK.l. - - - PENNA. atttce on 1'entre street. 1 4 "at K5 K1AI. LIST. lime Ti-rm I V. Kurke t. o. el al. vs Mead ei al. Iluifhcs vs. Martin. ! Sc.iHniver vs Ih-an. Kl.lt-r. vs. Khmle Keere . K.rl.ar.l... Shiuiaker vs. H.mmI. Hta.r vs. same. I.ve. Sunfiire t. Chi vs. Willet k. Herring t.m l.unln Suppy t'o. vs. Ke.lh. 4. II. Howell Sl 10. Vh liautley 3c t-'ruuheiser. N.iel vs ett.ni;s el al IM Jraw vs. "shoemaker et ai NjtiKer vs. Jihnii.-wn t "tty . T.inkin vh liiit-r Her. leu.) KitiK vs. W isMimer. Heslp ys. HA.iiley. W'eyani vs Shu.nnker et al. -reiswell vs. T. T. -o. ti.ass vs. latner. M-aneval v -. Iron t'lty M K. Insurance to. Flwarils vs. I terinai. K. I ..mi ranee 4 '.. Miller et al. vs. .I.il.nrtxon I'ass. Kilr.m.t Co Itjrni-i. vs. A'l.cri.li. K'lM-kl.art vs. same. Walker vs. saute. .t AS. li. I. A UHY. I'tot-iuuxlsry I'rotlionoUry's ittiee, M ly 11, 1M4. NIITII-KI. hereby iclven that an a..l.-it.on it 1 t ma.ie in the ourt .l oni...n t.e..s i.l 4aml.lta i-m.n.y. Pa., on Muaus, Jaae 41 h. .4 l IHWI. at ln.."c.-k .un.lrr H.f orK.iaM..n Acl ! April --. iH4 an. I th several ,.p.leu.eis thereto, l.y ". J iMeir.ch. .I.s- n A. I5ry. ....reJ. Kirat.aurh. Wm 1'. Sctir!h. and An.'re l-k;nriNle lur ti-e rhsrter ot an ir ten.1e.t cor-of a. Ion l e calle.1 . t KS tNllVf K KIN K I'HK M "lil.t Ull y IIAKKOI.io II. WN. I'A the oi.ject ol hl h Is li e t.n.m . t..n and call ivat.i.n ..I the , irriuin lai-sruae art id tfcus.c and s.nte. lor wiK-'al intercourse ol its members and their iuilie. an. I or lhee ar pMrHees t. have and eni-.y all the rlichtA an t privlieites con lerred by ii.tr said act and lis sup plemenis. T. K. St'ANLAN. May II, MM. S..llc t.r. bow ( rins),will never have oc casion to use tl.is t ime-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted o:T the case, and is fi..und only on Jas. Boss Filled and other watch cases stamped with this trade mark. A watch case opener, which will save your finger nails, sent free on request. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys sit L-siiAV, EBENSBUKO, FA. -rhse in Opera House. 2.9.V W. DICK. ATTOKN EY-AT-I.AW, Kbkkhbuko, I'bwh'a 4y-Speclal attention to Riven claims tor Pen lon Konnty. etc. ehT- "wa. T. j7XKt"CTtlllS NiTU"E j l-.:aie ol 4'atbarlue 1'urt'ln. .ItrwM Ietter testamentary 00 the estate ! t'aiiia rtne l.i.rti.u. late ol ihe ti.n-hii 01 Miinier. In 4"an.iria ciunty. Ha . de.eae.t, bavloa leeii rante.1 to me by the Keister oi Wilis ol said county, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby n.'t.nwl to make payment t me wi.h out delay and thine, having claims attain."! tt.e same will present them prot-erly ant lienl.c.te.l for settlement. JOHN ITKI. I'of taue. Pa.. April ST. 14. Kitcutur. 4 ASh tlll KIII II.I KIOK X KLEIN'S X X Silver Aic Rye, Per Full Quart. - Sl.50 KLEIN'S I)ii(iiesne Rye 4 .. ttiKitt tti.r. X Per Full Quart. - SI.25J X KLEIN'S X X Bear Creek Rye, J Per Full Qua t. - SI.OO 4 If Vour di-ii i.i iIim-s nut l.:i .- jt . s,,,l 4.lir.Mt to li.:ninu.irt.-r f..r i I . tl". j.r.4 If t J !" XXf'.f . MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDEEALST.. ALLEGHLiSY.PA.X 44444444 lel.V3 SMIy Mountain House SHE SK&KiHG PABLQB1 CENTRE STREET. EBtNSEOEG. T F. McK FIN KICK, J ATTOKMCT U l-.l'SSn.LOI AT LAW. KBKIMSBl' ht. PA Itflce on Centra street. H II. MYEKS. ATTUKr'ry-AT-L.A w. tBiasscaa, Pa. -I linn ta 41ollonade Kow. on 4 :enire street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTtlKN EY-AT I. A V7. EBBiiHBrlin, Pw. ry- Itflce In OtMr House. 4 Center Kiwi N'(lTt-K. Is hereby itlven that the follnwinir arc. nnts have been bled In the '-ouri ol 4omu.n Pleas ol i'ami.ria .nnty . Pa . and will be conbruisd bv said court on the KI KS T M11N llAY IN .U'NE.184, unless cause be sbiwn to tbe cnlrary: First account of John Han kswortb, aasi-cnee ol Homer S.Costc. j.o. IIAKBV. Hayll.lSiH. Preiuonolaxj. NtnU'E. To whom It mar concern : All rsons hoidlnsT orders on W K'tiineum township will hand or send a ll-t nl same to A'm Krown. Town"nii :.er. rivina num.er. uie and ami unt lor which order r fiiiiatnetit catis ( r im ur Iwlm JI NK luril. 101. or ie L.rever ilei-ar el b -a'.l toM-nshlp. Hy orderbl tt.e K ard ot Auditors. WM. BKliVTS. Lilly. Pa.. May IS. 1 ownsh.p t:ierk. TtTfP Is hereby alven that A. Hn-n has O.ed bis t t.un in the t-lfice ol Ihe t:ie.k I the ('null ol tluarler Sessions ol 4 anil.ria c..t.t lor Ihe trans :r ol the licetse eraned to It P. Anderson In 4'ress.iu loan-hip which will tie i.reemet to tbe curt b.r lis consideration on MONliAY.Jl NE4tH.lr4. J.O.IIAKKT. May 18. I"-. -lera i S. DR. BUCK, SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment ot all fbronls Afflictions, l.iseares nl Women and trouble. rr.uirinc Suric-.! Aid. Uttiee hours up t- a . at.. I to 3 and 7 to 8 r. . 12 12 TH AVfcMJfc, AL.1UU.NA.PA. janla.4 'Iritis well-known and 10,11c ei I Parlor is now located .-n p.si.e the livery stai.le -t .'tiara. Itv is ft. Luth er, where the t'lismess will if i-nrnH on in .lie luture SHWIM:. 11A1K I t niM! AM Sll AM 11 Kll NiS .t-.ne in the irilwl and m.l art. .lie mimirr. t'tean Toaels a s.elalTy . Sjw.Iaoies wa'ted on at their residence-. JA.MKS H.iUNT. I"r.t.reur FEES BROS.' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Cfiice fla.Tlie underslcne.l de.irea to Inform the pub lic ih.t thev bae ..-ned -havir if par or on Main t-treet. near the jiet otlice where .rtierins In all Its t.ranche-s will oe cameo on in tbe future. Kvervthit.K neat anO Clean. Your patronage solicite.!. WK KK.Ht v.nn'K. A We. te nn.lrrlaned. hereby all ;rori not to huut. n-b or lre.ias In an way our premises, ia we w.ll .r.s-me t mil extent ol tbe law. II. H MM. JOHN I'KIIK. sHAH's 11.1., J. A. 4,1. "-s. A.-1. nn l.'.KN. lit'UH M'Nfc-tXJs. 4'learbeld township. March v. i4. ii T o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers