factora vmnnn. KI!FXni Rl.. TAMI.KI A CO.. I'A., r ill MAY. .iiri.Y r. 1 I n ki:k is a line of $1" for not destroy ing ':iii:iil:i thi.-tl.s, ami it is also the .lnty of the -uoervisors thrr ugliout the -t.iti- to cut ami ilr-troy thesame where tiny may I' fi.;in.l growiui; along the 1'iiMio highway. Tiik Stato I Vnnx-ratie Executive Com mittee met at l'iii!:uleliihi:i on Tuesday July -'ml. ami fixed upon 'i!lianisjort, Weilncsilav Septetiiiier 11th. as the place ami time for holding the next Demo era tic "Mate convention. It is U-c.imit g n ore evi lent every day that when I iovernor Hastings, undertook 1-1 strip 'i'tay and turn him loose in Washington he undertook a larger work in that line that the nnsaery job he pncccs.-fiilly accomplished a few years ago. Amkrican horse n.-at lias found a great market in Utrinany. Horse meat sells there for seven cents Jtr pound and 1 ' cent.- per pound smoked. The Her man horse huteher pays on an average dollars a piece forworn out horses American fresh horses bring better pris.-s. K Sksai'hu ("amli;on, ot West Vir ginia, is of the opinion that prosperity i- already effecting a cure of the free silver crae. It certainly is pleasant medicine, as the silverites themselves must admit: and. moreover, there is ample assurance that there will le enough of it to go around. A II u.l;l.-l:ria; dispatch states that (iovernor Hastings signed the religious garb bill to keep members of the patriot ic societies in line in his light against Senator ijuay. Hastings believes the bill is unconstitutional, and has so de elan d hinir-elf, but he wants to shift the responsibility for knocking it out on the court. IIk i si i y a shipment of steel manu factures from Youngstowu, ( , to Eng land was reported. This is something of more than ordinary importance. Is it possible that the I'nited States manu facturer are able to undersell the Eng lishmen in their own market? It looks like it. What about that argument of protection now".' Tni-: counting of silver dollars in the the I'nited States mint. Ugun on June I, was finished on Saturday. The num. Icr counted having been 4'.', '. ''.''., l!tj7. The greate-t number counted on any one day was J.To.tMHi, on June 17. The counting of the gold and silver bars was begun on .Monday, ami it is expected that the work wiil lv finished in about ten davs. A I'll !i'.;o journal, the Triftimt, has compiled a li.-t of l'."o tinns in t tie I'ni ted States, employing no less than lio-O,- M o men. whose wngts have leen ad aninl tn an an rage of ll! per cent within ti e j list nil ( ly days. This is d ing right well for a Ilepublican pajer that was pr dieting calamity and blue ruin ali nt the time the Wilson law went into ojxTation. Oiiki.u fi:iirs, compiled at the posloll'ice department, show mat the total number of stamps of all kinds issued to postmasters during the fiscal year just closed was LL'.'..tMojnHi, valued at i'ti' .". 41s. This amount is an increase in valuation of ? ,(KH,tKH over last year. The total value ot envelopes issued to postotlices was l:!,0.'5o,01'.,t and postal cards, $ I. '.'OS. It. 1. Ox Tuesday at the New York I'ro duce -Kxchange wheat took a drop of " cents a bushel while the day previous it dropjx-d o cents making S cents in two days. 1'riets shot downward owing to the lower foreign markets, favorable weather at the Northwest instead of frost, favorable crop advices from Ittis sia, small clearances, the absence of a cash demand east or west and large world's shipments Tiik unpopularity of the standard sil ver dollar in business is shown by the fai t that with all that lias la-en done by the treasury department to increase the circulation of silver dollars, only ahout .VJ.tHMi.Ooo are now in use in the I'nited States, as against ;?Im,inhi,nn in gold. As the government pays the expressage on silver dollars, it manages to get them out. but only to have them come back wherever it is easy to return them. A r.iKMiM.HAM, Ala., pajK-r says: "Superintendent and Thief Engineer Erskine Kamsay, of the Tennessee Coal. Iron ,v Ilailroad Company, has sold to the Cambria Iron Company of Johns town. Pa., the patent rights to a ecal washer, which his brain formulated. y r. Kamsay is one of the mining engin eers of the country and he is well known not only in this district, but throughout the state. Heretofore coal washers were to be Mt-urcd only in the North, but Mr. Kinis.iy went to Work anil made one that is eaid to have l?en the best ever yet put on the market. He is now se curing a patent in Washington. MKS. CATIIAklNE O'I.kaky died in Chicago on the od. She was the owner of the fractious cow which in a barn in the rear of No. 1:7 Dekoven street, on a memorable night iu (Vtoler, 171, kicked over a lamp and started a blaze which cost Chicago $ P. '0,000,000. Since the night of that historic conflag ration Mrs. O'l ary's life was burdened by the charge that she was responsible for the loss of life ami enormous de struction of property. She denied the story vigorously, and 1-efore the commit tee which investigated the lire and its causes made ailidavits that the allega tions about herself an J the cow and the lamp were not true. Is recalling his veto of the normal school appropriation bill the governor, says the Harrisburg Patriot, has sought to establish a precedent that is not only unlawful but dangerous. It appears that on Saturday the governor tiled with the secretary of state his veto of this bill ami public proclamation of the veto was made in the rotunda of the capitol. i er-teniay he iguomi n is veto and gave the bill his approval. A bill properly passed by the legisla ture and duly signed by the proper offi cer of the house becomes a law after the legislature has adjourned with or without the governor's signature unless he shall file the same, with his objec tions, in the otlice of the secretary of the commonwealth and give notice thereof, by public proclamation, within thirty davs after such adjournment. In this instance the governor prevented the bill from Ix-coming a law by filing it with his objections in the otlice of the secre tary of state and caused his disapproval to be publicly proclaimed. This was done on Saturday. Yesterday the bill was signed. Where might not this lead ? If the the governor can recall a bill one day after vetoing it he can recall it ten days after. If he can recall an appropriation bill he can recall any other kind. In the hands of a corrupt executive such Iower as this could tie most dangerously and most basely used and abused. We do not juestiou the wisdom of the arrangement made by the governor whereby the appropriations were saved to the schools. We do not regret that he was able to see a way clear to aid these useful institutions. But we do regret that the second thought of the governor was not his first. The prece dent is too dangerous to excuse even its good intentions. It is significant of the active and prosperous, condition of the iron indus try that the annual adjustment of the wage scale in Western Pennsylvania and in Ohio has not yet been accompanied by the utiual controversy between emv ployers and employes. A satisfactory agreement was reached last week in Youngstown, O., and on Monday of this week the same basis of wages was adopted in Pittsburg by a conference committee of the Amalgamated Association and the iron manufacturers. Under the sliding scale of wages the advance in the prices of iron and steel has given the men substantial increase in their pay ; and with prospects of a year of steady em ployment there is nothing to break the harmonious relations which exist be tween the manufacturers and their em ployes. It is rarely that Pittsburg mills are so busy with urgent orders that they skip the usual midsummers shut down for repairs. Is the downward tendencies of Ke publican tolitics in Pennsylvania it is something new to witness the struggle of a governor for the chairmanship of a state convention of his party. Among the decent political iraditions in thL commonwealth it has been held that the governors exalted otlice placet! hin alove partisan turmoil and strife. Once induced into otlice he has been regarded as the head, not of party, but of the state. Kut Governor Hastings comes down from his high place and makes himself a chieftain of a faction of a party. His announcement that heseeks a distinction which should be conferred upon hini spontaneously or should not le accepted at ali, is a signal for a con flict of faction in Pennsylvania that threatens to be of unexampled violence and fury. The Philadelphia lAiiir says: "If the warring Republican factions in this state continue to pursue their bickerings they may jeopardize theirlstate ticket, notwithstanding the enormous party majority obtained last November. The Democrats have a fashion of getting to gether when there is a chance for victor ry, and the scandals growing out of the distribution of patronage for the pur poses of primary elections, the great in crease in the number and salary of state officials, the disgust with the brazen recklessness of the legislature and with the spectacle of a disreputable city coun cils, are not conductive to the polling of the full Kepublican vote. Besides pub lic opinion is not averse to wielding a lively club at the heads of spoilsmen in an off year such as this." The New York Herald, reviewing im proved business conditions, says: When the new tariff took effect last August the business depression was univer sal, our foreign commerce crippled by nearly four years of McKinleyism and our import trade (from which the cus toms revenue of the government is de rived) was at its lowest ebb. Much time was needed for national convalescence from this morbid condition. And the Wilson law has not yet had half a chance to produce the good effects which it will surely produce. Kepublican "protec tionists" may spare themselves the use less trouble of stirring up a new tariff war. If the revenues are deficient next winter they can be easily increased by slight modifications of the internal reve nue laws. "I-et us have peace!" The action of Representative Iiwson, of Georgia, in coming out against the free coinage of silver sixteen to one is regarded as a matter of considerable im portance to the sound money cause. The Georgia delegation has stood solidly for silver in congress, and Iawgon is one of the prominent men of the delegation. His conversion to the side of the admin istration has teen a thing of slow growth, and his public announcement is significant as well as important. He is a man of influence in his section of the state, but he is not given to rashness. He was probably very well satisfied that the growing sentiment was in that direc tion before he ventured to announce his conversion. The only industry that has been para lyzrtl by the Iemocratic tunes is calam ity wailing. Washington Letter. Washington, July f.. ISO-'.. Secretary Morton believes that dollars and cents talk Democratic economy more con vincingly than any man can, and he lives up to his l-elief- At the close of .i vear in charge of the le oartment of agriculture he converted into the treasury $27,115, which remained unexpended out of that year's appropri ation. Eor the fiscal year which ended last Sunday he has made even a more pronounced saving. The total appropri ation for the last year was alout SK'. 000 less than for the previous fiscal year, vet there remains unexpended aUm t 7iK,000. The removal of Prof. Harrington from the head of the weather bureau was not Kiirnrisintr to these who knew of the re- lations existing leiweeu mat omciai aim his immediate superior iu office, Secre i i tary Morton. He would have teen re moved long ago it ecretary .Morion nan not been disposed to look over his many acts of iusubordidation because of his acknowledged superior scientific aeijuire- ments, but there is a limit to ait tilings and that limit was reached iu this case several weeks ago. President Cleveland asked for Prof. Harringteu s resignation aud when that gentleman declined to submit it he dismissed him. Ihat s an there is to tell. The attempt of Prof. Harrington and his personal friends to create the impression tnai ne martyr to his devotion to the scientific work of the hureau and mat lie was re moved lecause he objected to the re moval of his skilled subordinates is too silly even for midsummer. Captain Howgate was this wees sen tenced to eight years in the penitentiary for embezzling government funds, but he will remain in the Washington jail until his appeal has been passed upou. which will be at the fall term of the court. Senator Hill must be highly pleased with the movement started by Secretary Olney towards improving our consular service and making it the working part ner of our commercial iuterests that it ought to be, by sending out consuls who are better qualified for their dimes man many who are now in ttie service, as it has long been a subject of great interest to him. In a sieech on the naval ap propriation bill, during the last session of congress. Senator Hill, while com mending the wise extienditure of large sums of money for the educating anil training of boys to be naval oflieers, asked pertinently, "but what are we doing for educating and training those who are to lie our diplomatic and con sular agents. Secretary Olney can count upon earnest support from Senator Hill, if any congressional action shall be needed to carry out his ideas for the im provement of the consular service. Extremes will certainly meet, it ttie scheme, said to have originated with certain New England opponents of Reed. to boom enator (.Handler, ("l.iiiie Biliee") for the vice presidency on th Harrison ticket, shall be successful. Mr. Harrison, as everybody knows, belongs to the silk stockinged, I am holier than-vou class of Republicans, and his strongest card is c.is professed piety, while Little Billet ," who ha? rejoiced in the title of chief blackguard of the senate ever since he managed by ways devious and dark to break into that organization, as champion and pal of that class of Republicans which glories in its wickedness; its ability to pack ; convention, wipe out an opposition ma joiity by manipulation of the ballon- cast in short, its general cussedness rueh a ticket would tiarmonize quite as well as one composed of Bob Ingersoll aud Dr. Talmadge, and would stand just about as much chance of being elected "Little ISillee" succeeded in corruptiiij the voters of New Hamisliire to a sufli cient extent to get himself in the senate but he will never succeed in becoming vice president, or even iu getting tiim self uominated for that office. "Little Biliee" is veiy rich, although when he first came to Washington as a minor official of the government he was dead poor as poor as John Sherman was at the beginning of his official career but he doesn t turn loose his money, will ingly enough to obtain control of Republican national convention. It ha: never leen "come easy and go easy with his money, although the most of it came to him without any greater ef fort than was required to recognize the opt lortuni ties which came his way. But it is really ridiculous to treat seriously the idea of the nomination of such man for vice presideut. m. An Unfortunate Minister. sotitti isetnieiicm, July . A curious accident has brought Kev. S. II. Phillips, of Durham, IJucks county, to what may prove to be his death bead. A girl jab bed him with a pin, and blood poisoning develotied. Yesterday his left leg was amputated in the hospital here. When visiting a neighbor's house about six weeks ago, he remained for dinuer. He was seated upon the porch, chatting with several young ladies, when the call for dinner came. He was slow in responding and one of the ladies took a stick pin from her throat and intended to prick him in the leg slightly. As she struck at him, he raised his leg and the pin was jabbed into the flesh to the bone. For two weeks Ilev. Philips has !een dangerously ill with blood poison, and his leg was amputated in the hope of saving his life, but the surgeons think he will hardly recover. He is vears old. Fatal Care-in of a Sewer. Scranton, Pa., July 8. At 3:."0 this afternoon while a large force of men was engaged in digging a sewer ditch in Brown's "alley, the ditch caved in, bury ing two Italian workmen. A big force of men rushed to their rescue and one of them was finally dragged out, danger ously injured but alive. The work of rescuing the other man was resumed and just as he was uncovered a water pipe burst, causing the rescuers to flee and again burying the Italian. When he was reached a second time he was found to lie dead. He was named Joe Ijiconahut and was such a stalwart fel low that he was always called "Big Frank." The ditch that gave way was regarded as dangerous and men were about to repair it when the cave-in oc curred. Found His Wife Re-married. Macon, Ga., July 5. A peculiar Enoch Aaden story comes from Way cross. Dr. Brown relumed a day or two ago, after an absence of twenty-five years and found his wife the spouse of a well-to-do citizen. Brown went to France to look after a legacy. A quarrel with his lawyer resulted iu the murder of the latter, and Brown was sent to prison for twenty-five years. His first act on being released was to come to Georgia to his wife. She had long since given him up as dead and had leen married twice. Her present husband is A. B. Thomas. Brown's grief on find ing her wedded to another man was in tense. He asked her and her husbaud to visit him, but she declined. Brown has gone away, discouraged and heart-broLea. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Nine .Men Itadlj Injured. i Lightning sirui U the Louisville. Ala Buffalo, N. Y., July S. Nine men ,(;4n.K pitom,.,. ,,. 1t,. killing the were badly injmed by the derailing of a I , , , while a second child trolley car at North Buffalo mis moru A gang of seventy-live Italians and Poles boarded the car to go to lowanua. where they were engaged in grading the new electric road tetween mis cu auu Niagara Falls. Just after the car leit the station the motorman noticed mat something was wrong with the brakes. The car was then on a steep grade and . - i .:l :. .. its speed mcreaseu uiuu u n. m ightful velocity. The car went bound inir over ttie rails aim me p.is.-i.iij;ei trrew terribly excited and it was wun ditliculty that they were restrained from jumping off. Eor three quarters ot u nine me car went rushing along, until it struck a urve and jumped the track, tumbling over aud over into the ditch and Iwing reduced to kingling wood. Two of the issengers who escaped injury went to the assistance of those tieneath the car and soon had them removed. Nine were found to be quite badly injured, ut only two Victor Marcel, a Pole, and Pasquelo Sualle, an Italian were sen ously hurt. l lit Men of Maine. Augusta, July o. Four curious spoci "-. i i ...1 mens ot iiumanitv nave oeen coiumcu in Norridgewook jail, accused of sheep stealing. They were arrested! in Brigh ton. Thev belong to a gang of about 10 persons who have no homes, but who have lived until recently near the Cana dian line, like w ild In asUs in the summer aud in caves during the winter. They wear little or no clothing, and their backs, which have long U-en exposed to the sun and weather aie covered with a growth of hair fully three inches long. It is hard to make seuse out of their conversation, although they have learned to swear so they are understood. One of the men, a giant in form, is an idiot. His sides are full of small hoics made by a brad in the end of a stick, when he has U-en yoked to an ox. The day they were placed in jail they hail a fight among themselves and tore all the clothing off each other's bodies Police are after others of the tnle of wild men. Substituted Sheep' Bone. Philadelphia. July .". An extraordi nary bone grafting was performed at the Hahnemann ho-pital in this city yes terday, expert surgeons substituting a part of a sheep S leg for a diseased bone in the leg of l"-pear-oId Boyd Fohvell. The physicians say to day that their patient is doing well, although it is too early to determine w hether the Oeration w ill prove a success. The entire operation was carried on under the strictest antiseptic treatment and as soon as the sheep had served its purpose its throat was cut. only a lew operations nave neen sue- . . t r .-li cessflllly carried out, the earlier method of employing pounded animal bone, de calcified, having beeti almost universally unsuccessful. If the operation conn's I up to the extiectations of the surgeons, tiie boy will walk and run as well as he ever did in his life. Iaj be Trouble at Miaron. Sharon, Pa., July 7. A car load of negroes from Allegheny county arrived here to-day to take the places of the Strikers in the Sharon iron works. The negroes are ijuartered in the company's houses near the mill. Hundieds of strikers are iu the vicinity, and the situ ation looks so threatening that extra police have been sworn into ollice. The strike resulted three weeks ago, by the day hands iiiilting because the com pany refused to grant them an advance of In cents. About '.'U men are idle. The negroes are expected to take the place of the strikers to-morrow morning. Three of the more timid negroes were Sent home at the strikers' expense, for the purpose of notifying other negroes to stav awav from Sharon. The On! laws CotiTictciI. Kingwood, V. Ya., July 8. The trial of the Pennsylvania outlaws was concluded this morning by the jury's verdict of guilty. The outlaws, Bud Smiley, Hank Harvey and Archibald Patterson, were indicted for feloniously shooting upon one count and for unlaw fully shooting on the second count. The jury found them guilty of unlawful shooting, the penally for which is im prisonment from one to five years in the penitentiary. These outlaws shot aud dangerously wounded Sheriff Shaw, of this county, who, with a posse, was at tempting their arrest for horse stealing. The prisoners live in Fayette county, Pa. Their sentence has not been passed. A Sweeping Herree. New York, July S. The Timm will say to-morrow: "The Kev. Thomas A. Ducey, pastor of St. Ixhi's Koman t'atho lic church in this city, is authority for the statement that the jxipe has promul gated a decree abolishing all the days of alistinence in the year, excepting Fridays even during lent. This decree, however, is applicable only to poor kt sons anil their families." That such a papal decree had liecn is sued has been surmised in Catholic cir cles for some time. That it is an ahso lute fact Father Uncey assured a reporter for the New York Timr.i last night. Williamsport, July 5. William Mays, a teamster in the Pine Creek lumber region, had a thrilling escajie from awful death. He was driviug a load of bark with two horses attached, along the edge of a chasm "(.KJ feet deep. M ays, the team and wagon were pre cipitated over the edge. Mays lodged in the top of a hemlock tree. A mom ent later a rolling boulder struck him and knocked him senseless into the abyss. Fortunately he again lodged, this time in the deep crevice of a rock, where he was found unconscious by res cuers. Both horses were killed and the wagon broken to kindling wood. Buzzards Bay, Mass., July 7. Just U-fore 5 o'clock to-night news reached the village that a girl baby had been born at Gray Gables. The rejiort was soon verified by Jr. Bryant, who an nounced that the happy event occurred at 4:.'UI v. m., and that both mother and little one were doing as well as could lie expected. This is the third child to be born into the president's family and all of them are girls. Kuth is 4 years old and Ksther 1. Mrs. Cleveland's mother, Mrs. Perrine, is exis ted to arrive from .Buffalo this week. Latest U.S. Gov't Report PUKE A.MMillll K !NO I !. was not injured. Etn-ev Taxltir. president of a local railroad, cuiiiinilted suicide in hi ollice at AiiMt;n. Tex.. Iceaiise of the linancial em liai ra.-stiient of the road. President Cleveland recently received a treasury warrant for one cent. Ir.ilanee due him for -alary on an adjustment r lii aceounl for the fiscal year. Miss Minnie Wilkinson, of Richmond. Ya.. committed suicide iu a church there of which she was an active member. Dis appointment in love the cause. Crazy John Chambers, of Chicago, after tearing $'.',:iio in bills to shreds, and scattering the pieces to the winds jumped into the hike and was drowned. - It is said thai Italy i- the only country of Western Europe in which the laborer's return for his work is now as low as it was in the American colonies just before the union. I'oiir inches of solid rain fell at l'ort Scot t and Sa lina. Kan-as. on the after noon of I he It h. Hood i ng the surrounding vicinities cMiisini' many washouts and much lo-s jn property. A.-cordinir lo the statistics of the Ark w rigid club, the number d cotton sj. in dies iu Georgia and the Carolina- has in creased icr cent, since b'.r.'. as against .1 per cent, increase in Massachusetts. Tim !) I of I lie Arcll. in the r.lim;e nt lie.ill!: in visi.r. which me-ms not merely iiiusrn nr energy, nut n active ill jrh arue nl the various lunelionn l Ilie tiiMly Mich as illiie.sllon. .e!reuiii ot the Iiile. ttie n.-tton ot t In- lown !. t lie rirculatlnn ul the lilmiil . Nntl. inu more actively atol t hiirnuu lily conmnutes n tl.e uniteil (.erlofniani-e ol these f u net Ion than the rennwneil tonic anil rei; iluli.r. H.Metter Siiiniafli Hitters The result nl Its tise is a ."teeilv ualn iu st;eniih. tnneltier wli h the jinree alle i o itc-iiusni-.-s that the tenuro i.t lile is l-eint; ptreniillieneil that one Is laylni; up a ."tore ol vi tality aualni-t the unavohlaiile ilraiiirhts which ull Ave makes ujiiin I he system, 'the lurtiiylnu ihtliiencn the Hitters constitute it a reli.it.le salctC'iHol against ina aria. rheuui itiHiii anil fc 1.1 hey troutile. ielite ami sleep linpmie thriiuuli its use. an.l It protects the system Ircm the rlleets el colli anil itatup. lunU.Iy hit. rtn Assieee's Sale. The nn.lcrsli;ne.t will otter nt pnl.lle sale In Inmi nt the t'nurt IPm-e. Knenshur. I'a . TlirKSDAV, AlGl'ST !. AT TW'liiri'lJil'K.I'. M., all the rm ht . title ami Interest ut J Schall W II helm in n.l t.i the tolluwini; real estate: N. I All the umllvl.le.t one fourth Part ot that eettain piece or parcel ol I tn.l situate in A. I am 9 township, t'atnl.na rounty ami SMte nt Pennsylvania a.po . in lan.fs i ow or formerly i.f.la.-oli Weintle. Sniman's heirs an.l Khinar.i Khi .lcs. excel -unit ami re-crvmic. however, the r'Kht el way prev lously uiarite.t an.l ci.nveyel to ttie Pennsylvania liai.roa.l i 'otnpany . ooniiuir.r IS ACUKS AND I'KKdHKS. No. All the one umlivi.le.l luurth part ot that curtail, pi.i-e or parcel ol lam! situate In A.Ihuis town.-htp. atnl.ria county, an.l State ol I'rniisylTaniH. ailioiniiiinn lau.l now or l.'ltnerly of A. I.i in . I h tiltiicr. Isaac mav. .1. K . Sitinan. .loim M.i.lison ami Amlrew Muii ar. an 1 ttie t w II -1: 1 1 rua.l. r ACl-li 111c bii.i irrriniis, in.wr. t , rl , , .,, ,l4 ..rew.usiv uranie i ami con veye.l to the I'etni.-ylvanla Kailroa.l tympany. coiitaitnnic Kit ACKKS AM) 110 PKKCHKS. No ?. -A I jo. al the risht. title toi-l interest ot the .-mi. I -I. ."-chall Wiihcitn t hemic the one iin.li vi.le.i fourth pari) in an.l to all the coal an.! oth er tu intra Is. with all the jiuhls an.l prouec tieccssary hr the minium an.l removal ot the same as provi.loi lor In the several !i-e-ls ol cotivey an- vesting the same in the sal. I .I.S.'h-tP W il lieiiu an. I .1.1. Wilson.. I. l.uke an.l I . W. I.u.e.an i ment .one.1 m the recoals to each ile sen pi mi. i e n Pelow. in, un ami uut.r the loliov-itit! .lcM-rihe.1 tracts cr pieces ol lau.l. situ ate in A.Ouis to nsh ip. t 'auihria counlj, I'eijii sy Itahi lo wtl.- A. A.ljuinum lan.ls now or formerly l .l icob V en.lett. ye an.l Horner, Isaac may . ami pul lie nal. c intttinin (! ACKKS AND :J!( l'KlM'UKS. 1 A1 luiuinif Iannis now or formerly t .1 K mi'l I t. tut .Suiiuei Sh ink ami Ttt if Mill er lsh;ic Siuat an.l .1. S. W issiniier. -.ntainlni; SS ACRES ANI ST I'KUf IIKS. . Ad I n I I : n.le now or Wemtc.i, and two public roa.ls. loraierly ol .laeoh conlaiitituc 4S AC1JKS AND 2S rEKCIIKS. 1. Ai1lininiii the .utIir road an.l rnta.niint; ')' ACKES AND IT rEKCIIKS. K. A.t oininif Ian-Is now or lorinerly ol Tolilas .Vlller, Kliloanl hho.lcn. private ro.nl. Contain ing 41 ACUKSANll 1(.; PKKCHF-S. V. Atoinlnt lan.ls now or lurmerly ot Khinar.i Kh.nles. i leorke Kini. l'inlel Kye. Isaac Suiuy ami Hiivi.l ii. liuPert, Willow Kuu an.l Ouo Huu. coutaialiiu 10-2 ACBKS AND lo:', IT.KCHKS. The atiove lan.ls are mure lolly an.l at lari-c ile icrhe.l in a certain tleej executed Py .1. I'. W il M injin.1 Catharine, his wi le; Kr. .!.:. I. like an.l A-.inle T. his wile an.l 1. W. l.uke to .1 . Schall W ilhebn. ilate.l the l'.iili .lay ot April. A I. IWJ, an.l recor.la.l at r.hensi.ur in tha i.ffl.-e ut the Kecuriler ot llee.ls in ami tor the count j ut t anil ri i in Oeeil Kook Vol. t7 . pane 4:i, etc. No. 4 Also, all the riiilit. title an.l interest nt the said J. Srhall Wilhelui (lieitiK the one limit vi.le.i lourth part) in ami l.i all tiie coal lyum or hemic m or upon all that certain piece nr 'parcel i.l Ian. I situ He in the township ot A. tains, in the county ut t 'ntiihria ami State ol I'ennsv Ivania. ailiomliii: Louis now ut lateol lwn VV. Shank, Samuel KriDK, J. K. Siull, ami Jacob Miller, cunialuimc 71 ACBKS AND 125 PKRCHKS, which Ian. I Ik more tully an ' at larice .lescril.e.l in it cenaln ileeil execute I hy.ietirice Kve to .1 K Wilson. Dr. .1. V. l.uke, II. W. l.'nue ami John Schall Wilhelui, ilttle.l the 24th tlav ol April. ltr.M. a ml reeur.ted Iu t-.henshurx In I'ce.l Kik Vo . pa.ee 614 No. b Also, all the rtirht. title anj interest of the sai.l J. schall W ilhelui. (Pain the one un divi.leil louitn part). In ami to ali that certain piece or parcel of la nil situate In the township ol A. lams, county anil State aloresaiil. ailioimnic lands. Dow or late of K. Koust, levina tluu,h noiir. Isaac Stuay and luhn s. Wissiuner. con- laiulliK 4 ACBKS AND 1:54 PKKCHKS, which land is an re fully and at lame desert he.1 In a rertnin deed executed ly Adam J. Kollmar. an.l Sarah, his wile, to J. I. Wilson. Dr. .1. l.uke. I). SV. l.uke. and .John Schall Wilhelto! dated April 14. lya. and recorded at KPenstiurK In IHf.l U.Hifc. Vol. mi. pane 64:1. 'ortestH.n.lei.ce liy lutemlinic Idddcrs and buy ers ts i ivited. and and any desired Inlortuatlon w I-hin t he knowieilKe of the Assncnee. with re spect lo the iflerests ol the Ass. a nor In said real estate and mineral rikhts, will he promptly iriv en. TKKMS OK SALE: Ten per cent ol the purchase money on the day of said sale: IS per ce.it. on the 1st day ol Sep temlier, lv.'.S. and the remainder or halance ol tiie purchase money in the 1st l I ictoher, when tit e to the said premises witl ie hi ten Py the under jiicn! to the purchaser or purchasers thereof. THK I'l.MMiPXWF.AI.rtl OTAK 1 Kt"sTt SAKK OKI t.-T-t.MI'AN V. ' AsslKtieeofJ Schal. VViihelin. Hatrlsl.iirif. T.i.. July la, W5. Harriahuix. A' I'lUlOKSNllTlCK The undersigned Auditor amiolnie.l nr the oiuus t ouri in . aiunria county to report dls triruiien i I balance ol fund In the hand" ol John roust. Administrator ol Samuel li. .Miller, laie ol Klackiick township, deceased, as shown liy his second and final a. -court, hereby Kites notice thet be will yit at Ins office in the lrouuli oi Khcn-huru on M .MA. J I'l.Y lMta. at Un o'clock. . M ., lor the putpoKe stated iu the afote fal.l order ol I'ourt. at wli eti time and I dace all persons interested may attend or le lorever de barred from foiuliiu in mi said fund. T. V. I'lt:K. kliensburir. t' . July la. lie.ej. Auditor. Ixttf ioks- NoricK. J hj-taie ol James Eckenrode. di-ccasc.l. l.clters testamentary on the estate ot James Kckenrtde. lateol Allegheny township, t'atubna couuiy, la, deceased, tiavoiit been Kranli-d to the undersigned notice is hereby given to all persoiiM Indebted U said estate to make loiuied ate payment and those bavin claims a:onst the same to present them pro( erly authenticateil lor -eultmeui. .It HI N KI KKN litiliK. Ml IIAtl. tXKKMOHiK. JuneU, lsui.X Kxccutor 1. K A 1.1. Tilt MRS. KEAlt HIK KKfcK MAN. fl.ko par j eor. Wc Know IV.. in -v. veurs" -tore-k eeuing exper ience, that 'tis Ix-lter to di-pose of sin pin- stock at a big reduction tlian t.i carrv goods; hence TWTCK KV- KUY YKAi: we institute a rfSHELF CLEARING ISALE, Putting prices on medium to finest qualities that will move them, can t help making them go'. Not only at In. in.. I. nt i. nr. in friim all over tic coimirv are coming and sending for these choice goods at NhMdlt Til KOVYN-A VY A Y PIMCKS. Think of double width 1KKSS ClMlDS and SI ITINliS. .' to :'.s inches wide, S." and ::.. values. at lo t'KNTS a yard. As-rte,f lots FINK llKKsS ;oIIS. imported lo sell at 7.V. and elegant ."iO-ilich SI"ITlNt;S, all :. CKNTS a yard. I ' I N K 1 M P( K T I : I ) C U i : P( N S . 4 s j c , es i.ie. at .Vi CKNTS a yard. Klegant .".7-iiich Sl'l Tl N'l JS, fl value. price culeviictlv in two, ri t'KNTS a yard. WASH GOODS. Karge l..t a-torted I M 1 I IT K I N'OV KI.TY CIMillAMS and ("KKI'K effects, including Anderson's, the sort that sold well at ".'."c. to (". a vard, all lo be cleared at CKNTS a yard. .'it an.l ".:... line GINGHAMS. CHKY KlTS and MaIHIAS. :r' inches wide, lo CKNTS a yard. WASH GOODS. r.C. to .v per yard., including tiuesl and lesl of the season. Write :iud you'll be witli the majority you'll lll'Y when you see samples. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. CO o D CD X j (TP pj 50 - O (JQ 01 : 8 M CD 3 Si 50 o o . 1.. JOIISSTOS. M.J.Hlt h. A. H.Hli K. -ITAKL1SUICII l!(TJ. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 iiANivi:i;s. KiiEN'SliUIU,, ... PENN'A. A. W. 1(1 4 K, 4 liter. rjiTA HLISH KU lt"8. Carrolltown Bank, UAKI1UI.I.TIIWM, PA. T. A. Nil AKKA( 4jlI, 4 aliler. General Banting: Ensiness Transacted. The loll.. wlnif are the principal features ol iteneral babBintr business: :isitn Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest hear Inn certificates Issued to time depositors. 1.0A.NN Rxtended to customers on favorable terms and approved paper discounted at all times. ( OI.I.F.TIO.N Made In the locality and npon all the banking towns In the United State. ?haruea moderate. IIKAFTfl Issne.l neintlable In all parts or tbe t'nltnd States, and lorelKn exebanxe Issned on vll parts of Kuroi e. A4 4 41 NTN M merchants, farmers and others solicited. U whom reasonable accomo.latlon will tie extendetl. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and e-tntldentlal, and that they will he treated as libera.:! as aood hanktnit tules will perajtt. Kesect fully, J4H5iNT4W. BT4 K A V. A. K. r.1 TTi V. H.H. If. 8 t. It fit Kit. THE First National Bank 4K PATTMN. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid Dp, - - $50,000. Accounts ol IJnrporatlons. Firms and Individuals received uxm the most favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive KanklaK. Steamship Tickets lor sain by all the lead In c l.i nes and Korelirn IrralU payable In any ol the principal cities ol the Old World. All corre.Hnilenee will hare our personal and prompt attention. Inter! I'a I a cm Tims step. I la. ort!3.3 Cholcs Plants ani Cot Floim Funeral Iteniynn nt Short Aorwv-. NO. 4M MAIN STP.KKT, Jmiixtown, Pa. 4 l i u& iGEMTS WAMTEDV-J.tTaVsT'iV;'!?';' a wntast a -sv. mi i hJUJSIV. . . JT PAYS n AUVtKTISK. . . . TO . . . MONEY Savers OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. 5 Bra.lley's Cash Storo, Main .Street, G:iUitin, i i best store in town ami is fiileil with rhoice, sfaM.n:,,;.. 1 jrooils at the Lowest Prices. i fSJ 50 pieces of Lam-aster S at r cents, lilue I'nnts at o eenis. aiu. Cni Print at 0 cents. m 151 nnror n mpu a Me rn ? g The Best 50-eent Corset in town, well worth 7. id Wall Paper S cents ilouhle liolt up to 1") ci nt ,,r (;,;. il Paper. t Full line of Euibro'ulery, Laces, Lace Curtnins :itl U White Goo.ls. ? SI . iSJ Splemlitl assortment of Hats, Shirts an.l (x. i1 fonl Ties for hulies never more tylih .r 1i :i; r. We extentl an invitation to out-of-town hu), i- ),, , ,j! r S ami see our assortment of gooils. ? 1 SI s 3 S a Thos- fSJ Gallitzin. Pa. I LEAD THE I li Art GlothiiiGi for Sizes, and Stylish, serviceable proo.ls ...111 mone'-savin prices, i nihiren Our spring stock of Ilih Art country's clothing', especially selected fabrics, tail-r iii:i !f in all the newest anl most fashionable shapes. Otir im-u" is maile on the new principle every garment is fitti-. ;.. moilel anl conforms to the natural lines of the huin:in :Lr ;i result we can guarantee a perfect tit. tX5r"I am the only clothier lllair county. J4PH!J)m .WcCOJVjYELL i:t i:i4V4iit li Ave., Alloiii. Wew Spring Styles. We have a full, new ami complete line 'f t!.e ' best fitting Spring Clothing in Cnibri.t (Uin: that lefy competition. We have the large-: :i N ern Cambria and the make-up of our line gn"'s i :. custoin-maile. We have the new Spring ' ii: ami our stock of Gents l-'urnir-hings is ct'inp! i '. Our stock is larger and prices lower than c.:r All we :isk is that you call and examine niir i: 1-. ' prices and we will convince you thai the b-t j in. n State to buy your Clothing is at C.A.Sharbauch's, CARROLLTOWN, PA. EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CRANITE MONUMENTAL : WORKS! J. WILKINSON i r.i:.r-r.i i:;. pa. AMERICAN SILVER TRUSS. N iun"r- L1CIIT. COoL. Kasy to car. Retains Severest Hernia i AO prrssme on Y Hif or lurk. I No un.lf rvtraps. I Never Diovtx with Comfort. winntmin at 20 rVmla St.. Bl'FFALO. N. Y. Carriage and llavintr ih ii.sI ii, j tl. si,,,,, l:lt).K- ,N-,nl,.i,sl liv J. A. P-m. v in 1 Klli-Uii.', I am .r-Miol to .I.i all kiu.U.i: U'a-,.11 an.l Carnal'.- u ' ' li'iliiT an.l at iva.iii.il.1,-ti-riu-. Cai i i:il-.-Triniinin. Cii-lii..n m l " inli-. t.tiii.l.-r. Or.li n- ak-ii f..r .ini- Vair..n iiu.l P.u-ji. tUT Siti ial attention jriwn lo l; air Wi.rk ami Paiutin' an l :iti'-" .l.3l.r It Pays to Advertise. (inhain, about t!,.(in V:iT,. Bradley, -IN- Short, Stout ami KcuIt Furnishings. the correct thinr in m.-!i' it 'vc;.r .: "II .. r u' ; ; s Mills m all rr:il n. w Clothing, the pick :ui l that sells lli-h Art Ci t-!"'-:ii-. j.i .:ir-,l t.i )"iiiiiih i.ii ii- ' il-fy i-iiiii-t ilii n MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND FCil WH AT Wi: If : Kt i . -tiM:ttill hi liiin l .ii. - ' ! ' " S-l.i-t. Mm k f ;ill ri ! II III lii t ii 1 h i-.i:il -Uh I ii. ii ! 1 1.- li : ! fin-lit i.f all i.r.li-i-. I ikhu- 1-ut tin- 1'it r-l..i-k. an.' I lion to tin- x-ttiii'' of all ui.ik. A.- - 1H..II-. ( li:ini.i..ii litiii I'll hi-. Al l. t oi:iMri.ii:Nt i; a. l i:l l American Silver Truss. Reside the above we handle " ; Hard Rubber, the lYnticM Ci-I-- " and all other Standard Tru leSSpecial attention -ivt-n t proper fitting of Truces. Dr. T. J. DAVISO EBENSBURG, FA - Wapon h. e. ben:- Formerly of Car V o pJ
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