The Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • 3

FOE SALE. HYMEyS JOTS. itoona Cribimt. to beer drinking in its stead. On the contrary, we know men who are confirmed drunkards who begun by drinking beer, and we never knew an American who made a business of drinking beer who did not become a drunkard.

Is it a safe thing, then, or a wise thing for Christian men to stop short of absolute prohibition 1 We are well assured here in Hollidaysburg that if we could get rid of the beer shops fewer of our young men would become drunkards. Xotcs from llollidaysburg. The rolling mill is running day and night. The furnaces are also keeping it up the whole twenty four horn's. By the way the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is rushing ejectment suits in the hands of Sheriff Stifller it is evident that they mean business.

Samuel Sharrar, one of our oldest and best beloved citizens, has been ill for several days past. We understand that he is now convalescing. A boy named Walker, residing at the foot of plane No. 10, met with an accident Monday whereby several ribs were broken. We are without particulars.

The cabin occupied by Jacob Weir, in Al Overtasking the Energies. It is nut advisable for any of us to overtask our energies, corporeal or but in the eager pursuit of wealth or fame or knowledge, how many transgress this salutary rule. It must be a matter of great importance to all who do so to know how they can regain the vigor so recklessly expended. The remedy is neither costly or difficult to obtain. Hos-tetter's Stomach Bitters is procurable, in every city, town and settlement in America, and it compensates for a drain of bodily or mental energy more effectually than any in-vigorant ever prescribed or.

advertised. Laboring men, athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all bear testimony to its wondrously renovating powers. It increases the capabilities for' undergoing fatigue, and counteracts the injurious effects upon the system of exposure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or wearying avocations, or an insalubrious climate, and is a prime alterative, diuretic and blood depurent. FOI XD OXtT IX TEXT BOOKS. Story of a Hog, a Snake, a Fox and Hounds.

A Cambria county man was discoursing the other day on the incidents of his life, relating the following At one time he was greatly at a loss to kuow how a sow and her pigs got into his field. He organized a careful watch, and found that the sow would place her snout under one corner of the fence, fling her hind legs into the air, while two of the pigs would seize one of the maternal legs, pull on them, and with this pry raise the fence and permit the brood to get inside. Then they would hold up the fence while she also gained admission to the field. Then at the signal of a grunt the pigs stood from under and down came the fence, resuming its statu quo. While he was seeking out the cause of this pigbeadedness, he came across a rattlesnake, which he despatched.

It was a monster, having sixty-one rattles as his caudal Was it Tlieir Last tiift to "Papa?" A Gettysburg Relic. During the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Gettysburg last week the remains of a Confederate soldier, a member of Company of tbe Thirty-first Georgia regiment, were found. Of course nothing was to be seen but bones, and the figures upon which had once been the cap rested upon the skull of the dead man. The plate of the belt-buckle was discovered in the position in which it had been worn during life, and bore the letters S. upon it.

The man had been buried where he fell, with all his apparel and accoutrements upon him. An ambrotype picture, only the glass of which was in a state of preservation, was discovered lodged between two ribs on the left side of the breast, evidently having been carried next the heart. The faces of a woman and two little girls were plainly distinguishable. The woman judging from the picture had jet black hair, black pyes and rosy cheeks, and the same features characterized the children, who stood beside their mother, each with a hand resting upon her shoulder. The lady was probably 28 years old at the time the likeness was taken.

The picture was sent to Philadelphia, where it, will be photographed, and copies sent to Georgia in the hope of discovering the relatives of the dead soldier who wore the gray and fell fighting for the "Lr-st Cause" in the terrible battle of Gettysburg. From a Prominent Veterinary Surgeon. Mr. William M. Giles, Chemist Sir: I have practiced extensively in Europe and America, and your new discovery, Liniment Iodide Ammonia, surpasses anything I ever used for splints, strains, lameness in the limbs or shoulders, weakness across the kidneys, wind galls, and -bony swellings on the joints.

It is truly marvelous. Yours very truly, Ralph Ogle, Veterinary Surgeon, 330 West Twenty-fifth street, New York. Send to Dr. Giles, No. 120 West Broadway, New York, or pamphlet.

Sold by S. M. Sellers. Trial size, io cents. Farmers and Merchants- The three clays in the Ardenheim Iron- Stone Clay Bank, near Huntingdon, civil en gineers say make the strongest Spring Water Pipe, Drain Pipe, Drain Tile and Crockery Ware in the United States.

Any one can lay pipe with our circular of instructions. je20-iimeow Dr. Sadler, No. 256 Penn avenue, Pitts burgh, Pa. Eye.

Ear, Throat, and Catarrh special ties. au30-ly The Vert Place. There is no better place in this city to buy stoves.heaters, tin and sheet-iron ware of every description than at George W. Yea- ger's, No. 1402 Eleventh avenue.

A fine assortment always on hand, with prices as low as the lowest of any other dealers. House spouting and repairing attended to promptly. Persons in the city, or those visiting the city, desirous of anything in his liny should call at his establish ment.and realize the fact that it is the best place to buy stoves, tinware, etc. ALTOQJSTA MABKETS. GRAIN MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY C. HOCSER SOS. Wholesale and Retail dealers in Grain. Flour, eed, bait and Plaster. Altoona.

July 31, Wnotesafe. 1878. Wheat, white SI 00 $1 30 red 1 25 60 Corn, shelled 45 ear "50 70 30 Rve 50 Oa's 25 Timothy Seed, Western prime 2 50 Cloverseed 2 4 Flour, per white wheat 5 50 5 25 4 00 red Rye Flour Corn Meal, per cwt Chop, rye and oats, per cwt 1 1 35 corn and oats. 1 30 1 50 1 50 75 100 Salt, per sack Dairy Salt, large, per dozen small Ground Plaster, per cwt PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED BY D.

G. MCCULLOOGH, Wholesale and Retail Eleventh avenue. Wholesale. Retail. Butter 15 22 Eggs 10 15 liiiui 12 Shoulder 7 Sides 9 9 Dried Beef 15 16 Lard 8 In Potatoes, bush 75 1 00 Sweet Potatoes, per peck 50 Onions, per bushel 75 SI 00 Turnips, per peck 15 Cabbage, per head 5ai0 Interesting Ceremony in the Second Lutheran Church Last Evening.

The wedding ceremony that was announced to take place in the Tribune of Saturday last came off in the Second Lutheran Church last evening. As early as 6 o'clock the lecture room of the church began to fill up with people, although the time set for the celebration of the nuptials was a half hour later. But few invitations were issued, among the favored being a Tribune reporter. He arrived a little late and found the room crowded. Scarcely had he taken a seat when the sounds of the "Louisville Wedding March" floated through the room from the organ.

While the joyful music pealed forth the bride and bridegroom, Miss Jennie Moser (daughter of Rev. D. Moser, deceased, and sister of the officiating clergyman, Rev. Mr. Moser, of New York State) and Rev.

J. W. Kimmel, of Arcadia, Ohio, entered the church. They advanced to the open space in front of the pulpit, where the officiating cler gyman, assisted by Rev. J.

F. Shearer, pas- ir of the Second Lutheran Church, in a neat ervice pronounced them man and wife. The bride was dressed iu bronze silk trimmed with white lace, while bouquets of orange blossoms and white roses were entwined gracefully iu her hair and on her bosom and neck. Her head was adorned with a princess hat trimmed with orange blossoms and blue silk; a white veil depended from the hat, while her hands were encased in white kid gloves. The groom was dressed in broadcloth, aud wore a white tie and kid gloves of the same color.

On the conclusion of the short services the happy couple, friends and invited guests repaired to the residence of the bride's mother, est door to the church, where congratula tions were extended and a sumptuous repast served. The newly-wedded pair left on fast line west last evening for Cresson, where they will re main a few days, after which they will visit Canton, Ohio, aud from thence proceed to Arcadia, iu the same State, where the Rev. Mr. Kimmel is stationed. We wish the happy couple success iu life.

The Coming Agricultural Fair. The consideration our city has received in the decision of the managers to hold the an nual agricultural fair in this city iu October should induce our people to go to work iu earnest to make some preparation for the occasion. It is true that in regard to fruits, the season has not been a propitious one; but the great crops of the country are good, and we should make a fine display. Even in fruits we shall be able to make a good show if we make an effort, for there are certain lo calities where the frosts were not so severe. Manufactures, fancy work aud household goods should be fully represented here, and we take pleasure in saying that the culture of flowers has made such progress among our people of late that we are now able to make a most creditable exhibition.

We sincerely trust that it will be done, and that in every department there will be such a display as will do credit to the place. Let us not permit political matters to engage all of our atten tion, and let us unite in the most cordial man ner to show what we have and what we can do. Gnying the Blair Furnace People. Not long ago a concert was given in the church at Blair Furnace, a couple of miles below this city, and among quite a large audience present was a young gentleman ho, it may be as well to state, had two ladies with him. Tbe gentleman said he was a newspaper reporter of this city, and ap peared to be much taken with the concert, but especially so with a piece rendered enti tied "Katy Did." On leaving the church he said if the concert won'd be repeated the next evening, and "Katy Did" be sung again, he would come down and bring with him a large number of Altoona people.

The concert was repeated, the piece was rendered but, alas the Blair Furnace people failed to see the Al toona "large number." Katy-didn't take worth a cent. An Ex-Councilman Charged With Serious Offense. Patrick H. McDermott, a resident of the Fifth ward, made information Wednesday morning against George W. Detwiler, an ex member of Council, charging him with at tempted arson.

Mr. Detwiler was subse quently arrested, and at a hearing the prose cutor testified as follows At 10:45 o'clock last night (Tuesday) I heard mv dogs barking furiously the next house to mine is empty Mrs. Houck lived in it last I got up and went to the yard and saw a man in the act of pouring oil in through one of the windows in the empty house; I recognized Detwiler. According to this testimony Detwiler was held in $1,000 bail for his appearance at the next term of court, Mr. Ben.

Burley becom ing his surety. It is alleged that Mr Det wiler was annoyed by disreputable charac ters who it is said lived in the house he is charged with attempting to burn, and he took this means of getting rid of the nuisance. Tbe Western Rural. The Western, Rural comes to our table from week to week and is complete in all its departments. In matters relating to the farm, orchard or garden it is unsurpassed, and yet it does not ignore the family circle.

It is a fireside companion, much enjoyed by the women folks and the children, each having a department full of interest to them The Rural is increasing in circulation and in fluence, and deserves the patronage of all persons interested in the cultivation of the soil or increased intelligence among the sous of toil. Address Western Rural, 155 and 157 Dearborn street, Chicago. Officers of the Jnuiata Medical Society The Juniata Valley Medical Association recently elected the following officers President John P. Sterrett, of Juniata, Vice Presidents Crawford Irwin, of Blair: Isaac Guss, Huntingdon; Charles Long, Bed ford; L. lianks, Juniata.

Recording Secretary W. C. Roller, Blair. Corresponding Secretary Sydney Ihom son, Huntingdon. Treasurer J.

W. Brown, Mifflin. The business meeting will be held at Lew istown on the second Tuesday of January la9, at 11 ciock A. when the time and place for the next annual meeting will be fixed. A Flagman's Hand Slashed.

James Houck, of 1011 Lexington avenue flagman of a freight train, while coupling cars at Bellwood about 11 o'clock Sunday night had two fingera of his right hand seriously hurt by being caught between the deadwood. The end of his fourth finger was cut in such manner that the nail could be raised from the flesh. A company physician dressed th wound when Mr. Houck was brought to the city. A Big fatch of Eels and Catfish.

On Friday night last George Sueath, of Petersburg, set something less than two hun dred hooks in the river between Tipton an Tyrone, and on Saturday morning he was much surprised and gratified, when the work of lifting them wa3 done, to count seventy five good-sized eels and three large catfish as the result of the night's work. As a fisherman George holds the palm. Father Bradley Recovering. Rev. Father Bradley, for forty-five years pastor of the Catholic Church at Newry and the oldest priest in this diocese, being over 80 years of age, is recovering from an illness that it was feared by many would cause his death.

His friends and acquaintances will doubtless be glad to learn that the aged priest is so much better. Arm Broken. On Friday evening a son of John Hickman, residing on Eleventh avenue, fell from a tree and broke both bones of his left arm below the elbow. Dr. Christy was called and set the bone.

JpORSALE PLANING MILL. The undersigned, administratrix of the Estate of ANDREW J. CHERRY, deceased, offers for ale that very desirable TWO-STORY tRAMB STEAM PLANING MILL, situate on Ninth avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth Altoona Pa. The Machinery in the Mill is of the most un proved kind; in good condition, and in perfect running order. The above will be sold on reasonable terms to a reliable purchaser, For further particulars, call on ANNIE M.

CHERRY, Administratrix, No 810 Twelfth bsl. Eighth and Ninth av. pOR OR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE. MO Acres of Land, WITH GOOD BANK BARN AND OTHER BUILDINGS, Located in Antis township, two-and-a-half miles Northwest of Elizabeth Furnace, and known as the Domer Property." Price and terms made kn wn by WM. STOKE, at Planing Mill, or by JAMES KEARNEY, Real Estate Agent, Altoona.

Also, several other HOUSES and LOTS in differ ent parts of the city, owned by WM. STOKE. S- Property and about Altoona has reached its lowest figure and can now be bought with every prospect of fn advance. WANTED HARMS TO SELL AND EX change. We have hundreds of customers wanting to buy farms just now.

Never knew a better time to sen acres at prices, as people are lifting money from banks and seeking acres for safe invesiment. Address, S. M. JAilES, Pittsburgh Farm Agency, 434 Smithfield street. Pittsburgh.

Those who are in search of Farms send for print ed Farm Kegister. no29-ly PIANOS AND ORGANS. QKEAT WHOLESALE Piano and Organ Depot. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OP Pianos and Organs Ever brought to Altoona, will be on exhibition in tbe room lorinerly occupied oy b. c-i.

No. 1404 Eleventh Ar up, Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets (room formerly occupied by the Globe), on and alter gJMONDAY, APRIL 7, 1878. Call and examine for yourselves. Sold on monthly instalments. i.asy terms.

Cheaper Than Ever Before Offered in the state. NONE BUT STANDARD GOODS SOLD. Warranted for from five to ten years. A written guarantee given with each instrument. 43" AGENTS WANTED.

GEO. W. GOOD, HO I Flf-vpiitli A valine. F. SCHURR'S Boot Shoe Sole Protector, PATENTED Made of Best March 12 Malleable 187S.

Iron. Better and Cheaper than Hob Nails. Completely protects the Soles of Boots or Shoes where exposed to hot or rough substances, as in Rolling Mills. Foundries, Glass Factories, Mines etc. Those who have worn Uob Nails will find this new invention A SIOST PERFECT PROTECTION, as well as CHEAPER AND MORE DURABLE.

Can be applied to any style of boot or shoe, and will not detract from their appearance. The Sole Protector may be had at the leading Shoe and Finding Stores. Agents and dealers should address A. bUltUKK. jel3-3m 89 Main street, Allegheny, Pa.

FOR S750 We will insert a one inch advertisement, thir teen times, in one thousand American weekly news papers, ani irom good parties will accept a six months' note in settlement. Advertisements mav appear three months every week, or every otber week six montns. Half inch for $425 Four lines for 320 Three lines for $225 For cash payment entirely in advance, five ner cent, discount. No extra charge for making and sending cuts. Files inay be examined atour office.

For catalogue of papers nd other information, address GEO. P. ROW ELL 10 Spruce street, New York. P. S.

For an order amounting to $1,000 we will give a reading notice gratis. HAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE, Randolph, Cattaraugus, N. on A. Gr. W.

R. R. Both sexes. Property SlOf.000. Well en dowed, homelike, thorough.

Graduating courses, musie. general education. Expenses for 14 weeks. i. SloO per year, extras.

Address Rev. J. T. EDWARDS. P.P.

Fall term opens August 27. Prjyn Beautiful Square Grand Pianos, price ijnv $1,000, only $275. Magnificent Upright Pianos, price only S2o. Elegant tpnght Pianos, price J' 00. only S175.

Pianos. 7 octave. S125. 7 1-3 $135, new style. Organs $35.

Organs, 9 stops, 857.50. Church ORfi AS 16 stops, price $390, only $110. Elegant 8370 Mirror Top Organs only 8103. Beautiful Parlor Organ, price $340, only $95. Fraud exposed, $500 reward.

Read "Traps for the Unwary" and ewspaper about cost of Pianrs and Organs, sent free. Please address DANIEL F. BEAlli, Washington, M.J. (ttrr A DAY to A gents canvassing for the FIRE-I SIDE VISITOR. Terms and outfit free.

Ad dress P. O. ICKiiitV, Augusta. Maine. f.

uV i 1 HATY 1 rV AwardorJ h-'jhest prize at Centennial Exposition for j. it qjiliiiei and excellence ana lasting character of sweetring and jtavorixg. The best tobacc ever made. As our blue strip trade-mark closely iri'atcd O't inferior gnosis. Fee that Jrkson's Best ia on eTery pbiir.

Sold by all dealers." Send for sample, iee, to C. X. Jackson Va. a. F.

WARBLE, General Agent. All Standards No Off Grades. None Genuine unless brand ed with GrowN BURNT in head of thel Barrel or Hogshead. VEiLUR.JAVNE&CO.N.fJ $20- 8j(). $100.

$500. Invested judiciously in Stocks, Options or Privileges, often returns ten limes the amount in 30 Full details and Offioinl Stock Kxehange Reports free. Address T. POTl'EE WIGH1 35 Wall street. New York.

BINITY HALL, BEVERLY. XEW JERSEY. Established 1S67. English and French Home School for Young Lndies. Varied advantages of the highest order.

Number of pupils limitt-d. Fall teim begins September 19. For circuln.r. address aut-St IBS ft. HUJNT, Prin JLAIKSVILLE TJidies' Seminary, Fall Session opens September 12, 878.

Terms moderate. Send lor a catalogue. J. H.WETT PARKS. jy25-2m Principal, Blairsville, Pa, pENKiSYLTANIA Female College, PITTSBURGH (EAST EXD), PA.

Colleeriate Tear opens September 12. Location i miles from Court Uouse, overlooking East Liber- tvval ev. or ar-cpss sinil tree from Kmnkn. Terms for boaraing pupils reduced. For particulars and apply to MIsS HELEN E.

PELLETREAU, Acting President. GEO. A. BERRY, Treasurer. jyi8-2m GO TO J.

M. WATSON'S, TO BUY YOUR GUNS, PISTOLS, REVOLVERS, AMMUNITION, HUNTING GOODS, Ac. Repairing done neatly and promptly. Ail work warranted to give satisfaction. 1014 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona.

iei-tf QIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. At the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, IT, Y. Next term begins September. The Annual Register for 178 contains a list of the graduates for the past 52 years, with their positions; also, course of study, requirements for admission, expenses, Ac. Address WM.

H. YOUNG, Treasurer. jyl9-lmdfcw 1-JfL iTv I lUnhninn iilil mMBeM lUUMUU Thursday, August 8, 1878. CITY AND COUNTRY An up town shoe store makes woman's rights to order. Lightning might do more sometimes if it wasn't in such a hurry.

Side-combs, so long bauished, are again worn by ladies, oil and young. A horn of Bourbon and the horn of plenty, as a rule, are strangers to each other. The harvest hath ended and the tramp draws nigh, or becomes numerous. India niousselaine over white satin is the newest style for summer wedding dresses. Take your ear of green corn at both ends, in both hands, and fear neither man nor colic.

Mr. John Henderson, of Piney creek, who has been an invalid for a year or more, died on Friday morning. The doctors say the whole cause of business depression lies in the fact that there isn't consumption enough. The next session of the Altoona public schools will commence on the first Monday of September. A beautiful material for evening dresses is the new jasper silk, which in color is a combination of delicate colors and shadings.

The number of permits granted for interments in Fairview cemetery during the month of July were twenty-eight, three more than for July, 1877. W. D. McCormick, of Lock Haven, has lately received orders for upward of ten thousand of his patent school slates, six thousand of which go to London. The new Lutheran Church in Huntingdon will be dedicated on the 11th of August, Rev.

Dr. F. W. Conrad conducting the dedicatory services. He is an excellent preacher.

Mr. J. S. Ake, of Woodberry township, and National candidate for County Commissioner, had one of his feet badly hurt the other day by being ran over by a grain wagon. How do you swear? forms a curious phase of human conscientiousness.

In swearing a jury at the late court we noticed seven swore by the book, two by the uplifted hand and three affirmed. Messrs. Robert Barkley, Johnstown Wm. M. Jones, of Ebensburg, and J.

C. Gates, of White township, are the conferees appointed from Cambria county by General Campbell. On the 14th inst. the Vigilant Fire Company will hold a basket picnic at Lloydsville. Two hundred invitations have been issued.

The Social string band will furnish music for the merry dancers. A partial eclipse of the moon will be visible in this latitude on the evening of Monday next. The eclipse will begin at twenty minutes past 4 P. M. and will end at fifty-four minutes past 9 P.

M. We regret to note that William, son of Mr. John S. Calvert of Logan township, will lose the sight of one of his eyes, caused by running a stubble into it while in a combat with bumble bees: noticed in the Tribune two weeks ago. "It is better to laugh than to cry" decidedly and to enjoy your baby's laughing society use Dr.

Bull's Baby Syrup which relieves the chief discomforts of babyhood without stupefying the children. Price 25 cents a bottle. John Quinn, who lives about half a mile below Fostoria, last week threshed from wheat growu on considerably less than half-an acre of ground over twenty bushels of clean wheat. John thinks this is brag work. Workmen have commenced work on the First Presbyterian Church, which is to be re-moddled.

The work of tearing down the steeple began yesterday. Services will probably be held in the auditorium on Sunday next for the last time for a period. One of Pinkerton's detectives, who has been doing special duty in this city for the past fifteen days, left on Friday evening after successfully working up an important case. A mass of evidence iu regard to the case is left in the city. About 9 o'clock on Saturday morning James McCullongh, of Fourth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, was struck by a truck while at work on a trestle in the lower yard and thrown a distance of fifteen feet to the ground.

His left wrist was broken and his face badly cut and bruised, Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the First Methodist Church of this sity, will in a short lime deliver a lecture for the benefit of the library of the Sunday school of the church of which he has charge. Mr. Hamliu's well-known and recognized ability as a speaker and pul pit orator is a sufficient guarantee that the lec ture will be a literary treat, and that what ever subject he may select will be handled with consummate skill.

Eliza Ellen Confer, formerly of Winslow, Illinois, is anxious to know the whereabouts of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kephart, formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Hickson, who is some where in California. The papers of that State will do the daughter a great kindness by publishing her request. Address Mrs.

Ellen Con fer, care of the Evening Mirror office, Al toona, Pa. The Baldwin locomotive works have built 4,500 locomotives iu the past forty five years, the first one having been completed Novem ber 23, 1832, and known as Old Ironsides." Since 1854, 3,889 locomotives have been built, The largest number were built in 1872 and 1873 422 and 437 respectively. Last year 185 were built, and 230 are expected to be finished this year. 'Tis pleasant at the close of day To play Croquet. And if your partner makes a miss Why kiss The sis, But if she gives your shin a thwack, Why, whack Her back.

Thomas Vanscoyoc, who for many years has been long and favorably known as an es timable citizen and neighbor in the northern end of our county, died on Thursday last at his home in Snyder township, at the advanced age of nearly eighty years, and was buried in Tyrone on Saturday last. Mr. Vanscoyoc has lived in Antis and Snyder townships from his childhood, and spent the most of his time as a farmer. He was a quiet, unassuming citi zen and an honest man, and the many wh knew him bear testimony to his high charac ter as a neighbor and Christian man. remains were toliowea to their last resting place by a large concourse of neighbors, citi zens and friends.

"The end of the righteous man is peace." The boy stood squarely on the base Already two were out The grin that lighted up his face Shone round about his snout. The boy he raised the ash aloft And called for one hip high The pitcher put it in red-hot It hit him in the eye. Again the gallant youth stood up, Determined he would score The next one hit him in the paunch He playeth ball no A $00,000 Fortune. For some time past rumors have been floating about that Mrs. Haines, of this city, an aged Quaker lady well-known to many of our readers, had, by a relative or friend dying in Wales, been willed some A reporter visited the lady yesterday, but obtained but little of the facts from her, 88 she was very reticent.

However, she did not deny the rumor, but said the facts in the case were not ripe for publication at present. The lady is the mother-in law of Mr. C. C. Shannon, the jeweler.

THE LIOID BANKRUPTCY fOl'BT. Third Day's Proceeding Arguments and Objections Probabilities of an Adjournment To-day. The proceedings in the register's court in the Lloyd bankruptcy case were exceedingly dull and prosy during the greater part of Thursday, especially iu the forenoon and the early part of the afternoon. The claims generally that were given in were presented by the attorneys, who also presented their powers to do so by duly executed documents. The greater number of these were presented by George M.

Reade, Esq of Ebensburg. and he voted them straight along for Curry, Gardner and Jones for assignees. Occasionally one would come in from the other side, or an objection would be raised to some informality by one of the other parties, which was generally overruled. W. Lee Woodcock.

seemed to be the principal gentleman raising objections, and he was so often and promptly overruled that he at last seemed to tire of his efforts to delay the proceedings, and Mr. Reade was finally allowed to go on uninterruptedly with his monotonous song of "Curry, Gardner and Jones." Notably among the large claims voted was that of a Mr. Troxel! for over 15,300. By the hour of 4 P. M.

Mr. Reade got through and the argument commenced on the held-over claims," the first of which was the claim of D. K. Ramey for $5,500. The admission of the vote on this claim was disputed by Mr.

S. S. Blair, who produced an affidavit of Mr. Lloyd. On the other side, in favor of the admission, were Messrs.

Reade and Hicks. This claim was subsequently withdrawn, and the next taken up were the claims of Mrs. Ritchey and Dr. J. T.

Christy. The principal objection to the voting of these claims was on account of the judgment obtained by them on the 28th of September, 1875, some ten days after Mr. Lloyd's assignment. Mr. Blair read another affidavit from Mr.

Lloyd, and took the position, seemingly much to the surprise of the lawyers present, that these judgments were liens against Mr. Lloyd's property, and per consequence were "secured claims," and should not participate in the election of assignees for the unsecured claims. Mr. Blair was followed by Hon. Henry D.

Foster in quite a lengthy argument in favor of the same view. On the other side Mr. Reade argued at some length, and cited the opinion of Judge Ketchum in ruling the same point in a question of a quorum, in which he said These claims were not secured," and consequently had a right to make a part of the necessary quorum, and now, in the light of the same facts, should participate in the election of assignees. sTo meet Mr. Lloyd's affidavit he cited evi dence already taken in the case of Mr.

Lloyd's deed of assignment of all his property out of his hands, etc. Upon the conclusion of the argument Mr. Blair desired the register to hold the claims over until this morning, so that he could look at some further authorities. This was accordingly done, and the court adjourned at 6:10 P. M.

Probably seven hundred claims, representing about $500,000, have thus far been proved. About two hundred of these have been presented by Mr. Reade, the attorney for the depositors with Lloyd Co. at Ebensburg. The depositors in but two of the defunct banks, those of "William M.

Lloyd Co," of Altoona, and of "Lloyd Co," of Ebensburg, have so far voted their claims. These two banks were run solely by William M. Lloyd, notwithstanding the flourish of a firm name. The claims proved against firms of which Lloyd was a member have not yet been presented, but will probably be handed in to-day. As the tickets for assignees announced in the Tribune on Wednesday morning contained some inaccuracies we reprint it correctly to-day J.

W. Curry, Altoona; William M. Jones, Ebensburg; E. H. Gardner, Hollidaysburg.

A. S. Morrow, Hollidaysburg William D. Couch, Altoona George F. Huff, Gjeens-burg.

When the Lloyd bankruptcy court adjourned on Thursday evening the claim of Dr. Christy, for $6,656, and the claim of Mrs. Rebecca Ritchie, for $3,877, were in the hands of Register Shafer for his decision upon the question of their admissibility. The case was further argued yesterday, and the register finally decided to permit the claims to be voted. The claim of John Reilly was also admitted.

Those of Lloyd, Hamilton Co. and of Lloyd, Caldwell Co. were postponed. The Curry, Joues and Gardner ticket for assignees was elected by a very large majority of the votes of the creditors and by a majority representing $102,457.17 of claims. The following-was the vote Votes.

Claims. Curry, Jones and Gardner 57t 8298.626 02 Morrow, Couch and Huff .150 So The court concluded its sessions about 4 P. and the members from a distance depart ed for their homes on the evening trains. The Arrest of Trespassers. Joseph Clark, "Davy" Douglass and William Allen, the three boys who were clamoring to the officers on Wednesday to be taken to jail, were before Alderman O'Toole Thursday on a charge of trespassing on railroad trains.

Information was made to that effect on Wednesday, and yesterday morning-Officer Isett arrested the boys. One of them said he would like to be heard, but as he denied nothing contained in the charge he was sent to the lock-up with the other two. The penalty is imprisonment in the county jail, but as the officers have always heretofore paid the costs of transportation and the city must pay the expenses while in the lock-up, the officers are consequently not anxious to conduct them to jail, inasmuch as they have never had the amount of money thus expended refunded. The complaint in thia regard is general, and if arrests for these offenses are to be continued it would be well if some arrangement were made looking to the payment of the expenses. It is manifestly unfair that the officers of the law men who are not specially interested except to execute the law when required so to do should be made to bear the costs.

The law providing for the arrest of persons trespassing contains no provision for the payment of expenses that may grow out of these suits. Robbery at Mateer's Branch Drugstore. Some time during Tuesday night or Wednesday morning a robbery was committed at the branch drug store of Councilman C. C. Mateer, at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Ninth street.

It is not known exactly how an entrance to the store was effected. Although the back door was found ajar in the morning no locks had been- broken on doors or windows. It is thought the parties may have been well acqainted with the ins and outs of the building, and that they may have entered through one of tbe windows during the afternoon and secreted themselves. At all events the transaction was very quietly conducted, as the young man who slept up stairs was totally unconscious of the presence of thieves below. Mr.

Hooper, who has charge of the store, was away at the time. The money drawer was relieved of its contents, about $15, and a lot of plug tobacco was stolen. legheny township, was broken into on Mon- iiy last while Mr. Weir was at work, and a suit of clothes and a pair of button gaiter shoes stolen. This happened, singularly enough, the same day that, two boys were taken past the cabin to the Western penitentiary for committing alike offense.

Act No. 97 of the laws of 187S is an act providing for the registry of dogs and constituting the prothonotary of each county the register of the same. For that purpose he is to procure a docket iu which to enter de scriptions of such dogs as their owners may consider worth the trouble and expense. Dogs thus registered are to be considered per sonal property, and if they are stolen the thief can be punished for larceny. We advise eve- ybody and all their relatives to have their dogs registered at once.

An old gentleman residing in this neighbor hood has in his family a boy who is his bane. The boy is like all boys, rather mischievous, prone to dally when sent on an errand, and possessing a well-developed fondness for fruit. The other day the old gentleman sent the boy on an errand, and becoming impa tient at his prolonged absence, started in search of him. In due course of time he found him making his way toward home in a leisurely manner, and eating, with every appearance of enjoyment, a banana. The old gentleman is not a church member and is as expert in the use of profane adjectives as Kearney, the labor agitator is reported to be.

Prefacing his remarks with a liberal sprink- ing thereof, he said "You young villain, you're of no earthly use in the world except to eat pianos And as the boy softly sidled off, the last morsel of his "piano" disap peared down his throat. The fire at furnace number 1 on Wed nesday evening, to which brief reference was ad Thursday morning, caught from the hot air ovens, and the upper story of the engine room in which the fire originated was entirely consumed, and the whole structure was so badly used up as to necessitate its removal. The loss is very trifling, but little if any in jury having been done to the machinery, and the furnace was running along yesterday morning as calmly as though nothing out of the ordinary routine had happened. Singu larly enough, it had been determined to tear down the old engine room, and the work of demolition was to have commenced in a day or two. As it was the fire saved the proprietor the trouble and expense of the same, and removed the building in quick time.

It ma be added that the fire department turned ou promptly and did good work. Speaking of Kearney, who is now in the east, will you permit your correspondent, in the absence of local items, and upon his own responsibility, to pencil a thought or two Kearney, the papers tell us, was born in Ireland and came to this country in 1868. Granting that he declared his intentions as soon as he landed he did not beco-ne a citizen until 1873, and has thus been an American citizen for five years. Within that brief pe riod he has seen many evils in our country that need correction, and the one special evil that he proposes to correct is the immigration of Chinese to this country. The Chinese," he says, must go." Don't you consider it just a bit cheeky that this fellow, who has scarcely got completely fixed in his citizenship, should set about to drive people out of the couutry who were here before him, and who have been behaving themselves vastly better than the man who is railing at them If the respectable citizens of the United States were to rise up in their indignant might and demand that Kearney and the whole brood of agitators and communists and infidels who are abusing the privileges granted them by oar free Christian government be driven out of the country they are seeking to destroy, they would make terrible faces and protest against the bigotry which sought to curtail their rights." And they would impudently demand Is not this country the asylum for all oppressed (white) people?" Yet we opine that the Chinese are much better people than lellows like Kearney.

And if the offal of Europe is to be vomited upon our shores in ever increasing volume, self-preservation will demand that we do something to prevent them overwhelm ing us beneath their own nastiness. Here's our sentiments." REMOSSTRATATISG AGAINST THE CINDER. We noticed Thursday a petition in circula tion praying the honorable Town Council to prohibit the placing of cinder on our streets, and especially on the "diamond," alleging that it produced various bad effects. In reference to the query as to what good this would do the petition had already received the signatures of a number of prominent citizens we were informed that four members of the Council are really opposed to this cin der business, but could do nothing in the premises until a formal remonstrance, signed by the citizens, came before them. It all seems very funuy to us.

We always thought four could outvote two. At any rate, now that all the streets have been covered with cinder, it is too late to draw back. It will do no less danger in the "diamond" than in any other part of the town. But we shall see what we shall see. PROSTRATED BY THE HEAT.

Thursday morning Major John Wighaman, of this borough, accompanied by a lad named Clark, went down the Juniata on a little fishing excursion. About 9 o'clock in the forenoon he became very sick, and his symptoms were such as to great alarm his companion, who by great exertions finally succeeded in getting him to the house of Albert Wilson, which, fortunately, was close by. Dr. Smith was sent for and went to the house at once. Proper remedies were administered and Mr.

Wighaman slowly improved. He was brought to his home in the afternoon. The doctor says it was a case of prostration from the effects of the heat. Although Mr. W.

was in a very precarious condition for a time, his condition is so much improved as to war rant the prediction that he will be himself again in a little time. It was fortunate that he was so near Mr. Wilson's house when stricken down. CHEAP BEER. Dr.

Howard Crosby, of New York, a preacher who has attained a national reputation, is reported to be in favor of cheap beer. He also classes beer with lemonade and soda water, and calls it "a mild summer drink." We could wish that Dr. Crosby would spend one of his vacations in our town. We could give him a royal entertainment and as delightful scenery as he can find anywhere in America, and we thiuk we could teach him something about beer. We know him to be an honest man.

Hence the belief that he would bow to the stern logic of facts. Nine-tenths of the trouble that we have in Hollidaysburg comes from lager beer. The very best, the most intelligent, the most noble hearted of our young men are to-day beer drinkers. For days and weeks they drink along without getting boisterous or raving upon the public streets. But every now and then discretion leaves them, and then follows such a disgraceful scene as is narrated above.

Another thing, we never knew a whisky drinkerto abandon that strong liquor and take appendage and measuring four inches between the eyes, so he says. Another morning his hounds accompanied him on his search after pig information, when they scented a fox. The morning was profoundly foggy and his brain exceedingly clear, and he followed after in the chase. He drew near to Clearfield creek, at a point where he knew from surroundings the banks of the stream were exceedingly precipitous. The hounds were driving the fox toward him, and he was anxious to see what turn affairs would take when Reynard and the dogs reached this jumping- off place.

He was astonished to see the ani mals, instead of rushing madly into the yawn ing chasm, pass over safely on the fog He never saw such a fog before in his life it was thick, very thick, and excellent for bridging purposes. We were disposed to make light ner) of these stories, but having been a close student of the fables gotten up by our Bedford cousins we have about come to the conclusion that there is nothing new or improbable under the sun. A Very Hoggish Tale. Nat. Ramsey tells this tale cn an Antis township farmer and hog.

The farmer built a worm fence around one of his fields. In one of the pannels he took for a bottom rail a hollow log, which had a large crook in the middle. The farmer had a hog which annoyed him no little, by getting into fields where he was not wanted, and was no less at a loss to know how that original of lard got into that field. So he instituted a careful watch to find out the shrewdness that was in this particular porker. What was hi3 astonishment to find the animal eutering at one end of this hollow log and emerging into the field at the other end.

Then the farmer set his wits, at work to astonish that hog as much as the hog had annoyed him. So he gets to work and turns the log the bend toward the inside of the field, thus throwing both ends on the outside, and awaited developments Presently along came his hogship, and darted in at one end of the log, but the astonishment of the animal was great when he found he was not in the field, and back nearly where he started from. He looked a sort of obfuscated, thought there was some mistake about the matter, and tried it over again and again, first in at one end then at the other, still with the same result not in the field. He was the picture of bewilderment, so amusing that the farmer came near losing his life by the operation. He had seated himself on the stump of a tree, reaching some ten feet above the ground to watch the movements of the hog, and in a fit of laughter over the joke he had played on the animal fell off, but was caught by a stub of the stump in the seat of his unmentionables, and would probably have died in that position, had not Mr.

Ramsey very fortunately came along at that moment and relieved him from his unpleasant predicament. The Sad Return to Altoona of a Mother and Her Son. On Saturday evening last, on the mail train to this city, were a lady named Brubaker and her son George, a young mau 24 or 25 years old. Mrs. Brubaker had taken her son to Philadelphia on Tuesday last to consult with physicians in that city in regard to the condition of George, who is afflicted with an enor mous swelling on the side of his neck and face.

Several eminent medical men were seen, some of whom pronounced the young man's trouble to be enlargement of the glands of the neck, while oue said it was a disease called king's evil." They were all, how ever, unanimous iu the opinion that the un fortunate young man was incurable, and that any operation would be attended with fatal results. A Harrisburg physician was also consulted, but he could promise no relief. The swelling has attained such proportions that Mr. Brubaker is unable to talk. It was a sad return for the little party, and the mel ancholy thoughts that must of course fill the minds of both mother and son can better be imagined than described.

Another Burglary. Between 1 and 2 o'clock Friday morning thirsty thieves broke into the hotel of Henry Husfield, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Ninth street, and appropriated about a dozen bottles of liquor which were in the bar room. Three dollars in money, which the proprietor says was in the cash drawer when he retired, are also missing. The liquor is valued at about $25. The crew of the shift ing engine in the lower yard discovered the barroom door open and notified Mr.

Husfield. The double door had been brojkfiu open, and the jamb into which the bolt slipped when fastened was split from oue door-post to the other. There is no clue to the thieves. Po licemau Isett significantly states that the tramps located in Hagerty's woods were possessed yesterday of mote of the ardent in bottles than he has noticed them to have for a long time. All day yesterday corks were popping and the ubiquitous crowd were apparently having a jolly time.

Another Tramp Fscd on the Rail road. Daniel McKernan, a tramp, who said he was from Sandusky, Ohio, and was making his way to New Jersey, was walking in an easterly direction across bridge No. 11, near Tyrone, on Thursday morning. He heard a freight train come thundering along in front of him, and stepped to one side to avoid acci dent, not noticing the Johnstown accommo dation train advancing behind him. The train struck him, and his shoulder-blade was broken.

He also received a severe cut in the top of his head, about six inches long. He was taken to Huntingdon and his wounds were attended to. J. he injured man was brought to this city on the Pacific express train yesterday morning by Policeman West-brook, of Huntingdon, and in the afternoon was taken to the almshouse. McKernan is about thirty years of age.

Bill I.eis arrow Escape. Bill Lewis, a colored porter at the Logan House, has not always served in that peaceful capacity. He was, in days gone by, a warrior, and is a veteran of the late difficulty between the North and the South. He aided and abetted the Southern Confederacy by driving a mule team. One day in the vicinity of Fredericksburg Bill was whipping up his contrary animals while the cannon balls and shells were flying thick and fast, when a big ball came unexpectedly that way and, as he says, "struck de lead mule squar' in de head.

De mule neber hollered. I tell you, boss, I bounced off de saddle mule in de quickes' time 'magin'ble, and, clar' to goodness! I hain't seen dat mule team to dis day A Tramp Who Wasn't Particular. A lady who resides in the vicinity of Ninth street crossing was accosted by a tramp the other day who requested a piece of bread. The lady told him she had no bread in the house, and the tramp said Well, madam, give me a piece of pie I can eat pie just as easy as bread It is not stated whether the pie was furnished or not. Sirs.

1'nfortunate Connection with the Laws or the Country. The United States and Blair county are giving Mrs. Dhrew, of the Red Lion Hotel, on Tenth avenue, this city, no end of trouble. She had scarcely go' out of the clutches of Uncle Sam," as represented -by a United States marshal from Blair county, a few weeks ago, till she was required to give security for her appearance, on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday and to minors, before Judge Dean, at Hollidaysburg. Mrs.

Dhrew, however, did not appear, having folded her tent and stolen silently away. She did not remain long, for in a day or two she was at home again. It would seem that Mrs. Dhrew has been the subject of police scrutiny notwithstanding, for Friday Constable Houck, of Hollidaysburg, appeared at her residence unexpectedly and secured the lady. In order to make sure of his prey it was necessary for him to remain about the hotel all day, during which time unsuccessful efforts were made to obtain bail for her.

The cons-able, in the afternoon, almost lost his prisoner, for in one of his unsuspecting momeuts she slipped out and sped down Tenth avenue to the residence of John Welsh, a couple of doors below O'Neill Fogle's establishment. Being well acquainted with Mrs. Welsh she entered the house which fronts on Eleventh avenue from the rear. The constable discovered where she was lucated and followed her with a horse and buggy. He evidently was out of patience, for, as an eye-witness relates it, Mrs.

Dhrew was compelled to get into the buggy and was driven off up Eleventh avenue in the direction of Hollidaysburg, and the supposition is that, as no security for her appearance was forthcoming, she was taken to jail. Inquiries for Mrs. Dhrew at her hotel last evening elicited the response that she had "gone away" nothing more. Mrs. Henry and Her Wicked Partner.

Mrs. Ellen Henry, the first wife of the man who was convicted at Hollidaysburg last week of bigamy and sent to the penitentiary, writes a letter to the Tribune from Gallitziu. She speaks of the comments upon the case taken from the Hollidaysburg Standard published in this paper on the 31st and hopes the editors of the Tribune will be gentlemen enough to give the true facts of the case, as she has no way to prove herself innocent until he returns from the peuitentiary." Mrs. Henry gives us the privilege of condensing her letter, of which we very gladly avail ourselves. In regard to the charge that she frequently left her husband Mrs.

Henry says that was because he beat aud abused her and threatened to take her life. He starved me and the children by his drunkenness, and kept me naked, I may say, for I had to borrow a dress to go away." She says, in refutation of the charge that she had gone away with another man, that the longest time she ever was absent from him was six weeks, and that it was a low, degraded act of Henry and his attorney to attempt to thus blacken her character in order that he might escape the penalty of the law. She says her husband never accused hereof unfaithfulness, and she was surprised when that accusation was made in court. Henry, she remarks, knew very well that she had not obtained a divorce, as she was separated from him but four weeks when he re married, and five days after that event he placed one of his children in the almshouse so he did not marry to better the condition of the children. Mrs.

Henry defies her husband to prosecute her when he returns from the peuitentiary. Her character will stand the test before the courts, she says, while his will not. All that she has said about him she can prove. Mrs. Henry dwells upon several other sub jects which are of no general interest.

School Teachers Appointed. Tyrone township has the credit of paying larger salaries to teachers and having a longer school term than any other township in the county. After the recent school examinations the following teachers were selected): School No. 1, J. B.

Harpster No. 2, W. F. D. Noble No.

3, E. S. Hhuman No. 4, P. N.

McHugh; No. 5, George W.Moore. Snyder township schools will commence the third Monday in September, and will continue six months, with tbe following teachers Bald Eagle school house, S. B. Green Pines, Belle Miller Elk Run, W.

C. Crowell Cold Spring, Joseph Cryder Baughman's, James Wilson Hickory Bottom, L. A. Root; German settlement, Ellen Kane, at $30 per month. The salaries of the Elk Run and Cold Spring teachers are $40 per month, and of the others $36.

County Superintendent Stephens Friday examined applicants for schools in Logan township at Fairmount school house. The followiug candidates were successful and received appointments to the districts preceding their names Millville, H. L. Lloyd Grade, J. P.

Giles Fairmount, W. H. Stephens Pleasant Hill, George W. Lytle Fairview, J. W.

Walters Collinsville, C. M. Piper Logan, J. D. Weyant Blair, D.

Yingling Point, D. D. Coleman Baker's Mines, Martin Coleman Glen White, J. W. Stewart; Primary, Ella Lewis; Eldorado, L.

B. Crumbaker; Coleman, T. B. Hunter; Hamilton, W. C.

Ream. A Tramp Killed in Satnrday. About 5:25 o'clock on Saturday morning an uuknown tramp was ground up under the wheels of second Cincinnati express west at a point about three-fourths of a mile east of Cresson. He was walking on the track in a westerly direction, and failed to step out of the way on the approach of the train. The engineer sounded the customary warning, but the man continued on his way unconcernedly, and before the train could be checked the locomotive struck him.

He was horribly mangled, although his skull was crushed in, he lingered in an insensible condition for twenty-five minutes, when death ensued. There was nothiug about him by which his identity could be established. He was apparently about twenty-five years of age. The poor authorities took charge of his remains and interred them decently. Fell on a Knife.

A boy named Ehringer, about 10 years old, residing on Seventh avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, fell upon a knife which he was carrying in his pocket, cutting a gash in his side about four inches long. The injury is not serious. Dr. Goodman dressed the wound. MARRIED.

FICKES SHAFFER August 1. by Rev. S. Mc- llenry. S.

W. rickes a-d Mrs. Rebecca fchaeter. both ot Uaysburg. DIED.

TAYLOR In this citv. July 31. Artie Sampson. son ot Charles Vv and Kate laylor, aged il months. HOENSTINE In Clavsbarg.

Julv 9. Wallace Clif ton Hoenstine, aged 5 years, 7 months andlodiiys. SMITH In this city, August 3, Edith infant daughter ot J. and Annie U. smith, aged 8 monihs and 4 days.

HOOVER August 2. in Claysburg, of diphtheria. harry FranKlin Hoover, aged 8 years, 10 months and days. MARSHALL At the residence of her parents in Loganttiwn, Sarah, intant daughter ot John JM. and Mary M.

Marshall, aged 4 months. FBaltimore papers please copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I 2J" THE ORPHANS' COURT OF John Vanscoyoc and Aaron Vanscoyoc adminis trators of Stephen anscoyoc, late ot Ant's town- shin, in the said countv. deceased.

Notice is here by civen that trie Auditor appomteu Dy me saia Court to report distribution of the amount in the hands ot J'hn vanscoyoc and Aaron vanseoyoc. administrators of Stephen Vanscoyoc, late of Antis tnwnshin. in the countv of Blair, deceased, will sit for th purpose pf his appointment, at the office of J. O. Hicks.

in the Citv of Tyrone, in the said iunfy of Bh.ir, on EH ID AY, the 23d day of August 188. at 9 clock in the forenoon ot said any, when and where all parties interested mav attend, if they see proper, or be debarred irom coming in on said tund. ANDREW J. RILEY. Auditor.

Altoona, August 6, 1878. auS-3t rplIE UNDERSIGNED AUDITOR appointed by the Court to distribute the funds in the hands of Michael Bridenbaugh and John B. Flunk administrators of Jacob Domer. late of An tis township, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties ot his appointment on FRIDAY, the 23d of August, lOo'elock A. at.

his office in Hollidaysburg. when and where all persons having claims on said fund must prove their claims or be debarred from com ing tor a share ot said tund. WALTER M. HUGHES, au8-3t Auditor. JJ I --1 -1 Jvi, .1 -kSS-s ixliMmm JEFFERSON ACADEMY, CLASSICAL ANP ENGLISH.

Competent teachers. Full course. Thorough instructions, tlood moral surroundings Terms reduced; necessary expense not exceeding $50 per term. Send tor information or catalogue to REV. WM.

EWING aul-6t Cannonsburg, Pa. I THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF BLAIR COUNTY. Libel in Di vorce. No. 19.

January Term, 1878. JACOB (JE18SER vs. HARRIET un dersigned having been appointed by the Court, a Commissioner to hear and report the testimony in the above stated case, gives notice that he win meet all parties interested, at his office in Altoona, at 10 o'clock, on JIOJNDAY, August 19, '878, for the purpose of his appointment. S. M.

BROPHY. Commissioner. Sr. Sarsnsr's CATARRH Bsssiy Cures all forms of Catarrh Ir.far's CATARRH ures ueamess. Brim's CATARRH hzdj Kestoresthe sense of Smell and Taste, WAIN TED.

To cure a case of CATARRH In each neighborhood, with Dr. Kaksseb's xm.iinu lu iiuroauce it. sample Iree. J. C.

TILT ON, Pittsburgh, Pa. ir.fa'i CATARRH Eemoves Polypus. Br. jot's CATARRH otrengtnens tne iiraill. Sr.

far's CATARRH Cures in a Short Time. I authorize all dealers selling Dr. Karsner's catarrh uemedy, to enter into a positive agreement wiih ear purchaser, at the time the purchase is made, to refund the money paid, should it fail to leHaerBausiacuon, ask your Druggist tor it. jyau OLDIERS' PENSIONS. Increase of pensions obtained for almost all invalid pensioners under late acts of Congress.

Send us fad description of disability, All kinds of claims collected. Advice free. Address W. C. BERINnER CO.

Pittsburgh, Pa. uinest claim agency in the State. je4-dJew-3m Q() PER WEEK TO ACTIVE JyJ Ae-ents, selling our SELF ACTING COW MILKER, will milk any Cow kicker, hard milker, sore or short teats, in 3 to 5 minutes. La Belie Letter Copying Bjok, NO press or water used. LeClemue Louibination Microscope, havinga mas nifying power of 1,100 times, a great curiosity.

Sells on sight. French ana English 15nsiness Cams. Send stamp for our Catalogue of over 51J0 fast sell ing i ovelties. Alit KbU JUDSOM Jc CO. jy2o-lm Tribune Building, Chicago, Ills! Ah..