f ' B, - - - - i .sr a iibsTv m- r sr. i wis i a i i it it w a s 1 w. ". EBENSBURG. PA.. FRIDAY. - - FEBRUARY 27, 1S85. Mr. Cleveland and Col. Lamont, Lis piivate secretary, will leave Albany for AVasbingtou on next Tuesday morn ing, aiid will arrive at the latter city about ten o'clock r. M. of that day. The inauguration cermonies will take pllce on the following day. A Republican fool, ly tha name or P. B. Lespenasse, who lives in Rockland county, N. Y., and who la paying a bet lost on Blaine's election by walking from his home to "Washington, reached Baltimore on Monday last. Tie has with him a pig and a rooster, with which he has trudged all the long dis tance. . L Ul'r readers can believe as much as they please of the following story which Cleveland, Ohio, sends out to the coun try under date of the 19th Just., yester day week : A telegram received here from Alliance llluetrati-s la a forcible manner how tbe rol ler skating craze has taken possession of ttie people of that town. The story lias just leaked out that a well known married lady who has long bt-en a regular skater at the rink, was taken suddenly III while skating and a physician was summoned. Her con dition was apparent and a suggestion was made that her skates be removed. Ttiis she objected to positively, saying she had an en gagement t waltz when the music began playing. A few minutes later she gave birth to twius. The Committee ou Vice and Immo rality in the House at Ilarrisburg has reported favorably a bill which imposes a line of one dollar or twenty days in jail for every time a man takes on a Leavier head of whisky than he can con veniently carry. A man with a well Glled purse would willingly pay the mod erate fine of one dollar for the legal privilege of getting gloriously drunk. This bill affoids another instance of the wild and impracticable notions that en ter the minds of some men at Ilarris burg on the subject of temperance re form. It appears from official information recently laid before Congress that at the elections held in 1S70, 1SS0, 1882 and I---!, the amount expended for Deputy Marshals and Supervisors was almost tiro millions of dollars. The Cimsy Republican pretext for all this has been "to preserve the purity of the ballot," but in reality to make sure of Republican ascendency by the most rep rehensible and outrageous methods. Under Mr. Cleveland's administration the occupation of rowdies and ruffians as United States Deputy Marshals will be gone, and the States will be permit ted to conduct their own elections with out any interference on the part of government hirelings. Mn. HortNE informs us that the bill Introduced by hini iDto the House reg ulating the salary of the members and minor officers, to which we referred last week, provides that the members shall receive one hundred dollars for " post age and stationery, "which is Dfty dol- lars less than the law now allows them for these two items, Mr. H. states that a memlier's letter postage is a very small portion of the stamps he usee, but that the postage ou public documents is the chief matter to be taken into con sideration, and hia belief id that the amount named iu his bill for the two Items, stamps and stationery, is not too large. He may be correct, but. know ing something about the amount of sationary necessary for a member du ring a session, we can't get the notion out of our miud that fifty dollars ought to be more than enough to pay for both. Mr. Home states that his bill has not yet been reported by the committee, and thdt when it is, he will send us a print ed copy of it. The Washington Monument was for mally dedicated on Saturday last, tha day being an extremely coid one for owt-door ceremonies. Robert C. Win throp. of Boston, who was Speaker of the House when the corner stone of the Monument was laid on the 4th of July, 184s, and delivered the address, had leen selected to perform the same duty on the present occasion, but owing to the conditiou of his health he was una ble t be present, and the oration he prepared w as read by ex-Governor Long, of Massachusetts, who is now a member of Congress. A lengthy address was also delivered by John W. Daniel, of Virginia, who U regarded as one of the most iinished orators in the country, fchort speeches were made by the vener able W. W. Corcoran, of Washington, -one of the original members of the Mon ument Society, and by Piesident Ar thur, Senator Sherman, of Ohio, aud Colonel -Casey, the engineer iu charge. The chaplain ou the occasion was the pastor st FuhieL church, near Alexan dria, which Washington attended dur ing the time he lived at Mount Vernon. The? MouumeLt is tbe highest structure in the world built by huinau hands, and has been reared to perpetuate the rnem--ory vf the grandest character, lake him jaII in all, in human history. In all the C.ttfcolic churches in Ire iiand on last Sunday week there was i .jread, ami J iiDpies4Ve silence and rapt mttenliou, the Lenten paetoral letter Which C.irdinal McCa.be, of Dublin, had jrfpared on the eve of his sudden death. "ILm? j-iK-itoral contains the following in difriiUit xepudiatioii by the dr-aJ Car dinal u? the attempts t:add to destroy proprt iiud innocent lues by the un godly ere of dynamiter, which have so receuiJy ahocLed the civilized world. It says: The obj-ct of Oiat wicked conspiracy is to achieve the iudriend ente of Irefirtd ud avet:ge Ike wrongs .inflicted upon lhat unhappy cwjntry in former time. God kcows, the record ' ,!U1 - . rlf w " . ,,,.. , nui-oied dark ways. The odice, howev- irs wiouga form.- tin blatkrst page .r i.ut i 1 ....v-inanf.ry but.urely savage ulhr wrU Mr c:wUm ; j , 'T"" escalated o win God I ,liui tIlltt w jnt9 , fof l 6 rt world to the Mdeof that po,.rai;J;tllar pU. tr the Ohio ex slor aflicJ country, whwji Las no rno.e iOW,.v,.r wlJin!j he mav (e t . ' ; dead!; Ajm than the lelchei uieu who ( r.i.int ' Pt . , . ( Cabinet positjoi will i.eVei ' a!x,i to suppou .it counteract, acheme so de , conquer, " and the whole conn! ry ill : testable. Dfepiy m I love Ireland, I j h,ioi him for hi .self-respect and imle would g!d!y consent io u continuation l'en' "ce. ! raiuer man see: Jll'l I eileisi joil r-jrk.-d oat by aj;en-iei that Gud i !! t? .Church :u i heUJa-, . The present Legislature don't seem to be the least bit anxious to acquire the confidence and respect of the people, but rather to treat them with contempt. It adjourned from Friday the 13th to Monday evening the 18lh, in order to give the members a chance to attend the late city, borough, and township elec tions. That adjournment cost the State about thirteen thousand dollars. At laf t Monday night's session George Mc- Gowan, a leading Democratic member from Philadelphia, who had been absent from his seat two weeks, signalized his return by offering a concurrent resolu tion for the adjournment of the two houses from to-day until next Monday week, the monday after Cleveland's in auguration. This proposed recess would last ten days, and would cost the State about thirty-two thousand dollars. The purpose of the recess is to enable the members who wish to do so, to attend the inauguration of President Cleve land. It requires but a few hours to go from Ilarrisburg to Washington, but Mr. McGowan's pioject contemplates a waste of ten days in making tbe trip, The resolution encountered a feeble op position from a few members, but it passed by a vote of 97 yeas to 62 nays. showing that about forty members were either absent or too cowardly to vote, It remains to be seen what the Senate will do with the resolution, but a prop osition for a recess is seldom if ever de feated. The result of this shameless waste of time will be an avalanche of hasty, crude, and Improvident legislation during the expiring hours of the session, simply a repetitiin of what has attend ed the adjournment of nearly every for mer session. The Speaker of the House, Mr. Graham, of Allegheny county, in his inaugural address, prom ised the people that this would be a bu siness session, and we think Colborn, of Somerset, said something of the same kind about the same time. The people can now see the difference between the promise and the performance. We do not sensure the large Republican major ity in the House for not voting down the McGowan resolution. If they had done so it would have created a terrible amount of bad blood between them and the Democrats, and that must be avoid ed at all ha zards in deference to a Leg islature that has been in session for nearly two months, and has passed two bills, one of which was vetoed by wide-awake Democratic Governor. The wife-beaters' bill was defeated in the State Senate on yesterday week by a vote of 1G yeas to 21 nays. The Senator from this district, Harry Boggs, voted against the bill, and for doing so we hand him over to the tender mercies of the married women in the counties of Cambria and Blair, if there are any such, and we think there are a few, who are cursed with husbands so lost to every feeling of honor aud shame as to ill treat and abuse them by brute force. On the same day and about the same hour the bill was defeated in the Sen ate, a married woman ramed Fanny Murphy died at the city farm near Pittsburg, from the effects of a terrible beating inflicted by her husband, Martin Murphy, three days previously. The bill, even if it was an existing law, I would not, of course, cover Murphy's case, which can only le adequately avenged by the hangman's rope, and we merely mention it as an aggravated in stance of a crime which is becoming very common, and which the defeated bill proposed to punish iu a summary manner. Members of the Senate may protest, as some of tiiem did, against the "barbarism," as they called it, of corporal punishment, their notion ap parently being that the husband is enti tled to a monopoly of the business. There is a great deal of false sentiment abroad in regard to the whipping post as a punishment for the commission of certain offences. Only about five or six years ago the councils of Philadelphia prepartd and discussed a memorial or petition to the Legislature asking that body to establish the whipping post as a method for punishing certain kinds of crime in that citv, and it was only de feated by two or three votes. Whatev er may be said about it as an abstract proposition, eithsr on the one side or the other, we think there is a general concurrence of opinion all over the Commonwealth, that the lash is the well merited and most effective punish ment for a man who commits an assault and battery upon his wife. Such will be the verdict of some future and better State Senate than the one now in ses sion at Ilarrisburg. "A man who seeks a Cabinet position, or who h.is others seek one foi h:rn, is not of the material of which a Cabinet should be made," is what that veteran Democrat, Allen G. Thurman, said to a newspaper reporter at his home in Co luiHbus. Judge Thurman's language is in keeping with his whole public life, in as much as, he never sought office, but the wTlees he has held have always sought him. The feeling among Dem ocrat in every Stae in the Union in favor cf Judge Thurman's being taken into Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet, is strong er even than that Mr. Bayard should be come cne of the President's confidential Hdviwrs, for the reason triat Mr. Bayard is the recognized leader of his party in the Senate, and his place could not be adequately tilled. Judge Thurman's name continues to be mentioned iu con nection with the Secretaryship of the In terior, but no man knows what Mr. Cleveland's conclusions are in regard to his Cabinet ami most likely will not know until rext Tuesday niyht when the Prestdent-elrct will arrive in Wash ington. If it should turn out that the uncle of - Old Bill Allen, " as that rug ged Democrat was called in his latter 3ays. i- to tak charge of the Interior Department, it will be a direful day foe the horile o' thieve. tvud swindlers who have been defrauding the govern- ILL1I. HUH IPI' 4 "IV Tim I n1 .1 ; O'Donovax Possa id out of Ihe l,f. ' i 'ii'' "i d .'-Its. DatUy Will bo I'tJtaaui u bail. rOLlilCAL ORATORS. STATESMEN WHO AVEKE NOTED AS POW ERFUL STUMP SPEAKERS. fears that the oratory of the stump may belong to the lit Tactions of the past. Either committee wouia nave gone far down into its barm account j could it have secured a stump orator like the late Senator Nye. This giltea man was a tower of strength to Repub lican managers. He would bring in the farmers, through rain ana Knee-ueep mud, for many miles, and the hall could never be found big enough to hold all who wanted to hear him. Jiis numor, sarcasm, anecdote, pathos, and scorch ing invective found their great ueia anu stimulus on the stump, and men could never tell whether they had been listen ing to him for minutes or hours. President Liucoln was regarded as a stump speaker of remarkable power long before he came into men's minds in connection with the Presidency. In deed, many regard him as the greatest orator the country has produced, Mr. Edward McPherson being one of these. Greatest, they mean, if the supreme test be. in the power of influencing the hearer. Mr. Liuc ln, unlike many men of commanding influence on the stump, found his power not limited to this kind of oratory. It was said of him by an eminent writer that his remarkable fac ulty of putting things, his intellect, ca pable of the closest and most subtle an alysis, and the use of language so as to put his ideas in the clearest and simplest form gave to his public efforts a weight and influence such as no public man of this country had ever before attained. Mr. Douglas, with whom Mr. Lincoln carried on a series of joint pubMc de bates that attracted the attention of the country, was regarded as one of the very best stump orators of his or any time. Gen. Garfield as an orator at the hust ings ranked with the first in his party. Mr. Conklicg and Mr. Blaine are re garded as possessing extraordinary pow ers of this kind, entirely separate from other qualities of mind that have made them dsstinguished. The tendency to read essays, instead of delivering speeches, has become so universal in both branches of Congress that it is rare that a speech of any length is delivered without the com plete manuscript being before the speak er. While this results in greater grace of style, accuracy of expression, and better diction, it is at the cost of the energy, fire, enthusiasm, and hot emo tions that the extempore speech stimu lates. The men most emineul for their power of oratory in recent Congresses, Loweyer, have spurned the use of manu script. The late Senator Carenter, whom many regarded as the most fas cinating speaker of recent years in Con gress, despised a written speech. He once said that he might as well shut himself up in an iron cage, and try to talk through the bars. He believed in preparation, but not in prescription. Mr. Conkliug, w hile in the Senate, ney er laid his manuscript opeu on his desk. He n?ver read a speech, and, like Mr. Carpenter, never hesitated for a word. Yet both these orators never spoke without thorough preparation. Mr. Edmunds seldom makes long speeches, rarely exceeding (ilteeii minutes. He speaks always extemporaneously, and never revises the stenographers' Lotes or proot s'.ips. John Sherman does not write his speeches; neither does Gen. Logan nor Senator Ilo.ir. The three most voluble Senators, Mor gan, Beck and Plumb, neither write nor specially prepare their speeches, except ing to gather the tacts. None of these three, however, makes any cia.im to the possession of oratorical powers, though each is singular in one respect. Mr. Plumb is the most rapid speaker who has been in the Senate for many years. He and Senator Reck are the only men whoever taxed Mr. Murphy's power a3 a stenographer to the fullest, and many think Mr. Murphy is the most lapid stenographer in the world. Mr. Plumb's words are emitted with terrific sped. I He sometimes utters as many as 2'J in j a minute. Mr. Beck, while scarcely I ltss rapid, speaks less clearly thau Mr. I Plumo, so that his worda pound just as I the posts of a Virginia fence, look to a ! man sitting at tiie window of a light- ning express. Mr. Morgan's speech is j rapid, flows as continuously as a run ! ning brook, with much the same pleas I anlly bubbling soni.d. He never pre ! pares or revises his speeches. They ap i pear in The Record precisely as he de- livers them, and yet Mr. Murphy says I that he never yet has found in them an j error of grammar or of dictiou, and j that as specimens of pure, classic Eug j luh they are unexcelled by the speeches j of auy Senator. Mr. Bayard does not j read his speerhs, I ut with these excep tions almost all the others do. It did j cause his Indiana friends some astonish ment when Mr. Voorhess first unrolled j his mannscript, but the custom is now I confirmed with him. Mr. Pendleton, j too, whose oratory used to be a delight i to his Ohio friends, now reads his I speeches. i In the long debates upou the tariff ' bill in the house, both last winter and the session preceding, with hardly an j exception, the speeches were read from j manuscript. Speaker Carlisle, two years ago, Judge Kellv, and Mr. Ran ! dall were the only members of promi j nence who did not read their speeches, j The habit has had one effect that is ' inevitable ; it cives the sp-ech reader a very slim audience generally. The es says are read in a monotonous aud al most inaudible tone, and the cases where a speech that is read is accom panied by auy of the graces of elocution are very rare. Judged by the accepted standard of oratory, hardly a member of Congress who reads his speeches can be ranked as an orator. JV. 1". Sun. I Washington's Descendants. -A j Washington dispatch of the 22J says: At the ceremonies connected with the dedication of the monument yesterday, i there were present of the descendants ' and relatives of Washington, Mrs. Lew ; is Washington, Vice Regent lor Vir ginia in the Mount Vernon Association ; ; her stepson, J. B. Washington, of Pilts , burg, and connected with the Baltimore ! and Ohio Railroad ; Mrs. B. R. Wash 1 ington and daughter, M:ss Washington, of Frederick county, W. Va.; Miss ' Eliza Washington, of Ch;irlestown, W. j Va.; Colonel Thornton Washington, of I Texss; Bushrod C. Washington and S. ; W. Washington, of Charlestown, W. i Va.; Robert Washington, Wesimore i land county, Va.; George Washington, Jefferson county, W. Va.; Mm. L. Montgomery Bond, Elizabeth, N. J., a , graiidnieee of Wasliing.ou ; Miss Vir ! ginia Mitchell, Charlestown, W. Vt.; ! Miss ClailMrne. Richmond, and Mr.' Mjrvin C. IJuckey, of Washington. ; Nearly all these descendants are great i graiidnieee or nephews. A nice young man named E. W. Voegtiy, who was teller in the Butler Sayings Bank, speculated iu oil and in ; doing 3.,, used used up forty thousand , dollars of the bank's deposits. On last ; Sunday night he hired a mm to take him to Rochester in Beaver comity, and from there lie started, as is Udieved, for Carada, now the refuge of all bank thieves. There is limiting at ail singu lar in aii this, since it is a matter of such frequent occurrence, nor is there anything tilrange in the additional and 1111 if ...riii statement ir. nearly every such case thai Voegtly w;.s regarded as a model young man. and was a Sun.l.iv school teacher. " Hi- w;is:,t i thief", however, b'r((sr he was a Sunday scf ooi leather, but in acting in that praise, worthy capacity he was simpiy imita ting the example of nearly every othe Mt.k plunderer in the country, by 'N eali.,g tho lively of Heaven U, serve Hi'' i'UVl! li.. " Tl All I-V .W. .-"E Krum our rcK ular Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 23, 1SS5. The Washington Monument has been turned over, was the startling announce ment on the street yesterday at twelve o'clock This did not mean that it bad been overturned, but that it had been turned over transferred from the Mon ument Committee, who have had it tn charge foi thirtv-six years, to the peo ple of the United States. The ceremo nial programme has now been comple ted and tbe monument stands alone in its peerless grandeur, divinely tall and most divinely fair ; the noblest tribute to the noblest man. The six thousand who composed the civic and military procession, and who worA nut. from 10 A. M. until 2 P. M., standing for the most of the time mas sed in a square about tbe monument, had a foretaste of the horrors of war. It was bitter weather, and many, chilled to the bone, were prostrated with the cold. The procession from the monument to the Capitol was well ordered and im posing. I have seen many processions move along Pennsylvania Avenue, but never before have I seen them succeed in keeping tbe street clear, ana ineir success on this occasion augurs well tor the much laiger procession that will move along the same route next week, on the fourth of March. The sidewalks of Pennsylvania Avenue are very wide, but the spectators have been disposed to encroach upon the street, to crowd the column in procession, and to break the view from all but the first line. By a succeosrul disposition of mounted po licemen, the avenue was kept perfectly clear, and all were enabled to enjoy the spectacle. Major Dye, the chief ot po lice, received a letter of thanks from the President for his success in manag ing the crowd. First came Gen. Sheridan in full uni form, mounted on a black horse, lie was followed by four aids, aud a large body of mounted men. Next in order came the U. S. infantry and artiller, aud then the volunteer military and civ ic oreauizations. These were followed by a long line of carriages decorated with the stars and stripes, in which sat memberr of Congress and Justices of the Supreme Court. The President sat in a carriage drawn by four horses. Con spicuous at the head of the Southern vis iting military companies, was General Filzhugh Lee, mounted on a superb dark bay stallion. The ceremonies at the monument were very brief. The weather was so cold that not even the speakers uncov ered their bald heads, and those in the audience sat with their hats on and mov ed their benumbed feet constantly. At the Capitol, from which all but a favor ed two thousand were excluded, the cer emonies were protracted, aud the ad dresses were longer, but were endured by the audience with fortitude. The first oration was written by Mr. Win throp, who was the orator thirty-seven years ago, when the corner stone was laid. It was in the somewhat heavy and redundant style of rolling periods that was considered fine rhetoric forty years ago. Mr. Gladstone, Monsieur Garn betta, Lord Macaulay, or Mr. Vilas would have said more in half as many words. The oration was read by Mr. Long, of Massachusetts, the writer be ing too feeble to b present. The oration of Col, Daniels, of Vir ginia, was flowery and brilliant, sopho merical and portentious. The best or ators of the day practice a different style, a:id the orators of the future will not find models in last Saturday's ora tions, except of some faults they should avoid. Life is too short, and modern common sense and culture is too practi cal, to be cheated and tickled by words, words, words. This view does not ex clude eloquence, but it does exclude grandiloquence, which vaunts itself and substitutes gaudy sentences for a chaste and simple expression of thought. If old Mr. Winlhrop and young Mr. Dan iels will take care to revise their ora tions before delivery, and carefully cut out all the fine things they bave doted on, they may yet make pretty good ora tors, but the old style of soaring the American eagle until it is out of sight, and making the larks sing at the gates of Paradise, will not do for thes times. m m K. a case ix point.' which illustrates how the soldibr8' okphans' schools are slpplied. A few jears after the war closed a young nian who tiad served creditably as a soldier married the daughter of a well to-do fanner not many ruiies Irom the State college. A farm was secured and stocked for tbe yousg couple, and they lived happily aud prosper ed until six children were born to them; when the mother died. A year or so of mourning followed, and then a new wife and mother was looked for. The wife bnt not the mother was found in the person of a j pniom miss or ine same valley, who was willing to Rsiume the duties of the first po i sltion, but only on condition that the respoc- sinility of the second should be removed in j some way or another; or, to be plainer, that j the the children of the first mother be dls i posed of iu soma way so as not to trouble, or : annoy her. How to do this was the ques j tion. j It was a difficult problem to solve, for , neaily everybody who nave children have as i many of their own as they want, and but j tew of those who bave none want to be i bothered wit'.i or made responsible for the proper rearing of other people's. But a wife had to bi had, and in order to get the oue wanted th children had to be gotten away with. How to do it was the great ; question lor a considerable time. At length ! the soldiers' orphan school idea struck our j soldier friend, and a short correspondence I resulted in the principal of one of these or , phans' schools accepting, as wards of the j State, five of the six little ones. The only barriwr to the wife getting business being removed, the wedding was duly celebrated, I and while the State- ib now feeding, clothiug, j and schooling the children of the first wife, I the father of these five little " soldier's or ; pi ans " is prospering as a farmer and busi- ly encaged in seeing to the welfare of an I other f in i l that is springing up around i him. Se'.honte IVatchman. Exenrlon Ticket to Inanarn ration vlatlie Pennsylvania Railroad. 1 TliTe is every Indication now of a large travel to Washington on the occasion of the inanguialion of the President. Citizens from all parts of the country wiil take part In the interesting ceremonies, and aid In making the -vent a memorable one. The inaugural procf-ssion will be grand and Ira posing, and the bail promises to be a brilliant ff;ir. Ample provision has been made for thf accommodation of all visitors. The Pennsylvania UailroAd Company is fully prepared to transport the larg num ber of pnssengfrs who will be attracted to tlif Oipita;, from points along its system. Almost unlimited facilities of transportation and a station n Penn avenue in the very heart of the city, render the company fully equal to the task of handling, in the most HHtisfaetoty manner, iu tho-jsandd of pa trons. Excursion tickets wiil be sold on March 2d, 3d, and 4th, good to return until tht 7th, from all station on the Pennsylvania Rail' road, Philadelphia. Wilmington and fialti more Railroad, Northern Central Railway Philadelphia and Erie Railroad West Jer sey and C.ituden and Atlantic Railroads, at giMtly reduced rates. Fr..m Bailtimoie and all points south thereof, on the Balti more Rnd Pot.m.ac and Alexandria ami t redcrickstmrg Railroads, excursion tickets will ba sold on the, 31 and 4:h. gd to re turn until the .Vh. For full and detailed in f.n mation. apply to local agents of the Penn sjlvania Railroad an l Its branches. Wanted. The wnrft cae In Cambria eonnty f sc roiuia, erysipelas, letter or b ond H of any nature, inherited or aequiied, to pn'r cha(n boltic of McDonald's great hlood aease pur-.horor saraparii:iaii alternative. ns as directed and if not benefitted many times the hIii of iU cost. vo;ir money will h re turned. Jiilmston. Ilollonay fe Co., Phila rielpt.U agents. Sold hy F.. James, Ehens-l!Ur- l5-9.-ly. Viciuj; IIloo w.ij Sj jeia oij on iiuuudy. It is said that Japanese women have never seen and do not buow the use of pins. The White House has been painted so often that tbe wtite lead upon it is said to be, by actual measurement, nearly a quarter of an inch thick. M. L. Blair, Alderman 5lh Ward, Scran ton, Pa., stated Nov. 9,'83: He had used Dr. f nomas' Eclectric Oil for sprains, burns, cuts, bruises and rheumatism. Cured every time. The original Cardiff Giant was destroyed by the fire in the opera bouse at Huron, Dak., on Saturday last. There were a num ber ft other small fires and railroad acci dents, all occurring within twenty-four hours. Frank Warner was found frozen to death alongside the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road, seven miles from Zanesvill on Sud day. He bad escaped from jail on Saturday and bad gone to sleep by a fire which bad burned out, leaving him to freeze. Christopher Louis and Mrs. Snyder, who eloped from Erie, Ta., on New Tear's day and created such a sensation, were dis covered living in a suburban cottage at Syr acuse, N. Y., on Saturday. Erie authorities are there, but tbe twain refuse to return or De separated. A fire originated in a saloon on the north side of Main street, Stanton, Mich., at 1 o'clock on Sunday moroiDg. By 4 o'clock tbe entire block of 16 frame build ings was la ashes. The fire was only stop ped by tbe streets. Tbe goods were mostly saved, but tbe losses aggregate $23,000, par tially insured. During an altercation on Sunday morn ing between John Kollmeyer, a brass maker, and hia wife Kate, at their residence. No. 212 Mulberry street. New York city. Koll- meyer struck Ids wife on the bead with a fiat IroD, inflicting injuries from whieh she died that evening. Kollmeyer was arrested and loeked up to await the result of tbe coro ner's jury. Several mouths ago Cora B. PIquete. of Syracuse, New York, witnessed an accidei t to a shopmate, whose bair became entangh -A in a shaft and was entirely pulled out. Miss Piquette has been made Insane by the scene. Standing on a chair or sofa sh? butts her head against the wall, and then seems re lieved. She has been sent to the Middle town asylum. At 3 a. m. on Saturday last a passenger train bound west on the West Shore road, ran Into a freight train at Conajahane, N. Y. Three locomotives were smashed and the engineer, Andrew Sharer, of Frankfort, and Fireman Grover Penny, of Deposit, were mangled by the wreck and Instantly killed. Others were severely Injured. Tbe loss Is estimated at $100,000, Many teeth and bones of extinct ani mals and fishes have recently been discover ed in cutting a canal through Cujler swamp near Savannah. They are generally found from eight to twelve feet below the surface. A few days ago more bones were unearthed that are thought to be the skeleton of an an imal of tremendous size. The vertebrrc are each about six inches long, and when intact probably have been a foot across from side to side anj six Inches from the outer por tion to the abdominal cavity. One large bone, probably a thigh bone, is about ten or twelve Indies in diameter at the point and about two feet long. A 4 year-old son of J. II. Miller, of El rnira, N. Y., tipped a lighted lamp from the table on Sunday morning and was burned to death by the explosion and fire which en sued. Ills mother rushed ro his rescue and battled with the flames until the little one died, when she ran from the house with her garments Mazing and fell io the snow on the street. N:.V'"rs extinguished the fire, both on her garmeu'.r and in the house, and called a doctor to dress the burns, but she died, after great suffering, In the r fternoon. Her clothes were nearly all burned from her body aud the fire had eaten deeply Into her breast, body and limbs. The child's body presented a sickening appearance, having been roisted until perfectly black. The hair was entirely burned from the head and the flesh from the hands, revealing the bones. The accident was one of the most frightful that ever occurred iu that city. Wonders Never (ae. A long time ago th wise man said there is nothing new under the sun, but yet the daily experience, of hundreds seem to prove this false. Some contend that the days of miracles are past, but yet it appears as if thev are not yet cone by, when such men as I. N. Tldball, of Washington, IV. gives the following remarkable testimony : "I have been a severe sufferer from chron ic rheumatism and kidney affection for over twenty years, and after having tried nearly everything without getting relief, com menced using Pemrwt a few months ago. The benefit I have received Is wonderful. 1 feel like a new man, and am fully restored to health. ' Surely such a cure Is remarkable, and none should hesitate any lorger about using Peruna, the great remedy discovered by Dr. Ilartman. Send to your druggist for a bot tle, and ask for his book on tho 'Ills of Life.' The Mont Remarkable Caae of all. A gentleman writes ns from Philipsburg, Centre (Jo., Pa., that his little girl was hor ribly afflicted with scrofula. Her body was full of sores, ears discharging continually thick yellow putrid matter, and her eyes so swollen and inflamed as to be almost blind. One bottle McDonald's Blood Puriflej has to all appearances entirely cured her. Our neighbors as well as ourselves consider it a remarkable cure. A bonafide ease. The address of the fam ily can be obtained from the euitor of this paper. Sold by E. James, Ebensburg. Johnston, IloLrxjwAT A Co., Philadelphia Agents. Ills Mtlppery Glass Eye. "The Squire, " says the author of "The Iloosier Schoolmaster,' "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping out ot focus, aud the wig turning around sidewise on his head when re ad dressed Ibe people of the Fiat Creek Jlis srict." Sad spectacle. Tarker's Hair Bal tarn preserves and promotes the growth of the natural hair. It also restores the nat ural color to hair which has faded or become gray. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly per fumed. A Weak Back, with a wearv aching lame ness over the hips Is a ain of diseased kid neys. Use the best k'nlnev curative known .which is Burdock Blood Bitters. I'AMORU. Wmis Hubjr wan sick, we save tier l?alnri. When nh e was a t'litiil, she cried hrCn-turn Wbrn he bwame Mips, she elanir to 'nMurln When she bad (Jbtldren, fhe irave them st'a For Fule at .Limes' Drun store. THE BESTTCHIC. Thin medicine, combining Iron with pura veuotfihle tonir. oulckly and complotely t nre iTrrrf a, fndlenflon, Uiinaf I m pore Hlrt, Malarla,t hlltaand Ferers! and Nenralirfit. Itisan unfxiliiir remedy for Diseaxe of the Hmneys una I.lTer. It is invdliiable for Mwine peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lire. It does not injure the teeth, cause headache or pnxfire. constipation othn- Iran merlu-irut ko ltcnrlcheiand purines thehlood.ttimulatea the appetite, mdg the asimilation of food re lieves Heartlmrn and Pelching, and strcriKth ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers. Las&ihide, Lack of Energy, tc., it liiw no equal. e- The pennine has above trnrte mark and crost-cd red hues on w rapper. Take no other. Bid.ot.Wb. BBOWS IHF1UU 10- BlLTIJIUKE, an. iiffili! a i - a a w w - m WOXDER-BOOKS in no trifling literature of the world presented in excellent and attractive form, at prices so low as to excite universal "wonder." LIHRAIir of STAXDARD HISTORY. Containing in one volumo. Imperial octavo, good type, with numerous rlne lUustrtv tiuns. the whole richly bound in fine cloth, onuuueoted, the following celebrated works, unabridged : GRKEVS Ij.rrer HISTORY of the KGLISH PKOPLE. C VKLYLE'S HISTORY of the FKENCH KSV0LI TI05. CKfAST'S Fifteen IKCISIVH BATTLES of the WORLD, SCIIILLKK'S HISTORY of the THIRTY TEAKS WAR. IlArtrF.R & Brothf-Rs' lowest price for these four great work is $ 14.50 ; my price is $2. SO ; postage 40 cents extra. " A wonder-book in more eenees than one. The idea of put ting a work like this at only $2.50 per copy, seems preposter ous ; and yet there is windom in it, for everybody will want it, and it w ill thus be the rueana of advertising and introducing the numerous other valuable books which the publisher is put ting forward." Christian at H'orfc, New York City. " It is truly a marvel of skill and a triumph of modem me chanical art that such a noble volume can be furnished at no t.mall a cost. Whether we admire its large proportions, lnau tiful binding, fair page, excellent paper, numerous and ptrilt inff illustrations, numloring nearly 100 all are first-class." Cltristian Cynosure, Chicago, I1L LIBRA li 1' of S TA XI) A RTi rORTS, containing in one Imperial octavo liandouiely bound volume, of about 1.100 pa.re. Bour geois and Brevier type, leaded, the following works, unabridged : Beott'a Complete Toetirel and Dramatic Works. Complete Poetical Work of Robert Hums. Complete Poetical W o r k of Thontaf Moore. Kqually good editions of these are not elsewhere obtnin blo for loss than $4.50; my price Jf'd.OO ; poetage 84 cents. f ROYAL HMt XJ I vfl "T fi Absolutely Pure. The iiowrter never rsrles. A marvel ol parity trenirth and wholeaotnenepa. More economical than ths ordtrmry kinds, and canirnt he sold in competition with tha multitude of low ten. nort weight, slum or phopphste powder. Sold only in ran. KnTAlBniia Powder Co., 108 Wall St. New York :?.:::.'.!'; :; h:lis&? mmw ALL AROUND OIR BIG RETAIL STORES. Prices Away Down To-Day ! Black Silks, Coloced Silks, Dhess Goods, Ladles' find MiPfes' Winter Wrap". Mawottes, .lackelf. Dolmans, I'la.-h Costa, at t'J'.di and upwards. Sbal 8kln Sacqned and DolniHns at reduced pri ce, and only in tho bet ijuality. Lace Curtains, Tabla l!m-n. Towels, Holiday Handkerchiefs, by the Million. Fancy tJoods for the Holiday n, now ready In great variety. Largest Retail Establishment IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Samples and Pricw S?nt Promptly, en Appliritiea. JOS. II0RXE & CO'S HKTAIT, STOKES. Penn Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA- ALL FOR NOTHING. WHY THE DOCTOR WAS DISGUSTED, AND WHAT MIGHT HAVE DONE WITHOUT HIM. " Well, wifs." said Ir. K , s he entered hi notice, which wn ntuated ins eo.-y viilsire In cen tral New York, i have -"t ba.-k Irom a Ion and dreary ride a wmv down among ths iaoontin.aad all to no purpoce whatever. The me-f enicr fsl.l the man woniitn t lira till morning, when tha fact Is he hud only an ordinary a'tack of colic. If tb stmvlMoris had onlv bad ense enonxh ts yut a BENSON'S CAI1 INK l'OKOt'S PLASTER n his stomach he would hae been all rlht in an hour or two. Hni some tolki srs liow ! learn,"' added the eld physician, swallowing ths cup of steaniiiia; tea his wils had juct poured for him. Ir. E was ritcDt: yet pcsle do learn, evea thonifh slowly. The rapidly Increasing u?eof Hen son's plaster pr.irrs this beyond question, and the Hood doctors are certain tn be saved much ot their needless toll In ll diseases capable of beln af fected by a plaster Benson's acts efficiently and at ones. The cennlne hare tbs word CArt;lN E cut In the centre. I'rice U5 cents. Sbaburt t Juyjios, Chemists, New York. THE KEYSTONE ELECTRIC CO., SOLE UCKJCE1H TOR rS'i CF THE BAXTtU ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANl, are prepared to furnish niftVr electric plants. Will also arran; with counties cities, corporations, or Individuals. Jor ths ritfht to use ths KA XI ER LAMP, the most economical Improvement iu elec tric liirht'nij ever inven ted saving one half tha csst ol 11,-litlna; by Arc Lamps, and making a stea dier and pnrer liitht. The consumption ol carbons It less than one fourth of what it if the ordinary lamp. Ei Kb teen inches or carbons, burolna. In or dlnary lamps but half a niuht. wiil last In tbesa lamps three eights, burning all night loss. Address KEYSTONE ELECT KIU CO., 2Vi s. Third Si Philadklpbia. Pa April II, ISM.-ly. L, F. DARNELL, Johnstown, Penn'n , Makes a Specialty of FIXE FLOllslL WORK For BALLS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, FUNERALS, ETC., ETC. f Flowers packed aad ent gafely any dis tance hy Ex prass. lfeb20-2m.J LORETTO HOUSE, (Fsrmsrly known as the Myers House) LORETTO, CAMBRIA COUNTY, rA. JOSEPH F. DUEBIN, Proprietor. Sample Koon for Salesmen snd rood St Ming- for horses. Terms Moderatb. Fob. 20.-3ui. F ARM FOR SALE. - - .. w.-.n mi, ia rrn In tfallttzln town."hlp, Cambria county. Fa., sit uated on the road lea.lni Irom Ashland Furnace to Tunnel Hill, ontnlcina J. arret : 140 of which are cleared, and hair well limed, with 1400 rods under drain, and having thereon a frame bouso of II rooms. Iraine barn Sixeo. carriage houe. wag on shed, corn crih. blacksmith sliup. milk iionse and all kinds 01 iruit; includinc rrapes. and 3 choice apple, peir, plum, quince and crab tree These premises are underlaid with coal and I am now eperattnir the well known Ashland bank-bavins- storace room tor 10,"O0 bushels. The land Is in a hlrh state of cultivation snd ths baildina all in Kod order. ApplT on the premKes .... , . tt tEOKk .1. MYERS. Uallittln towashlp, Jsn. IS. '85. Thn nnilrilnnj r. t wi- r NOTICE In ths. Orphan's Court ol the county of Cambria. To the hrirt onrl tepal repretentative ot Richard f-agle. decerned. iirrelinu : Yon are hereby cited to Pe and appear lielore the .Indites l the Or phans Co-irt, to be leM at Eienshrif ,,n the first Monday of Mxrch next, then and there to aocept or refuse to take tne real estate of Kichard Nssrle deceased, at the appraised valuation put upon It by an inuen duly awar.le.l br the sal.l Court, or show canse why the same rh.m'ld not be sold ,, . 1. A. Lt'THF.K. Sheriff, onerill s omce, Lhensbnix, January, is, l85. Af A: TED One aarent. lady or nentleman. In " every county, steady employment. Our Kents are milking troni 83 to 87 per day. Full particulars sent lr-e. A.I. tress nt once 1'AHK iilrVilUDMl'ANY, Box 1521. z;k Broadway, New York. TW. DICK. Attorney-at-LiAW, e Ebenshcrs;, Fa. flffice In aulldlns: of T. J. Lloyd, dee'd. (first floor.) Centre street. All m inner ot lci?al business attended to satlsfacto ri ami colleai.i.,n j specialty. fl'i-U-tf.l er-Book ponso, but tho host ' LIBRA R V of CLA SSIC riiOSR. In one imjri .1 .... taro Tolirme of about 900 pre, handsome tvpe, and Cue clvlu tlu'Jiu ornamented, the following famrma essAj-s and works : Hacaalajr's F.wiyi o Milton. Jo ha Stuart Mill On liberty. P. G. Hanaerton'a The Intellectual Life. Herbert Hpener on Education. Great ThonchU from Greek Authors. Great Thont-hta from 1-a.ti-a Aathora. Complete Kfwayi by Iord Bamn, Complete " Letter of Jonloa." Irvlng'a Rip Til Winkle and Other SketrKee. Washington' Farewell aad Other Addressee. Maeaalay's life of Frederick the Great. The aliove cannot be obtained from any other publihhin house for less than f 10; my price is $1.75 f publae 30 cents. "This is indeed a wonder-book, in the amount and Talint.li quality of its contents. The wonder is how such a bx.k, which is a library in itself, can I sold at such a price." Meth odist Remrxler, Pittsburgh, Fa. "Your 'Historical Wonder-Book ' IS a wonder a wonder how an imperial octavo volume of over 1,000 pagr-s, with muriv illustrations, clear type, fine paper, handsomely bound, con taining four standard historical works of grt-at value, can lie sold for f 2.50." BessOX J. LnssiNfj. I.I,.D.. the Historian. IOO-1'AOK CATAIAHiL i: srnf frrr. The Ut lit erature of the world at the lowest prie-s ever known. It-xiki Mtt for RXAMIXATIOX BEFORE rAYMKST on reasonable evidence of good faith. AtMrrei JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher. . O. Box 17. S8 Fearl Mreet. r Tnrk. Still Reducing Stocks I arain call the attention of the public to the fact that I am still selling goods at a great reduction you all know my stock consists of Hardware, House-Furnishing, and Agricultural line. It is not necessary to enumerate it here, but come and satis fy yourselves that I am offering bargains in everything. As this it. the time of the year for Shoel Plows and Cultivators, call and see my stock, which I am selling right down to first cost. I am also offering great bargains iu Wall Paper, Trunks, Silver Plated Ware, Well and Cistern Pumps, Double Bitt Axes, &c. Remember rnj terms are cash, I cannot make these big reductions and charge good, on the books. G HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, May 16, 1884. tf. Advertlaf ns; t hesis I I I 'It has become so common to begin an ar ticle, in hi) fiireaot, interesting style. 'Tlieu ran it into some advertisement tii&t we avoid all such, 'Anil simply call attention to the merit of Hop Bitters in as plain, tione:t term as pos sible, To induce people 'To give them one trial, which so proves their value tbat tbey will never use anything else.' Thi Kekkdt so favorably noticed In all the papers, hcHvious and secular. Is 'Havlnc a lance sale, and ir supplanting- all other medicines. 'There is to deaylnc the rirtnes of the Hop plant, and the proprietors ol Hop Bitters bave fliown ttreat shrewdness and ability lu evmpound ins; a medicine whose rlrtues are so palpable to every one's observation.' Iit hhe Die? No! 'She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years,' 'Tne doctors doing her no good ; 'And at lant was cured by this Hop Bitters tbat the papers talk so much about.' 'Indeed ! Indead I" 'How tbaukfu: wo should be for tbat Red cine.' A Dan a; titer' Misery. 'Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of miser v. 'From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility. 'Under the care of the best physiciaDS, 'Who gave her disease various names, 'But no relief, 'And now she Is restored to ns In trod healtb by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters that we had shunned for years before using it.' The Tarents, Father Is Vetting- Well. 'Mr daughters say : 'How much better father Is since h tie4 Hop Bitters. 'He Is Retting well after his lone suffering from a disease declared incurable. 'And we are so glad that be used your Bitters 'A Ladt ot Utica. N. Y. Noris Kenalne without a hnaeh ol sreen Hups on the whits label. Shnn all ths vile, poi sonous etafl with "Hop" or "Hops" la their name. ADJornxED ASSIGNEE'S SALE! BY VIRTUE or OUDFFS TSSl INt OUT of the Court of Common Fless. tbe nnder sucned will ofler st Futdic Sale, at the Court House, In Fhenibutx, on MONDAY. MARCH -2nd, 18S5, At One O'eltM-at, J. W., all that certain tract et land situate in Cambria township. Cambria county, aii;olnin lands ol Martin Sanders. Knoch Short. William O'Connell and heirs ot benja min Lloyd, deceased, containing 128 ACRES, About 90 seres of which are cleared, harina there on erected a HOl'SK akd BAKN. It has a rood Apple and Fear Orchard. Is one ef tbe best grain and srrass farms In Cambria county, and will be positively sold, TF.KMS OF SALE. One-thtrd of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of tbe sale, and the balance in two equal annual paviurnts with Interest, to be secured upon the premise. MICHAFL VHAHLKY, Assignee ol Jas. C. Murray and Frances A. Murray. TRIAL LIST. Cases set down for trial in the Court nrCotnn on Fleas st Cam bria county on ths Second week of March Term of Court, couimencins; Monday, March . 1S85 : Hoover s Elder township Fodleret al vi Miller Arhie ts Clark -"'oM vs Swires Mos;le vs Stewart et al Ha-iicney vs. . Horoceh of Cambria reili vs K'ttannlna Ins Co floppies executor vs... Keeker ......ts Hurd fc. MeK.ee vs.'.I Lytic Mers Lxecuton. .vs... Strayer ........ts . Hoss TS mil fc Khody vs.".'." Skolly ,.vs... .John Hosue. tt'r .Cambria Iron Co Narle McCladeet al Martin .........MorfraB .... Frluitle Warner .Skelly Millittan vs ..Flsher et al "op'er vs Wllbelm H, A.SHOKMAKEIt, Froth y. I'roth'ys Office, Ebensburr.. Feb. 2, 1686. F VUM FOR SALE. The snhscriher offers at t,rlrm 1 mi via i..m t. j Cambria fjwmlilp. one and one hall' miles from I Ebei.sburit. containing 24t Arras. In a aood state ot cultiratlon, with prood frame honse and frame barn, an excellent orchard, plenty ol watr and about one million feet ol lumber on the prem ises To parties wtrhina; to purchase a smaller piece of land, he wilt divide It to suit purchasers 1 erms reasonable. Call on the subscriber resid Inpr on the premises. MAKTIN SANDEUS. Cambria twp., Jan. 9. la. F ARM FOR SALE. me subscriber will sell at private sale, the la em olthe late Silas Parrisb. deceased, situated two and one-hall miles south ot Fhcnsburs- tn Cambria township, on the road to O'Hara's mill containing 14 Afres-sboot Kb acres ol which are cleared sad In a uo.nl state of cultivation. There is a good o honse, weatherboarded. a frame barn 41100 feet, a rood orchard and plenty ot a-ood water on the premises For further In formation call on the subscriber on the premises January 16, lS.-et. WM. C. PAKK1SH. " TXECUTOR'S NOTICE. 1 Esnte of ELinnnTit Mrilorns, deceased. ! Ni.tlce Is herebv alven that letters testamentary j on tbe estate ol E'ii.ihcth M.'Ooueh, late or For ! tsire township, bavin been tr-intej to the nnder- siuned, nil persons Indebted to said estate are I hereby notified to make payment without delav j and those bavins; claims acalnst the same must presc fscnt them properly authenticated I for settle- nent. PHILIP B FIT tK. F: I'ortage, Cambria county, I'a. xecotor. Jan. 23,-St. HII. JIYERS. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. KRivssrss, Fa. a-Otnce In Oollonsde Kow, on Ceotre street. JOHN E. SO A NLA N, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Nov. 18. 1SS. Csimsrns, P4. AnTtKTISKIisi I send tor our Select List of IeciU Newspapers, fleo. P. K' wcll x Ce., 10 Siiruce st. N. V. ILLUSTRATED HISTORY, Poetry, Classics. mfrsEWd'Tt Prtr" ofithT of iwvt work, if w-Dt within Wn flays from rUU- ..f 2D vtrl I 9. tli la rpr miction name t preri. Ttun o fT-r i K re- jovr PKOJf FT rwvpons and indtcat lb ramvlr c vcl -rtiir.jr m mm. in order to reduce my stock. Ai everything in the T'WENTT-EIUHTH ANNUAL STATEM cf ths Frotec'lon Motosl Fire InH! ' i cmntn; ol Cambria county, for the year ENT aacs SQd- ins; Iteeemeer si, t Amount Insured Jan. 14. 1S4 l.f79.l3S S Iiurlna- year . 4'A.Mi.OO K,li...tT V Ieduct am't expired Iurin: year t44.I9S.00 Ieduet amunnt Surrendered arid csncei'd 6o.!I7.W SPfl.ti-'' 06 Amount propsrtv Insured Iee. 81. 1SS4 1,TM.I3S Am't noti in lorce Jan. 14, 1?4 .. 17,171 M ! A'mt Fretnium notes I Taken duntiK tent .. 40.I2S.&0 1S7.4- K Iedoe am t expire -Uuriac year 90,919.6 I-euct amount Surrendered and caneel'd C,20t.00 IT, Am't Fre mtum notes In loree Iee. 31. 1S4 $'.?, ruinler policies is-ued during year nmber policies in loree Iec. Si, 18M cash AoeorsTT rbx Eirrs. Amount on hand at date last settlement tl.439 14 ( asb for new Insurance 1,4J1I1 Money borrowed May 1, 14 ... Too. 00 Assessment No. (authorised Jaly 19, 1W4 Amount collected on Sams 4,717. SO AS I7 M .. M .. at BZPBKDITTKSa. Losses paid- Edward W. Evan Chrlstopfcer White (balance). Michael (iatss ... : i eoric e I a rn r ro - A. Storajl Francis Teaa-er Joeph A tirav Wm. K. Williams Iewis Kadler . F. L. Eck .. Ain.n Sheelme ... . James R. Cooper t ither expenses Corn "'n on assessment Ko. t. . Bor money (paid Sep. , ISM) Interest on same.. Secretary's fees Treasurer's salary Kent Agent's commission , Frero 's return 'd for po icies can Fri n ting. pos tas;s. stationery .etc Compeusation Executive Com Expenses adjusting; lasses, ete T0 no t0 00 ... .00.91 eoo.oo 10 00 M0 o tS4( 4:7 00 U 00 18 00 is e& t 16 S3 .It 700.00 17 a 1? 00 0 P0 00 : ct IV 71 11 M J5 00 tie tc. 15! 14 Flalanceon hsad M.13ul January 23rd. 1S4. the foreirotng aeeonnl ess. ed, tonnd correct and approved. JOHN LLOTP. JOHN J. EVANS, C. T. KOBEKTS. Executive Committee. B, L JOHNS'.SV 1. J. trcK, 1. f.KCI. Johnston, Buck & Co., Ebensburg, IP a. Money Received on Deposit fa I A BI,E ON DEMAND. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIM iTOITi COLLECTIONS MADE AT ALL a.OC'BSIBLB rO!!TS. DRAFTS on the rrincipal Cities Bsoxht and Sold mn st General Banticz Business Trauss:!:. ACCOVXTS SOLiciTITD. A. W. BUCK. Cashier. Ebensburer. April 4, lM.-tr. STAR SHATIHfi PARLOTl Thrt-e Doors Hest r rostoflief, HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG, TA. J. II. GANT, rroprietor. THE rt.'BLlC will alwavs find OS at enr j-!se of business In Business hoars. Everything. neat aud cosy. Clbsb toviu a spbvi alt v . "OTICE In tbe Orphan's Court ot the County ot Cambria. To the heirt an 4 Irval rerrarntmtiret ef Jfirr Fry. dcceaiid. Creetmo : Yon are be-erT cited to be and appear befere the Judces e! s Orphsns' Court, to be beld at EheBH-ufr on Hie first londay of March next, then snd there to s ceot or refuse to take tbe re I eite nt Anr li'.ss ! Coromssser, deceased, at the appraised raissnos I put opon It by sn Inqnest duly awarded by i I said ourt, or show cause why the same sbes:s Bnt he sold. I). A. Ll'THIK, Sbsril. SheriU's fflee. Eh'f., Pa. I I December IS, la4. N OTICE. In the Orphan's Court of the eountv of Cambria. To the heirt and I'cal tepreten'ctive t of It Krinn, dtceatcd, Grerttng: You are berst'y r.tai to be and appear before the Judses of the I'f phsns' Court to be held in Eensburg on tbs vl Monday ol March next ; then and there to B"cer4 or refnse to take the rwsl estate el Isrld Kr deceased, at the appraised valuation pot upon !l by inqnest duly awarded hy tbe said Conrl.er show cause whv the same should m t e m!4. U. A. LVTUI U. SheriBs tiffice, I ikenf. Ebensburs;, Ie-. 4, 14. E II . FLICK. e ATTURNET-AT-I.AW, ALrilH.il. rA. -Office In Koom P,e. T Shenk Bioes. Flsv eath svenue. All kind of lesal b"iDes c-oais'-ly and satisfactorily attended to In both ret! ' and Herman. Collections a spcialty. 4-:i,'-J MX. Jil'CKLEY, ATTORK KY.AT-I.A W, ALTIK'tA. Ts tlfflce over tke First National ;Rask. a tranee on 11th avenue second deor trsa l'i'.k st- M. '6. K ITT ELL ttorne.v-ji t - iinT, EBENSBCKll, FA. Otllee In new Armory Hail, epposite Court H G EO. M. READK, AT T( K E Y A 1 1. . W . Enssei so, Mir o.TSi e f.n (n!r :t reet ,'ne .r iin S sj ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers