ifnmbrin Jvccmnn.
rKin.tr. - - ocr. 4, issn.
we. il J.vi rt:i:soAL.
oiii? iu to nee u.. Kckenrode A Hop-
rol.
Jolii.-town
sehools opened on
MouiUv.
MiH. T. W. l'n'k ' 'Siting friend la
Malr-vlile.
VV jJ "re taking their annua,
Snulhrrn tiiur.
fir tuTM blunkeU anJ robn go tj C.
.. Limii"'-
K,,r rube and blankets go to Ecken
n.i .v H. rial's.
V " 1'iiu buy an all-lmnd niadd single
fi ir:ii- at Lanjs'oelu's.
Mr. Hiirry Kstei took his departure
on Tu"'lay for rittsbura.
T!i" larkest anl cbeapest slock of wMps 1
at Lvtulif In's. '
Yoii cu buy a aood born blanket at '
I. nebcin's tmrnetis shop for tl.
1'ity your taxes before to-inorrow,
vturiU ) if you want to vote.
-Mi-. Mary Huberts li visiting friends at
LVrt lioyal. Juumt couaty. I'a.
-Kiirty Hour' Devotion closed at tbe
C'.iUm'Iic oliu.cll on Wednesday morning.
K.ir men's, buy' and children's suits,
oven-. 'ills and low prices no to Eckwnrode fe
II. ippel.
T lev. n rnrried off a small quantity of
i'.our froai ItI,;"s steam jjrtst mlil ou nUht
in.-1 irk
We umitMxtand that Prof. A. K. Read,
of this rl.ie.v will remove to Aitouna in tbe
near future. j
Mr. an! Mrs. Johu Mc Dei mitt, of
(.'leaniflil townsliin, le:n a lew uours in
town on IVediied.iy.
It is of interest and value to house
keeper to know that torus to juice will take
!: jit stn:n- out of liueo.
lVr-ions wlio vuled on aae last year !
wi 1 l.sve l pay their taxes before October i
;:li in i'1-li r to not a vote.
Mr K vv. oiuies a wealthy and well- '
ki,, n cri7 n of Altoona, died at bis bouie i
in irute;ty on Wedties liy .
Col. Jolin S. Miller, of the lilalr House,
t'-i- pUi-e, spent several days In lltiDtlng
doc, lini ng the present week.
-Peputy Sheriff MfMlllen. who was shot
!y Jih Nicely in Somerset, I Improving and
iii, Im- a lair chance to recover.
"(n y a Farmer's Daughter was play-
e.l to cooil-Mi 'd audience In the Opera
ll.iu-e, tii in ploi, last Friday evening.
A ! i'k tell from the third story of a
i.r Im, ding In lirreus'juric, Tuesd ly, on
t.'ie !;r'iJ of YYiiaou Hays, Injuring blui fas
t:i,:y.
Henry Adnms, a much respected citizen i
of Jcmiu township, died at his home in i
Hint township on MoXil.iy last, a;ed about j
Maty years. j
A fl ylnc squirrel was seen in Tunxsu- I
tawney the other evening. making a descent
froin the roof of a clothing store, rUtit In '
the center of the town. I
A young bov, son of W. S. Coufer. o i
wetisereek, was run over and killed by an ,
engine on Thursday of Ut week. He was
n'.mii! 11 years of ae.
-o.i Monday next Mr. Herman Connel
c'crU .:i the l 11. It. depot, this plucv, will
lesve fur C'ressuu where he lias secured a
position in the freight depot,
in nvs McN'-illy and James Gorman '
w.-rc Prouctit to JaiI from Johnstown,
r' :ir.M-1 wltli hntiHim away I2,0i0 brick 1
Tri m tr-e premises of David Davis. I
--Tickets wi-re printed at this week for
t'..-cli.uieina oil of two w stent's (one goM
mi 1 tlie other Mlvvr), the pro'eeds to go for
tl.e bem lit of the i .it hollo cliurcti.
-Mr K I. I'.yrnc, who has been Visiting
Ins tin. r.t- in tins ulace lor the p.i.st two
iv 'i ..- h i-n turned to l-ltt.shurj where be
I-'is hft ;i i iiiplnyvj for a year or more.
-Mr. II. A. Mcl'ike, of the Altoona
. cam,, up to this place on Saturday
i.. I rr' d home on Monday, beiiitf
ci I., re ty the death of Mrs. Ward.
M
I'.tta Cnuse an 1 Miss Hel'.en
r this plc. tart-d on Wedns
: lireens'jurg, where they will en
ivcnt of the Sisters of Charity.
A :.
i .u i
: I ...
' -c I...::
-r:..
i- t.i.i
t"'i l
: i;
ill' lliliiM-nnUi .l.r i. ..... :
.... "..luunj m.
joi .. r, also a Terry s'linijle mill
r complete, for sale at a bar:aiu. i
-r particulars inquire at this oflice.
l-ad body of Charles Anderson
"'i on the Cresson and Coalport
v.vk near Frusllty a few days
- :t mams were interred at Chest
-it v.i W!int t,rse blankets or robes for
' ' -' i i.t C. A. Lann'jcln's harness
' :! examine his stock, he has the
'-;' -) and hest stock ever brought to
( 'ip-ure cure guaranteed by Dr. J. B.
J---r. -.1 Arch st., Philadelphia. Fa. Ease
: n.. oneration or delay irain busi-
i u -.. tnousands of
ures after
!-
-A
In
i- pra:t."ing eterinar, Sur-
a county for the pa.,t five I
i ( .i.i.
i. to o n inn.. th k rvia n
me, must I
.1
In
tt.e I'rothouotary 's cflice I
' 11. 1-
IVunsylxanl, l:.Xi;ro,, coinpany j
i Jiiatid pre, tirg h!t.(,t
r it exMo.tsat the lris exposl- j
" cars, etc. were manutactureti a
.o A.tooea.
' ' 141 McDunaJJ's Lorefto and)
-l re-, butter, eggs, potatoes, tur- i
com. ots. wheat and
couu'ry kt.lt w.x,l socks and mitts. 1
'H- 1 r iv, pa,.
' ' V I
I. !
' 5. i
':..' ..
-A,.,
I r.
T .,.,
-T
n. ''te'ed the cellar of Sheriff White Saturday evening which may end fa
, ' !-11 week and carried tally- Tbere are a number of Italians liv-
i-f '."'r''i '1 ,'ro"-,or"- When ttieves j ,n there who are eoc ployed at the coke
i,. . . ' f;"iuthe sheriff they have ovens. Two of these, George BaroeUdo
a . tear of th l
-r-.e r,
1 r
Icce of Joseph Whetroore
'iJlit fire on last Friday
- '.i'-ii.
1 i.a tug,..
-r wuh near ly all the fur
1 to the ground, tf.e family
I'urin
1 i i t.uie to save their lives.
;';' 1 Mrs. Ryan
mother of ex-
" l'i . !lo
was an Inmate of
":! at
r ..r.i
e time of tbe Johnstown
' ' Friday last In the niid
"'.ek, loslgd against a
1 . i
"t
-Mr, ;
'.' y
r -r M irkle, a weli-known and
" '-l ep zen of Centre coucty,
; ' uij, while trying to con-
11
f:
a v.ciuua horse, was thrown
u's) :.J kuieil. He lived only a
1 : r Fath-r Davln, pastor of
' -"wiUnn at Camorla,
'.rr -
-t
1 t Denver Coloiado.
eek, were brought to
. (.1,,
t.-,
i
I I.
""'-ed In tbe cemetery a.
mlav. '
' :" n"t-s the follnwino r
' l.f (
"It 1 as beet, reliably i 140
.''.i"l ... .
y-fiv- , 1 on hundred and
u-''.uf V. M""''"ful swindling
V" v" V ,'aT,,1",,n8hroer. 1
!-r.-tf..;' 15 't'"'11 People of the i
--usar raT"'1, th" "
, ;o ""'ynwore
,., i-der, tLe home country
For bargains go to Eckenrode d: Hops
pel.
Just returned from the East with a fine
and complete Hoe of ladles misses and
children's coats and wraps which will be
sold at a ctoee margin for cash and produce.
Eckennxle A Hop pel.
WANTED -To buv for cash 100 to 300
acres good grass ard hay land, with good
water, with or without buildings, on line
railroad between Ehnshurj? and Cresson,
near station. Address, F. W. Smith, Eb
ensburir, I'a.
Mr. William Dodsoo. of Allegheny
township, who has ben a subscriber to the
Frkeman since It started In 1867. was In
town on Saturday last, and still continues to
the way be should go. by taking the Free
man still. Always glad to meet hlni.
The best remedy to prevent taking cold
buy your underwear, flannels, overcoats and
wraps to keep your body warm, and your
boots, shoes and over shoes to keep jour
feet dry where It will cost yon least money,
al Eckenrode & Uoppet'e, Carrolltown.
Mrs. Annie Conrad, wife of Thomas
Conrad of Altnoua, and adaughter of John
J.Trexler, of Clearfield township, died at her
home In Altoona oa Sand7 last. Her re
mains were Interred In the Catholic ceme
tery at St. Augustine on Tuesday last.
Tbe valuable hotel property located on
Main street, Carrolitown, Fa., at present
occupied by J. D. Thomas and knows as
Hotel Brunswick, will be sold on reasonable
terms. For further Information address M.
D. Kittell or C. A. Langbeln, EDensburg.
Recently the machinery in Nelson's
Mill, at Cessna, Bedford county, suddenly
stopped. An Investigation followed and it
was discovered that tbe water whwl bad
beeome clogged up with eels. Ninety-two
eels wee, taken out of tbe wheel that day.
We bave a speedy and positive Cure
for Catarrh, Diphtheria. Canker Mouth, and
Headache, In JSbiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A
Nasal Injector free with each bottle. Use
it If you desire health and sweet breath.
Trice . cents. Sold by Dr. T. J. Davison.
Tbe remains of Samuel E. Keinloger. a
young man aged nineteen, who was mur
dered In Cbicauo by a companion named
Purdy. were brought to Johnstown on Fri
day last and fully identified, and were In
terred in Sandyvale Cemetery on Sunday.
Last Sunday nUht James Weyandt, a
Greenfield township, Blair county farmer,
aged 60, fell from the crowded platform of a
car, as it passed over a bridge at liellidays
burg. ioto the Juniata river and was drown
ed. The relatives will sue tbe Pennsylvan
ia railroad for dtoiagss.
The Jobn.stowo Daily Democrat has en
tered on Its second volume and although It
has bad more than ordinary bard luck, is
prospering and goiug to stay. Tbe Dem
ocrut Is a welcome and always an interesting
visitor to our iCU-e and we hope with each
succeeding year Its prosperity way be in
creased. A well kcown farmer recommends tar
smoke as a diphtheria cure. Hi? treatment
Is to put a few drops of Ur, like that us d
in ship-yards, on a warm stove-lid. and to
miuira the patient to inhale and swallow
the suiuke ten tlmas day for five minutes
each time. He has been Invariably success
ful in his experiments.
The following Item Is worth remember-
lug: Fires rrsulting from the burning of
oil are inextinguishable with water, but can
1 cao be reaally smothered by throwing flour
' upon the burning oil. If a lamp should
burst, a handful of flour th rown on tmmed
i lately may be the means of quenching the
Haines, and thus saying life.
I County Commissioners In this State are
authorized, whenever expedient, to em
; ploy detectives, and offer such rewards, in
, addition to that authorized by law; as their
judgment and the nature of the case may
suggest, for the detection or apprehension of
' persons charged with fe'ony. The rewards
shall be paid out of the county treasury.
uy act or the last Legislature each
county In the State Is entitled to one free
I scholarship In the Fenn-jlvacla Museum
' ami School of Industrial Art. Philadelphia.
, The appointment is to be made by the Ciov
I ernor on the recommendation of the County
Superintendent of public schools. No ap
: polntment has yet beet made from Cam
bria county.
Hon. W. II. Andrews, chairman of the
Upnhllcan State Committee, Hon. Henry
K. Boyer, Republican candidate for State
Treasuror. Hon. John M. Rose. Republican
member of the Legislature from this county
and a number of Republican postmasters
. ... i . . . . . . . . .
Hum uiuereni parts or me county, neia a
pow-wow at the Lloyd House In this place,
ou Fri lay last.
F. L. Stephens, of Tyrone, is making a
big opening at Dysart. alone tbe Cresson A
Clearfield rai'road, and expects to ship coal
by the 1st of November. It is about six
miles from Frugality. There Is also' a new
mine opening; up at Ashville by Richard
Bowen. formerly superintendent of the
mines at Frugality, who bu located tbere.
J.'fooiui Tribune.
The Lock Haven Ezprtss says tbat Ro
bert Myers, of Dunnstown, bis a plum tree
on his premises which until recently was a
healthy nd thrifty tree. About three
weeks ago the leaves fell rtf and the trra
seenjti to dying. Within a week new
leaves hav appeared and tbe tree is now io
fu boom , , u
-linJ.rfll, fr(..v ,
'Aunt roily" Stickler baa made an en
gagement to sit In one of Ma?y's show win
dows in New York and spin yarn for thirty
days at 5 per day. Macy is tbe Wana
tnaker of New York, and be baa engaged
"Aunt Polly" and her art as an advertise
ment. She recently bad a photograph taken
of herself and family engaged in the differ
ent processes of converting flax Into yarn.
The scene Is laid la front of tbe old borne
barn. Bniord Inquirer.
A cutting affray took place at Glen
and Teter Duuko. got Into a qiarrelovera
game or cards, during which Barnelado
stabbed Dunko In tbe side with a large
knife. The cnt is an ugly one and It Is
probable tbat the Injured mn will die.
Both men are said to bave been drunk at
the time of tbo affray.
If any of oar readers are In need of
artistic and substantia! cemetery work,
made from tbe best qualities of marble and
granite, they will do well to call en J. Wil
kinson Son, marble and granite dealers
In this place, wbere they wtll find a nice
stock to select froai. or send thera word
and tbey will visit you with a large selec
tion of new and original dealgcs, they guar
an tee all their work and If their work Is
not as represented they will not ask yon to
take It, tbey are prepared to fill all orders
at home and abroad at prices tbat defy eon
rtltion. Give them a trial. A 3 6ro.
The work of disinfecting the flooded
districts In Johnstown waa no small affair.
The disinfectants used were as follows :
Lime so carloads ; chlorldate of lime, 23
tons ; i Mbble's liquid. 1.000 barrels : roslo-
artels ; tar. HO barrels ; pitch. 100
oaireis. uunen-s disrectant. 110 burets,
Sanltas, 8 barrels ; copperas 100 tons ; phe
niqje.3 bane's : muriatic acid. 3 carboys;
carbolic acid loo gallons ; sodium bypo
chtoride, 000 bottles; Piatt's chloride; 3O0
bottles ; corrosive subltmut. KaJ pounds ;
Werther's disinfectant, loo piuts ; bromine,
-,wo ooit.es ; m:iic acid, i carboys.
A riot recurred at an Hungarian cbrlst
ening at A 11 port No. 10 colliery, about four
miles from Ptiilpsburg. Clearfield county.
One noDgarian. named Mike Ketch, was
murdered outHht and two others were ser
iously hurt. Foor of the rioters are Id tbe
Clearfield Jail and wanants have beea Is
sued for several others. It is cot known for
certain that tbe murderers bave been ar
rested. Hon. John Flanagan, ex-Asoetata
Judge of this county, died at bis home in
Stjnjcreek township on Tuesday. October
1st. 139. Judge Flanagan was born in In
diana county. Jannary 15th. 1813, and loca
ted in Johnstown in 1&16. lie served two
terms as associate judge of this county, be
and Judge Joseph Masters being tbe last
associate judges, tbey being on tbe bench
whn Cambria county was made a separata
judicial district.
If yon are a kicker and see the shadow
of a failure in everything tbat is proposed
to help tbe town, for heaven's sake go out
into some secluded canon and kick your
own shadow npcu the clay banks, and thus
give the men who are working to build up
the town a cbasce. One long-faced. boN
low eyed, whining, cresplng. chronic kick
er can do more to keep away business and
capital from a town than all the drouths
short crops, cblncb bugs, cyclones and bliz
zards combined.
RobertG. Ford, for a number of years
Superintendent of tbe Bell's Gap railroad,
and before tbat time agent for tbe Penn
sylvania railroad at Cresson. died suddenly
In Colorado on Sunday, ne recently re
signed tbe Superinlendency of tbe road and
went to Colorado to accept a position as
Superintendent of an extensive coal works.
He was about forty years old and a son in
law of ex Sheriff D. F. Steck. of Be II wood,
formerly of Greens burg. lie was univer
sally respected. His remains will be
brought to Greensburg for Interment.
Mrs. Reinman, wife of Theodore Rein
man, who resides a short distance west of
Gallitziu. was struck by an engine on tbe
Pennsylvania railroad while walking on the
track on Wednesday last and .so badly
mangled tbat she died In about an hour
after being taken borne. Mrs. Retnm&n In
tbe morning went to Gallitzin to make some
purchases and started borne about nine
o'clock. She bad got as far as tbe deep cut
lust west of Gallitzin when she was struck
by the engine, knocking ber under tbe
wheels and cutting off both of ber legs.
She was about 30 years of age and leaves a
husband but no children.
On Monday evening the boiler of the
steam saw mill of John Reddlngner, located
on the farm of John Kunselman ta Black
lick township exploded. badly scalding
two mec, one of whom tbe fireman named
Pfiester, will hardly recover. Tbere bad
been a leak in the boiler and it was in a
dangerous cot-ditlon for some time, but tbey
still continued to use It. Just before tbe ex
plosion it was leaking so btdly tbat the fire
man bad concluded to stop, but as there was
one more cut to make In the log on the mill
before quitting, he kept the machinery going
until tbe cut was made, and woen about to
shut off tbe steam tbe explosion occurred.
The mill was but little injured and several
men employe,! on tbe mill escaped unhurt.
Vewerwl Rfaaiarllsa.
The visit of Dr. J.C. Sheridan. II. W.
Storey, and Hon. Jobn M. Rose to Uarris
ourj; and their interview with the Governor
for tbe purpose of Inducing him to continue
work in Johnstown for a week or two yet
are points familiar to the public. It is also
known through a special from llarrisburg
In last evening's Tribune, that tbe Governor
referred tbe matter to Dr. Benjamin Lee,
of tbe State Board of Uealcti, and promised,
if the Doctor so recommended, to allow tbe
workmen to remain here a short time yet
to put tbe rivers in a sanitary condition.
Dr. Lee, being appraised of tbe Govern
or's decision, started at once to Johnstown,
arriving here last night. (Tuesday).
This morning be. Dr. W. E. Matthews.
Dr. J. U. Sheridan. Dr. W. B. Lowman, and
Capt. George C. Hamilton made an inspec
tion of the rivers, making their way aloag
tbe banks on foot.
At noon Dr. Lee was found at tbe State
Board's heat! Quarters, and when asked by a
reporter what bis decision was If be bad
arrived at one concerning the continuance
of work, he said :
"Tbe completion or tbe work which It
was designed to do cn the Stonycreek river
for tbe purpose of affording a free outflow
to the sewage of tbe town will be proceeded
with. A moderate force of laborers will be
re-enlisted to work for a week or ten days
with this single objet In view."
"There will be co general resumption of
work, then, Doctor ?" the reporter re
marked. "Oh. no." was the reply, 'there will be
no general resumption. If tbere are one or
two cellars tbat bave been partially cleaned
the work on them may be finished, but
that will be all."
This would seem to settle the status of
the State's further operations here, and
leaves no ground for hoping tbat any of the
still undiscovered dead will be found, save
throuan chance of tbe W3rk of individuals.
Jvhn'biwn Tribune.
A Bereaved Family.
From tbe Altoona daily Timet of Monday
we Cud tbe following, with a request tbat
tLe papers of Cambria county copy. Mr.
Cainiwas formerly a leeident of Monster
township and is a son of Mr. James Cain,
wbo still resides there :
Tbe already stricken home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Cain, 1013 Second avenue, Is
again made desolate by the death of two
more of their children, George and Laura,
both of whom were buried on Sunday even
ing in St. John's cemetery. It was truly a
most beartrendering spectacle to behold, two
funerals together out of one family tlie
same day and these succeeding two
other fnnera Is out of tbe same family dur
ing the week ; tbe first dying being Mary
Adella. aged 10, and the second Gertrude,
aged 3 years.
George's age was 14 and tbat of Laura's
was 12 years. Tbere are two more mem
bers of the same family sick with tbe same
malignant disease dlptberia rrom which
neither of them are expected to recover.
Tbe contition of this afflicted family.
whose proepects but a few days ago were so
bopeful. cheering and promising, seems for
tbe time being to be sadly blasted.
But the Great Master of the universe
the God of rnerey whe doetb all things well
salth to the bereaved parents, "I am
the God of tbe livlrg as well as of tbose
precious ones wbo are gone before yon ;
bear your sad affliction with tbat trne
Cbri-tian fortitude wbicb I am ever pleased
to grant you and all will be well." And
that God may grant tbem to do tbis is tbe
fervent prayer of a sympathizing commun
ity. Qaeer raa.
Mr. Emanuel Custer, erected a sew bouse
In Moxham. expecting to pay for the same
with profits accruing front a first class
boarding bouse. It was no sooner opened,
when eight stalwart boarders were procured
Mrs. Custer belrg somewhat prepossessing,
atd an excellent not, soon won the hearts
of ail. especially of one Jamie, whom Mr,
Custer says, not only claims bis wife, but
also all bis property real and personal.
Mr. Custer H an aged man. and bis wife
j insists he is no more ber husband, as she
I married Jamie several days ago, and In
! lends to live with bim as such, even If she
j cannot hold the "property. Johnstown Dun
j ecru'.
laatftate Entertalanaeat.
Tbe course of lectures to be given at the
cooling Teachers' Institute will be the best
ever given In Cam' ria county.
Four lectures by tbe best men on the
platform.
Tbe people of Ebensburg showed last
year tbat tbey will support a good lecture
and it bas been decided tor place four first
class lectures on tbe program this year.
Col. Russell Conwell, th prince of lect
urers, at the unanimous request of those
who beard him last year, and those wbo did
not will give bis best lecture "Acres of D.a
monds," Monday evening, November 18.
1889.
Conwell has no eqcal on tbe platform in
ability to entertain, educate and elevate bis
bearers. It will be worth more than tbe
whole four lectures will cost to bear bim
alone.
This Is probably the last time be will ever
lecture here.
Hon. B K. Bruce. Ex. U. S. Senator,
from Mississippi, and Ex-Regisier of the
Treasury will lecture on "Tbe Race Prob
lem." on Tuesday evening. November 19.
Bruce is a ripe scholar of commanding pres
ence, possesses a full musical voice and is
one of the most graceful aod eloquent ora
tors In this country. Everybody will want
to see and bear tbis great colored speaker.
John De Witt Miller. "One of tbe grand
est or platform orators" will lectnre two
nights, Wednesday and Thursday, Novem
ber Kith and 21st.
First lecture "The Uses of Ugliness."
Tbis will be very interesting to your neigh
bor. Henry W. Grady, tbe Southern orator,
says : Mi. Miller is a fine specimen of phy
sical manhood, is possessed of a voice which
though strong and virile. Is iieverlbeless
pleasant and mueical.
He speaks without notes, bas a perfect
command of language. Is vigorous and pic
turesque in style, earnest and conscien
tious in bis discussion of mora 1 questions
Brilliant and witty In bis description of men
and places. ... It was simply tbe best
lecture I ever beard in nsgr life without any
exception, I bave never beard sutn blend
ing of humor and pathos."
None but the best are risked for two
nights. Tbe bouse will be crowded the
second night. No such course as this bars
ever been given In tbis county. Wbyean
not Ebensburg support as good a lecture
coarse as Iudiana, Somerset or Clearfield ?
We believe she wlIL
By getting a season ticket yon wilt set re
served seats for tbe whole four lectures at
tbe usual cost of two. Save your dimes.
Hat C'arreet.
Gibbs Hasson, the heretofore Demo
cratic postmaster at ElJensborg, refuses to
recognize President Harrison's commission
to Mr. Barker, and declines to surrender the
office to bis appointed successor. Juhns
toien Tribune.
The above Is not correct. Mr. Barker
tbe nw postmaster, was ready to move the
post office before be bad any authority to
take it. and as a consequence Gibbs Hasson
declined to band It over until fie bad such
authority. Gibbs Ilassoo's commission does
not expire until tbe ?8th of next April and
be would bave to be removed, 6uspendel,
or rfsign before there could be a job for a
new postmaster. Although perfectly re
tigned to being removed or suspended, be
bad not resigned, and bad received no no
tice of bis suspension or removal. Mr
Barker telegraphed to tbe department for
the necessary document which be received
on Tuesday, presented to Gibbs Hasson on
Tuesday evening, when the office was
promptly turned over and removed the
same night. Glbbe Hasson did not refuse
to recognize President Harrison's coniniis
s'oo, but be expected President Uarrlsson.
to do business in a busicess way.
JIAKRIAUE UCEMNKN ISMEH.
The following marriage licenses wert
issued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for tbe week ending Wednesday, Sept.
2. 18.S9;
W. W. Beahm and Elizabeth Gains. De
laney. Wm. B.'ake. Johnstown and Sadie Har
rison, Jaekaon townsnip.
Andrew Soilih and Bridget O'ConnelL
Millville.
B-njamin Rager and Jennie Dearmln,
Jackson township.
Edward Sanford and Bella Rutledge,
Johnstown.
John lurt and Ctrlsteaa Young. Johns
town. DIED.
WARD Died at her home In Ehensburg
on Saturday. September 28th, 1889. Mrs.
Bridget Ward, wife of Mr. Martin Ward,
agel about 73 years.
Tue deceased was born In County Gal
way, Ireland, wbere she was married in
1836" to Mr. Martin Ward, wbere with her
husband she continued to reside for several
years atter their marriage and wbere their
three oldest children were born, the second
child dying wren quite young before tbe
family left Ireland. Atter their coming to
this country tbe family resided for a shcrt
time In Bellefonte, Pa , from there remov
ing to nollidaysburg. Pa., where after a
residence of 1 years Mr. Ward bought a
farm In Snmmerhill township, near Wll-
more, on which tbey lived np to 1873 when
he sold his farm and removed to Ebensburg
where tbey bave resided ever since. Mrs.
Ward leaves to survive ber a bereaved hus
band and four children, namely. Rev. John
Ward, of Pittsburg; Alphonsns Ward, a
traveling salesman in the West ; Mrs. P. A.
Schwab, of Chester. Pa and Will J. Ward
of Ebensburg. Of ber deceased children.
one already mentlooed. died m Ireland, tbe
oldest, Rev. Patrick Ward, died in Pitts
burg about fifteen years ago, Martin died In
Ebensburg about three years ago and Mrs.
n. A. MePite, wife of H. A- McPike. of
tbe Altoona Tines, died on tbe 3rd of May
last In Altoona; we are unable to state th
date of the deaths of tbe two other mem
bers of tbe family, but they occurred pre
tiubs hi lueir reeiaence in toensDurg
Mrs. Ward was truly a good woman ; kind
and charitable, she performed her work
throughout her life with the single purpose
or doing her duty to her God, her husband.
her family and ber neighbors and she tas
gone to meet ber eternal reward. She was
a devoted member of tbe Catholic church
and in her death was consoled by all tbe
comforting assurances of ber religion.
After tbe celebration a Solemn High Mass
of Requiem by her son. RtT. Jonn Ward on
Monday last, her remains were Inteired in
tbe Catholic cemetery in Ebensburg. May
she rest peace.
Pala Dread
Attend tbe use of most catarrh remedies.
Liquids and snuffs are unpleasant as well
as dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm Is safe,
pleasant, easily applied Into tbe nostrils,
and a sure cure. It cleanses the nasal pas
sages and heals the inflamed m embiane,
giving relief at once. Price 50c.
ESKAY Nimt'E.
Cam to th reildeaea of tbe tahrerlber
rwidlav at Oytart. tUearfleld township, on
th xnb ol SfUrolwr. a I'Kht hrowa enw, about
12 Tar old, with white a pot on loreb.! and
wbl loot oi top of baea. as 4 part o tbe tail
wnlto and very t.urhy. Tha onr la requested
to come forward, pay ehtrrea and take ber
. otberwlaa aba will bs dirpowd of aerordtnK
to 'w. CI. A rttBoON.
Iyaart,Oct, 4. is89.3t.
I-'IITK'S NOTU'E.
ln th matter i the proeeedlega la partition
In Utaeatat f ItM K Evan. wTr. dcecatwd.
Tha coierriarnd auditor appointed by tbe Or
phans' t'ourt to ascertain lieos ajrslnrt th heirs
of said deeed and to report distribution of tre
money ta tb bD U of (he mx- s:nior to and
among th persons legally entitled Uj reelv th
am berefiy artvea noM that b wtll sit at bit
ottie In tensbarf on Tuesday. October XX. lse.
ailao-ri.M-lta.il.. at which time and plaesj all
persons intercttod are required to attend or b
debarred irou euaunj ia on said fun I.
.... I". W. WOK, Auditor.
Lbensburf , Oct, 4, 13S3.3t.
IIP
C Jar - e-f
Absolutely Pure.
Tn powrer neer varies. A marvel of parity,
strati r til and wboiesotnecas. More eeititiulcal
than tbe ordinary kinds, mnd cannot ta sold In
competition with tb m altitude of the low text
short weticht, alum or pbusphate powder. Solii
nljf in cant. Hot a I. Uakiro ro wieh C'q., 106
WallSt.J.aw Yobx.
D
OXALD E. DUFTON,
ATTUKJi LY-AT-LAW,
EsnsBCxa, fso'i
Offic In Colon naje Row.
"VOTH-K-
Xi Notice Is hereby given that the account of
M.P. Kittell, as-mneo of Juhn 11. 1 i?k. has
been bled In th Court of Common Pleas of Cam
bria county. I'a., an I will he confirmed by said
Court on the tlrst Monday of letoliur next un
less emus be shown to the t-ontr;irv.
H. A. SHOEMAKER.
Ebensbunc, Sept. SO, 1.S.-3L Proib'y.
"VOT1CE.
XI Allpsrsons Indebted to the Loretto Mer
chandise eomvnr are berehy notified to call and
ettleon or before the Nt dy of October next, as
atter tbat date the bonks wilt be placed in th
bands of an officer for collection.
JOHN F. W ILL.
Loretto, Sept. 13, 1R89.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice ia hereoy irlven that th partner
ship lately subsistins; between Thomas (irttrith
and Oerve Ueltlor under tbe Arm name of (Srn
bth Si HettU-r. was dissolved on the -oth day .1
September, A. !.. IHtfii. by mutual consent. All
debts owlua to aaid partnerhln are to be received
by said Ihomas linfhth and all demands on
said partnership are to be pre, ntd t- bim at
once. TIUIMASUIMU'ITH.
IIKOKOE HETTLEK.
EbenjburK. Sept. 27, 3t.
AHGUMKNT LIST-
Oct. 7, ISSw.
rg. Christy.
vs. iileple.
,.. .vs. Kartrr.
vs. Mtoua-h.
Auditors' Report in re ctAte
Bark
MeClarkey
KAsen .....
Farnsb
Exceptions to
M m. Myers
In re ml 00 J no. Hill. Con'tabl.
'Itiffmpfn ... ... . " inahoe.
nA ,., 1 .vs. Same.
Benford vs. Sau.e.
In re road In Carroll townhip.
Slonebraker Suppes.
Ca'dwell vs. Voun.
lor rale on Adam Myers. Committee.
IV,mev vs. Me'. lad.
In re petition of Catherine Lajtoo.
nwtKK-
Krans vs. Kees.
fse Anatbs Will vs. Tins. WlIL
In re road In KeaJe towcaip.
i'ost vs. Yc.su
Kline vs El'.lo't.
to Eatiefy
Hot.tle. . VS. Holaud.
Ill an TS.
Fara'.auuh.
Oray vs.
tJray Js. WylanJ.
KrmJle vs
Tab nest' It vs.
Sees.
Shiffler.
Will vs. Stoy.
In re rule on 1'oor Director.
iate. Son i Co v. F sk.
Statlt-r vs. Craver.
Iel zirr Uros vs. Cornell.
Sched l vs. T'l pcr Yo1erTwp.
In re ra I in Munsterand Washlnsjton townsh'ps.
Ashrrslt ....... Aebrrru
Cree swell vs. Otitwald.
MeOoutale is. Myera.
Fame vs. Same.
Commonwealth ...vs. Spet,cer.
McKjt vs. Anderson.
H. A. SUUE.MAKFR.
Etntburs;, Sept. 20. le. i'roth'y.
Eckexix-ocle & 33oppel,
Carrolltown, Poxrx'a-
ITavingjust returned from the Eastern cities with a full, com
rilete assortment of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions,
a large stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods
for Men, Boys and Children, a fine line of Ladies' and Children's
Coats and Wraps, including a line of Plush goods, and Boots and
Shoes, we claim to lead. Then we have Hardware, Queensware,
Glassware, Oilcloth, Robes and Horse Blankets not to be excelled
anywhere. We are prepared to moet the public wants at the very
lowest prices. We will not be undersold and always guarantee sat
isfaction. Soliciting your patronage and thanking you for past
favors we are Respectfully Yours,
ECKENRODE & HOPPEL,
CARROI.LTOWIV,
0?amO KM $tf MJWSfc STOCK
OF
ts. shoes &
I DAVIS' CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.
Boots for Men and Boys,
Gum Boots for Men and Boys,
Ladies' and Misses' Shoes,
Gum Shoes for Ladies and Children,
Shoes for Children and Babies,
Shoes to fit Everybody at Lowest Prices.
JULIAN ST., EBENSBURG. PA.
Bone Fertilizers, for the work done,
Jf you are going to ignore quality and results , do not buy our Fertiliser.
V " ' FOR SALE BY-
W. I. ANSTEAD, Johnstown.
JOSEPH NOEL, Ebensburg.
EtenstnTfl: Ere Insurance Apcj
T- AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
KBEXSnVJiG. VA.
When 70a vant pcfUxs printed call at UUi
OHIO.
iEAD AMB REFLECT!
Vhat Simon Bros., Successors of S. B. Corn,
will do for their Customers.
Apt.les, dr.ad In quart's.
Aprioois, eanued. ic.
A Up lee, aruond. -j(k
Alppice. whole, aic.
Alum. 10c per ixjucd.
WirH jecl, 7c.
KacKwheat flour. Sc.
Krn, .Soc.
KlncuiK, dry, 3.V-.
Blueing. Iquid, S3.
5. and 6c. Beans, soup. Be.
Heans, lima. Ac.
Haeon. tfc and luc.
HakiLtj Pouer, Simon's, M5e.
Karley, I'earl. Sc.
Making molacses. 22c.
Canned salmon, lie.
t'unnsl corn. To and Sc.
I 'urrants. 7c
Cheese, cream, 12a.
The good people of Lilly
Clothes pins S dox. for 5e,
Ham. Calllornla. 10c.
Hotnlny. 3c.
Hops. He.
Jelly, currant, 73.
Jelly, peach. 7c.
Jellv, quince. 7e.
Jelly . raspberry. 7e.
JeHy. blackberry, 7a.
Kimmel, 2uc.
In addition tJ
Tallin tk1e, rl' rnd SOe- Blankets, red. all-wo.,1. S3 and S3.2S.
1iioth' pl"'n "bit linen, ai & Hlanaew, wool, white. Si and 1 bo
, Hlankets. aray, 1 1 io and SI 75
T et n"i' wJ KriPeJ "raw. 9 lie. Breaking ,h aw... 23 . SS a d &0.
Tcklnirs. blue striped, straw, io k i-ofrepe. black, 40 and 75c
Ilckinas. rod striped, leathers, 14 . Carries, white, lo and' 12c
Velvet.?bl-ek. : an.t iR'"0'"?- 5. "d 6"
Velvets, colored, 30 andiOo. C rasn . cotton,
The wise people of
Mlddlelnirfl tl imh ewr
Pears, canned. 22c.
Shoe blacklnir. 3 and Sc.
Nardlnes, 7s or 4 lor :iic.
Salmcn, canned, 15c.
Miners' coiton, 3c. or 2 for c
reaches, drie-i. Sc.
r-otatoes. early, Wc per bu.
Simon Bros, keep step to
Shaving; brushes, lte.
Tobacco, hone hi. 40c.
Tooacco, Standard. 15c.
Tobacco A. ti. C 3oc, 4 pieces f 1.
Tobacco, Spear H.-..1, 4.jc.
Tobacco, Viraina. 5 and Inc.
Tobacco, ,M iuera' pride cut h. dry. Sc.
Totaco. Wey man's ZKt a. lb, sc. pluic
Tobacco, Five bro6. 3'jc a lb, 8c plu
T jbacco. Mail pouch, 3'Jc lb. be poke
lobaoco Snutl, 75e.
1 cbaeco, Durham. Sc and Sc.
Scrub bruilie, b. i. 12 and ISc.
Sbue brushes, 15 and 25c.
l ea. Oolong. 25 aod 85c per lb.
Tea Vouok Hjsou. 25. a. 3' per lb.
fea. Imperial. 25. 35 and toe per lt.
Tea, Japan, i5c per lb.
Tea, (ion powder. 40 and Mc per lb.
1 ea. Mixed. 2oo.
Tea, EtiKli.'h Kreakfast. Sic per lb.
lomatwes, vc, 3 cans tor 25c.
The people appreciate good values
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men's
Men a
Men's
carpet flippers. 35 and 40c.
leamer suppers. 00 and Jic.
laney cloth slippers 75c.
srum shoes. 20. 5. : and &0e.
tloin overdhoes. 7o.
cloth bucaled overshoes, J100.
arum boo's, 2.25.
H03 's
Boy's
Buy's
orouana, TV.
bronaiis. nail. X)e.
heavy hiajh lace ekes I.Oq.
Take your
Cotton knitting yarn. 8e or 2 lor 5c.
Ladies' Hertin kid gloves, 5oc.
LaUiei.' cloth (loves. 6, 10 and lie.
Misses' Berlin alove-.. Sand Iik;.
Mlffef' cloth gl'jves.5. 10 and 15c
Hoce. la!U;s' and children's lOit 12c.
Indies' hem stncbcl hsnde'ls, 5.
LiUlcs' colored border, 5, 10 X 16c.
It's an everlasting fact
Cane seited rocking: chair
and 2.50.
5c l.jO Kitchen chairs 2.30 and 2.75.
Perforated seated 1 00 and 2.00.
Solid seated Too 1 .2", and 2 . .'.
Ferloratvd ro-,iii chairs 3,75.
t.Dce perlorated 4.75.
oias slntr.e 4.00 and I Wl.
Sofas fcldinu. 7.'H aud 10.00.
Bed sprinns 1 25 to 8. so.
Mattresses 2 5M aud 2.7a.
Single bedstead I 75 and 2 30.
If you don't
1 quart Coffee pots, IV.
4 quart corlec pots 25 -.
5 iiu:irt coffee pots. 30c.
C -j jart coRee tois 35c.
2 11 Jarl tea pots ISc.
3 ijuart tea puts 22c.
14 quart dish pans 30c.
17 quart di'h pati 4.
21 quart dish paus boc.
Milk strainers 12 and 15c.
Flour eives 15 and 20c.
Miners' scr.b boxes sc
Miners' lamps 10 and 19c
Sen os 15c
1 pint dltiper" 5c
Coal shovels 5 a'ad 10c
1 pint cups 3c.
Frying pans 15 and 25c.
FREIGHTS TRE-rAIL) OX ALL GOODS OVEP. TEN DOLLARS.
Cuftomers who buy to the amount of ilO or over will Ket their fure paid both ways.
In uValTtv tV moltin"..'.' iTf -"J""0 xBlnat'un "f our ra'"De " "utDort 01 oar claim of lair, ruare dealing. We Kiva the best
s auaraneed by JU"''V nJ tbe lowest pnoes to all our customer witheut distinction of a,ce or class . The liirest dealing- and full satisfaction
mm i sib
Will the FERTILIZER you intend
purchasing so act upon the soil that
it will produce BIG CROPS, and at
the same time maintain and build up
the fertility.
To put price perton'ahead of quality
and producing power is poor economy.
Farming profits are too small to ad
mit of any but judicious purchases.
After quality, and in proportion to
it, come price. You shall find our
always as low in price as the lowest
M. D. KITTELL,
Vttorney-o t - juaw,
EESBUKa. PA.
U3i:e ArniorT liaajin, ppp. Court House,
SSilGERS
and tnmors CfRED no rntfe
book tree. llrs. l-aitlosr a Kikh,
13 fct., Ci Kiimau. v.
-?To our customers' interests : We make a constant study of
Cheese, Swlir.r, 14c.
Corn, dried, l&o.
Corn meal, 'ic
Com a. oats chop. 11.15 er cwt
Corti. shelled. 6'jc.
Condensed milk. 15c.
Candy, stick. 12 and lie per lb.
Candy, roixej. 10 and lie per lb.
Candy, French. 15 and Z4c per lb.
Cbocolat dropii, zic.
Chocolate, bakers. So.
and Portage will save money if they deal with
Lard, loos. Be.
Iard, 3 lb bm-ketg, 27c.
Lard. S lb buckets. 4kc.
Lard. 10 l! buckets, uoc.
Lard, 2) lb buckets, (1.80.
low prices, Simon Bros, aim to give the best
Dress aoods. t, 10. 15. and 20c
Bedspread", 6. 7 and SI.
Hiaid coiton caanmere. 8 and 15c.
'laid all-wool cashmere, ao. j K (Wc.
All-wool tricot cloib. 25 , 35 and 45e.
Irei clutfhams, S and 10c.
l'rilllnif. drab. Sc.
S, 6. 8 and luc
Ueoim, brown) 4 yards for
Sonman and rortajre will deal with Simon
Soda saleratus.
Stitrch, loose. Sc.
Starch, 1 ib pick aire, 8c.
Soap, Kilt edire. lo for 2r?.
Soap, wiiar liliy, 0 lor 25e.
the music of Commercial Progress by the tune
Wash boards. 25 and C5e.
FLou Kami feed.
Vienna huur.tl 55
Kve flour. 1 25.
Roller Sour, 1.S5
t"orn and oats chop, 1.15.
Ky and oats chop, 1 45.
Kran. 1 U.
t'oru m -al. 3Sc for 25 lbs.
Oats. 15c ter bushel.
Corn, 0'c per buabel.
the world over, and therefore they will
Boy's fin hisrh lace. 1.25 and 1 35.
Muj's tine h.sh buttoned. 1.25 4. 1 35.
H-y's One biuh conaress, 1.25, 1.35.
Roy's Kum bo.it8, 1 V7
Hoy's heavy leather boots. 1 50. 2.00.
Men's fine leatner boots. 2.4V.
Indies' heavy shoes, Uw.
Ladies' neavy buttoned shoes. 1.1a.
Ladies' hue kid. 1.25 and 1.45.
Lid les' One pebble, I.20 and l.VJ.
Ladles' fine morocco. 1 no to
Ladles' leather supers. 40c.
Ladies' fancy slipperx. 54c.
Ladies' cloih sh es, 75c.
Child's button shoes, 6jc.
M Uses' heavy shoes K5c
IIiS!es' hne fcboes. l.oo.
Mises' fancy nippers. 5i)c.
Ladles' nuai shn. 2i,o.
Ladies' cloth overshoes 6S;.
time and look tLis over carefully. It will be to
Indies' plain white linen, 10c.
Ladles' sila haudkerchiels. 50 Al 75c.
Hat pins, lc.
Mourning pin. 5c.
tNiminon plna. 3' or 2 for 5c.
Ruchinit. white, 5. lo and 15c a yard,
llihboua velvet, black, 5e and up.
Rtbbuu. satin, colored, 10.;.
KiDbons. jatln black. 5c.
Yarns, common kn itini;,
Embroideries, 2, 5, 8. 12,
00 and 75c.
riKMl'l'IiE.
D oOKhtrys. 1 Hi.
Sinks, 5.00 aud 4. 00.
Corner cupboar-ls, 6 75.
that.Sitnon Bros, have the Cheapest Cash
DouW bedsteads 2 50 to 00
Chlld's rooalnit chair, 75c.
Pillows, 4oc ioc and 5.
Wall pa,er5and 7c per roll.
Stair roiii lo 15 and 20c each.
1 ubs 00 flj and 75c.
Cedar buckets 2c.
need any goods to-day, s ave this for future
Post pans 6 and 10c
Comb capes 5 and 10c
H A li Is WARE.
Hatchets 25c
Saws 2"i and 5ic.
Files Rat lo and 15c.
Files three eornered 5 and loo
Hutt hinueeSBod 10
Surews 3 and .V; per dozen
SIMON BROS, GALLITZIN, PA.
HAS SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR
The Almighty Dollar!
The many have too few and the few have too many. We ileal
in goods and not trah and believe the masses will patronize that
house that sells the best goods for the least money. Among the
recent purchases will be some land slides in prices that are positive
ly beyond the whisper of competition, comparison or monopoly.
What is the use of wasting a dollar when you may save it, and who
can tell the waste of money when you get your poods of hour-es that
buy and sell on lone: time. You will find a f.!v nf nur l!:irrain?
named below, and remember they
in siock. uuiers will be added with each new arrival, and will be
bargains which are positively beyond reach of all competition.
Alwsjl (Inollnc I.nwrnt Prla.
Alarm clock, a-oo.l timer. 97cts.
2rts. AlSumteS, Tcii auj up.
144 lor Sets.
Acount btxiks
Agate buttons
13
Below AM ( out pel ii Inn.
I'liirirT wbif s to Ricts. Butt'T s j.rarl S and 4
cts .er dor. Butti.nhMe twist let siiool. Hlaik
inst let box. Ualla 4. 5. 7 and Sets. Bruha
looih .' to 7cts. Kra-hes clothes 11 anl lts.
Hay ruui Iare l-iplut bot ties lcts. Brushes lor
horses cts.
o
Cash or noSalt.
Oillee poU 8. 11. 13, 15 aud -JO-'ts. C!ombs Sets
and e.. 1-ollars linen 8-ts. t-orsets 3. 3tt 42. 4A
51 an.t .Vts. fnjj linen 1-Jots. Collar buttons
3-ts dot. Collars 14cts ft.emlse a7 to Swt
:uffs "T- ts Call bellairjrt l'orr cooln S 'o 12
cts Carpet tacks let h Collandera ln-ts 'o
l"!?ne with mirror ficti Crah case 4ct lufl
buttons gets (Tnrtala pclcs ?M-t' Cujis tin acts
Caps i s per 4 Nsxes lor 1 ct "urtalns la"e Ml? ,air
Curtain lace 1 Juts yard Calico i and yard
I
Deal Where foil fiel the Moat for I tie
l.raat Mosses.
Iteming; needles 4 for let. lri"t pans 5cts.
Irlnkirit cup' acts. Dippers -ts. Kimafk whl'e
lTts yd. lumasx tarKry ree.l .'.ts yd. 1 11 i-li
pans all prices. Dress shields Sets. baralnK eat
tou K for let.
13
Eery ltesn I nder Factory I'rlres.
Knvelopes ".Tjlor Sets. Knvtlupes square 2i for
Sets, tu.broiil. ry way down In price. Kvertajst
lni trimming let yd. Kmc broilers loots.
IP
Follow Down and fee bow Ua We Uo.
Floor eiloloth 21 and SJets yd. Floor sitters Dcti
Fine combs 2 for 7cta Funceis 2 tor 4ctj Four In
band ties 14 to 24. -ts Frvtnir pans 5 10 143U F:ue
srnrts 29cts. Fancy ribbons at ball price Foo 8
cay bets quire
Ol Tea I'd as Fair Trial.
Oom balls 4cts lni(hims e and 7cts yd al-
vanized palls 27cis tralTanizad bauius lucts
Hood a'Hortment of tinwjre (lam corset Isci-s
4c LP Oaisiuien 15 to 13ots ?arter weeh 3cts yd
II
low ean Ton Realnt these l'rleea?
Hslr oil 3c is lot tie HeaduHiters for toilet so:u-s
H.li and eve lot dor Han.Uercliieis S to Hi t,
Hand thread &00 yds -Vis Hair biabes 8 to ST.'is
Hat pli 2 tor lot U 08 err ail kinds and all
prices Hats 18 to 4cts and up
Inquire for the M W FI.AN STORK
Ink 2cts a N.ttle Initial scarf plus "ts Ii.-h
trinimiL.it let yd
.T
Jump In and Try Vs Aroand.
Jewelry at lowest prices on cfc-th .lumpers 32 and
S'Jcts Joaes old and dry OOuO let Jerseys 3U to wets
Let the Kraibtr Alone; Look Here.
Lamp wicks 3c(s doi Liad fencils twoforlet
Ioklnif Rlasses at ball prices L,ice 12 yds lor 8
eta L'Den ti wellnn 7cts yd I. a trier bru-he 3 to
7cts Lamp burners & and 7cu Lauibrcguns 47
We invite early and repeated visits and careful inspection of our
stock which will be replenished every few days. We mean every
item that passes over our counters bhall and must be a genuine bar
gain for the purchaser.
Respectfully submitted to the cash trade ouly by
rm Tf TTOs 7TsT A
reducing prlces..j
Pbr.5o!ate, sweet, 8c.
OatKup. e
Cort.e. rtuekls. 23,
I 'orTee. I'atrula. -jjc.
I'l.Ct'e irreen
Cracaers. soda. sc.
Crackers. oytUir, s.
Crackers, tea. 2.V.
Cakes, sugar, mixed. 1:;
Cinnamon, ground, 7c.
Castor oil. Sc.
S. li. Corn's successors.
Lamp t.arcers, & and Sc.
LlKht sliirtlDK print, a and Sc.
JSinped i.lnrtm prlutn. 5 and Sc.
Table-rlolli linen, iMUlaak, HOC, 25C.
az3ij oac.
accommodation.
Red all-wool flannel, lse up.
tilue all wim.I ui, -a. 35c up.
Irav all-wool flannel. 14c.
lernett white H nnl, loo.
All wool while Runnel, 26o.
Dress Canoe Is, 2:1c.
Muslin sheetlnx. ai and 25c.
t 'r,,h nn : I Mn.n til.
Stc
Crash. Russia., loanj 20c.
Bros.. Gallitzin. Pa.
Starch, corn. hc.
Salt, small sacks. 3 and 5.
Shoulder, suirr cured. c.
Shoulder, jlt cured. Sc.
Side meat, loc.
of Lo
w Prlees.
HOOTS AND SHOES.
Men's bnnnB, fl and 1 2).
Men'r hobnails, 1.25 aod 1.36.
Men's lnth cut In. he'w 1 i 1. 36.
Men's hitch cut tine 1.50 2. and 2.6.
Men's Walkenhast, lace. 1 V7.
Men's Walkenphast. buttoned. 1 50.
Men's Walkeuphast congress, shoes,
1 .'"J and 1 vi.
Men's tine nauiero. 2 50.2 75. S.Oe.
Men's line namero. buttone.1.2.
Men'b hne namero lace. 1.C7.
deal with 9. B.
Corn's successors.
1.4S.
Child's gum thoes, 15c.
Noilo.NS.
Child's lace collars. 5, to 15 and S5o.
Curtains, lace. 75c, I iio and 1.60.
Claik's s; ool cotton. 6 lor vie
Curis. ladles' linen. 10. 12 and lie.
Child's collars. 5. 8 aud loo.
Ru'tons. cheap ivory. 2 and 6c.
HuttoDI, iancy dres, b, lu and lio.
your interest.
colored.
15, IS 25,
S juare cupboards
6 50.
t. t radie?, I 0 i: I'7.
ud 2.0).
00 to 4 0).
.i0. Drop leal ta.iles. 2
Round tallies, 1 ou.
S.in.ire tsMps. l.oc
Extension . 4 00.
S-.ati di. plain top.
2 uo and 4.00.
and 1.50.
1.25. 4 "0 and 7.00.
and 2.UU.
Hash stands, 1.50
Store on the Mountain.
Fine bucket 13 and Ifc.
Wash bourds 17c.
Clotnes baskets 25 and 703
liroovs 15 or 2 for 25c
Clothes pins c
Rolling pins
No. wash boilers H5c
reference.
Apple parers 50 and 7c
Mrs I'oit.'s.id Irons 1 00 per set
C..!ee mills 25 aud CO
Ruicher knives 10 15 and Sic
Knives and forks 45 75 1 0ond 1 '.'i
per et
ThIe sooot.s common 15 and 25c
Tea spoons pi-.ted 33 and bom
Table spoous plated ti and 75c
CHECKEUEI) FItOKT, CHESTNUT TKEET
are only a few of what we have
ets Lac caps l'-Cts and up Laundrled. sblrts
all prices Linnen Damask U to St-U yd
More Btrealiis Coiuins.
Matches 2X1 for let Milk stri'ners Met Mair
sr.ines 4cts loruier uriee 2icts Miik pan :j to cts
Machine oil 3 an.l 4.-I." f.ofJe ?I.ttch aies 3ets
Muslin lull width fi'ts yj a Mats 17 -n Mucl
lune 3-ts bottle Machine" thread. 2 and 4cts
Foboily Kliall liral Our Price.
Needles 25 for let Note paper 24 sheets for 4ot
Napkins 2ct Neck ties i to 34 ts Novels cts
loruier price 2iets New Roods comlni; Ntubt
42 to 70cU
o
One I'rlem to All.
Overal's 37 47 i and Sijcts t HI cloth 7 to 21cU
OH cloth splasher 5cls
T
Prices that Cannot be had Elssweere.
fins 14 rows fall count let pap r Fails 5 7 10 12
18 an.l "J4c!a with cover Fuis.' 4 to l.Vts I'ocket
tMtotcs leatner 11 ami ITcts ('octet knivea S H lu 33
and 4-"-ets Pi,.-Wit colons with cae Vets I'aols S3
fes rl 40 and K.ets Potato smashers 4cts Fannie
knile b-xn Piut tin cups 2cts Fails 8 to ls-LS
1'owder lor the race 3et 'ox Fine tar so.ip 4c Is
tiniest Kales nnu Small Irollt.
Cluart ineasnre' .Vts lueen icl.us oil cans o and
Slcta Quart pails with iid .ct
lit
Srniemlier Me l.ed In Prlrea.
Kaz s It to Sa'ts K..iz T strop l4cts Holes
lf it4cts foot 7cts H-v. ilver 71 aud tl 40ets
Kevolvers setl actinic il ttocts Klnslna pans 18 to
2WIS Kous thread o() rls 2"ts Kihlions all
widths at lowest inc-i Kitii;. 2s and no
Kislif'ia 3 lt IScts peryd Kou ud eouit'S 4 to Bta
Huxs fricts to fi "Ocli
i
MopFaylnit War Prices.
Shoe Marking let box Shoe p.lNh 4-t bottl
Stnve pjllh let Slte petielis 7 lor let spoons
3ctS Set. Shirts 31 ti 42c"a Sealllli SS hose 7l'S
Satetr pins 2 an! Sets d"i! Silk mitts 10-ts
Tom Tattr I lie Lead.
Tooth picks 2 4 "O for let To"th brushes 3 to 7.-t
Tinware heiow all oihc Tidy cot in 3c is ball
Tin cups 2 Tahie coveri Way down TIJle
32c ts
TJ
I nUerbny and t'udrrsrll.
Vmbrellat 4Mcts Cnlaanirel sh!rt 2VUta
l i'Jerrhirt 21cts T'o.'erwoar all nra.1cs and
prices Under vestt 1 to Ucu
Volnnleer and tome Alona-.
Vaees tnll of coloirne 20cts Vasalln Sets Ven
geiice on kiitu price.
.Wbere Can roil Io a Well?
Whalabo s, 4 and &eu do; White 2cts roll
vVatehessu m and setter 3. -S "A'aeh'iasins &ct
Work baskets ta Whlpa S, 14, 24, 2 and C2cts
Skirt tiraid 4t roll Stckiairs co ton to 10'ts
Stoek!i.i wool 24 arid "4ci h.,vin bru-hs S
to 7ct KOip 2ct Cnk Shoe brni--he 11 to 21eta
Shavtiit; oao jet cake Shawls risen to fl 24
.Swan down 8ets Steel Shears 21ct