ffamlmn f rccumu. BSBl . Pa. .Vol, J, 29. LOCAL. IMTERSOXAL. riouty pf Iuml- Vi f-r JoP Uipp for Auditor. Ivoto tor James C lM0 for rrothonc J!K... ton J.ynt Tuesd.y .nd don't k wl11 pabll8h Kur robe. at li. L. Frederick's baiaess ",f:in..i"P to 112.00. T m,:iua by tne isi of Jnum. inoUVt national bank u to b started Witt a capital Of fV30,0OO. ' i lwU ru!- at O. L. FreilMiew's bar .,7, it""1 1-73 "P 10 ,13-- rue ct5eP coat at Mr'' E" Jone' -r: y,Mn you warn oaniaiua iu uwu Biniu-r fr evtrjboJy except tte coal srrchnW. j.r. john U. Clark, proprietor of the U.,u House at Crr-ssoa. spent a few boars u,n on Tbuisday. Mr 1'. r Urown bas moved his family tZ 1 t'""5" formerly occupied by J. B. acj in i "rJ- -CUiies A. Ml-(;oqIu!. one of the pro-i-itUHos of Lilly. wa to be seen on aur streets ou Thursday. -Don't foruot that you can buy good :ur. blanket at Kmlerlck's harness store vm -.'I cents up to five dollars. Tbo cheap coats that Mrs. R. E. .Vat aJvertl-W lat week are DelD ttii'tn. M:i Hattle IV utterly, formerly of this ., tmt now twldlriK. In Gallitzln, U the of Mi-m r?lle O'Nell. of this place, the ;rteut week. -Ttie oil an l wll on the Cain farm oetr Currulltown Is down to a debtb of i; loetand the drill Is now worklog In a rery Laid rook. -Mr. U A. Enulebart bas resinned bis rition as bartender at the Mountain ilMMf to Ufcs a like position at the Cen tal Hotel In this place. -Anotnor body was found In the Stony :;ev at Jonnstowo on Tuesday under a de p,,it of sand eight feet deep. It was Iden-t:f:-J as that of Michael Lav Me. 5 -On MnnJay last Mr. Thomas D. Evans, i blackitnith In the East ward, bad his uml cerinusly hurt by a sledae fiylng oS tie haa.l'e in tne bauds of a helper. A tLirty-horse-power stationary en line ani uolUr. also a 1'erry 8D:Dle mill Ki Jointer complete, for sale at a bargain. F.r further particulars Inquire at this of- -Country newspaper publishers soon 'J out who are the honest and dishonest ti-n In the community. The subscription W tei la the story. It Is an unfaUIuR crlU- :uu. -Mr. David Owens, as old resident of CstLtirla township. Is serionsly 111,- bavins kk.ns sUk at the Carrolltown fair, since sich time hs has been steadily trow Inn W"!i, -Rupture cir gnarantsed by Ir. J . R- Mwr, H Arch St., Philadelphia, Ta. Ease a.imot, no operation or delay iram buaU Bw, attested by tnouaands of cures aft)r K.ers fall. -Mr. Stewart Klnkead, son of G. A. nkea.l, of tbU place, who has been em- I . yd tn Johnstown for some time past re not! liouirt on Friday last wko an attack '.j j hoid fevtr. Mr. SaiuuoI Pavldson, aa old geatlo- :a llviv near itrdis, Westmoreland aunt j, was atrnrked by a vicious bull on S:urd.iy and cored so badly that he died In V hours sfter. -me fsrmor are holding back their 'iiti for higher prices. One was beard icmark that be Intended getting a car tad of tm potatoes aad bold them for i:i!s in the price. -Wint.-d at McDonald's Loretto and 1 "ti strei, butter, ejfjrs. poUtoes, tar--;js. heans, onions, cora. oata, wheat and a.wcnuBtry knit waot socks and mitts. " ii!st prices paid. -Ur A m Miller bas a nambsvr of well IoU in the town of East Hasting " -ot ue hi diHpose of at low figures and t a.ij terms. Kor further particulars ap- ri tr .r dJ I:ss Mr. Millet at Hastings -ivry malt should bring us money for jMvnpiicn. advertising and Job work. :;ii!cj purer and running a printing r ,-iire Urge amount of ready caab - .'u-t that a great many persons do not to know. Mr. P. K. Urown Ob Sunday last took lrartur ;for Uot Eprlngs, Arkansas. hs Intends remalnimr f.ir m ihnrt in tLe tope of bettering bis health 'ioh lately t.3 teea bad. lid U suffering S in ratsrrl ar.d rheumatism. -f iive a teedv and Dotiltlva l?nn HV.irrh, Diphtheria, Canker Mouth, and in shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A i-llr:v-t,.r fn-e with each bottle. Use rjo:J;r liealth and unoot hro.fh cects. SaU hw llr t j rt. Tae faluabla hotel nrorwrtw u , w ar - - -s wwwsv v i-i -rrt, Carrolltown, Pa. at i resect Thomas and know as Brunr!ck. will be sold on rtannhl Firr.rfh.f. infn,.tinn .... r J -U and C. A. Langbeln, Ebeis- -Oo Friday afternoon James Mclntlre, riLer of v-.t Wheatfield township, In-"- county, went Into the old Reed coal t aspna L,kport to dig a load of "ten a b.nly of coal, which bad be Wned. fell on him. crushing blm so I Uat he i,T(,j only two boors after lie leaves a wife and famllv -The Uatra.i Hotel lo this place changed 7 a Monday last, Mr. P. F. Brown. '" ndiord retiring, haying leased -lto Mr. J. b. Denny. Mr. Denny ,,,:'0wMl the for a week or two and f' B-ntlrue have It refitted and re- .waeo he will then open It for rmjatu.n of the traveling, public. titrtT, CibU ,tt""Pted to get on a dot tti," " 't tr,llat Lilly on Monday even ... ' m- bis footing and fell, bis fa.. . w inj . . . . . inutfitb untiHr ion wnMi inn -1 mantt'M lie also bad three of bis bis bead cut In several taken to the Johnstown K.. Jr"eo an.l s. m was ."ai aere rr i- u believed be will n- vTy rln dur,B tb f Prt of WCl-. JB rl8' ,nlh8 S'onycreek an, . Uatl rivers- lnse of any "M Joe along Uj Stoneycreek aoi ". ana la a number of d..n. laa - m rising waters. No hoi.w- 7' Uk way. bowever. ConsiJeral aliw oon, the Mone br)(J 'H amount to about Vote for Peter McGougb for Coroner. It is not generally the girl with the most beaux who gets married first. It la the lit tie, fcraye, demure girl who sits In the corn er with one yenng man and hangs on to him. Frank Daer, charged with procuring the dee trnctlon of Chambers gtUt mllL at Latrobe. one year ago, was convicted In the Uieenbburg court on Saturday. The Jury was out for hours. We bare an Immense stock of different kind of coata tnat we want to close out and Instead of waltirg until after Christmas to reduce them we have to now and will give you a bargain in coats now when yea are seeding them. Mrs. R. E. Jones. The most disastrous fire the town of Bnrnslde Clearfield county, ever had occur ed on Tuesday morning of last week, 22d, at about .o'clock, wblcb totally destroyed two stores, a dwelling house and a watch maker's shop. The fire was first discovered In the rear addition of Price Jc Barley's new hardware store and was evidently the work of an Incendiary. Vote for Francis J. O'Connor for Dis trict Attorney. Last week while the workmen at Al toooa were getting ready a piece of oak, 12 Inches square, they discovered a cavity In the centre of the timber. From It fell oat a small piece of paper, on which was found the printed dale, Jane S, 1883. and a refer ence to a balloon ascension. It la probable It was places) there originally by a squirrel and formed part of Its nest- Johnstown people have subscribed over f 9,000 to continue the work of recovering their dead. A force of about 00 a bandred men were pat te work on Thursday In the Stonycreek river at Johnstown searching for the dead, and removing tne debris from the streams. Emanuel Jones, a local contrac tor, bas charge of the work, and every tblng will be done by Johnstown peop!e There Is a great embankment of slack, coal and cinder on the outskirts of Johns town that has been burning ever since the great flood. Tuesday morning the roasted body of an anknown man, about 40 years of age, was found lying on this bank. It Is supposed be was rendered uneonscleas by the gas and that bis body slowly roasted. There was nothing upon bis person by wblcb be could be Identified. Vote for Ilenry Scanlaa for County Purveyor. From SprlnafleM Union : "It Is of no use to try to report Conwell's lectures. Tbey are unique. Unlike anything or any one elsei Filled with good sense, brilliant with new suggestions and Inspiring always to noble life and deeds, they always please with their wit. Tbe reader ef his address es does not know tbe full power of the man. Mr. Coowell will lecture at the Teachers Institute on tbe evening of No vember 18th. W. F. Lord, the postmaster at New Florence, found tbe postcfice already open when be presented himself for work Thursday last. An Investigation showed that some one had taken a jimmy and forced the lock off the outer door during the night ; that they bad gone Into tbe potitofilce and ransacked tbe mall matter. and bad taken money from the money drawer and divers articles from the mer cnandlse In the rear part of the store. Recently a corn busking machine was operated on the farm of T. U. Wetzel near Lock Uavea and did satisfactory work. Tbe cornstalks were fed through tbe ma chine butts first as fast as one man could handle them. Ike stalks were cut and crushed by the mashtne and the corn de livered Into a wagon. A large crowd of farmers and others were present to witness tbe tost of tbe machine, and the Impresnloa left upon them was tbe old slow process of basking corn br hand Is about drawing te a close. Vote for Raphael II!te for Toor Ilocse Director. Mr. Bruce Is a most able speaker, and in selection of language, depth of thought, and soundness of argument Is rarely equall ed. Ills treatment of "The Race FroNem" was Indeed a masterly effort. The lecture Association may well receive the thaots of Whitewater people for bringing such an en tertainment to os. Frequent aallls f wit and pungent humor spiced the lecture throughout, making It very enjoyable. Tas Kfffitter, White vxxler, TTUeeiMua. Mr. Bruce will lecture at the Teachers' Insti tute In this place on the even lug of Govern ber 19th. A distressing accident occurred at Irwin, Westmoreland county, on Monday evening, in which three men weee killed instantly and one died an hour later from injuries received. Thomas and James Thompson, Robert Robin son, Samuel Ilem mlng and Benjamin Stubba were sitting un der a car playing cards when the shifter pushed a train of cars back on tbe aiding, moving the car they were under and In stantly Killing Robinson, Hemming and Thames Thompson. James Thoeapsoo bad hi back broken and died while being re moved to his borne. Stubba eseaped with slight mjuiles. Vole (or Edmund A. Blgler for State Treasurer. Wednesday night was "com night" and In the evening the rattle of corn on the windows of our dwellings and stores kept up a contlnnal din until a late hour when tbe children engaged at It grew tired and voluntarily relinquahed the work. Later some older and larger children went to work and tore up tbe crossings over tbe curbs, making dangerous boles. In wblcb people who are out late might step Into and bo seriously hurt. Acts of vandalism by which people arts liable to be hurt or proper ty Injured should be of less frequent occur rence, and should not be regarded as inno cent amusement, About 7 o'clock Friday evening a bold robbery was committed at Llgonier, West moreland county, Mr, John Banger and bis wife being tbe victims. Mr. Hanger bad left the house to get the mall, and a short time after a man entered the house seized bis aged wife and choked ber until the blood ran out of her mouth and nose, and then ordeted ber to show blm where the money was concealed. She finally pointed to a drawer In a small stand. Tbe robber released bis grip, and opened the drawer and took about fT5, all the money that was in It, and left the bouse and made good bis escape. Mr. Michael A. O'Hara, residing four miles south of Ebensbarg, In Monster township, will dispose ef a lot of personal property at public sale on Monday, Novem ber 11th, at 1 o'clock P. m. as follows ; 1 sorrel mare 4 years old weighing 1,300 pouods ; 1 sorrel mare 4 years old weighing 1,100 pounds; one colt, three cows, 8 bead of young cattle. 4 shoats, 1 two horse wagon. 1 buggy, wheelbarrow, sled, plows, harrows, 1 reaper, 1 mowing machine, 1 bay rake, 1 faonlog mill, hay fork, rope and pulleys, harness, hay by the ton, oats and rye by the bushel, corn In tbe shock, etc A reason ably credit will be given. Friday last Martin Funk, of Wartlors- mark. In company with a boy, was out la tbe neighborhood of Sboenberger. Mines hunting some cattle that bad strayed away. The boy was riding a horse valued at 1173 00 belonging to Mr. Funk, and un wittingly rode Into an ore bole or rbaft wblcb bad been covered over with brush. Tbe horse did not go down entirely at once but hung on to the brink of the pit to pull 1111 i wo irrfc. iqis ffave Mr. tannic tlrnn the boy off the horse's back. Tbe then relaxed his bold and falling 1 - uiPiKnre 01 arjonr eignteen reet n was ictanee of 1 impaieaon a stage and disemboweld Vote for CelesUne J. Blair for Regis ter and Recorder. Mr. E. P. Bender, will dispose of a lot of personal property at the residence of Joseph Bender In Carroll township, IJ4 miles sooth-east of Carrolltown. on Thurs day, November 7th, 1899, at 1 r. as fol lows : 10 head of horses, IS bead of cattle. 1 jersey bull 2 years old, 12 bead of sheep, 18 bead of swine, mowing machine, reaper. harness, plows, wagons, windmill, buggy. sleigh, harness, sled and a number of other articles. Also bay by the ton. oats, eorm. rye by tbe bushel, and a lot grain in the ground. An exchange says : "In many parts of the country the farmers are prohibiting tbe painting and posting of business signs on their bars and fences, etc Tbey have become disgusted at the moe of adver tlsing besides tbey will no longer submit to have their property daubed up with them, Tbe farmers are right in thia matter. The best way to advertise rs In the newspapers. They go regularly Into tbe families and art read carefully by the hole family; and if tbe neighbors bap- pen to be of the kind that don't take pa pers or "haven't time to read.' why they also slip over and peruse the "family new- paper." so you see tbe newspsper Is bound. to be read, whether It Is paid for or not thus making It tbe very best advertising medium. Parents, nothing so destroys Interest In the school-room as irregular attendance. Tbe pupils who are there every day are kept back In their studies, as tbe teacher cannot form a special class for those who attend Irregularly. Tbe pupils who attend Irregularly do not have Interest In their studies. They find themselves slowly falling behind tbe other pupil. Indifference arises. Accordingly tbey do not like the school-room, or school- woik, and tbey take any pretext whatever to be absent. Their absence reacts on tbe teacher. He cannot take the same Interest In such pu pils as In those who attend every day. Irregular attendance reacts on the whole school. See to It that the children are m school every day. It u of vital Interest to them. Teachers have asked what elementary Ideas in geography can be tangbt to pri mary pupils (8 to 8 years of age). Tbe fol lowing ought to be taught during the first and second years. Tbe lessons must be oral and accompanied by mapd rawing. moulding In aand, or any other good means of presentation. Level Develop a plain. Hill Top, slope, range, group, chala Develop a mountain. Valley Deep, long. etc. Island, peninsula, cape. Sloping Gradual, abrupt, long, short. Rain Vapor, frost, dew, etc. Brook Source, branches, banks, bed. current, rapid, slow Develop a river. Pood Deep, shallow Develop a laze. Soil Sand, clay losm, fertile, arable, bar ren. Get yovrself a moulding board for your primary scholars. 3 by 4 feet will do and around the outside have a raised . edge. Common white sand is excellent. Make your lessons oral to your chart, and first reading classes. Mould every form. Draw every form. Make your pupils do tbe saaae. Tbey will follow if you lead. Build tbe idea, of every form Into tbe mind as thoroughly as possi ble. Develop tbe imagination of the paplls by giving them correct Ideas of mountains. rivers, lakes, a level, a plain, etc. This is el meotary work, bat on that account It Is the most important. It Is the foundation of all other after knowledge. UM6CAOB, nrREABT BESTKS. Preparatory. 1. "Talking before writing. Good hab its of speech are caweJkt rather than tamjku Simple, easy conversations should be made the road to oompositloa. 2. Writing words and sentences. This step should be taken nearly, if not quite as early as the (list lessons In reading. Tbe first words taught should not only be writ tea on the board by tbe teacher, but also by tbe pupils 00 their a la tea. Beg la the sen tences with capitals and punctuate correctly- 3. Copying maxims, proverbs, staocaterf poetry, etc Theee should be written osa tbe black-board aa4 neatly copied by tbe pupils. Give older pupils memory gems, inetrnes. tlve maxima, etc. te commit to memory aod reproduce la wrktieg. Also let the older pupils write a paragraph oa their slates daily. 4. Writing sentences expressing facts observed. At this point pupils construct as well as copy sentences. This also constitutes a reason In observing. An object, as a piece of chalk, will bring out from tbe pupil. "Tbe chalk Is white," "The chalk la bard, "The chalk Is round." etc After practice let the paplls put them together into one sentence, as "Tbe chalk is while, bard and round. Tbe aim Is to Interest tbe pupils la the object and teach the expression of what is observed. Sou. Tbe above is aa abstract from Sopt. E. . White's excellent work, ele ments of pedagogy. t&achxbs of Cambria, coxtstt. If you have found soma thing good In tbe line of teaching, anything that aids you In. your work. method, a decict, a theory that Is practical write It up and send It la for the education! column. Den't be selfish. Give what assists you in your work to your fellow-workers. It pays you to write np articles. It develops your owa power. It keeps you up with the times. It excites you to better work in the scbooUroom and gives you the knowledge necessary for that work. The collection taken up In the Ebensbarg schools In behalf of the flood sufferers amounted to f 21.18, By rooms It was as follows : No. 1, f 3. 30 ; No. 2, f3 00 ; No. 3, S3.02 ; No. 4, 4.50 ; No. 5, f7 36. We are all plea el with tte collection. It shows the deep feellog of sympathy towards those who have suffered so deeply. We thank you, boys and girls, for your noble response to this ralL We hope the Board of Direc tors will add liberally to It. Great Eeaacerw. Featker Reaetvavtcr, We are now prepared to cleanse and re new old feathers making them tbe same as new, removing all Impurities, dirt and moth, restoring them to their original condition. Our piocess is by steam, making beds, bols ters, and pillows perfectly clean and bealthy. We come well recommended from adjoining countle where we baye worked for some time. Satisfaction guaranteed. Work called for acd delivered free of charge. Place of buslnesa on Centre street next door to photograph gallery where all are invited to call and inspect our process, Paitxbsox Bbos. What Is m C-wld In the head ? Medical authorities say it Is due to uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling when in a perspiration, etc. Tbe Important point Is, that a cold In the bead is aa Inflammation of the lining membrane of tbe nose, which, when unchecked, la cer tain to produce a catarrhal condition for catarrh Is essentially a "cold which nature Is no longer able to "resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm Las proved Its superior ity, and sufferers should resort to It before that common ailment becomes seated and ends la obbUnate catarrh. BtalKk Brief. TIZMXOCK. Oct 30, 1689. Editob Fkxkxaji : Ed. James, of your town, was here on Monday, as was also Mr. KUnkead, candidate for Register and Re corder. Now I say to all good Democrats rote for your own candidate, O. J. Blair, you will not find a more trusty and obliging candidate than be is. Stick to your own ticket and we will be victorious. Do not be buldozed by tbe promises of some of the opposition ticket. Oar genial friend and postmaster F. A . Thompson, has laid in a nice stock of to bacco, cigars and stationery. Call and see him. Some of the tenants . who were living in leased houses owned by W. H. Piper 4 Co., were obliged to vacate them oa Monday be cause they would not work for the firm nn- der a new rule that has been adopted by them. Tbe grand ball In Fletcher's Opera Douse was well attended, parties coming from all parts of tbe county. It was a success. So mote it be. George W. Williams' Is the place to get a No. 1 oyster. He has opened up a regular restaurant wltb meals served st all bonis, and be Is also connected with a life Insurance company called the Met-her-poli- tlclan. Henry George, son of Paul N. George, of this place. Is laid up with typhoid fever. Frank George Is on the sick list and Mar Up Leap. Jr., Is walking around with a dis- locad shoulder. It k strange that parties coming to our town on invitations to balls, dances, etc.. must keep prowling around private resK deuces at all hours of toe night d and like If they were wandering angels of h If It were some poor tramp or flood sufferer there woald be a dozen or more extra oops appolned by council and tbe high burgee. stationed along the back alleys to prevent destruction to the highways, but they do not care for private property. C. J. Blair, Esq., present Register and Recorder, was a welcome visitor to our town oa Monday. Call again Brother Blair. X MABKllGE UCEMfSIaSaCED. . The following marriage licenses were Issued by tbe Clerk of the Orphans Court tor tbe week ending Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1889: San ford Campbell, Indiana county and Ida Williams. CamDrla county. John Mardis and Margaret McCrory, Cambria City. P. A. Barnhart and Cora Robb, GaUltiln tow nun I p. Joseph Dale, Ben's Creek and Emma Tremeiling. Lilly. Milton Bloagb, Cambria City and Ada line Craig. MorrellvUle. Howard K. Miller and Delia Shoup, John town. James Shoely and Vexda Ready, Johns town. John O'Tooie and Maggie F. Mullln, Prospect. T bom as Henry Trexler. Gallitzln town ship and Susan Montgomery, Cambria township. James Vincent Reble and Harriet Rlcb ford, Ben's Creek. Malf.ratee to toe Cattaolle CoeMtresaa at Baltlawore, Sid., via tfae Peaa yivaala Kallraael. The Catholic Congress, to be held la Bal ttmore. Ml.. November 10th to 13th, prom ises to bring together a ve ry large assem blage of tbe clergy, the laity, and church organizations, from tbe entire Union. The scope of the meeting has far outgrown the original indications, and in view of these considerations tbe Pennsylvania Railroad company baa arranged to sell excursion tickets to all visitors to Baltimore on this occasion at a single fare for the round trip. The tickets will be sold from all stations en the Pennsylvania railroad system. No vember 7th to 12th. valid for return until November 16th, 1389. All tickets sold from rtttsburg and stations west of Latrobe will read to Washington, but will admit of stop off In Baltimore within the face limit, so ttiat excursionists may enjoy the privilege wf visiting botn cities. ABTK1ED. MULLEN VEIGLE Married at tbe Catholic ebarcb at Lilly, after a nuptial mass by Rev. 1 nomas Walsh, Mr. J. 11 Mullen and Mias Julia A. Veigle. both of L.1UJ. Many friends of this young couple were at the churen to witness toe eeremoey which united them for life and to wish them joy In their advent Into the married state. The groom was attended by Mr. William Waik lnsbaw. of East Cooeraaugn, while the bride was attended by ber sister. Miss Joeie Veigle. Tbe same day tbe bilde and groom left 00 a wedding trip to Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore accompanied by the good wishes of tbe people of Lilly where tbe groom, who Is the bookkeeper for Mr. Cairn Labey, is universally esteemed and respect ed. OILS! OILS! The Standard OU Company, of -t'lttsDurg, .fa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Dlamiaating an! Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Morally : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, PITTSBURG, PA. octlS-ro-lyr. skno ron oun catalogue pmcce ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. INO. DONALD E. DTJFTOX, A TTOKN LT-AT-LA W, Kaaasauaa, Pni Omce tn Colon DaJe Bow. A KM. rOK SILK The iuiKnlr will ae!l at private aale bis farm situate la Caxbrta townahlp. three nd a hall mUaa eaat 01 Loeaabura;. containing 110 acre. SO acres ef which are eleared and In a rood state ef cultivation. Tha (arm la wall watered, haa a new frame house and a frame barn thereon erected and bas aa orchard of one hundred and twenty trees or ehole fruit. Possession will he given at any reasonable time aad terms will he made to Suit tha purchaser. Cambria Twp., a,. j0i Absolutely Pure. To powder server vanea. A. jrrrel of parity, BlrmamCh avad wholeeomenaaa. More eooDonte&l thaa the ordinary klads, and cannot behold la eon petition with tne multitude of the low te t short weiKht, alum or iihocphate powder. Sold ely in caiu. Kotil bams V OWDU Co., 10O WallhL.Nlw you. SPECIAL TRIAL LIST- Saw Moidit lit Novmn Cambria Iron Co.-.ti. Chrlfty at. al. H. a. SHOEMAKER, froth'?. EOenibnrg;, Oct. Sfi, tut. vonrE.- XI AU parsons Indebted to tbe Loretto Mtr ehaadUe eompany are hereby notified to eall and ettleoa or tfore the lt day of October next, aa after that date the book will be placed In the hands ol aa officer lor eoUenlon. JOHN T. WILL. Loretto. Sepf IS. isse. ajOTHJE i My wile. Mary Ann Krolley has left my bed and board without any jott eauae and tbla Is to notify all persona not to truat or harbor her on my aooount. aa I will not be reaponaible for any I her contracts or debts whatmerer from th la, JAMES BKOLLtT, Lilly. October a, less. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate ef John K. Lltsinicer. deceased, haying Dea granteo te the nnderaianed. all pereoaa awlnc raid ae tata will fettle tbe tame at onoe and inoae nav lnyslatm agalnat the a a me will present them properly probated tor aettiemenr. MAT UTZINOER, Chest Springs, Oct. . 'tvSt. Lxocutrlx. AUDITOR'S NOTICE la the matter of the first and partial ao coaat of Catharine ak-hroth, executrix of John Scuroth. deceased. Tha undersigned auditor appointed by the Or phans' Court to distribute the balance In the bands of the aceoontaat as shown by her said ac count, hereby gives notice that he will sit at his cothea la Kbenaburc on Friday tbe Sth day el November, lwsa at 19 o'eloca a. when and where all parties bavins; claims must present them er be debarred from eoming In oa said fund. K.U.KKKK, Ebeasbmr;, Oct. IS, ISts.-St. Auditor. ArDlTOR"S NOTICE In the matter of the proceedings In par tition tn the estate ef John Knepper, late ef Cmyle township, deceased. Ibe unlerticned having teen appointed audi tor to ascertain lln. etc strains t tbe heirs in tbe above estate, hereby srtves notice tnat ne win 111 at his offlee la Ebensburg on Thursday the lath day of November, lssv. at iu o'clock a. m. for the f urpoee of attend lnar to the duties ef his appoint ment, when and where all parties Interested must attend or be debarred frutn coming In en said fund. E. ii. KERR. bensburg, Oct. IS. Isss.-St. Auditor. lJNoUoe is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to tbe Court ol Common Pleas of Cambria couoty on the 2nd day of leeember next at 10 o'clock la the forenoon, under Act of Assembly enutled ''An Act to provide for tbe in corporation and regulation of certain corpora tions" approved April tt. 1ST4. and the eopple. menu thereto, by Sanford Short. Robert Smith, John MeOooL JJanlel Hagan, Vincent Short, fur the charter of an Intended corporation to be called "Tbe IJlly Cornet Hand," the charter and object ot which is to protect themselves from out side Interference, and the better advancement of music in the baud, and fur these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privelecas con I erred by the Act ol Assembly aforesaid and its aopi'tctneulS. Oailiuin, 18, K. L QEOROE. Eckenrode fe Hop pel, Having just returned from tho Eastern cities with a full, com plete 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 lino of Ladies' and Children's Coats and Wraps, including a line of Plush goods, and Boots and Shoes, we claim to lead. Then wo have Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Oilcloth, Robes and Horse Blankets not to be excelled anywhere. We are prepared to meet the public wants at the very lowest prices. Wo will not be undersold and always guarantee sat isfaction. Soliciting your patronage and thanking you for past favors we are Respectfully Yours, eckenrode; & hoppel, CARROLLTOWN, I-cV- $mm &m $mmn stock BOOTS, SHOES & R. L DAVIS' CHEAP BOOT AND Boots for Men and Boys. Gum .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 TUP rmO? frMfXlTrTrTrilrifri Bone Fertilizers, for the work done, Jf jqh are gcing to ignori quality TOR W. I. A2STSTE3AD, Johnstown. JOSEPH NOEL, Ebensburg. teteii Ere taice Aciicy T. AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EH EX SB US Gm PJ. "lrics you ait imsieie prl&iM call at UUs 1 1 uiiics. We Simons' store slitters wltb attractions everyone of which Is a bargain. The cool air Is a gentle reminder that you are In need ot an Overcoat which can be ob tained at Simon Bros.' store for a mere trifle. The largest stock of Gnra Boots, Over shoes and Rubbers ever seen in Gallitzln, at Simon Bros.' It will make you feel warm to look variety ot Stoves kept at Simons.' Where Is tbe man that could not afford to buy a suit of clothes? Send him to Simon Bros.' You are always "money on of pocket" when you don't buy of Simon Bros, and its always 'money In yoorpockst" wben you purchase of them. Try them once and see If It isn't a fact. Their prices are extreme ly low. Tbe man from "away back" says "gal-darned" If no eer seen the Simon Bros stock. Ladles who do not want to appear In print should see Simons' stock of Dress Goods. Tbey are selling Cashmeres doable width at 21 cents per yard. GENERAL ST CHESTNUT STREET, CALLITZIIM, ... OF- RUBBER WEAR Boots for Men and Boys, 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 op the fertility. To put price periei ahead of Quality and prodicing power is poor economy. Forming profits are too small to ad mit of any but judicious purchases. After qnality, and in proportion to It, cones price. You shall find our always as low in price as the lowest and results, do not fay cur Fertilizer, BALE BI M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-a t -iar, EBZNSBTJBO, PA. OSes Armory BallJini, opp. Court House, ) CANCER sad Tumors CTHtD no ktf t book free rira l.aTlT a Keen. iu. IU Uut fcU C'nifiiiaou. t nimiiium inillrimniiliiiiftllllllllllllllt illlir at tbe he'll be like of ' S SS 1LTB STT iivrmmi W3CKKX3LS SnTw Plan Sioa? SAYS LdDiDi We have just returned from New York where wo succeeded purchasing a eplendid stock of Underwear, Hosiery, Caps, Rubber- Shoes, Clothing, Caps, etc., that even we, with our record of low prices, wero never able to quote beforo and may nover bo again. Thcso splendid bargains aro All on tlie Way hero and next week we will quote you prices on them if they are not all gobbled up before this paper goe3 to press. Don't buy anything in our line until you see our new stock. Talk about Bargains ! Bargains" is and there is no other word in tho English language that will give you a clear idea of what we can and will do; nothing but seeing them for yourself. They will be here soon and will be ftHarked in Plain Figures THAT WILL Sweep Everything Before Them with a3 little mercy to high prices as tho flood of the Conemaugh Valley showed to life and property. We have a few of those all wool Undershirts for 45 cents, with drawers to matt-h at Good wool Mittens for 19 cents, wool Hose at 21 cents, and a very heavy all-wool nose, our best, for 25 cents. Ribbons at different prices. But lat is the Come and see tho crood3 for vourslf. Wo. goods whether you buy or not. mm STollow Those who synt bargains wi'l find bar (eents at Simon Bros.' general store. Tbe man wko grnmbles at Simon Bros. bargains woald grumble at twins if he bad tbera. A base ball moaetache goods always away'down. Is like Simons' it Small prices and a large stock Is Simon Bros.' stronghold. Kememter this fact SDd thereby save money. Simon Bros, are never beat in buying, and they never beat you wben purchasing ot them. "Saved !" crledlthe buyer as be dropped a dollar In bis pocket lie was buybk mg of Simon Bros , the leading mercbants of Gallitzln. "Honey makes the mare go" to Simons' general store. Ladies' Coats In all styles, long or short, at prices that will make you buy. People searching for a comparison for something small, say : "As small as Si mons' prices." PEIWA, a mi im gX;ri a Small Word Use of Talking ? & am
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers