-7 . 1
"(fnmlma f vrcinnn.
( u -iu nt Puftona'.
T that stands for
, ,1 r
. . . t-, rtalil fc (.. L.
, ,1-!. -
thr .li.r.for .UkinUsof fur..
,. 7.'.",'rHii lK-t tlwai all on performance.
'"""I ' M-Kall. of Johutowo. was
"'.," ; j.ul en Tueviay to answer
t.''Vot nuIU-ioM uihctilef.
p,7;;,,t at nrks'. Their prices will (
.. .. y,iu miny. I
" vr John Lt'lfiht. who been la
.. . m tlm past, returned to ,
f "I:!:,;,, In tU pUo TUursaay last. ,
; ,,. fnrni rheumatl-m.
r,, turtle of the population trade it
, ini yet they hate to tbink that
't:.:r.1 are losing money by not
t,:iri wit a tliem.
T ft lniK-Ion to th Nlcktown fair la
-'(''! i'y except. Tbank-lvloa and
VN.'-toi.i-.l.iys. on whlcn an entrance
je of l" .-Uiti will bechari-.d.
TV '-et'tt. finest, best, and cheapest
overs!;.' at Barkers. Why tor- j
,,- vour l... f with such a niran hoe. Ko to
' rk;.rs. ,.,i one of their btyllsh Cttln
Sunt-.
A thlrty-horse-power stationary on
,.. -ul boil-"-. Uo a IVrry sbinjle mill
ii 1 jdii'trr ro".ir',,t for 8a'e a' barcatn.
v"r furtN't vutlcu'ius Inquire at this of-
r"!ls,nvlstie tini ' of tha year that you
!.(..! t.) '.-.; y.'jr f''"- warm and dry. call
at ".Hiker-' ami ft P'r of those wool
b.M.MaB.1 y.u will - no trouble with
cuM feet
Mr. Hurt MoCabe, Jr.. of this place, la
ljtni trlou-!y ill at h' hom wltb dropsy,
ilia relatives hae been summoned to bis
bt.Jr.Me. ti'i-re beln but little hope of bis
recovery.
Kiirturi? fure guaranteed by Dr. J.R
Mayer, s; i Arch ft., Philadelphia, Fa. Ease
t t'ee. nn operation or delay frem Dual-
jvcfeil by tnousauds of cures after
-A'.t i.?hn la calliHl tha advertisement
nf f'fi-n r, Ntuitteu A Towler in another
luiau-n. l hey manufacture a fine fence
anJ, i. it pievut drif tins, makes a Uesira
t,;:m for farmers.
-Mr '..m Miller has a number of well
IcvatrJ U)tM in the town of East Hastings
w!M dispose of at low figures and
on iy term. For further particulars ap
ty to or a.l lress Mr. Miller at Hasting;
-A cr.t of thanks Is tendered by the
N'.oXMwa f.ilt committee to Messrs. Strltt
mactraail Uvam, furnltur dealers, and
E. jjafi.ic Sou. hardware dealers, for
tr.i'ir tun.'.-omt" ifts to the Nicktown
CLun-l (-.nr.
-n JiiLiiid at Loretto, Pa., wants but
t.T. P "titties, beans, turn!p, onions,
a; l 'i'j. ear corn, oats, wheat and rye, also
. ii'.vtkv !,! enur kraut, for which he will
;;.' tt.e Inl.fsi prlco ; part cash paid If
i!i-.:,' !.
!'., Nifktown fair will open next Mon
ny n"''rnotin at'.J continue every af'emoon
t V, ..Mr-hulas' d.xy, Djeotnb-jr Cth. The
...;.,.,., u H!i fur thi bent fit of the Catbolio
i'b .: '.. a, that pl.ii-e and jer.sbur pecple
..-ti ti-i'-cttaily invited tu tt-tid.
Wi. i .ivi- a sp?.ly and positive Cnre
! r ( v trrh, Piphtheria, (.'anker Mouth, and
P. ti .r :i., in Mnlt'h's Catarrh Kaiedy. A.
. -i; la.iv.ur tree with -acti bottle. Use
't :f y..j il.' .:rtt lifalth end sweet breath,
l'rxii cut!.. '..1 Ov Lr. T. J. Davison
Th.- va u'''!i' li it.-I property located ou
M i'n ,:. t, C.i-r I' tuwn, la., at present
, i)V ,j. i), Thomas and know; as
1. . ':rijiMi.-k. will ix sold on reasonable
'. :.u'. K rfurti.r Information address M.
. K ti.! .-.iiic. A. Lnn?beln. Ebens-
-i.'.. r.'M a npvclal term of court this
1 '.; ."..r :. i' I'jrj'otie of trying tbo case of
H'.i 'T'j iri n company against Cbil-.ty
r s t-n-t of land In Uallitiln township,
virri.jt.il In tne namo of Pow?ll SUck
! uv. J utlice Furst, of Bellcfoute, Is pre-
-'li Monday morning a short time be
. rv i!:.' m rival of the Yougti express at lr
WVstuiore'.and county, a boy, presum
' alviut-l-l years of age, was struck by a
:i:n n.-ar the station, and Instantly killed.
etranfr there, nd his body was
' tiii iitlBt'd.
-Aa epidemic fover Is prevailing at
t' Haven, due to the filth by the great
'.'. I inti 1st, No permanent relief is
; ivj uutil freezing weather comes,
in -t tt;-.tlrs gathered from the local phys
.::!. .. ry a;e now about fifty cases of
l;- ara'i, typhoid, and scarlet fever.
-iM'.'.v'. lhihran, of Minorsville, a re-int-r-nn
n;, tt.e Pennsylvania railroad, was
'.'i k by p iy Express a short distance
-t i f I ,!y,.t,,wn on Wednesday morning,
v., i fruri t Wnen p)ckej up
v ''"" '" i I to be crushed and both
''k" fr .ken. ir ,ue,j shortly afterward.
t -J',ha t arter, colored, who shot and fa
trt"v vnu,.,! ,i,,,lr, Matthews, alo colored.
. J"' r'"wn aliout two weeks ao, was
l' --'t'i j nl on SaturJay. He was ar
r'""J '" I!-rri-burg and brought back to
j ' : t'tmrioU Friday where he was given a
; 'u' ' i i a Saturday and committed to jail
:-,-rf,,t j.i4 crin)et
Uohan. dav nncritnr t Vnnia.
111, Went more land county, while on his
''"re M .nday nhiht. was strack by an
"'H1 Hl.lt', ,n - . .. -
k . ...o,,, B Buori auianee rrotn
.', TK"' nJ n" ltQ esct "DOt where his
,' , tri' VUd a couple cf years ago by
,rtlln- u wm badiy Injured and
red he will not recover.
'-iiiimerman, a carpenter from
; J- i't, while working on a building near
,4 . lt'--un l!uu,, in Johnstown on last
; - J morning fell head foremost from a
) ',;,ta,u',J In- feet and struck a
, timber fracturing his skull. He
-mi ., o'cloenoB Saturday morulng.
-"'. were forwarded to Llgo-dw.
' ! 'm"' reMd,,ri ot Trospect. was
... ' ' Mjn Uy n;orning n an uncon-
m.',,,!'1'' '"n under a freight car that
' "" t!'e I'ennsj Jvanla railroad
the tlautier w)r mill t
It was supposed that while on
-n .in
t. nni me night he fell over
I'i'n.. ..
, , .ment whlh Is at laaat v.,.
i r...
"l L.'li. His paiaful lujury was
"n 'h brain.
-. i.
. , -sutid
Jay morning about l oiv
hotal t.f u.
1 . , dlscoyered to be on fire.
1 tvi.,r .1 "n ,h" r" Of tLe
"' Z ST 2rTwy lhrt u WM
- m, .; the oupaDts of tha
...... ""T erap. Tha Cr( nr
" "UcJ:;rrTh,',but 11 Unkn
. ,. ( ... There wa, an Insurance
t..ulI.:.;" ; he bull,!,n(f. but r.nn. on the
" '-n, . y W" b,dlT lDJ"'d by
,: "'"oneof the window to make
-e " ;net)f ughtor. w.e
"'.-U wa.rl,0,,U,,e neck
" , ! Tuir burned
' " theburclrj building.
Jomethlnz you want your fingers In.
W e refer to thC6e fine dress gloves at
Barkers'.
Among the many articles to be exhibit
ed at the Nlcktown Fair are a fine ladles'
gold watch, china, tea and chamber sets,
silver castors, sl'.rer spoons, knives and
forks, table llnea, napkins, and a very fine
family Bible. Everybody Is requested to
take chanr on these articles.
Rev. Frank Kodgeis, of Orange. J.,
died on the Atlantic Express Monday, bf
tween Altoona and Derry. lie was accom
panied by bis wife, and was returning from
Colorado, where he had gone for the benefit
of bis health. Tha remains were taken to
Altoona and placed la a caket and for
warded to his late home.
The Carroll to wo planing Mill Is run
ning day and Qlght and the reason of this
Is that D. A. Luther. Jr., proprietor. Is
maunf a.-turlDg all kinds of lumber, such as
doors, sash, moulding, stair work, brackets,
flooring and siding at prices that defy com
petition. He has three placers running an d
gets all orders out prom ply. Give him a
trial order.
Don't forget to step In at Barkers' and
get a beel plate on your overshoes. It will
save you money.
rrof. John Mc'JorruIck, of Summerhlll
towushlp. who is In. attendanee at the
Teachers' Institute, has announced his In
tention of being a candidate for the office
of County Snperintecdent at the approach
ing eUction In May next. Mr. McConulck
Is a well known and successful teacher aad
should the ofQcefall inte his hands the edu
cational Interests of Cambria county would
be ably looked after, and the official duties
performed without fear or favor.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has isi oed an order to conductors, brake
men and baggage-masters that while on
duty they must appear at all times In full
suits of uulform, and wear their coats but
toned. It will not do for them to wear
pantaloons or vests of other material than
the regulation blue. All of the men are
obliged to sign an agreement that they will
do this. A brakeman In Uarrlsbur? ap
peared a few days ago with a dark pair of
pantaloons on that did cot belong to his
uniform. He was laid ott for ten days.
You risk nothing in buying your winter
goods at Barkers', as all goods are war
ranted. Mr. James Wilkinson A Son, the marble
dealers In this place, have Just completed a
monument to be erected over Micham Drls
kel, deceased. In the cemetery at Loretto.
The design is beautiful, being a double col
umn cottage arched, the columns of Geor
gia marble and the caps and base of Ver
mont marble, which makes a pleasing con
trast and shows off the work to perfection.
On top is a cross that Is a master piece In
point of design and workmanship. The
monument has just been completed and will
be set up in the cemetery at Loretto In a
few days.
The Ettensburg Opera Company will
give an exhibition at Lilly on Thursday
evening of next week, November 28th.
There will be an effort made to have a
special train run out on the branch that
evening, returning some time In the night,
by which people from Ebensburg and along
the line can visit Lilly on that day and re
turn UuriDg the night. We commend the
Opera Company to the people of Lilly and
have no doubt that they will give an enter
tainment folly up to tbelr well-established
reputation for giving first-class perform
ances. Jacob Kuntz, who resides near Plait
Tille la Susquehanua township, early on
last Sunday morning met with a painful ac
cident which, it is feared, may cause him
the loss of a limb. He In company with a
young man named Cbar.'es Cullen, was
urlylng along In a wagon near that place
when tha wagon which was loaded with
bags of grain upset and some of the bags
fell upon Kuntx, keeping biro down. At
the same time a lantern which they had
with theoi exploded, and the burning oil
ran Into his right boot leg, burning him in a
terrible manner, and from the effects of
which he may possibly have to have his leg
amputated. Cullen was badly burned
about the rlcbt hind and arm, but his in
juries are not so serious.
Th TtMhm' lntlt(e.
The twenty-third annual session of the
Cambria County Teachers' Institute met in
the Court House In Ebunsburg Monday, and
was called tr order at a o'clock by County
Superintendent J. W. Leech.
Itt'v. Geo. W. Hill, pastor of the congre
gatlontist church of Etieujburg. offered up
a prayer for the success or the Institute.
Messrs. Charles Elrick, of East Cone
maugh, and T. J. Itell. of Jonhstown, were
aptilnted a committee cn permanent organ
ization. The committee appointed J. V. Lee?h
x-clclo. President of the Institute. First
Vice Presidents, Ym. P. Reese, of Mill
ville i R. U. Bltor. Gailitzin ; Reading Sec
retaries, Miss AllH LMoyd. of Eensburg ;
Miss Annie McGlade. of Portage ; Trea-w
uier, F. B. Allison, Ebenfiurg ; Enrolling
Socrotary, J. O. Carroll. Mil'.viHe.
The enrolling of the teachers developed
the faet that ldd persons were in attendance.
The report of the Committee on perma
nent Organization.
Prof. Leech then Introduced Prof. lanes,
of B'.airsvllie, who jjave a well ttalned tali
on yocal music In the schools. He then re
quested the teachers to sing "Byslo-land,
many complying.
Prof. 8Dyder, Principal of the State Nor
mal School of Indiana, followed, bis subject
being "Whispering In School." He Illus
trated his views by an apt alliteration of
three IPs-Head, Heat and nnd. Prof.
Snyder Is an able Instructor.
Prof. Leech announced song No. M
"Ferryman Row."
Dr. E. E. White, of Obio. n-xt spoke
on "Elements of Government. He would
not, he said, speak on new things alone.
The prime factor of suecese Is the teacher.
Dr. White Is one of the most advanced of
the progressive teachers of the United
states.
The ra h of teachers to James drug store
In search of reserved seats began at 8
o'cloc!-;, and soon all desirable seats were
taken, and shortly after U o'clock the Eb
ensburg orchestra played a selection, at the
conclusion of which Prof. Leech came forth
from the attorney's room followed by the
lecturer of the evening. Mr. Russell II. Con
well, who, upon being introduced, delivered
his famous lecture "Acres of Diamonds."
which was one of the best to which It has
ever been our good fortune to listen, con
taining more practical advice than we have
ever before heard In any lecture.
Oa Tuesday morning tne Institute, met at
Armoiy Hall. 223 teachers being up to this
time enrolled. .
After several songs, sung by the teachers,
rrofossor Snyder taiked on "What It la to
teach." kfter which Supeilntcdent Leech
appointed the following committees : Com
mittee of Introduction. It. It. Inter J s.
i Foley. Elmlra Stalb. Laura Baker. Olive
j Topper. May Kllllns. Cora Cilste. J. K.
j Dei'i ; Memorial Coroailtte, T. J. Itell.
, Clara Eugelbach. Mary Jenkins. E. n
j Burkhart, Frank Boyer. Anna Kratzer ;
! Committee ou General Ilebolutlons. Chas.
I Klrlch, G, W. Williams, J. s. Foley, Mag
j 8e R-IIly. EESe Myeri. Sarah HllL
I A hort talk was given by Tror. Bennett
j on drawmg and Dr. White erxke en "School
I management.
In the afternoon Professor Biter, of Gal
liiln. rend a paper ou percentage. Dr.
White gave a talk on "School government,"
and Professor Jones made a few remarks on
punishment.
W ednesday morning session was opened
by singlne, after which Sopt. Leech Intro
duced ex-Senator Bruce, of Mlsislppl, who
gave an Interesting talk on the work cf a
teacher.
Dr. E. E. White then delivered a lecture
cn "language" after which tbe Institute
took a recess.
A f ter the recess Mr. T. J. Itel read an In
teresting paper on "Tre Teacher.
In the afternoon Supt. Brumbangh, of
Huntingdon county, was Introduced and
spoke of the different kind of teachers.
Dr. Snyder, of Indiana, save the Instl
tu te a short talk on Retool management and
rrof . Carroll, ef MUIvIlle, took up the sub
ject of penmanship.
roraran n leal Ion.
Dear Freeman : Will you be kind
enough to Insert tb following statoent rn
your valuable paper in answer to the denial
made by Thomas Davis, F. H. 3arker, and
Ed. James, contradicting everything aet
forth In an afflJavit made by me before
'Squire Scanlan. Now for the Information
of the public and In order to Jog the memor
ies of Davis, Barker and James I will state
the following facts, viz : Some time bafors
the Republican convention was held F. H.
Barker, Ed. James, Tbemas Davis and
myself had a conference at the btore of Ed.
James, at which we discussed at length the
best policy to be pursued In order to defeat
42. J. Blair for the off!? of Register and Re
corder. At this meeticg we each gave our
views, but nothing deSolte was agreed up
on. On the morning on which the Repub
licans held their convention Thomas Davis
called on me at my btop and requested me
to come over to Ed. James' store, stating
that we bad better put cur beads together and
give our views as to the best policy to pur
sue In the nomination that day to be made.
It was there disenssed at length whether or
not It would be best for me to run as an In
dependent candidate for Register and Re
corder In order to defeat C. J. Blair, or
whether It would be best for me to use my
Influence with my friends for KInkead. We
finally came to the conclnslon that the Re
publican ticket bad best be filled for the
present, and that we could tell better what
conrse to pursuo after the Democrats beld
their convection. After the Democratic
convention we aaln met and came to an
understanding, which was as follows :
That It would be best for me to go to my
friends and urge their support for Klnkead.
and, to tell them that It would be ef inter
est to me to have Klnkead elected. F. H.
Barker and the others thought that by me
being an independent candidate that no
donbt quite a number of Republicans would
vote for me and thereby weaken Klnkead,
as tbey said that it was a pretty bard mat
ter to get the masi of the Republican voters
to understand such an arrangement, and we
finally separated with, the understanding
that 1 was to use my Influence with my
friends for Kinkead. We afterward bad
frequent conferences, two at my shop, two
at Ed. James' ttore and one at an attorney's
office. At each and every one of these
meetings It was always understood that If
we were successful la defeating Blair, that
I was to have a share of the earnings of tbe
Register' office aa follows, viz : Oae-baif
If I paid my own campaign expenses or
one-fourth of the earnings of said office If
my campaign expenses were paid by them.
At the last meeting held at the btore of Ed.
Jaroee about four weeks prior to the eleo
tloo It was first Intimated to me by them
that I should allow my name to be used on
the Republican ticket for the office of Pro
tbonotary. They were very confident at
that time that they had Blair defeated with
out any doubt, and I saw that tbey wanted
me to pull tbe balance of the ticket through.
I told F. II. Barker then that that was not
our agreement and that I would have noth
ing further to do with him, and be seemed
surprised at me refusing to allow my name
to be ued. UU answer to me was, "If I Lad
known thU we would have put a stronger
man on our ticket In place of Troxul."
Thomas Davis warned me frequently to
watch F. II. Barker and Ed. Jamas, saying
that they would deal unfair with tae, and
that I should get a fair understanding with
them, u he felt certain that Ed. James (if
tbe Republicans wore successful this year
and of which they felt certain) would be a
candidate for Assembly, and that be had al
ready, as ha thought, promised the deputy
Recorderchlp to one who would likely b la
his road as a candidate. Ha further said
that be would not likely be here loog after
tbe election, as he was going West, and that
I should call some men as witnesses who
would likely be here In ease tbey did not
do as agreed upon. Now thny make affi
davit that tbey never agreed to anything
like the above statement. There are oth
ers who know of these arrangements,
whom I will not name at present and who
also know of the arrangements of la-st year,
which were never comolied with by Barker,
James and others, which is not forgotten.
Let the rubll3 for one moment, ponder.
Why were all these meetings, were they
love feasts or what were they ? Everyone
here at Ebensburg knows that these men
don't make a loafing place of my shop,
neither do I loaf at Ed. James' store nor at
the attorney's office at which wo met on
several occasions. These meetlnc-. surely
bad an object which any sane person can
infer, and as to the affidavit of U. B. Moore
I will say that 1 told him exactly what I
told others In Johnstown, viz : When asked
why I was now for Blair when I bad been
opposing Lira all along, my answer was
that F. II. Barker had went Bquare back on
what he agreed to do with me and that he
wanted me to allow my name to be used on
the Republican ticket for Protboootary,
and that this was not our agreement and
that I saw that Barker was acting unfair
with me. hence my course In turning In for
Blair. Now, in conclusion; I reiterate that
my whole declaration made and sworn to toy
me is true In every sense of tbe word,
tnd let me say that if I am tbe
perjurer which tbe public are asked
to believe by tbe affidavit published by these
men, why do they not prosecute ? That is
the proper eourse to pursue and then the
public can fcet the true Inwardness of the
whole -natter, and determine as to tbe truth
of the respective etatments made:
'C. A. Lanc.beix.
The arrolltwn U ma Well.
J. H. Kelly, foseral superintendent of the
Altoona Natural Gas company, returned to
this city, Saturday evening, and reports
favorably from the new well at Cai roll
town. Acrordir.g to the latent news be bad
from there, the drill had reached a depth of
2.70D, and is probably down to 2,900 by this
time.
The fiist gas was struek at 2,300. and
then a stronger flow was reached at 2.620
feet when the drill was stopped and the
fires removed to a safe distance, as the pipe
laid to carry tbe gas off was not sufficient.
It is said there are also good Indications of
oil.
The stockholders In that section and also
In tbe city are highly elated over tbe favor
able prosptcts. Mr. Kelly has leased
about 3.000 acres of gas territory at La-
trobe, where a new well will be commenced
in about ten days, near a big gusher drilled
by another company.
A large amoont of stock was sold at Las
trobe last week. Of conrse ail the stock
holders of tbe Altoona Natural Gas com
pany will share In the profits of all tbe wells
put down on newly leased tsrritory. l.'too
tut Times.
A Sew Idea
Embraced In Ely's Cream Balm. Catarrh
Is cured by cleansing and healing, not by
drying up. It is not a llqaid or snuff, but
,s easily applied Into the nostrils. Its effect
,s magical and thorough treatment will care
4he worst cases. Price Wc .
Tirade Towunblp Items.
Reade TowssHir. Nov. 20, 1380.
Epitob Fkeeman : Directors J. G.
Holien and G. W. Bowman, of this place,
are in Ebensburg attending tbe Institute.
The Glasgow schools, after being closed
for one week on account of dlptberla, re
sumed work one week ago.
DiptherU has nearly abated In onr midst.
But few cases cf a malignant type now ex
ists. The United Erethern are erecting a
church at Koseland. It M hoped to have it
under roof before winter.
Tbe Mountain Dale coal mine are run
ning at their fullest capacity.
Rev. William, of Altoona, preached an
able discourse In the Lutheran church last
Sabbalb a week.
The first session of our township local in
stitute was teld a couple of weeks ago at
Glasgow. It was both Instructive and en
tertaining. County Supt. J- W. Leech and
Prof. T. B. Allison were present and ren
dered valuable and appreciated service.
EJ. Kuhn. of Mountain Dale, declares bis
Intention to kill a bigger bear this year than
last, and that , too. with a tingle shot.
Prof. James Sharp, the renowned ventril
Icqulst, enteiUlned a select party a short
time ago In bis inimitable style of that won
derful art at the house or Mr. Jno. F. Uol
len. at Glasgow.
Prof. F. H. Austin, of Johnstown, will
lecture at Glasgow on the subject of phren
ology next Tuesday evening.
Miss C. E. Ulle, teacher of tbe Glasgow
primary school. Is the editress of the
"Reade Township SiftIoga,"a local Insti
tute paper.
We are very sorry to note that Miss C
Grace Dean, of Shlrly, was obliged to aban
don taachlog on account of disability, Miss
Dean Is one of tbe few raZ teachers and a
lady of high moral and Intellectual worth.
We earnestly hope for ber speedy recovery.
The next session of our local institute
will be beld at Mountain Dale. An elabor
ate program for tbe occasion has been pre
pared, and every effort to make It pleasing
and entertaining will be used.
Hastily, R. C.
If ABBIED.
McGLADE TURNER Married at the
Catholic cnurcb at WUmore on Tuesday,
November. 19lh. 1889, by Rev. H. McHugh.
Mr. John McGlade and Miss Hettie Turner,
both of Portage township.
DIED.
STEVENS Died at tbe residence of his
parents In Loretto on Thursday, October
21, 188J. Robert Stevena. aged 19 years.
REGISTERS' NOTICE.
The tollowlnfr accounti have been examined
and T'&xfled bj me ant) remain filed of reoortl In
this oitlce lor tbe Inspection ot heln, legatees and
all other Intereued and will he presented to
the Orphan Court of Cambria county lor con
nrmalion and allowanoe on Wednesday, Dee. 4,
lssn.
f irst and final account of Christian Leffler,
adtnlmstratcr ot hrl?t K. Leffler, late of West
Ts-yler uwnhlp, deceased.
First and final account ol C. J. Mayers, admin
Utnktor of Koea liloch. late ot JohQ5Uxn bor
ough, deceased.
Hr.tand final acoouo: ol Dwight Koherts,
administrator of Mary 8. Koberts. late of Johns
town frorotmh. deceased.
first and nasi account of Dwight Roberta,
administrator of Otis Koberts. late ef Johns
Uwi boroug-a deceased.
Klrsi and noaJ account of Jno. J . Carroll, ad
ministrator of Tbemas P. Carroll, late of Cone
maugh borouKb. deceased.
Account ot I arid K. Edwards, administrator
of Catharine C-itUoici. late of Cambria township,
deceased.
Ursi aad final account of Fleren-ie Wllllhrand,
administrator ol Henry Wlillbrand, late of
Alunster township, deceased.
Klrst and final account ol Jno. C Carroll, ex
ecutor ol ttugh OaOrey. deceased.
First and Cnal account ot Hiram Ooughnour,
exscuwrol Catharine OoughDour. late of West
Taylor township, deceased.
First and nnal account of Jno. T. Lobs, ad
ministrator ol W. A. Bar net, late ol Crojle
township, deceased.
First and final account of Jot. Hens;e. admin
istrator et Sot.ula Sill, late el Allegheny town
ship, deceased.
First and final account of D. Barry, Jno. Howl
ing end M. I. Kittell. executors of J no. Kyaa,
lale of JohnfUiwn bomotth, deceased.
First and final account Wm Clormly. admin
istrator ol Srah M. Tynan, late ol Cosemeugh
borough, deceased.
First atid final aconot ot Wat. Oormty, admin
Istratoret M. J.Tynan, lata ol Conemaogh bor
ough, dectuievd.
Ftrvt and fins! account of Annie L. Brookback,
adralats-.retrii of larld Hroosbank. Late ol Asn
ville r-nrousrb, decenesd.
First and nosl acceant ef H. MeHujrh, adminis
trator of Kichard Atijcr, Late ol isammerhUI
lownsoiu, dece-vAed.
Accuunt ot 1'sal H. Oa'.ther, administrator ol
Mary t- llar?t, late of Johnstown borough, de-
Flrss acd final account or P V. Coster, ad
ministrator of Kb. Klc bards, late of Ja;k:on
township, desaased.
First and Cm! acscaat ef P. T. Coster, admin
istrator C T. A. of vv'tn. H. Kichards. late of
Jackson VownshlD.
F lrst sad final account of Samuel N. MePowell.
ed Jimtsirs .or of Frederick Ktbblelt, lale ol
Wot Taylor township, deceased.
Ftrst acd Bra! aorvuat of Oliver Roberts, ad
ministrator of LJsiie t. Koberts, lale ot Frankiin
borough, deceased.
First aad final ae-oant of T S. Fisher, admin
istrator or Hush McMecagie, late ol Prospect
borough, deceased.
CELESHNEJ. BLAIR.
Ebensburg. Nov. 8. 1SSJ.-4U Keglster.
Widows' Appraisements.
Netloe la beret. y trlTea teat the following
named arpratsercenu of property appraised and
set apart lor widows oi decedents under the Act
of Assembly nf tbe 4th of April, A. I. isil. has
been bled In the KesHster's oftloe In and for the
County ot Cambria and will be presented to the
Orpnans' Court ol said eouaty lor oontlrsnalloa
and allowsnce on Wednesday, lee. 4 Mj.
Icrsnto.-j and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised and set apart lor Catharine Car
penter, wld:w of Albert Carpenter, Late of Crojle
township, deceased, S3u0.
lnrsntory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised sud set apart for Klla Wilson, wid
ow of James A. Wilson, late of Taylor township,
docx) . .um.
Inventory and appntsecuent of personal proper
ty appraised and sat apart for Mary L,udwlir.
widow of Charles E. L.-.dwl. late of Conemaugh
boronifb, deceased, $t0i90.
Inventory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraliej aad set apart for Itrtdpet Mullen,
willow ol John Mullen, late of Cambria borough,
deceased. 300.
Inventory and appralrement r-f personal proper
ty appraised and set apart for Mary Ann Myers,
wliluwof ."Jlchaol Myers, late of Keade tewn
ship. decoded, t-ijO.
In ventory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised aad set apart lur Mary Diamond,
widow of James D'amond, lato ol Crojle town
ship, deceased. Sl
Inventory and appraisement of pertotial proper
ty and real estate set apart for Elisabeth Macke.
widow ol Ausjust Macke, late of Cambria bor
ough, deceased. tJL
Inventory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised and set apart tor Jessie I. Kose,
widow of Harry Kcse, late of Johnstown bor
ough, deceased, (309.
Inventory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised and set apart for Hetty MsCleester,
widow of Isaac MeCieeeter, late of Franklin bor
ough, deceased, J00.
Inventory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised and set apart lor Catharine Akers.
widow of Alvar Akers, lale of t'pper Yoder
township, deeessed,
Inveatory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised and set apart for Mary E. Tyler,
widow of John T. Tyler, late of btonj Creek
township, deceased, $300.
Inventory and appraisement of personal proper
ty appraised and set apart for Margaret lloen
ner, widow ol of Jacob 0oenner, lale of Cambria
br rough, deceased, $.100.
inventory and appraisement of personal pmper-
ty appraiser and set arart tor minor children of
i noaias Hock, let el C
I Carroll town snip, deceased.
f.wu.
Inventory and ai nralsement of nersonal nroner-
ty appraised and set apart tor Annie Kipple,
widow of Jackson Ripple, late of Johnstown tor
oue;h, deceased, 1150.
CET.ESTI N E J . B LAI K .
Ebensbnrg, Nov. 8. Keglster.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby siren that the partner
ship existing between fellas Keese, ol '.be boroagh
ol I'h 111 psburg. Centre eoontv. Pa., aad tmdlnar
onder the firm name of Reese sl Hushes, baa this
dsy dissolved by matual consent, said Keese re
tiring from the firm. Tbe business will be con
tinued by said Mrs. Pbebe H aches, who will
asume all obligation! of the firm.
SILAS KEESE.
Mes. PHEBE HUOES.
Portaire, Nov. S2, lSs.-3t.
T tssnn rioN NOTICE.
if Notice Is hereby given that the partner-
snip between Jueepn I . jti-oee and ueorye w.
Caslday was dissolved on the eth day of Novem
ber, 18-9, so lar as relates to Ireorge W. Caasl
dsy. All debts due to the said partnership are
to be paid and those doe from tbe tamed'.
charged at tbe office at tbe camp, where the
business will be continued by the said Joseph k
McUee. JOSFPHK. Melt EE.
OEOKOE W. CASS1DAY.
J.lder Tww., Nov. 8, 18s9 31,
FAKM FOK SALE.
The snhscriber win fell at private sale his
farm situate In Cambria township, three and a
hail miles east ot tbeaabunr, ccntatnlng 110
acres, so acres ot which are cleared and la a good
state el cultivation. Tbe farm Is well watered,
has a new frame house and a frame barn thereon
erected and has an orchard of one hundred and
twenty trees of choice Irult. Possession will be
given at any reasonable time and terms will be
undo to lull the purrhasir.
W 1LL1AM J. TZfiY.
Cambria Twp., Aus- CO, 19v."
p?W KW.A? ft?
Absolutely Pure.
Tae I'ow.ier aercr va-ies. A n-.urvei ef purity,
trensrth and wholesorcr.e- Mjre f. u.jx.wi
than the ordinary kinds, acd cannot t mU in
competition with tee tuuUuude ol tl.o low tet
short weiKht. alum or iku, j. ;...- prj-r. Stid
nljf isu. Kotal bsiiks foUM l-o., 100
Wall MU. New Yosl
D
OXALD E. DUFTUN.
ATTOKJItT-4T-LW,
KjtiiAll'lltt, 1'BJtH'
Si OSes Is Colonnade H'.w.
V70T1CE.
iA AllparsoPB tndrt l to t'-e L rctr Mir
chandlje company are terc; y n.'t:fi"J tu f ill and
aettleon or t;re the ! !.. ii (c'.3i. rti..-t. aJ
after that date the bot-Vs ti-l'-e j.-iacel In iLc
Lands ot an officer lor collection.
jiji.zi t will.
Loretto, Sept. IX 1W.
TVJOTICE
My wife. Mary Ar.n Hrtllcv his loft toy
bed and toa-d wlthorit :iny t-;-t u'i" jr.! trtla Is
to notify all persons no, to trust or !i.-.ri.i.r her on
my account, as 1 will net be rep'irtsif.lo for any
ol her contracts ordet.ts whatsoever fritn tais.
JAMES BHOLLty.
Lilly, October 8. lef w.
I7XECU ruix NOTICE.--2j
letters testamentary on the estate of J-.hn
K. Lttxinger. derea.'e 1 , liiving bon Krjnted te
the m.drsigne,l. All pcr.'ons owlnn ti.id ci
tato will settU the smne at once and thoe l-uv-lnir
claims auainat the same vill pregont them
prwperly probaUnl lor sot'Ietnnt.
MAY LlTZINGEK.
Chest Springs, Oct. 5. 'S'J.-6t. Executrix.
NOTICE.
N otlee ts hereby Riven that an applica
tion will te made to tbe Coveraor of Pennsyl
vanla oa the ninth d. cf December, ISa. by It.
A. Buck, Anthony Anna, .'ohn A. Piatt, K. J.
Tothers and J. W. H'Toa. andi.r the Aft of A t
embly April itSi, infl, entitled "An AJt tn pro
vide for the incorporation ud regslatioa of cer
tain corporations. " and tic su piuuteLJ tlieretu,
lor tbe eharttrof an lr.lot:0ed c3rportloB to bu
called Tbe Hatics Bjii'lmg a n.l ioan Asso
ciation," Uie clwric'ar a.r;d tjec-t c! whit tro
to accumulate n fu.-.d 7 tae coDtribu'.l"ii ? tlie
members thereo', and to l.-mn li.e same tj tbem
trots time to time u iria'olu th-m to purcljae
real estate, build tLcn. -cl.es IeUlng hou-tos. or
engage In any Ify.itlrr.ate btuipes, aud tor Uit-'o
purpes. to bi'i, p.t-ys and enioy a!l the
rights, benefits an 1 trt .-ii' !?ej ol sitid Act of As
sembly and iutplotr.er.t t'ret-i.
n r. ki; ii ia., soiicitar.
Ebensburg. Nov I'., 'y-).-li.
TKIAI, LIST.
Delmer k. Co..
Kline
Christj..
Mll.cr
Oallagber
ttrav
McKay
Nery. ..,
Young..
I.I7T.vs'. r.'i'.-itt.
V5. Mill'.Ol
v i. W?tade.
.. vs. Flynn.
va. rry it VjlanJ.
- 4. Anderson.
vi. P. K. it. Co.
vs. J'.bnnowa btocl El
Htl Co.
Manner t.
Mel my re... vs.
shoemaker vr.
Eaklns .... vs.
Stethman
Flndley
Stautoa vs.
Walnwrltnt St Co tj
CreswelL vs.
Vovle. vs.
Farber. .. v 3.
f tarman
stephenion vs.
".tc Ateer.
tarr..ll.
1 1 aiit mT.
UealeDb.Uifb.
HijrotjJ.
Z:tnncruiau.
r:y?;.
. 'n
T;'y!r fc XoCcy.
lii)Wu.'d.
fur n"r.
S- lttK-r.
Alorrow et. ai.
.. Plttnift.
. ijHUtMAKMt, lU'fy.
, 1
H i
Ebensburg. N iv.
Eclvoxirocie
Having Just returned frcia the Eaitcrn cities with t full, com
plete a?sortmer.t of morchanJLse, eoixiisting of Dry Goods, Notions,
a largo stock of ClotLiuar, Overcoats ind Gents' Furnishing Goods
for Men, Boys und Children, a tine line of Lalie3 and Children's
feats and Wraps, in;-luJiur a lino of Plush goods, and Boots and
Shoe?, wo clv.hu. to lend. Tlien v,e have Hardware, Queenswure,
Glassware, Oik loth, IW- ar.-l Kor.-e Blankets not to l o excelled
anywhere. Vt'o are irepared lo meet tha puhlic wants at the very
lowest I'ri'.'C?. Ve -.".ill :.ot bo unJci-st.ld and always jarantee sat
isfactioA. SoI'iLlt-rs '01- patronage und thanking you for pat
favors wo art Respectfully Yours,
ECKENRODE & HOFPEL,
CAIiliOLIrOAVN, i'-V.
OF
R. L DAVIS' CHEAP BOOT AND SI
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 Trices.
JULIAN ST., EBENSBURG, PA
'TOE fYRST C0HSTOWW0tt.v
qVTTH
kVif-V
rtw-af-ri'.T; !aVi-"rV1 ft
l' Zjf
Bone Fertilizers, for the work done, always as low in price as the lowest
If you are going ta igncre quality and results t do ruX buy our Fertilizers.
FOR SALE BYJf
W. I. ANSTEAD, Johnstown.
JOSEPH NOEL, Ebensburg.
Seini Firs Insure Abucj;
General Insurance AgenU
EBEXSli XJROt rj..
fliea jcu want pot'.eri iiii'Ji m U.5
i;iiinim
t
t
.
e
la
i r.
a.sib - f a
And tbey w?H filre the people of Ua'.lltzlo
and yiciaity the bc-xitEt of this rich bonanza,
and they will put thoutiaad of dollars in
tfco people's pocket's If tbey will only take
advantage of it "Well, what is it yoa have
6rcuk?"asks some caturatlylrqulsitive per
sctia. Wa will proceed to tell you: Hut
long sluce, the proprietors of a l&ra grocery
house became creatly in need of moa.ey, and
otTertl to sell us groceries away below tae
teucral price, for tput cash. As euch oZeta
are very rare nowadays, wo grabpuJ the o'
purtucity hence cur rich atrike, arid as a
natural icbu't we are low prtparud to sell
j ou groceries at tbe foUowiuK liaares:
fcuKiir, boft white, at 7c. per lb.
" iicht brown, at. 0;-; "
" wtiite, (tranuiated, at 7;
Tte best Soap in the market
Seven pieces for 23 cents.
Axbuokle's Coffee 2c per lb.
Imported Teas 25 "
Flour, six different trades, and
the best at $1.2.1 pr saci.
Canned bilnion ltic per box.
tardir.es, tour boxes tor 23 cents
IlerriLg - 75 cents a keg
1 'C
i!3
! t3
i !-
iw
GALLiTZSM,
iiimniiiiiiuniiiiittiiitr-Ti
Sc I-Ioixel,
iti j
Will the FERTILIZER you intend
purchasing so act upon the soil that
proaucc c;u isbrd( anu
j '
ahead of quality
poor economy.
F.-vrminor rtrnfits are too small to ad-
niit of any but judicious purchases.
Alter qcaury, ana in proporoon to
it, comes price. You shall find our
M. D. KITTELL,
Attorney-a r- X-iix"v
EBENSBCKO, PA.
U-Soa Armory iiutuiag, cpp. Court House,
nn.t Tumors CTTtKP no ktitfr i
frrx. rirs rtiunatii .X l-esti,
i t'uu ft . Ctncto'.i.
is ?2? EiB tff?
3
TE
e
IT r
sl
V.L lied.
Cream Cheese -....12 cents per lb.
Swiss Ciee?e 1.1 cents per lb.
Llnibsriffcr cheese 12 cetits per lb.
Tnicfp, 7c per lb: or 4 lbs for 25 cents.
Soup Beans, white. 4 lbs. for 23 cents.
DltV (JUODS.
I.sSit s Coal, from li. i.i np.
I. tidies' end Men'f shoes at 50 cents ou tbe
dollar.
vVe hiye a Una r.f ilea's aud Ch!l.1reu's
Clc-'.h'nc tht for Lt awty of tnish. qutilltv
of niiittiisl, tjurability ei;d sniall cotilvlty,
"tsUes the cake." Jlcurl oh ye of little
faith!
Cue huadred Children's Overcoats.
vcrUi f 1.5a apiece, at ?1.
One hundred Meu'e suits for dress, at
$7.53 each.
Overcoats, sizes from 3 to 44.
Corkscrew suits, tbe finest Ciothlug
tnide, at f!.90 each.
T5y Persons from a distance by rail, who
purchase of us jjoods to tbe amount. ol flO
or over, ae will pay their fares and freight
age of coods to t.heir de-stlnat'on, so taka
your raoney to Simon Cios. and save 83 per
cent, od a-il purchases.
CHESTNUT STREET,
rmi
S3!
mm
adM
ii
VTo have ju?t returned from New York where we succeeded in
purchasing a splendid stock of Underwear, Hosiery, Caps, Rubbers,
A3 j!
oiotmn
etc., that even we, with our record
quote beiorc ana may never do again, inese splendid bargains aro
tr -jt
V
JiLi
hero and next week we will quote you prices on them if they are not
all gobbled up before this paper goes to press. Don't buy anything:
m our line until you see our new
"Bargains" is
and there i no other word in the
a clear idea of what we can and
for yourself. They will be hero
Sharked in Plain Figures
THAT WILL
Sweep Everything Before Them
with as little mercy to high prices as the flood of the Conemaugh
Valley showed to life and property.. We have a few of those all
wool Undershirts for 4-j cents, with drawers to match at same price.
Good wool Mittens for 10 cents, wool Hose at 21 cents, and a very
hoavy all-wool Hose, our best, for 25 cents. Ribbons at different
prices. But
Wtat is tlie Use of Talking ?
Come and see the goods for yourself. We want you to see our
good3 whether you buy or not.
1 lllll
lullilli
'.' - r r-s i
3
sr
to
sc
c
TTT7f
mmmm
m u ) A
of low prices, were never able to
ITT,
stock, lalk about Bargains J
a Small Word
English language that will give you
will do; nothing but seeing them
soon' and will be
O R F
Caps,