UJJ
?llIH(i. CAMBRIA CO., PA.
fcwAY.
JULY 3 11.
LI.U or
ki';tp. r n-M
lob nrlnUnir txy
tit .1' ' -
..tli.v.
T1. Ulair i-oiinty rarnu'i-s nave cuiu
tl'l Cuniii th. ir vvh.-at.
, ,. ,,.,K.iljP'-ins tooth harrow for
,"u"ur at D"ft""'s hardware storo.
)f t'. imL ind.-ni-.: of tho United
I, , ,,f A nwrii-:. this is mc nom
ti . -i!iv -f th0 Elx-nsfour post
al ,,'. rrasrd from SI.300 to
L iK-IoiiifiiiK to Mrs. Dorian, of
.. ..... f fj
fl ,. ,11.111. ..f tlii I'll1-1' U1, u Ul
ii Moii.iav la-i.
y, ,. lit 'T roll; Rroiinuru nuuo
-! , hi-, at luftn A Son's.
,,,., t-t f.r a lam attendance at
i 1 ' ... . i
rrnir "f I'"' r.lx-nMiurK ivi icuhuioj
i, ,,n i In- t uurtli is promising.
J. vil!in-" A s,m trr-eii'd a haud-
,..-i,tiiif at llif sr? o
' lM ,K. CaUioIi'- ccna-try at the Sum-
. -.. U.kiun T fl-iX.! ill
!'PIh' M i (tl It ( l 1 m iiy" '
f L 11 . . t 1 . J
a."iit tv hundred guests rei?Ls-
I). II. Zalnu. of this pUi'w .vent
f:U l.iirs on Momiay ' aiieim me
,,f a little nepiie, uiim mi ,i
j '.,. ,,ard I'lii-e.
nf .lames Itoyer, oi tne
3
,ih ward J..hnsUwn, was struck by
uiu.iTu.-ilay afternoon, but was
1 .laliiaifd livrhtly.
2 tl... f iirtfik IfilllS
JKor aie "r ' -..-.-. .
i it,,. I'a. A lat-ce stal)le aud all neees
' T n .....I iriiTi4 in piumI or-
f Ull1. I'll' 1,1 1 n "
Ailiil' -- I'Olvtto, 1 a.
' i ...i I Itiu i ,1 ii rli ti.r
S,. ami Mi. 1-eixu.s i.ioya. wno
vi-iiini: fi ieiiil iii Kane for the past
y r week returned home on Thurs-
. . . . i.
;1,t, Itertle .liilllistoil. UII ill ill"
. . t. .... i
i.hnljr.liiluiMoii. who nai oeen aneiiu-
.ho.il at Ml. St Mary's Kmmetsburjf.
, ivtlll IH'.I nolle' "II .'illinuaj iu ' "J"J
J ,i. ati.'ii.
Jvf,vila atfo a bull belonging to
i Mnith. of mar the monastry at
jf,W. lieeaiii-' -o etiraxeU that lie lay
in the water at'oiit two reel aeep anu
Uli-.l lillil.'lf.
Mi.tiri- Whit.-. it In. liana comity, has
... it. I the constable that sprituous or
ili.;uori biptd to minors in that
v i a violation of tin- law aud tlm
-hoiil.l be i eturnel.
mil 'in- invitation are out for the Wed-
... .. i i . kt u i
,. .mi-' uo-e. uaiikriii.'r oi .nr. omun
.-;i-.iti. of AlToonu. formerly of Clear-
t,,n-hip. thi county, to Mr. M. A.
i!i. if AlKiotia, on Tueday next.
-4;.iit,,i Telford, of the INtlsbuiir Labor
fi m,. wa- it visitor to our otti.-e on Kri-
!i-t. Mr. Telford, vv'.th his wife and
li. wa- visiting Mrs. T.'s parents, Mr.
lMi-s. Michael lKjiiovun. of this place.
-fir.Oiis l.loyd. f.irinerly of this place.
he lonif liehl the position of fore-
iii the litMiidi atiu aiierwaru on w.e
w v ami who i now criRajred on the
I ,i Ih rnhl. is visitiuif friends in Khens- i
t
-ji. inalield. of (iallitiu. a brakeman
.X'if 1'. 1U. was accidentally throwu
his train at Kadehaujjli. Friday
..iiK. and sustained a severe scli
,. di.RH-uXcd hip and other painful
4 iicvk it. u of men. uorktiiiii for the
'.can Teletrtnph A '1 eh piionc C'om
an iv. d here on Tuesday and will be-
u'.r.'ti'hiiu; the I res on the t)les as soon
ailii r. which lias be,n unfavorable,
i-nnit.
I'n e.liiesilav of last week the bsiru
:nriastoii. of t anoe township I rf li-
oiuity. wa struck bv lisrhtninif and
thtaiuliii hut little damage was
oth.- l.uil.liiig. a valuable horse iu-
v a- uiiled.
I.r. McConnick, Jr., of Altooua.
ati-niptint; to board a train at Xew
::o. aturday. as struck bv anoikftr
ired. He was btdJ.y
ml r.tiilil-.il tnAia,..
ii a hiie.
"71 hi tii'-s. u Workman enmloved n.t
-ut iiii. -repairs at the Gamier
- a: .IdLustown tui Tuesday afier-
- laiahv hurt by a portion oflhe
'.'I-n .1..,, ..,,, I ,,.,.,... ... i.i... ii,.
I J hours after.
.loin, Ih.vlin. of Johnstown, ras
ii Mumlay. on his way to HaslUigM
' !. vied a (frmimsnian for ProtlRui
Jiaic. Hut-by oi, his entrance in-':::um-.
Wonder whether It wJU
--f'.hii in the notion.
: wil. he a fantastic parade ,in
J ' th. 4th. Already about sixty
j'uiijr mon have .sjKuiiied their hi-
"f Ukinz part in it, and froru faa-Wiraii.-,
hcl, it.r,. ju ti pat m.ie
' -"liUii; one w iU be a success,
o.irkey. who in an altercation will
;a. u, ui I.loydsvill.-, on Saturday
:v.tl a ev.-,e Mow on the headL
r"iitrlil to Altiishous"fin Tn..d3r
hoiiifh severely hurt li
'l'e Italian left for part
::e. aturday.vva--U
ami severely injur
itoi)l the head and
4
Barb wire and wire uails cheap Jat
Uuftou A Son's.
The Assessors of th different wards,
borouphs and townships are atr&Iu making
thtdr round.", this tlmo under the new law.
The small boy will soon beeettlng out
side thj little Rrwn apple, and the little
g. a. will be gt ting the bulge; on tho small
boy.
Major Roland Evans, wife ud daugh
ter, of Bloowlngton, Illinois, who bad
bveu visiting friends In Ebensburg for
some time past returned home on Wednes
day. The new steam pump for the borough
water works was tested on Wednesday and
proved all that was contracted for. It has
a capacity of lri.ftio gallons an hour which
Is away beyond the present needs of the
borough.
The Inspe ctor for the American Tele
phone and Irlegraph company
detuned one of the miles recent
ly erected In front of Mr. V. Bar
kers" residence on High stn-et and had it
cut down and replaced with a sound one.
The large fly-wheel which the Cam
bria Iron Company received over over the
Pennsylvania Railroad Is now being
placed in position at the billet mill. It
weighs 180,000 pounds and when in opera
tion will exercise a tremendous force.
JuhitHttricn HeritUl.
At the Forty-first Annual Commence
ment of St. Francis College, Lore t to held
on Tuesday. F. A. Shoemaker, Esq., of
tit is place, vv ho was the first studeut of the
college delivered the annual address. Rev.
Father Bush of Altoona was alsoa student
during the first year.
Mr. Joha T. Storm, a highly esteemed
citizen of (.iallilzin, died rather suddenly at
his home in that place on Saturday last,
aged about .Vi years. Mr. Storm had been
injured a few days before while at work
near Bennington, but It was not supposinl
at the time that his Injuries were serious.
The Iluntinifdon manufacturing com
pany, at Huntingdon, Pa., controlled by
the Iron ear equipment company, of 2Sew
York, has indefinitely suspended opera
tions , throwing 3.V) men. out of emploj
mi'iit. The suspension was due to the lack
of orders for cars. It Is rumored that the
plant will he removed to Tennessee.
Hite Rorabaugh, of East Conemaugh,
while ri ling on a lumber wagon in East
Taylor township on Sutnrday last, was
jolted off the wairou and one of th wheels
passed over his leg breaking it in two
places. He was taken to his home whore
the fractures were reduced and he Is get
ting along as well as could be expected.
Samuel Smith, of near Ninevah, while
fishing in the dam in the river near that
place on Saturday la.st, fell in. He
struggled hard to climb up ou the breast,
but on account of the slippery condition of
the planking, he could get no hold and fi
nally sank exhausted. Smith was about
thirty years of age and leaves a wife aud
two children.
The formal transfer of the weather
bureau from th? war department to the
agricultural department took place on
Tuesday. Professor .Vark ". Harrington,
of .Vichigan, has been appointed chief j
under thenew dispensation. This prohab- !
ly accounts for the incessant rains of tbe
past few days, the new management i
evidently having not yet got into the way
of running the machine.
Messrs. Litzinffers' t-tore In Loretto,
was entered by burglars on Sunday night
and an Inside door of the safe pried open,
the oiltsidedoor having been left unlocked.
The thieves got but little for their work
as no money was kept in the safe. Some
cigars and canned, goods was about all the
Messrs. Li tzi timers' found missing the next
morning. Entrance to the store was .
gained by prying open a back window, j
lavid Harry of London. England and
William Jonc:i, (colored) of Philadelphia,
fought a prize in the woods on the line be- ;
tvvceti this county and Blair on Monday j
morning. About one hundred spectators
were present aud witnessed the encounter
which proved to lie a one-sided affair, ;
Jones being evidently overmatched. The .
match only lasted alut five minutes w hen
Jones was knocked out on the third round. :
i
The dwelling house of John II. Cogan.
in Clearfield township, caught fire on the
roof from sparks from the flue on Saturday ,
morning about ten o'clock and. notwith- j
standing the tire had made but little head- j
way when discovered, owing to the diffi
culty of getting water and there being no
help near, the building with nearly every
thing it contained was consumed. The
loss is estimated at about 1,'J00. with very
little insurance.
The closing exercises of St. Mary's
parochial schools were held In the Opera
House Tuesday 'evening of last week fieforo
an unusually large audience. Than exer
cises throughout gave great satisfaction
and reflected great credit on the Sisters of
St. Joseph, w ho are the instructors in tho
schools. Several clergymen and Sisters
from Johnstown, Altoona, Lilly's, Gal
litzin and Ehensburg were were present to
show their apprealation. HollUlaysUunj
.Standard.
All trains w ill stop at Cresson during
the summer season except Keystone Ex
press and Columbian Express. Xew York
and Chicago Limited Express, east and
west, will stop at Cresson only when there
Judg Wilson, of. Clarion, is lying at
the residence of Mrs. Nixon, In this place,
dangerously, and it 's feared fatally. III.
He is suffering from a very large abeess on
the hip. The trouble was felt ten days
ago w hen hn same here to hold court for
Judge White, aud the constant sitting had
tho effect of arcravating it. An incision
two inches long aud four inches deep was
niadii in the hip ou Saturday and it w as
discovered that there was much dead tis
sue which must slough off before a cure
could be hoped for.'- His wife and other
members of his family are here, giving
every attention. Indittnn Mvwmijer.
The erection of marble is the taut w ork
of respect to the memory of departed
friends, and is a custom which has bi'en
followed from the earliest aes of an
tiquity. For many years J. Wilkinson &.
Son have In-en in the marble business in
con- , Eix-Hsluirg and through their energy and
honorable dealings, they have built fur
themselves a reputation for doing their
work in a most artistic manner. Their
work is an ornament to the town as well as
a credit to thems-l.es. We are giving
them no more notoriety than they
deserve, and to prove our assertion, go to
their establishment and see for yourself.
They take pleasure in showing their work,
whether you wish to purchase or not.
They have on exhibition at their works
two car-loads of monuments and head
stones, and in April and May will receive
two car-loads more. They will then have
a large assortment of the latest styles for
customers to select from. They have
arrangements made with wholesale gran
ite dealers so that they can fill all orders
for granite monuments and headstones in
a short time and as cheap as can be done
anywhere. They buy their stock in such
large quantities that they defy competi
tion. They also have the agency for the
Champion Iron Company and are prepared
to furnish all kinds of fencing or anything
in Iron, Persons wishing te purchase any
thing in their line of business would do
well to give them acall before leaving their
order with any other manufacturer, as
they have as fine, if not the finest stock of
marble that ever came to Western Penn
sylvania. Give them a trial and you can
depend upon getting a good job at a fair
priee.
Tax KlaiUlles.
Below will be found an abstract from the
assessment of Cambria county, showing
the valuation of real estate, the number
and valuation of horses, cattle, trades and
occupations, and the amount of tax laid on
the same:
Valuation of taxable real estate
as returned by the assessors
of Cambria county for the
year, f.'.rc,l,.'W7.i0
Number of horses, r.tv,y; val
ofsame 17S.WJ.(KJ
Number of cattle. 7.741; value
of same S1.3j4.00
Value of trades and occupa
tions 4V0.1--J.00
.; 11,773.00
Aggregate valuation
County. tax on above value at
15 mills l 4..v.ri.G2
Amount of money at interest, .f 1,32.S.725.0
Amount hacks us-d for hire.... 5,O.V.uo
; Total for state tax tl.",7s0.U0
State tax on alxive at 3 mills to
j the dollar 4.f1.34
J One-third of the state tax is returned to
I the county to help boar the expense of
I State tax work.
: Number of taxable for lts'.d 1,1M
i There is an increase over the year lV.t of
1.7V1 taxables. 3:7 horses, and 07'J cattle.
There is also an increase in assessed real
estate of f '.n..i7.()0. owtnu principally to
t tho rebuilding of Johnstown. There is
I 13,Ouo.iiO increase In occupation valuation,
making a total increase of J5l9.iiOH.oo, giv
I insr an increase in county tax of $7,704.1-'.
i The assessment also shows that?4.Jls.OO
: more were returned for state tax that is
money at interest, etc., than in lS'.m.
HarrlaKC Ltcrnnea.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued hy the Clerk of tho Orphaus' Court
for tho week ending Wednesday, July 1st.
lyi:
William Stoltz. Chest township, and
Agnes Lilly. Clearfield township.
Paul Beroscak and Mary Toremko,
Johnstown.
Samuel R. Barkliynicr and Lizzie C.
Overdol f, Morrellville.
(Jeorge M. Beers. Altoona Pa., and Em
ma Lant.y, Elder tow nship.
Harry J". Himes and Amelia K. K-eiic,
Johnstow n.
William A. Plnnimer. Crwyle township,
and Ellen Nastle J ohnstow n.
J. C. Darby. Johnstown, and Clara
Koontz, Susquehanna township.
David J. Davis, No. 2, and Ella Mc
i Creary, Johnstown.
I Harry Sheeler and Annie J. Given,
j Johnstow n.
I Alfred Hale and Marion Bobbins, Gallit
1 zin township.
j John Lorris, Johnstown, and Sarah
! Murphy, Adams township.
William F. Jacoby, Stonvcrenk town
ship and A man da Bitner, Jofinstown.
George Gomsack and Agnes Mika,
I Johnstown.
I Judson Long and
i Johnstown.
I John Headman and
Jennie Spangler,
Nellie Itnnn, Lilly.
About Kprlnc Fever.
Who hasn't suffered from this disease?
We say disease ad visibly, for such It is. It
is a general relaxation of the. system that
makes the victim averse to exertion. Un
less the eonstituion is keyed up when these
are passengers to goto get on or off at that symptons appear, some ac jte maiauj at
point. The observation car will bo run on ! tacks tho vulnerable points and life is en
the rear of Pacific Express wes and Day dangered. A good stimulant promptly and
Express rast between Altoonaand Cresson, 1 iroorly used soon tonos up the weak spots,
giving the passengers on these trains a good Leading physicians of the land invariably
opportunity to see tho scenery w hile pas- . recommend the use of pure rye whiskey in
;a;rs. A
1A.T.
n.
" 'dnewjay of last a horso be-
- to sua,,,.! Mates . f Banks town-
'w.!iit ,,,.. Wil.s kiliod by light- I
h,ir- standing hitched to :
'"i ti-. which was struck and the !
'- I'O.L runt ..... A ... - -v . i
1 , u"ii me tree, Kiiica ,
l.'(-""'nly'oimissioti.i-s; is Th,..... '
,.d 'r'"-''s!'iirK. Westmoreland rutin-
', "'' v'udy .evening last from the '
"r t'j m; one-half -.iiiicm rf
'ii..i hi.-h lw.tok during fche morn- l
Ml'".her i. m. i ... ...... . , .
t . ,- " 'urn will! suiciuai
r ' " !!,-,! t... ,
r' I'biM-tVViiija.n wifeand child, of
'..T ' h" ro yisitingriends
fcJ'UlV. for m. . i. .... .
coupie oi wevikS
Mr.
ing uver the mountain.
On Saturday evening Willie Creigton,
aged ten years, was kilh-d atBraddock by
the bursting of a pistol. He and crowd
.of Ikjj-s were playing at Hatinatown. near
there, in the cellar of James Ford, w hen
they found an old horse pistol. The boys
.loaded tho ancient weapon with a heavy
.charge of powder and gave it to Crelghton
ito lire, lie held the pistol against his .
jfitomach, aud the weapon burst, tearing
out the lad's entrails. He fell to the ,
ground a horrible sight, and soon i-spired.
Shortly before noon on Friday at the ,
quarries of Piney Creek, Blair county,
such cases. Max Klein's "Silver Age" and
'Dnquesne" rye whiskies are sold under a
sworn guarantee of purity so that the con
sumer takes no risk "Silver Age" at t l-V)
and "Duquesne" at $1.25 perfull quart
bottle. Mr. Klein also keeps the largest
and choicest stock of brandies, w ines, etc,
i in Pennsylvania. Goods are. sent by ex
j press everywhere. Write for catalogue and
1 prU-e list (mentioning this paper) to Max
i Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny City.
Nlilrrnrrn' Annaal Rennlon.
T1i eleventh annual reunion of the
graduates of the different Moldiers' Or
phans" ischools will take place at Reading,
RMbert Calbort and a gang of men prepar- Pa., August lsth, 1'Jth and 20vh, lS'.tl.
ed ftwo blasts and fired them. One failed Tliese reunions ar very enjoyable and are
t explode. Calbert took a sixteen-foot , looked forw ard to with delhrht hy SixU'en
bar aud prepared to drill it out, when aii ! ers, both male and femah. all over the
expiv'sion followed. A twelve-foot bar state. The different committees are hard
was (driven through his body aud his at work and have mapped outavery enjoy
screMiis are said to have been heard for j able program, having enlisted the services
half a jnlle. Twenty minutes afterward i of the G. A. R. Posts, tne Veteran Legion,
in
'Otlle lo.J-v .iTlmr.v
s.,t' '' Mar -w days fwrth.
VX'. Michia, iL ,ie bope.Xf re-
"1 health.
-,.r; '"'"U- a Urvuv residing nar
iv ' T' 1 ''STtni"-elaud,unty, on M.a
, .'" -UN-d the back f a Hungai,:-
he diiL The deceased was aged thirty-
eight :ars aud leaves a wife and five
children.
Au vhange Is nfcspousible for the fol
lowing: A man wU wanted to kivow
what profusion h' wtild have his son en-
Sons of Veterans" Camps, and some of the
prominent citizens of the city of Reading.
I They exjiect to make this the grandest of
f them all. Full information an he had
ot Jacob A. Gramm, Box 547, Harrisburg,
I'a.. or of the Local Committee, Isaac W.
trect. Reading.
gai
The Hun km
rp-s from 0Me Kausoldv
'" Vld of shnt
rlle
rifi
tei, puthua In a room vith a Bible, an ap- j Hall, chairman, .217 Gley s
pleandadoifcir bill. If to found him w heu 1 1a-
V-i ,1" vrtWtd dow ut refund.
I "'n g ,t hi, gun and 4L(Jt h,n
Jd "".a night Hagerty' Keneral
vvaiouri, ii entereu
J1'"1' number of artiIes car-
Comma leaf ln.
Ebknswko, Pa., July 2, ld.
t.
T , . HI -
('ibHika' tailor sV.,p next
, t' .'r,,li; Jiuo and about a doz-
'Jiioiig ulun. Thi'i-u I- u
tt w h,, Kttutv tiarti.wu,- 1..,.
i c:ir. 1... I i ... . .
;u JTUiinni to justly Is
fc
3 U)
he returnml, reading tle Bible, he would
make a cleryncn outoftim; if eatingthe
apple, a farur, and if interested in the j Ed IK GtmbrUi Fwmtn
uonar oiii, a iianKer. vv nvi he did return,
Jie found the bocr sitting onfjie Bible, w ith
tJie dollar bill la bis pocket, and the apple
a.Vmst devourc4L He madt a politician
ou of him.
A grand plcnS? for tho benefit of the
Catholic church at St. Augustine will b
',l'l.:ii...
Sik: What constitutes a crank? First,
a man that oppose all beneficial cnLer
firiises. tiwond, mak who finds fault with
what all feasible nu n do, and hasn't s-ijto
rnough to eat good hr'td. But the daddy
of cranks is the man w ho eives his consent
t an nterjulsi' and after it is under way
,1. .. . "a mat a lilt cam.
"l';v, ry window ..ill will keep
. . 7;rK r and the remedy of
held In the beautifal grovo midway be- . rever-' himw-If. raises a Jiowl. aud calls
tweeii Chest Springs aud St. Auguttnc on i all tb oil ladi he can fio! to help him
me fourth. J lie coniDi it t-e on arrange
ments have made every provision fur tho
comfort an1 enjoyment uf those w hu at
tend, and from tho proverbial hospitality
out.
KXTKKIHIK.
f be
.3.1 Z'-'r "'"kh-d on the LtHjk stove
more atriugent. But
rlh ot Smlj Exranlaai
oi the people of I hat section, we know that I pursuance of the usual cu-um. the
those who visit them on that lay will be JVnnsjivaiiU Kailnn
delighted. A fine dancing platform, with
Uwlden Wrddlnr.
On Thursday of last wek Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Thomas, of North Ebonsburg, cel
ebrated their golden weddiue, and their
children and many friend sdecidd to make
it a memo! able occasion for the ninrli re
spected coupI. The friends, about one
huudrwd and sixty orroorein nuniU-r, came
and joined in the festivities. Others from
different ivrts of the (Jniou snt letters of
congratulation. The large number pres
ent and the many letters received shows
the respect and esteem in wuich they are
held by their acquaintances. Soon after 11
o'chx'k thoS4- at the first table commenced
to partake of a rich and dainty dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas being at the head of the
table. Dinner lasted till near three o'clock.
While some wore at the table, the others
wen: enjoying themselves, in interesting
conversation and viewing the many pres
ents donalbd. which were arrayed on a
table in the shade by the ladies. The din
ner iM'ing over, the party adjourned t the
shade, where shod and appropriate
speeches were made by Rev. John T. Grif
fith and Alvin Evans. Es).
Rev. Gi illitli sMke as follows:
We mtb lieie iu uy 10 py nor tribute f honor
to our Irknd?, Mr. ami Airs. l hom. Vrjr few
lunrrle.l cnupUs live to r:ebra'e their Koidea
wed.tiDK. Iet ut honor those who deserve It.
"Ana la belure teaiy." Our Irten.ls hare well
Fi-eottb last filty yean of their life in serving
t.od an l humanity an.l now the honor 1 their.
LonK live the kinic and qaeeo of the day " la the
langunce ol their ehll.lren and IrlendJ present,
and those unable join In the celebration. The
lanii unite cl each heart 1": "May their troldei
days te many, and tail ol- aealnec and Happi
ness; let them live no more lor gold but lor OoJ,
friends and 1 nmanity at larye.
Mr. Evans followed in a brief address
and. among other things, stated that "Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas clinic here when his
farm was mostly covered with woods, and
worked bard aud faithfully tomakea com
fortable home for themselves, and they
have succeeded in their aim; that ho was
was very proud of his nationality, and of
Welsh blood circulating through his veins,
as the Welsh are generally hard-working
people, honest, frugal and religious; and
that he was very much pleased to be pres
ent on this eventful occasion." After
reading the reading the list of presents and
doners, on behalf the doners he gave them
over to the honored couple.
A very nice letter came to hand from
Rev. J. G. Thomas, of Vaughnsvillc. ().,
but did not arrive in time to be read by the
chairman.
The following presents were received:
tJold spectacles from tho children; gold
sMH'tacles from Mrs. John L. Edwards;
cashmere diess from the children; table
cloth from Rev. J. T. Griffith and wife;
umbrella from Jonnie au Maggie Thomas;
silver knives from Alvin Evans: silver
forks from Eli.a Evans; silver teaspoons
from Florence Evans; table cover and silk
handkerchief from Mrs. William Hughes:
gingham dress from Mrs. Margaret Ann
Stetfy; pair towel from Mrs. (iri tilth
Griffith; pair slippers from Hosea Evans;
towels aud dish from Mrs. Hosea Evans:
glass dish from Mrs. Richard Gittings; one
dollar from A.l.iio Prvce: uuu dollar from
Mrs. Eliza Pryce; china cup aud saucer
from Sarah' J. Thomas; two china cups
and saucers from Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Griffith: ctiina cup aud saucer from Mary
Edw ards; china cupand saucer from How
ard Edw ards; pipe and tobacco from Well
ington Evans; pipw and tobacco from
George Edwards; piie and tobacco from
Griffith Griffith; silver thimble from Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. J. Evans; gold spectacles
from Mr. and Mrs. Jno. II. Evans. Oil
City: gold dollar from Mrs. Thomas I-w'-is;
tobacco from Elias Edwards: can fish
and half dozen tomatocans from Mrs. Elias
Edwards; shawl from Mr. and Mrs. Evan
Griffith; foot-rest from Annie Evans: pair
of towels from Mr. Hugh H. Evans; table
cloth from Mrs. Rumey; pair towels from
Mrs. Thomas L. Edwards; shawl from
Mrs. Evan Morgan; dress from Mr. and
Mrs, Sohia Apol; jienknife and tablecloth
fiom Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd; glass dish
from CharlieGutward; pair of towels from
Mrs. Eliza Evans; cup and saucer and
lamp from Misses Mollie and Irene Evans;
tobacco from Ed. aud George Marsh; gold
breast-pin from Carl Rivinius; watch
guard from George B. Thomas; handker
chiefs from Mrs. Dan Davis; lamp from
Misses Mollie and Magiiit. Tiblot;rug from
Mrs. John Thomas; glass pitcher from
Mrs. David Griffith; handkerchiefs from
Miss Maud Zahm; handkerchiefs from
Mrs. Sarah A. Rowland: picture frame
from Mr. and Mrs. Gust Bash; dress and
handkerchiefs from Mrs. John W. Jones;
pair of towels from R. R. Tibbot and w ifc;
glass dish from .Vrs. Edwin Reese; one
dollar from .Vrs. Zahm; glass dish from
..Vrs. John R. Edwards; celery dish from
Nannie A. Gregg: picture and mug from
.Vrs. Catharine Price; glass dish from
3i.ss Clarinda Evans; smmii holder from
Richard Owens and wife; tureen from
Sadi Griffith; cano from Thomas Iewis;
gold dollar from Henry Jones; sugar bowl
and tobacco from Jfrs. John J. Davis; cane
from Evan E. Jones. Belsano; pitcher from
.Winnie Reese; dish from .May Davis; two
dollars from David D. Pryce.
We all enjeyed ourselves very much, but
none seemed to feel belter than the heroes
of the day. .Vany more days for them to
enjoy lite here and Paradise in the world
lieyond. Rkv. John T. GitlKKl th.
Ai.kv. J. Evans.
John ti. Gicikfitii.
hil
't Will also Jjeijtfj- i
";'"t mol of cooking.
a good orchestra is one. of the attractions,
whilw dinner and MipiM-r w ill be eryel on
the grounds.
ad Comnanr will sell I
frnrioii ticKci.s nr me fourth of July i
noouav neiwecu an stations on Its sysu-ra
east, of Pittsburg and Lri at rate of two
rents iier mile. The ticket will bo sold on
July ;Vd and 4th. and will he valid for re
turii mull July 7lh. I.l, inclusive.
Obituary.
RHEV. Died at l he. home of t lie Little
Sisters of the Poor ill Allegheny. Pa., on
Monday June .". h, 1S!1, Hon. John S.
Rhey, in the 73rd year of his age.
Mr. Rhey was lxrn in Ebensburg on the
2Jnd of December, lsj'.i, and was the eldest
son of James and Susan Rhey, his father
being a prominent and prosperous business
man of Ebensburg w ho died in 101, and his
mother being still a resident of this pluce.
aged Wi years. Mr. Rhey enjoyed the us
ual educational advantages afforded in a
country town at that day until ho reached
the age of sixteen, when he was sent to
MountSt. Mary'sColloge, Maryland, where
he remained for three years, going from
then- to Jefferson College, Cannonsburg,
where he completed hiseducatioii. In 1KW
he entered Judge Reed's law school at Car
lisle w hieh ho attended for two years, and
in 1S11 was adinitl-d to the. bar. In ll-.'
ho was appoint. -d District Attorney by
Ovin V. Johnson, who was Attorney Gen
eral during the administration of Govern
or David R. Porter, tho office at that lime
being made by appointment as a deputy of
the Attorney General. Ou receiving this
apiMiintment Mr. Rhey removed to Kittan
ning, the county seat of Armstrong coun
ty, w here he resided until uutil ISit, w hen
he returned to Eliensburg. During his
residence in Armstrong county he held the
office of District Attorney for five years,
and in ls-W was elected to the legislature,
re-elected in 1S.M, and again in 1S51. tho
latter year being Hit ted Speaker of the
House.
Ou his return to Eliensburg Mr. Rhey
practiced law uutil ISCh, w hen on tin? re
tirement of the late Judge Johnston from
tho editorial chairof the Fkeemax. ho w as
employed by Mr. H. A. McPike as a writer
and remained with the Fkkkman until
ls.si, when he was elected to the legisla
ture from thiscotinty, and again re-oloctcd
in is..
Mr. Rhey was a man of brilliant attain
ments and had a mind stored with intel
lectual treasures. To sit and listen to his
reminiscences of tb past was a treat bis
friends often enjoyed and the old gentle
man delighted in giving. He was a fluent,
ready talker, and his memory of events
and dates was surprising and could never
be questioned. As a writer he was keen
and vigorous, always ready to champion
the principles and cause of Democracy, of
which party be was an uncompromising
adherent.
After his return from attending th
the sessions of the legislature iu lv9 his
health began failing and continued to
grow worse until, in March last, on ac
count of his Infirmities, he was taken to
the home of tho Little Sisters of the Poor,
in Allegheny, to pass his few remaining
days. He leave to survive him an aged
mother, Mrs. Susan Rhey, of this place;
one brother, Ernest, w ho resides in Min
neapolis; an! three sisters, Mrs. Ann Boyd,
of Paducab, Ky.: Mrs. Mary McCord. ot
Linn, Mo., and Miss Maggie Rhey, of Eb
ensburg. He leaves a wife from w horn bo
separated many years ago, whoso homo Is
at Carlisle, Pa., and one son and throe
daughters. HU remains were interred in
Hi. Mary's cemetery. Pittsburg, on Tues
day last. May ho rest in ieaco.
- m m
CI ear II el I Tawaa alp Itcma.
Mr.J. J. Madden bad hi foot'masbed
by a portion of the roof falling in at the
fire clay mines near Dean.
Tho road machine bought for this town
ship has nt-en tried and proved a success
and those that pronounced it a failure
don-'t know any more about a road ma
chine than a hog does about preaching.
M.
Married.
DARBY KOOXTZ Married at the
Catholic church in iiastines. on Tuesday.
June 3th 11, by Rev. Father Efw in O. ..
B. Mr. James C. Darby, of Johnstown, and
Mii Clara Kuunu, of Suxjuehauna town
ship. The groom above mentioned is our pres
ent efficient aud popular Prothouotary
who feeling that it is not well for man tw
be alone ha concluded to try it double.
That he is correct in bis conclusion we
have no doubt, as bis bride is a youug lady
whose amiable disposition aud aconiplUh
meuts will brighten the domeatic estab
lishment of our friend Dos aud cause him
to wonder at his long delay. We congrat
ulate biiu and his fair bride aud hope they
may long live to enjoy all the com fort and
joy of domestic bliss. Immediately af
ter the wedding ceremony tho eoupla
drove to tho residence of the brido's
mother, where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was partaken of and after re
maining a short time receiving the con
gratulations of their friends went to
Carrolltcwn for dinner. After dinner thu
couple with their attendants drove to this
place, whore they took the 3:3 i m. train
on a visit to several of the Eastern cities.
The Fkkemax office is the place to got
your job printing. Good work at low
prices.
B. L. J0HSST0S. M.J.BCLK. A. W. BUCK.
Established 1872.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
BANK BUS,
EBENSBURG. - PKXN'A.
A. W. BCt'U, 4'aanlr.
EaTABL.lSHBlTlS&8.
Carrolltown Bank,
UAKHOLX.TOWK, PA.
T. A. HAKBAC01l,.Cashler.
General Banting Business Transacted.
The following are the principal feature ot a
general bakKin business :
DEPOSITS
Keceived payable on demand, and Interest bear
ing certificates Issued to time depositors.
LOANS
Extended to customers on lavorable terms and
approved paper discounted at all times.
COLLECTIONS
Made In the locality ant upon all the banking
towns in the United States. Charges moderate.
DRAFT
Issued negotiable In all parts of the United
States, and forelicn exehantie issued oa xll parts
ot Europe.
ACCOCKTM
Of merchant, farmers and other soitotled, t
whom reasonable accomodation will be extended.
Matrons are assured that all transactions shall
be held as strictly private and onndentlal, and
that they will be treated as liberally as geod
banking tales will permit.
Respectfully,
JOIIKNTOX. BtrK A CO.
LILLY
BANKING : CO.,
LILLY, PA.,
JSO. Wl. Ml'LLEN,
CASHIER.
GEXEKAL. 11ANKTN; BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
EIRE. LIKE, ANI ACCIDENT INSCR-ANCE.
A I.T.. THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
LINES REPRESENTED BV U.S.
Accounts of merchants, farmers and oth
ers earnestly solicited, assuring our patrons
that all business entrusted to us will re
ceive prompt and careful attention, and be
held strictly confidential. Customer will
be treated as liberally as good banking
rules w ill permit.
LILLY BANKING CO.,
febMO. Lilly, Penua
ABOCMENT LIST.
Following is a lint ol causes set down tor
arvument at Argument Court to be held July 6,
18J1-
Commonweilth rs. Harvey.
Same . v. Same.
Price -vs. Cartnter.
Flick... vs. Adam.
In te change ot Hoe between K&rrand, Susque
hanna township.
In re contested election in Wilraore borough.
W. J. Kose at Sons vs. Loican.
Fuoliabie Building at
Loan Association vs. Shoemaker.
In re wideclos; Iron street, .loha-town.
Hammer vs. Cauttleld.
Paul vs. Lehman.
Sajlor. vs. Leventry.
In re road In Cambria townsnip.
In re certain streets in Lilly borough.
Miller vs. S. Kwarl a Co.
Karrell... .vs. Weakland.
Bracken vs. McMillan.
Duncan's Administra
tors vk. Innean.
Yoot vs. Yost.
In re read In Clearfield township.
Sbwr.nnhtrr. vs. Hahn.
Weak land ..vi. Cole.
JoMijrhaul . v. Cole.
KtrL.tr:.-.... vs. Cole.
tTe t.r'e I .... -vs. Mdrrain et at.
Plndie vs. Work.
JA.S.C IIABBY.
Proth'y's office, June 2i, 181. . Prothouotary.
"1kT (TICK is hereby iciven that an application
J.1 will te mule to the Oovernor of Pennsyl
vania on t- e tb ri jy ,f July, 18'Jl. by James I.
Caller. WiSiiam V.Callery. Charles 1). Ca.lery.
John Kohl aeteea and Ueonce T. Hamilton, under
an Act of Awmhlj. entitled "An Act tv Provide
lor tne lncor(rtrailon and Herniation ol Certain
Corporation!.." approved April '2lB, 1874, and the
supplements thereto, for the charter of an Intend
ed corporation to be called "The Lbenxbuix
l'anntnv Company,1' the character and object ot
wnicb Is the tnanmaclurtoK and tannins; ol leath
er, and for there porposes to have, possess and en.
oy all the rights benefits and privileges ol raid
Act ot Arsembly and supplements thereto.
OLU.t). WILSON.
July 3d. IK1! 3c Solicitor
THRESHING
MACHINES
A Kpcelaltjr.
Nlmplrsl, Most IlaraMe, Economical and Per.
ea in ue VV aales sao Sjirsstsi; CUant it
Head) for Market.
Tl reah Insr Cns;lnes A lisirae Power.
CaUf mill I Cs' Mtmudard Ira
wrtn ITIIL-L.O plrnsesita generally.
Send fur 111. Catalucae.
A. B. FARQUAR CO..
Prnaa Aarrlrnlt'I Wsrks, Tatrls, Psu
HOTtL LG I1HAMHE.
H. J. SHLTTIO, Proprietor.
Ideated at IiuBaia. Pa., near the B. K. St P.
Kaiiway Uepot. W always endeavor to fur
nish tb best accommodations to busfness men,
pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons In search
ot comfort and quiet will find It a desirable place
to stop. The Table Is unsurpassed and is always
supplied with the bet the market affords, and
all the delicacies of the reason. The Bar Is sup
plied with the choicest ot pure liquors and cisrars
and nothing: but the best is sold. Special auen
tlon given to the care of horses.
H. J. SCHETTIO.
AUMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE.
Leltersot Administration upon the estate ot
Sarah Elizabeth Burke, of Hummerhill township,
Cambria county deceased. Basins; been granted
to the undersUcned, notice Is hereby s;l7en to all
pervous Indebted to said estate to make payment
without delay, and tnore havl k claims or de
mands against the same witl present them .duly
authclicetea fur settlement.
AKTHURS. BCRKE.
Admlnlstra ter of Sarah Eliaabeta Burke, slee'd.
July 3, 18vl.6t.
AlTDITOR,S NOTICE.
In the matter el the account of Joseph Iloa
aboe. assignee of Joseph Mctree.
Havins: been appointed audltoj to make and re
port distribution of the money In the bands ot
the aeuntant. notice Is hereby given that I will
rlt at mv ofliee In the borouvh oi Kbenabunr. oo
Friday. July lOtb, 19I. at 10 'clock, a.
si., when aud where all part'es Interested may
attend. F. A. bHOfcM AK.KK.
Lbecsburs;. junia-St. Auditor
The subscriber offers for rent his farm
in Munster township, alonir tho Hn of the
Eliensburg & Cresson railroad, about two
miles from Cresson. Farm contains about
70 acre, about CO cleared. Possession giv
en on 1st of April. Call on or address the
the subscriber at Loretto. Pa.
JAMES NOON.
Feb. 27, 1WL
FIR SALE.
The underalrned will rell at private sale
pieces of real estate situate In Munster township,
Cambria county. Pa. eonuinlnsr resoectlvely
siity-sla and niiv-tlve acres and allowance. The
pnMrtT Is Improved and in good state of euttt
tlvatinn. and will be sold at a reasonable price
and upon easy terms. For Furtner particulars,
call oa or address Alvin Kvans. Ebensbura, Pa,,
or LUXE KOlXiEUS.
Ueoember 13 , 1890. Loretto, Pa.
FARM FOK SALE.
The subserlber offers for sale the farm for
merly owned by Evan K. Bennaett. deceased, in
Cambria township, three miles north ol Ebenr
bum. The farm contains JI4u acres, about 1V4 of
which are cleared, having thereon a bouse and
barn and a Kood orchard. For particulars call on
or adders. EVAN J. BEN NET 1',
frbl3r Ebembura;, I'a.
r
Lcok out for another installment of H
SIMON'S inducements in our next.
CHALLliS
Larger demand and more selling every day
of those popular fabrics.
Recent fortunate purchases from over
loaded importers enable us best qualities
LOWER PRICES than tver before known.
Special
36-inch All-Wool French Chal
sies. Cream grounds (and a few dark grounds)
neat printings, 35c. (The 50c quality.)
All-wool French Challies, 40c., 50c. and
the very best qualities, black grouuds, w ith
colored printings, Klc. Very stylish and
desirable.
American Printed Challies,
4c. to 25c. and aP. intermediate prico9
with star-like regularity.
All best and special values.
For
Buyers of Dress Goods.
30-inch all-wool Plaid Suitings 25c.
the regular price.)
50-inch Cloth Suitings, mixture 35e.
Our Enormous Spring Slock of Carpets.
Foster's are now fully prepared to meet the demand of suc
of their housekeeper friends as contemplate making the improe
ments in their homes that Spring always suggests. And in this
connection let the fact be recorded that they show as Grand, Var
ied and Excellent a Stock of
Carpets of Every Kind
and description as can be seen in the larger cities. Al behd
thU very desirable state of affairs stands the even more important
particular. THE PRICE.
Also, BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF CURTAINS AMu DRA
PERIES. New Spring Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings now
ready. ANDREW FOSTER.
247 ,t 24'J MAIN STREET. JOHNSTOWN, PA.
?
, U5C.
50-inch all wool Cloth Suitings, Gray,
Brown an Tan mixture, 50c., 75c.
Handsome line of
English Suiting Styles,
Light colots, 30 inches to measure, 30c.t
that would commend themselves If price
was even as 50c.
Write for samples and catalogue.
BOGGS&BUHL,
115,117, 119 & 121 Merel St,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
AUDITOR'S NOTlCfc.
In tb Orphan 'urt of Cambria county.
In tha matter ol tbe tlrt and final aeooant ot
Simon Conrad, ad mlnlrtrator ot Henry t relation",
deceased.
Having t en appointed Auditor nv said court
to re Don di'triDution fil in land in in nana ot
th accountant, notice U herel.y plven that 1 will
vlt at my otnto in too t.omuKn ot tniunrK on
Bataraaj. Jane 27tl. ISSI, at JO o'clock
A. at., lor 111 purK ot JlHcbarif inn tbo datiaa
ot aaM atinolniment. when and where all partle
Interested may attend or he debarred from enm
Idk in on raid tnnd. l Ul rTd.n
eaabar(. Pa-. Jane 12. Wl. Aadltor.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OF
FERED IN EBENSBURG IN
Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes. Oxford Ties and Slippers.
Also, a Inll line of ITats and Caps, Ties and Scarfs, Underwear,
Hosiery, Gloves and Shirts of all descriptions.
Opposite Cambla Hcuso.
J . D. LUCAS,
EBENSBUrtC, PUNrtA.
Assignee's Sale
VALUABLE-
Wool ! Wool !
1 want FIVE THorsAMt pounds ot Wool
ton waibed or nwathed. Very hichept -rlee
will e pa.td. either eaah or merehabdtre.
CAKON LEAH ET.
ma22 2m. Lilly Station, Uambrta Oo.. Pa.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
The nndenlKDed will aell at private cale all
that certain lot of groand altnate la the boroatrh
ot Loretto. I'a.. tr olln on St. Jneeph'a itn et
and bounded on the north by aa alley, and oa tne
onth hy let ot Mrs. Sarah Sal ker and blnar
known and nimbtmi on the flan of aald horoaKh
aa Lot fo. 114. rt-ere is erected on thin lot a
TWO-8TOHY KAME DWlXOINir HOUSE
In aood reair.
Tbi roertr will be aolj cheap on reonMe
teric. E. A. Bl'SU,
Ezecator of Margaret Maicnlre, deoeaaed.
Altoooa. I'a.. Jane 29, 1K?L
THEnrm doing business at fallen Timber as
NOl LEY a. HAMTfcK has been dissolved.
Mr. Harter baa been succeed :d by Michael Me
Meal and the baatne will berealter beeondoet
ed by NOT I.EY &. F.'NEAL, Uh whom all ae
tounlt jiurl he settled. juu5
FARWIING
HT rlrtne ol aa order itrolnir oat of the Court of
Common I'leas or ! amnria oounty, cba .
derstirnej assiarore ot Thomas Ik'tiahoe will ex
pose te public sale on
JIONDIY, JILY CT11, 189!,
AT 03S E O'CLOCK, P. SC.,
JSt tlie Ooxii't Ilouwe.
In Eticusburn, Fa the lollowlnir described Kcal
EaUte. Tic
All teat rerta'n plcee or tract of land situate
artly In the torn n bin ot WasbinKton and 1'or-
aee Cambria county, adjolulnx lands ot James
C Brawley. Jubn Brady's estaie, Usea lnKolds
bj and ether, eontainlna;
148 Acres,
an hirlnc thereon erocted a PLANK KOl'SE.
HAY SHEUand all other necejaarj outbutidiUKa
Ihe a bore land Is underlaid with
YALUIBLE COll SE&FrlS
The Coal and Mineral will be olteretl sepamte
Ir from the Surface, and the rjnrlaee. Coal and
Minerals will also je ottered as a whole, and sold
In the way in which the lst prtre can be altalti-
1. Clear ot all enenmnrance .
TERMH OF MALE:
One third of the purebaae money to he paid oa
the con nrm alien of sale and the balance In two
equal annual payments, with interest, secured
upon the promises. JOHN J. MclHiNNKLl,.
At fiiiirfl ol I'liuDiat Donaiioe.
Porta e, I'a., Jane 6, isil.
fF you want the news read the Ekaw
L I. 00 columns a year.
0. A. LANGBEIN,
Manufacturer of and Iiealer In
ALL KINDS of HARSESS,
kiODLKS BHIDLEM, WHIPS,
COLLIES HARNESS OILS, BLAffiTS,
Ktbes. t"1y Nets, Currr (3uinbs, etc, etc.. Ke
palrina Neatly and frc.mptly dune. All work
KUaraiiteed to a;lte satlstacticn.
-Shop Ilarkers Kow on Centre street.
apri2U
VSSHJNEE S NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas Pnna
lioe. of rortaice, latut rla county. I'a. by ded ot
voluntary aaalKuuiebt. baa a Mtcned to the un
denstKned. to trust lr the tenht of the creilora
O' the said Thomas iKmaboe, all the tal tute
of the said Thomas l)uttb t. Ail rrur.s In.
dented to said Thomas iHmahoe are hrrchr ro
tltied to make payment without delay, aud tt.o.
hiTiniC clalns against the aaoie will pent
tbem, properly authenticated, tor settlement to.
we. j. j. ji in rs.- t.j.L.,
As'tgnce of Thomas Ii.nu(e,
I'ortaie, ra.,Msy ;vih. lswi.
M. D. K ITT ELL.
Attor n e,y -r r - j 11 w 9
EBEKSDntll, PA.
Office in Armory Hulldinn. opp.Coort House.
e A1TXUN'EY-AT-LAW.
EuEHurKt. I'm i.
"Special attention plven to cl-iius f"r fen.
tou Huunty. etc. ch7
ONALD E. DUFTON.
ATTtJKN EY-AT LA 7.
aMfOtnee ia Opera House, Centre street.
D
EO. M. I'E APE,
ATI'OKNli.AT I.a.w.
EHKVHHi-na. I'anva.
tiITlce on Centre street, near Hull.
G
H
II. MYERS.
aitih:
'JV-AM.AW.
'tnre I a Ci II' tia-le f.vw.un t n.ire rtrrct.
I,
(.1
fl
n
;ii