uu .B:1 ' CAMBRIA CO., PA. AUOL'ST 7. ISM. Frgk rowers, of Cresson. was la ln wU Thursday. Tl chustiiut crop this season has ev rv indication of being a largn one. Mis LInJa Jones, of Kane, McKean Pa., i visiting relatives in Ebensburg. Tin' Fukkvan office U the. place to et your Job printing. Good work at low Mr. Susan Rliey, of this place, on Fridav of last wefk," celebrated her 90th birthday. Th" liit. 1 1- weather of th past wwk is bud for farmers who have not got their bay all '"- -Th' I!nihcr)iool of Jocoiiiotive En- till hold a picnic at 2!ncvan on Ainriisl -".'nd. Mr. and Mrs. I.orh. of Ohio, are visit inK the latfr's sister, Mrs. Edward Grif tith, f this place. It is slated from experience that If Canada thistles are cut down in the old of the m"' they die. !.!. C. A. Mef.ionia.le and John Lah'ey. both f UHy, were in town for a f.-n hours on Thursday. Mr. Linn Fat?an, of RraddM-k, a for mer KlH iishtirg boy, spent a lew days in town this week visiting friends. A little twin boy of Mr. Edwin Ilurr. fwrd. of Cambria township, died on Satur day morning aged about eight months. Mr. Melancthon Evans, of Altoona, former ly of this place has been selected as mail carrier In the First ward of that city. A little Scottdale girl 8 years old, died thr othe r day from the effects of a-liimp f chrniiig gtini swallowed two years ago. Tin- property of Alfred Lane, a largo brick manufacturer of Altoona, has been seized by the Sheriff for the benefit of credi tors. -Mr. William Kichardson, Jr., an en gineer on the 1'. R. R., who runs from Con emantfh to Gallltzln, was here on Sunday Usitiii his parents. Prof. T. T. Morrell, for many years a chemist of the Cambria Iron Company, at Johnstown, has resigned his position with the coin puny. The. rallaoads of this country' now have a passenger black-list, which In cludes the names of all person who loaned passes to others, or In any way abused t he i r pri y I legi. John Kinney, a resident of Johnstown, was founJ dead in bed on Monday morning. The deceased was thirty-five year of age. J unmarried, and formerly kept a saloon on Washington street. The coal and coke work of the Clear field Coal Company at Tyler, threo miles from PenEeli, in Clearfield county, have been started full, with heavy orders booked. Some two hundred men have been given employment. . - John Shaffer, of East Conemaugh, Thursday sold his lumber yard to E. It. Cresswell, the well known Ebensburg con tractor whose mill ther was recently de stroyed by fire. The consideration is not known. JohimUnvn Heruld. If the necessary arrangements can In made with the managers of the Cresson Jfc Coal port railroad, a special train will be run on that road ; to connect with the special leaving Ebensburg on next Tues day evening, the day of the races. . If you wish to have fine tomatoes and plenty of them, cut back all the leading shoots from three to six Inches, and remove all sprouts from the base of the stem. There will be an important gain in easi ness, productiveness and size of fruit. Wm. Patterson, a farmer of Unity township. Westmoreland county, while out riding Saturday morning, was thrown from his horse and his foot caught in the rein. The unfortunate man was dragged for a long distance and he sustained In juries from 'vhich he will die. John Kookich, of Johnstown, while walking on the coke trestles at the old blast furnaces on Friday, lost his balance and fell a distance of twenty-five feet, crushing his skull and receiving othr in juries which will likely cause his death. Kookish is about 25 years of age and un married. Somerset is the only one of the eighteen counties In the Internal Revenue district that will receive any benefit from the bounty on maple sugar. Over four hnn dred farmers in this county have made ap plication and none has heen made from any of the other counties in the district. Somem Herald. Frank llurgraff. a thirteen-year-old boy of Johnstown, was struck by a street car which he tried to board while in mo tion on Friday last, and thrown under the wheels. His left leg was badly crushed between the ankle and the knee and after being taken to the hospital, the physicians I). Y. Schreconsost. Tuesdav. brought ' mas-fcMeat sA ftarr Itesna. in a cow from his former home, at Plum- T ,iT:R T'.'t., August 2, Tille, that Is a freak of the first water ' Har--' C-.'-f hia Zrc.iunn: She is 16 month old and weighs 2i. pounds. ' IkabSib: As your paper Is welcomed She is about three feat high and Is fat and I every week by many people la this cMoo, plump. This minature cow gives a gallon j hope yon will find room for the following . tr t-:t 1 ..9 tklu u.111 -Mr. i . ... .v.... o. -... found Jt lwpssa t) anipiltate tho Injtirod resume his od position as shipping clerk , .,,.. .... , . ' , - i. . i ii . 'member. It .s thought the boy will recov- II t 1111 V i ail li r numn 1 11 ifuuiiiunu nc first of January next. On Thursday of last week a two-year-old daughter of Uenjamin Runn, of Johns town, fell into a bucket of hot water and win scalded to death. On Friday July 31st the stores of Wood, Morrell i Co., in Johnstown. Hollidays fcursrand Ilenniugton were transferred to tbe lYnn Traffic Company. Mr. K. J. Harvey, of East Conemaugh, accompanied by his wife, drove up to ' Etwnsburg. on Sunday and paid a short visit to s.mie of his friends. -In a game of bull at this place on Mon day between the Ebensburg club and a dub from (iallitzin, the home team came out victorious. Score, 13 to 11. -Mr. Isaac Wissi tiger, of East Cone mauuh, formerly of Ulacklick township, was in town on Wednesday on his way Xurth for the purpose of buying stock. l'. M. ISrown and wife, Joseph Pringle Midwife, and 0. 15. Wilt and wife, all of Wilinore, are at Detroit, Michigan, In at tendance at the Grand Army encampment. Hurry White Jr., John Laughlin, Ross flutr.m and Alex M. Stewart, Jr., all of Indians, are spending a few days In Ehcns-. buri?. tin Tuesday nijzht the helper attached to Philadelphia Express east ran over and killed a Hunpariau named Peter Herman at C.alliUin. The body was badly muti lated. Mr. Joseph Garman, residing in Al legheny county, near ICraddock. accom panied by his daughter, visited his brother. Mr. John (tarman the latter part of last week. Samuel Louther w as brought to jail on Wednesday to undergo a sixty-day sen tence for obstreiierous conduct at the Pennsylvania railroad station in Johnstown. P.uni a little sulpher in the fller and room-of n house once in a while. It will conunie and kill unpleasant odors and de stroy alldiscasc germs with which it comes In contract. An is-foot vein of iron ore has boon dis.ov. red in Lebanon, an assay of which ho it to contain ft.", to TCI twir rnt of imn. U is thought to he the richest vein Id the world. Mr. William M. Jones, formerly of this p.a.e. ,ut for several rears past a resident r'f Aueslwnv ami doing business in Pitts- Our. pent a couple or days In town the fur part of the week. Ti.c largest ingot of metal ever made to 'A.-country w as cast In a sand mould at Carrie, phjpps tt CoX Uraddock Mill. It m,isi. red inches wide and 23 inches thick, and weighed .lnno lbs. Mr. W. R. I)inmore,of Punxsutawney, hn , weed Mr. I). H. Kinkead as Depu ' (.'"lector of Internal Revenue In this strict. viit1 this place on Tuesday In the dScUrge of his official duties. -t.dur.J. YY. KilJufr. of the Gallilzin '""'"'t"r acum pa tiled by his brother-ln-M' IHuiel Carney, of Munster town ''P. wa t(,wn on jion,iay anj while pid the Far.KMAN a brief visit. t,J'bV,rn"r ,a,,is"n and Prty left Bed '"IMsndjj. on tnclr return on jr'vls from that place to Harrisburg. pd;iy n!Kht was spent In Shlppensburg nn i Wodnosday the party took dinner -M-ssr,. M,.Fadden A Co., the railroad .!" v tors. h are building a portion of : 'lsd fnn Marx's Mills, have r! '1" Id ingwst of Miss Ann Mc ., '", " "'"'dene on High street, and are i,svTr,1"I'l" rs in considerable numbers rrtn..l'l'Lr''4 at various points in this The on I.i V ; . . ,i A . .. n etern , their crons In .nnu.iir.nr.j. Ka. tr,.,. "wierwisenave uone so. 'ritutrrtn. In J."' Sj,,,h rk railroad was vZ, i h''ws ' wk. The road s. , l l-' n,,,0!, 1,m nd ru,,!l through -d't..L "k ,kk,' or here the lake - -r "i mm i.u mue or rscaip rr. A voung burse Udonging to Mr. Web Griffith, hitched to a buggy, started on a run while Mr. Griffith was a short distance away from it on Monday, w hen near the opera house, and following Centre street turned west on High stiet to Julian street, where It turned to Sample and stopped at Dr. Griffith's stable. The buggy and har ness were badly demoralized, but luckily no one was hurt. -, The Somerset Dcmorrat says: Judge William J. Uaer, on being interviewed at his home here with regard to the rejiort sent out to the papers from Itexiford. that he refused to he a candidate for re-eUction, said: I am not going about seeking a nomination, for I do not think It in char acter with the position I occupy. If my fellow -citizens desire me again to be a can didate I shall certainly not decline." This settles the question so far as Judge Itaer is concerned. . ' - Judge Easly, accompanied by Ximrod McElcar, left to-day (Monday) for Arm strong county, to visit his brother Casper, who lives on the old homestead. It has been forty years since the Judge saw his brother,'-lu Is now eighty-six years of age, and the Judge himself eighty-fottr. Can any one imagine the emotions that will i possess these two venerable men when they ! shall look Into each other's face after so many years and probably for the last time . on earth? Johnttown Tribune. I A Man in Jefferson county who had a j sick cow wanted to get her tip. Not being able to do so with his own strength, he! fixed a blanket under her, attached his hay carrier and hitched on the old horse, which had not forgotten the distance he had to go todeliver the hay and didn't pro pose to stop short. He 'drew thejnld cow up to the top of the barn where the track carrlinl her over an empty mow, when the blanket gave away and dropped heron the empty logs, breaking every bono In her body. We are under obligations to our friend John Ricketts, of Reade township, for pre senting us with a fine basket of peaches. Th.i peaches arrived here on Monday and, as the express man remarked when he de livered them, "they were the best looking peaches brought to town this year." The Fkkkmax force sampled tnem and the ver dict was that the express man knew what he was talking about. The peaches were raised by Mr. Kicketts on his farm In Reads township and we havobeen told that his crop w jll be about seventy-five bush- r els. - ; ' ' . The contract for grading that jart of the new railroad across the summit at StrittmattT's, which for some reason only known to the railroad officials, was with held at tbe time the balance of the road was let, has been awarded to Charles Mc-Frddi-n, of Philadelphia, w ho has now the contract and Is a work on part of the road near Ruck's mills. It is said that work on of rich milk twlco a day. Mr. Schrecon gost will exhibit her at the fair this fall. Indiana (Pu.) Gazette. A committee of Old Portage Railroad ers have Issued the following: "It has been talked of for some time past among some of the Old Portage railroad men and a number of their younger friends in this city that they take a tramp over the Old Portage road from the Summit to Uolli daysburg, and it is decided that those wishing to take this trip will meet at the Logan House, Altoona, in time for the goat on Saturday morning, Augusts, and report to Andrew Purcell. sr., Frank Fee, 1. A. Reagan. 1". McTamny, Richard Sharp. Geo. Mcintosh, Paul Sharp, Committee." At Keystone Hill, a Small mining vil lage in Clearfield county, on Wednesday morning of last week, Reuben Wllkings, who boarded with John Wilson, struck Mrs. Wilson on the back of the head with a base ball bat, making an ugly fracture of the skull from which she may not recover. Wllkings thinking he had killed the woman then went up stairs and cut his throat severing the wiudplM but not the juglar vein. He will likely get well as he is receiving the best medical attention. Should he recover he will 1m; taken to the Clearfield jail to await trial. The cause of the trouble is said to have originated in Mrs. Wilson, telling Wilkings tha he would have to find another boarding place. Many good housekeepers do not know that the most delicious jelly can be made of fruit skins and cores, such as are usual ly thrown away. There is more gelatinous matter around the core and skin of all fruit than in any other part. The skiu of peaches with a few pits added, boiled in as little water as possible, strained and made up with sugar, pint for pound, yield a most delicious red jelly. A good jelly may be made wf apple skins and cores, though it is improves in flavors and jellies more easily if a small quantity of the cores and skins of quinces are added to it, A very excellent jelly is made of grape skins and quince skins- in about equal quantities. Pear skins contain less gelatinous matter than any other fruits, but if u.scd in connection with quince skins will make a fair jelly. Sister DeSales.In the world Miss Theresa Latterner, died at the convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph, in this place, on Monday, aged about 30 years. The deceased was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lattner, both deceas-d. of Altoo na, formerly of Ebensburg, and eutt-n-d the convent in this place about thirteen years ago. For the past live or six years the de--cas4d has been stationed at Straitsvillo, Ohi is located, but returned to the convent in this place last spring in the hope of recu perating her health, which was delicate. She continued failing, however, and passed away on Monday evening. Sheissur vlved by two brothers, John Latterner, of Munster township, and Charles, of Buffa lo, New York; and three sisters, Mrs. M. J. Penny and Mrs. Joseph Shearer, of Al toona, and Mrs. Frank Klise, of Canton, Ohio. ! Items. ' Harvest is pretty nearly over and I am pleasod to say that the crops n pr good. Oat is ripening fast and the corn will oon he ready for the coons.' Miss Itarbara Hindstiua, of Pittsburg, has been stopping with Mr. John Duman for some time past, enjoying the fresh mountain air. Mr. Joseph Miller, of ltarr township, has left for Jeanette on a business trip. He in tends building a large hotel In that town aud we wish hi in success in his undertak ing. Mr. 'Andrew Kirsch. of Barr township, has greatly iniprvsl the appearance of his p.-emlses by the erection of a handsome paling fence around his house. . M Iss Katie Long and hex brother, of St. Augustine, were visitors at Mr. John Har vey's last Sunday. ' " Mr. John Rupert Springer is stopping with his father, Mr. Joseph Springer. He will likely stop with him twenty-one years. Mr. Jacob 1 taker, of Pittsburg, is visit ing Mr. Joseph Priser. He is out on a fishing and hunting expedition, and if he can rival our friend John Egor in tho fish ing business he will be doing well. Messrs. John Reddlnger and John Frank started for South Fork with the former's drilling machine where he has been en gaged to put down test wells for coal. Mr. Frank Peters, of Harr township, is building a fine dwelling house and has it nearly completed. Miss Mary Rehr, of Philadelphia, is vis iting her parents, Mr.- and Mrs."' Joseph Rehr, of liarr township. Mr. Frederick Lambour, of New York, who is engaged as a book-keeper for a large carriage-building firm in that city, and who has been visiting in Nick town for some time past, returned to New York last week. Mr. Joseph Priser Is preparing to build a large frame barn on his premises. Mr. Leo Miller and Miss Cassie Miller, of Jeanette, are visiting their parents In Harr township where they intend remaln- j ing until the first of September. They In- tend to return to Jeanette where Mr. Mlll ' er exp-cts to work in tho glass works. ' Mr. Henry Duman has shut dowu his steam saw mill for some time past. Mr. Augustine Parrish, of Barr town ship, with a crew of men is busy roiling and cleaning up a fine clearing which he intends sowing in wheat this fall. Mr. Wentclin Duman, is following Mr. Kirsch's etatnple and is also redding np a clearing. Scribbler. BrMki ihe lek Picker. The following we clip from the Pitts Tm. " B rooks is well known in Ebens- where a convent of the same order i burg, as he was here several years ago. selling locks and lecturing on tbe street: ; Sidney .Brooks whe was arrested on Thursday for picking a lock, holds the title of champion in that line, and is ail In teresting figure. Brooks has stolen a large amount of goods during his 2."i years ear ner. He Is iiow held for stealing a $35 suit of clothes from Engineer Charles Hood, of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. He had them locked iu a compartment of his cab The prisoner admits having - been on Hood's engine, but declares that he is In nocent. . , '. , ; Brooks was born In Uniontowti. Pa., 41 years ago and became an expert railroad engineer. He held several good positions.. He beeaino known In' almost every -city in the United States.- He became general agent for the Inventor of a burglar proof door and window lock who lived at Irwin. Pa. He made big money by this and Brooks shared tho profits. Agents were sent out all over the United States. Ho next gave public exhibitions of his skill as a picker of locks. .'.He could do the work with wooden toothpicks. His. street lec tures were followed by numerous small robberies. Stores and houses were entered.- It was thought that Biook's lectures A certain young woman of near Greens burg ran away from home some time ago, and although searched for far and wide, she could not be found. About tho same time a young man, rather delicate looking, made his apearance at a farm house about ten miles from the girls home and applied for work, saying he could do any kind of i farm work. The farmer hired him and he proved to he an excellent worker. Things were running along smoothly until ono evening the young man engaged in a game of ball with other young fellows, and in running to catch a ball, iu the excitement of the play, he stumbled and fell, cutting his head on a stone. He was carried into t he house and a physician summoned, who that the farm hand was a woman. The had lvithe hart rharactw t-Iue to ue in ope ning iocks wiiiioui Keys, suspicion never rested on Brooks at the time. Dnr- farmer and his family were astonished at the revelation, but their astonishment was increased when they discovored that sho was none other than the young woman who had run away from home, an account of which they had read. This woman was ient home and is now married. Qrccns burg Pre. The erection of marble is the last work of respect to the memory of departed friends, and is a custom which has been followed from the earliest ages of an tiquity. Kor many years J. Wilkinson A Son have bt-en in the marble business in Ebeusburg and through their energy and honorable dealings, they have built for 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 themselAcs. We are giving them no more notoriety than they deserve, and to prove our assertion, go to their establishment and see for yourself. They tako 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 It dealers so that they can fill all orders for granite monuments and headstones in a short time and as cheap as can be dono ing six years ne earned 75,000 he lost. He lost, also, valuable crty at Moringslde. He Is single. which prop- Tsk Ho fkancH. During the present heated term, sur rounded by impure water and subject at any moment to epidemics why risk your health, your happiness and probably your life, when a simple, pleasant and most ef fective preventative to human affliction 'Is at your command. Physiciansevery where and nurses will promptly assure you of the advantage of good, pure liquor, such as Klein's "Silver Age" or "Duquesne" pure ryes. Goods that are without a compeer in the market, and the boast and admiration of everyone Ustlng them. Ask your drug gist or dealer for them. The "Silver Ago" sells for $1..10 per full' quart, and "Du qnesne" for $1.25. If they do not keep It send to the reliable wholesale liquor house of Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny. Yon will find pure Gnckenheimer, Finch, Overholt and Gibson ryes, either at 11.00 per quart or six bottles for f j.ooi A complete catalogue a price list will be maiW on application. it,., tiinn.il nri. !CtptlTN.ItiipTd n ( n ft. rolltown road, will be commenced in a few ! J-n- They buy their stock in such TV principal traffic on th. mnA Uluber u.w t Mr. J..k- l-i, , r oi k, Mr, days, and after the men get under gronnd ' will be prosecuted day and uighk uutil fin- j ished. . ' ' '. The "Home Fascinator Company," of Montreal, Canada, which has been offering i prizes throughout the country to the per son sending the largest correct list of Eng lish words of not lestt that four letter con structed from the letters contained in "The World's Fair," turns ont to he a fraud. Their mode of operation Is to notify their victims that they haveN-en awarded a sil ver tea set worth one hundnsl and twenty dollars, and asking for $4.90 to pay the cost of packing. After receiving the $.!, that is the eud of iu We have heard of several parties in this county who have been vic timized. William . Wolverton, President of Mau's Baggage Express Company, of New York City, came up from Cresson on Wed nesday and returned on the 3:35 train in the afternoon. "Billy." as he was known about thirty-five years ago, lived in Elens burg with the late James Ross, and is 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 to purchase any thing In their line of business would do well to give them aeal! before leavingtheir 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 ran depend upon getting a good job at a fair prion Elecaat Paabloa Blts. The new fashion journals. "La Mode." "La Mode le Paris,'' and Album des Modes," published by A. McDowell A. Co., 4 West IHh street. New York, are the most elegant of their kind ever brought t our notice. The styles are drawn by the best artists: and the bowks are produ.ad by ri val houses in Paris, each trying to excel the other In the character of its publica tions. Formerly they were printed only In French, but they are now printed in English for the benefit of American read ers. These journals furnish tbe stvles one montn in advanceof any other similar pub- . T. A. Sharbaugh, t.V.rr . rU"h- M- A- Sharbaugh, " k v ' R- M- shKhand A. R. 'of 'r -..J r" Mrs- J- W. Sharbaugh. C;,7,'"WM Wednesday in at- TV. morning P, .. . lr'"'k barn 111 Hi'liaiia ter DeSales. of lat week of William ridh.T niy, setting It on rn.ngit to the ground wi.hlts ""Itenu, yars i.O). consisting of a good oart aaa a lot of i.o, estimated farming at about vas issncd from s..,, rter :-nhr' T,r,n:,'ntt"n-lslmrg to tl oning niirg h th torn puny, of this principal ofllc- In IMt. stock. lUIII.I . ' .-"ry. Willi.,,, V. Callery. "fl'i,,.. r n1 John UohviMOein. t.,,..,. .Tr-'"n,':-org.. T. Hamil,.... ''aioial known aud remembered by a numlier of j lications; and they have a practical de- (-i no. -i! i, in men lessons are given eacn month on how to make dresse, etc. The i admirable fashions, the lessons In dress making, and the givingof styles one month I earlier than heretofore are strong points in favor of these fashion books, causing them to lie called "the favorites." Theso ex cellent publications ran be obtained from all newsdealers. the older residents. He Just returned from London. England, a few days ago and finding his family were stopping on the mountain at Cresson joined them at that place, and feeling anxious to see some of his old time friend took a run up to Ebensburg. Captain TL. 11. McCormick, of Cherry tree, who has been spending a few days visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jesse Bolsing er, of this pi act, gives an Instance of tho change In land values In the north of this county. A few years ago Messrs. nopkins A Irwin owned a five hundred acre tract in Susquehanna township, known as the "Whlppoorwill" tract. After cutting off all the timber, then valuable, the firm of fered the land tor $l,om, but could find no buyer. They afterward sold It for $l,5no. It was again stripped of timber and after f"w years was sold for f .,om, the purchas ers making considerable money out of the timber then standing. And now, six or seven year after, the present owners han. j refund v.uuj f.jr thecoiil under the ldi,d, Tw JtaBatwB eirla. Pittsburg papers say detectives visited a Seeond-avenne honse. In that city on Tuesday afternoon . and took therefrom Lizzie Bradley and May Lilian Johnson, two rather pretty girls, who were inmates of that place. At the lock-up the two girls gave their ages " as " eighteen years, though they don't look, to be a day over fourteen, j ': ' The Johnson girl claims that her father was a boss in the Cambria Iron Works, at Johnstown, and that her entire family were drowned in the flood. She happened to be away from home at the time, and was, therefore, the only surviving mem ber. The Bradley girl stated that her folks are still living In Johnstown. Both girls were locked up and their people at Johns town notified by telegraph of their arrest. Inspector McAleese thinks tho girls are not over 10 years of age. fair KmUrn. Four horses from Allegheny City are en tered for the races at the Fair grounds on the 11th. Mr. Joe Duabin, of Fallen Tim ber, has alsoentered a horse for the running race. It Is said that two horses from Carroll town will be entered for the races to take place next week. The Directors of the Agricultural Sicle tg on Monday next will give out the con tract for building one hundred stables on the Fair grounds. The Directors have contracted with the the proprietors of a steam "merry-go-round" to bring tlndr "machine" on the grounds during the Vnir. Harrises Umimi. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, August 5th, lrtil: Peter Furman and Anna Karlanko, Johnstown. Herman Oyler. Johnstown, and Sue Miller, Bedford county. John W. Htleman. West Taylor town ship, and Nancy E. Smith, Lower Yoder township. . . Robert Lincoln - Bender and Ellen F. Churdon, Delaney. - George A. Markley and Maggie S. Ja iwby. Walnut Grove. Justin Zelim Thiebund and Mario Mow rie, Johnstovcn. George K. Kline, Indiana, Pa., and Sarah M. Morley. Johnstown. William E. Govler, Scalp Level, and Ad aline M. Clark, Adams township. Joseph Stahr and Lena Brosig, Johns town. Thomas A. Douahav. Irvona. Pa., and Kate G. Dunphy, Dean township. Abr. Buzzard, of Bedford county, went to the barn to fcd bis stock on Sunday last, and on reaching bis hand Into the feed box was bitten by a copperhead snake in two places. By the- prompt application of remedies and copious draughts of whis key, be overcame the poison, but suffered Intense agony from the Idles for several days. r '. - -j , , For neat aud cheap job printing try till - office. ' : An honest politician; a newspaper that basn t tns largest circulation; the fellow who get llck-d la the scrapping match: the girl who refuse an eligible offer of marriage; the merchant who does not car ry tbe iargctit stock and sell at the lowest prices; the boiler that was not all right just before the explosion: the farmer who doosn't rai" tbu hnest stock and the het crops in his neighborhood; a dude with brains; a banker who favors Farmers' Al liance principle, and the man that know when the old gun is loaded. LOST I Ratweea tb (tore and tb lumber ysrd i of A. Stiittmauar. la fcbaatbanr, m pocket book containing a nm ot ntoavy Thaftadar will ha !kamll rewarded by rrtamlnc tn mm te tb owner. U.U SHIN EFELT. Assignee's Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BT vlrtao of order of tbe t'oort ot Cosmos PIooj ol t'mbrl ooanty. Fennsylrnala. to me directed. 1 will oxpoao to public .) on tho promise oa SATURDAY, AUG. 22, 1891, at 10:90 o'clock, a. v., tbe following deneiibed ileal Estate situate la Washington towatblp. anbrle eoanty PenaaylvaaU. lying eloeo to the Pennsylvania railroad, and a abort d Iudco eet ot tbe C reason Italian, bonadod and deartbed aa !olk. vis: A lot l around known and numbered as Lot No. Son tbe plan ol lota laid out by 2ienel S lattery, bearlnnla at a peat oa a street, tbeaee by aald street soota 00 dearreee eat 60 leet to a post; tbenje south XT degrees west 120 loet to a tos t, en aa alley; tbcncebysaid alley north 6K deatrees west 50 leet to a post: tneo.ro by lino ot Lot No. 4. belong loir to Joba S narer. north Ti de grees ean 120 loot to the i.lnee of bedouin bar ing thereon erected a TWO-STUKY 1KAME Store-Biiildin, and STABLE and other OUT BUILDINGS, all in good repair. Also a lot ol prmuad kaowa and aambsred as Lot No. oa aald plan of lots, heerinnlna; at a post oa a 30 loot street, tneaea north M dearees west 50 loet to a post; thence sooth HT decrees west 1X0 loot to a 'JO loot alley; thence sooth 64 dee-reee east SO leet te a post, corner ol Lot No. 4. owned by John Slnarer; taence by aald lot el John Sing er, north 37 decrees east 130 leet to tho place of beerlnnlns;. Kzeeotln aad I as el i Ins; all the Goal and oth er minerals in and under the said two desirlbed tots ot irroond with all tho asaal aad necessary rights and prtTlleejee. the same banns; boon re served and excepted before said lots ol around ware conveyed to M. T. McDonald. TUMOroAUl Tea per cent, ot purchase money to ho paid la hand at tbe time ol sale; tho balance of oao-thtrd at the eonAneatlon ol sale; ane-thtrd In sla months, and one-third la twelve months from tho eoanrmatloa of sale. Deterred I aymeats te bear Interest and to be seewred by judgment nond aad mortgage ot porohsor. E. H. FL1UK. Arsla-eee of M. F. McDonald, ot as. Altoona, Pa.. July St. IKl-St- AHMSTRATOR'S SAL Mineral Right -AM SURFACE! BY-VIRTUE of an order Iwuloa ont of tbe Or phans' Court ol Cambria county, the ander slarned a 111 expose to publle sale at the Ashrllle Hoaso. la tho borough ol Ashvtlle. Pa. oa . TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 11, at 1 o'clock. T. Mm tho follow ins; Mlaeral and Sur laoe rights: All tho Coal aad Mlaeral riant la an that cer tain tract ot load sltaale In ftaJllista township, t:ambrta eounty. Pa., ndjotnlnc lands ef the Al toona tkal A Coka Uotnpany ' James Hanlln, Mar tha gelbert aad others, oontaiatns; 4KB Acres, MOKh. OR LESS. Also, all tho surface of all that certain traet of land situate In Dean township. Ctan-U county. Pa., adjoining- lands of Lake MeOuIre, It 1 chard Elder. Elizabeth Trailer aad others, containing $3 Acres, MORE OK LESS. Trrwaa of Bsalct One-third of the purchase money to be paid on ceaarmaUon of sale; one thlrd In ono year, and one-third to remain a. Ilea upon upon said properties, and the Interest thereon to bo paid annually to McCnlro. widow ol James N. MeXinlre, deceased. Deferred payments te bear Interest and to ho aeearod apoa tbe premises by bond and nortsras:e. JOHN A. M'UUIRE. Administrator of James N . MeOalro, decease 1. Ebonsbarg, Pa., July ITth, 1SM1. B. L. JOHNSTON. M.J. BCVK. A. W. BUCK. EaTABLisaaa 1871. Johnston, Buck & Co., BANKERS, EBENSBURG. - - - PESN'A. A. IT. BUCK, Caakler. EsTABUaaaDlMS. Carrolltown Sank. CAKKOLLTOWIt, PA. T. A. HAKBACOIT.tCstahlar. General Banting Business Transacted. The following are the principal features of a general paaalng business DCPOSITI Kaeatrod payable an demand, aad Interest bear ing cejrtlficaxes Issued to time depositors. LOAM Extended to customers oa fsTorable totms aad approved paper discounted at all times. COLIJECTIOHa Made la tho locality aad apoa all tho banking towns la tho United La tea. Charges moderate. DBAFTS Issued negotiable la all parts of the United States, and loreljca exchange Issued oa all parts of Earora. ACCOFKTS Of morehaats. farmers aad others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that aJl transactions shall be held as strictly prlTate and confidential, aad that they will be treated as liberally aa good banking rales will peralt. i ; Respectfully, JOHHRTOH. BUCK eft CO. LILLY ; BANKING : CO., . LILLY, PA., - JBO. M. BJl'LLEH, . -4 CASHIER. A GENERA r. BANKIXfJ BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR-ANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES REI'BFSENTEI) BY US. Account of merchants, fanners and oth ers earnestly solicited, assuring our patrons that all business entrnstvd to ui will re celTa prompt and careful attention, and be held strictly confidential. Customers will be treated as liberally as rood banking rules will permit. LILLY BANKING CO.. febMXX ' . Lilly, i'enna. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. ' 3 Lettorsol Administration upon tha aratt ol Sarah Elisabeth Burke, of South Fork borough, Cambria eoaoty deceased, haying been granted to tho anderslaraed, notice Is hereby gl7cn to all persons Indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those hart g claims or de mands against tho same will present them, duly anthODUcataa lor settlement. AKTHUBS. BURKE, Admlnlitra tor of Sarah Elisabeth Barks, dee'd. - July a, ltxl .su - TJWKAY NOTICE. A j Came to tha premises of tbe Mbaertber a White tewnsblp. Oambrta oooaty, aboat the loth of July, 1M1. oaa stray boll, black aad white rpotted , about It months aid. Tha owner Is re quested to tons tor-ward, prove proper, ray chances and take htm away, otherwise ha will be disposed of according te law. Jaly24.lMi.St. ADAM.BdCH. WASHINGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGE, ;. -. i. . wssuisuTos, rA. . , Tha sist yaar bcaias Sept. IS. Classical, Latin Scientific and Scientific courses ol ttudr. fro narttory lept. conducted by tho OoUogo Faculty. Expenses low. . Morals of the place good. No saloons. Fur catalogue apply to , augT.yl.lni. i I nsaiossTMorrAT. SIMOJV & CO. Attract - Purchasers - From - All - Sides AJVD QUARTERS. If rou have not yet taken advantair" of SIMON A CO.'S JULY MARK-IKJWN SALE. d ht once.. TL-i. new line of tine Challic and Pongee and l)rfs ( a-'kimei are Utn hnt tr tii money -er otTen-d. AImi, U-at mind we have a great stock of tine HK1-R.KM STILES ahich ae off. r durinit lliii moiitii at a dl.U 1 t-A 1- FILE and they must go. We have them from tlt.vu and 30. to M.isJ. These Suites are of the very !at m ' ''oUIt CARPET SALE. Thin time we notify you of our great Carpet Sale. We are overload.-d in this lii.e t.i., Will give all a chance this month tobtiy Carpetsat exce-dlngly Low I Igure. Here are our prices: One lot .i i.ir Carpet at 2S cents. 3u centst. 35 cent and 40 cents all worth more money. Our lot of lrith BrusM-ls, only a :. pieces left, cold 3T rents and 4J cents, per yard, now 25 cents and 30 cents. One lot of li.nrain C nrjM-t sell. 114, nov v . at 3n cents and 35 rents well worth 3S rents and 4.1 rents. One lot of Rubs aorth r'.'.Tr. each, now tl.t. CORSETS. Also will we state that our Ladles Corset stock is larger than it ever u as before, and all haje" : shades and makes ran be prornred. and iiricas are way down. too. Titer are Corsets and no mistake atjout 1 1 i.-s celebrated Rosebug Corset, solid all over, worth 73 rents, will sell now for W cents. Litra High-Cut Ladle or sets at 4M cents each, and many others la this line. Our Great Offer in Shoes This Month. 1": .: -. We carry about five thousand dollars worth more than any other season Ix fore. therefore we are satisfied toKjve our customers a good chance In this line to obtain great bargains, as we will need the room for fall slock lili will soon arrive. The prices are low. Ladles' l ine Dongola Kid, W cents, worth 1.25. Ladies' I iu Spring Heel. 91.3. worth $l.Ti. Ladies' Mne Spring Heel, worth r.MW. Ladies' Fine Morocco Sho-s. worth l.u. Ladies Extra Fine French Kid. 1.48. worth L7i Ladies' Eura Fine French Kid with tips. .!. aoi t h C2.:. The r, -brated Douglass Shoe for ladles, all sires, ran be bought here. Ladies' Oxford Ties. 4 cents. High Rocking T.e 2 rents. Parent leather Ol fnrt Ti tl 4 I.artl.-a' Tan Orf.trd Tie. 74 cents, worth fl.UI. Simons httVe the lead In this line. We give you prices of our Infants'. Misses', and Hoys" and MenV Shoes: 2 to 5, a good Shoe, IU rente. a good Shoe, are worth 1 fl.75. Calfs Ttavk irnnA Mln1i Sllin. u til aAA t.w C.1 mkIi ..air amI W. mt V'r.r this millltll OIllV. HcVS' (Food l)rcS Shoes, 9rt cents a pair, worth M.2S. ltoys' good Dress Sh-s, $1.25, worth 1.50. Jioye' Calfskin Dress Shoe, tl.ts a pair, worth fS.O). . . . , . , a to o. Rm kj nnoe, j cents, aurw eo ceots. ti,s K'1"" .... . " ... ' - - - foi 39 cents, worth SO rents. 5 to 0. a good Shoe, for W rents, worth .Scents. .M1'!i,'" spring iieei .3.ri. 1,000 pair Men s Iress Sboes will be disposed of during tlie montn 01 juiy at ei.-a a imir, auna hin Shoes sold hern at f Ml can't he lwat Mn's rmui Mininir SIkm-S at W Cents. fl.lO and fl.-'r a pair. Dress Good Buyers Extra Fine Fancy Hose. 3 pair lor 25 rents, worm ir rents a pair . . . . . , . , 1 1 . . I r r 1 . . . . ... ,n s to z. cents, extra nne imported nose miucru iruui ea cents eacn, worm ju ceuia, tnnurtusnir iiikwui,ui-i. can gct'some big bargains during the month of July. Prices are right here: Oood Dress Casimeres at 15 cents a yard, worth rents; at 25 rents, worth 31 cents; at 35 cents, worth M cents. Henriettas. Us rents and m rents per per yard. The best Dress Ginghams at our store are now selling at cents. 9 cents aud 10 cents per yard. A big lot of Lace Curtains can be bought at 9H cents a pair, worth at f 1.25, worth 1.75. W e also have a large quan tity of odd Curtains which we will close out very low. KID GLOVES. You can find the best Gloves in the world at our store at a very low price. ou ran get an ex tra good Glove for 50 rents and up. - ... . . . HOSE AND UNDERWEAR. We also have made a bis? cat In Ladles' and Children's Undewear. Ladies' and Children fast Iliac k Hose at 10 cents a pair. laaies nne fancy tiose reaueea rrom 40 cent cents per pair, iaaies nne Merino est at ; at 3 cents, worth JO cents. .-.... ...... UMBRELLAS. A fine line of Umbrellas Just received and will be sold very low. Fine t.old-IIandle at 20 cents, worth i cents. Fine Georgia Silk Oxtles handle, 26 cents, worth 75 cents. Sunshades for both young and old at 1.48. Children's Parasols, only 23 cents each. , , . HATS. Get your Straw and Stiff Hats in abandancn at or Store. We have the Stock. Styles, Shaix-s and Quality at extremely low prices. Four grades In Fast Black Stiff Hats at W cents; at fl.25, worth 1.75; at 1.50, worth t2.00; at tl.75, worth Ka. Men'a Black Sailor Hats to all haie8 at s cents each. Our"; "Clothing Department. " The finest stock of Men's. Boys' and Children's Suits In Simon's store. Our offer in Men's Suits during the month of July is great. All Suits are reduced 15 percent. Remember, such a chance you will not lmd every day. Men s black Suits, ti.00: atf7.SO. worth f 10.00, Men'a black imported Wuested. tio.ist. Men's extra fine Cassi mere Suits, f7.50. worth 0. Men's extra fine Harris Cassimeres. only H0.(3. Men's all-wool Cheviots, all shades, M.00. Men'a b!ack English Diagonals, 10.oa We also keep Men's black or blue (something entirely ncw Imported Tricot Suit. Boys' Suits, with long pants, fromK.75 np. Ikiys' Suits, with short pants, from ws rents up. Tbe goods are worth double the price we ask for them. We sell a Suit for 1 1.44. welleworth f 1.75; for 1.5o, worth $2.00. Ask for them. Boys short Tanis, forages ransing from 4 to 14. only 10 cents and belter. We also hava a complete stock of Trtiuka, Valises. Window Blinds and all kinds of House Furniture. Looking Glasses, etc. You w!ll always find Simon's oa top. No matter hat is called for iu our line we cau supply It at verv reasonable figures. . ..... j CTRemember. we still adhere to the old rule of paying fares of customers from a distance who purchase good to the amount of 1 10.00 or over. , , . . ... TAKE A CHAIR. During the month of July everv person who purchases goods to the amount or t IFTELN DOLLARS (115.00) will be presented with a FINE CLiAIK. Don't miss this rarest of apportunities. sutiojr co., The Largest and Mtl Reliable liesler. OUR REGULAR PRICES AM) YAIUES Make it to you interest and profit to trade with these stores. Add this to our . Offered by our miSm - CLEARANCE - Sales And the force of this argument Is apparent needs no further elucidation. We have a surp' ot Summer Dress Woolens, and have determined on an ex tensive sale of them. It means a big loss, the price at which this surplus lot goes off, and a correspond Id g gain to fortunate late burers. Over 200 pieces choice, handsome, stylish Suitings, plaids, stripes and novelties, at .V) cents, floods range in width 38, 40, 42. 47 and 50 inches. Some styles were 75 cents, a great majority tl.00 and 1 1.25, many oth ers t..V. and still others more, but all go in at this sacrifice price, 50 cents. We in tend this sale and tbe remarkable values to be something out of the ordinary. ino pieces of Anderson Ginghams at 15 cents, last year's styles but 40-cent qual ity. 210 pieces more at 25 cents. The best and most desirable patterns of this ltrji season. 1 Over 50 styles 27-inch India Silks, 50 cents. 27 and 3o-inch Indias. 75 cents." ing the stylish black grounds. InclnJ- Wrlte for samples. Compare prices and quality. - ' Try us with and order and ycau'll be pleased with the result. E30GGSDllt!L, 115,117, 119 &ia Federal ji ALLEGHENY, PA. EXEirUTHIX' NOTICE. Notice is hereby glTea that letters testa mentary en the estate ef Mlcaaet Mclasraaltt, late of Clearfield tewrjshlp. Oanbrla county, de ceased , '.hare beea srranted te tbe anderetsnied. All persons Indebted to said estate are BotlBed to make payment without delay, and these bar. Ins: claims aaaiast tbe same will pretext them, properly antbemtested for settlement. MBS. KKANC1S M'UEHMITT. Exeeattlx. Chest Springs. Pa . Jary as. tSBt.et. FIR SALE. ' Tbe anderslsmed will sell mt pri rate sale pieces of real estate sltaate la Manster township, Oambrta county. Pa., eoatalntng respectively sixty-six and Aftr-Bve acres and allowance. Taa Broperty Is Improved aad la good state of eaiu ration, nod will bo sold at a reasonable prtoe and noon easy terms, for Fanner particulars. call oa or address Alria tans. Ehenstmrar. r"a.. , or x.uavc nuixtr.ua, Dseember 12,liM. Loretto, Pa. Our Enormous Sre Stock of Carpets. Foster s are now fully prepared to meet the demands of uc:. of their housekeeper friends as contemplate making the improve ments in their homes that Spring always suggests. And in thi. 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. And behind this very desirable 6tate of affairs stands the even more important particular. THE PRICE. -Also. BEAUTIFUL .VARIETY OF CURTAINS ANi DRA PERIES. New Spring Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings now ready. ANDREW FOSTER, . . ' 247 & 249 MAIX STREET. JOHNSTOWN, TA. GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OF - -FERED IN EBENSBURG IN Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses' ' : and Children's Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers. 7 f 1 V . ' Also,' a fnll line of Ilats and Caps, Ties and Scarfs, Underwear Hosiery, Gloves and Shirts of all descriptions. v, J . D . LUCAS, Opposite Cambria House. EBENSBURC, PENAiA 1794. 1891. . . PollelM wnttaa at abort ioa la ue OLD RELIABLE '"ETNA" - aaiel oXkai' Flrat ClSMts CeaMpasaileev. VIST FOB THE OLD HARTFORD PIRB INSURANCE C0M1 . OUUMCKCSIl BUSINES4S 1794. - , EbaMbara.Jair VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IF SALE C.A. LANGBEIN, Maauf aetarer ol aud Dealer In ALL KINDS of HARNESS, BAIIDLEH, HRIDLEM, WHIPS. COLLARS EARMESS OILS, BLANKETS, Kobr, Yj Nets, t'urry fjombs, etc, etc.. X. patiiDK Neatly aad Fromjitly done. All work guaranteed to glrs isllitactioo. 4-Shop Barkers blow on Oentrs street. apnwU rfAsmtiGToii, ror sTaaa. SkA.I aaAS.aa, .a.aa.a a!a,..S..Mkaia talk a u uvi tvrsiuu vu a3f vsd uj w ( iuiu. m ii --SS.Va SSSSBXB.IB-P V( u mw U Tl sll w Wira a- - KAK1. PrlnetpeJ. or KKV. J AS. I. HMOWN rMN. 1. DM free. Board Trustees, Wasbins-ton. fa. juljil am. FARM FOR RENT. -The subst-rlber offers for rrnt his farm in Munstor township, alonp; tli line of the Ehenshtirg fe Cresson railroad,- atiout two miles from Cresson. Farm contains about 70 acres, about 60 clean-d. Possession giv en on 1st of April. Call on or address the the subscriber at Loretto, Pa. JAMES NOON. Feb. 27, 1891. Tbe tindersiamed will sell at private sale all theteortata lot of groand sltaate la the borough ol Loretto. Pa., froatlaa oa tt. Joseph's strret aad boemded oa the north by aa alley, and oa the south by let of Mrs. Sarah Salter and being known and numbered on the plea of said borouKh as Lot No. 114. Ther ts ererted oa this lot a TWO-STUKY 1E1ME UW10.LINU HOI SE la rood repair. This property will be sold aheap on reasonable terms. E. A.. Bl'SH, Kzeeator of Marararet Masjalre, deoaased. Altoona. Fa.. Jane 26. IUU FARM FOK SA.L.K. The subscriber offers for sale tbe farm for anerlT owned by Eran H. Benaaett. deceased, ta Cambria township, three miles north at beo. bare. The farm contains 4S acres, sjjout 12ft of which ar cleared, bavins; tfaercoa a house and barn and a arooj orchard. For particulars call oa or addes. EVAN J. HLNfiETl', fcbKr tbensburg, l'a. HOTtII.IStlHANrE. " ' - - -H. J.SHETTR1. Paorairrwa. Icated at UaHola, fa., near the It. K. a P. Hallway Depot. Wi always endeavor to fur alsh tha bast aeootamodatauat to bustaess man , pleasure seekers aad boarders. Persons In search ol eomlort and quiet will Una It a desirable place to stop. Tbe Table Is unsurpassed aad Is always supplied with tha best the soarket affords, and all the delicacies of tbe season. Tha Bar Is sup nllad with tha choicest ol para tin aort aad elsrera aad Both In bat tb beat Is sold, tjpeclal atten tion given 10 toe care 04 aorses. 11. j.sr-Hr.rrin. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o r - j jaw EHENSBUBtl, PA. OSes la Armory Handing. opp.Uourt House. W. DICK. o ATTOKKEY-4T-LAW. KnsxKarut. I'aaa'A. ar-SpeclaI attention given to claims for Pen. ton Bounty, etc. cbT- ' UNALD K. IUTFTOX. ATTOKN EY-AT UA. W. KncKRBvaa, Pavaa. ganUfflc la Opera Honse. Centre street. EO. M. IlEADE, ATTOBN1SY.ATL.AW. taBwanrao. Prvna. sksrOmc oa Centre street, near Hih. G II. MYERS. a ATTOHNEY-AT-L A W. Kaaanavna, Pa. aWOtnca la OoUonad Row, oa Centre stree. H T F you want tbe news read the A I. .600 columns a year. f'KBCWAN 1- 0 I it
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