uu KHftiBVBB, CAMBRIA CO., PA. - . TT TBIDAvf"- - - AUGUST 14. 18M1. " MttAL ASU rFJUOSAL Our Sunuuer resorts are full of gTHsr-t-i. Our 'armors aave couuneiiood. oettiu their oata. P!cib.;rru?3 are plenty audsoMug at Ve cents a quart. Professor Lwn:h bought a new driving horse uu Tuesday. A -tball will be givsaln the Opera Houe on Friday night. EditjrItumphrey,a, of lie South Fork Couritr, as here on Tuesday. i?onw tiuo peaches are being brought to to thi'se days frotn Jti eastern mar kets. jfls!4 Hose Hearer, I Carroll townshdp, Is vMting Miss Mary -Siioaniaker, 1b ah is. p;a?e. HucklolTri being brought liere jyjn, ( rolltown Hud selling at owdollar j.?r bucket. The Presbytrriaii Sunday St-Hiolars of this place. heWa.Uenic at Uuntfoya grove ou Thursday. Harry Kenleii. of Bellefoatfc, spent a Couple of dayslo town this weekou a visit to hi parents. Mr. C. M. Parrish. of IWiefoiite, Is visiting hH pwrenw Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. Parrish, of lh place. Mr. Edward Eastmau, died at his home, ia Carrolltown on Sunday, Augu st 8th. astcd about S4 yews. Mr Witliam Dufton, f this place pur ctal a tin driving horse from John Pen dor, of Pittsburg, ou Thursday. The dealer who gets the most custo mers is th one who sends out the most In Yitatieiw through the uewspapers. Miss Elmlra Bearer, of Carrolltown, return home on SaUirday after visiting frlnndVfor several wwks in Tyrone. Joseph Young, of Frugality, was ad BlUKi to the Altooua hospital en Weduea tj&y dr- an old injury to his left ankle. Mr. C. T. Roberts, of this place, was On th sick list a few- days during the presatit week but is.able to be out again. Mr. James Perry, of Chest Springs, spent a couple of days In tow n this wek on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Vil fcr. M-srs. Woodruff, of the Johnstown Jjcnuicrat and (Jibbs, of the Johnstown TrVune, were he ou Tuesday taklug In the races. Jut at present the market in .this place is over-Mocked with cooking apples. People who oring them in have to take them home again. K- niard Shanefelt. of Ciallitrin.a brake ttau on the Pennsylvania railroad was run over and killed by the cars near Greens bun, one day last w eek. ProihoiKitary J. C. Darby, who was reoriitly married, Friday went to house keeplnsr. tm.viug In a hous on liaynes r.reet. Ninth Ward. Johnstown Herald. A little twin daughter of ilr. Edwin Bumford, of Cambria township, died on Friday last, aged about 8 months. Its twin brother died on the previous Friday. Messrs. Johnston. 15u;k & Co.. Intend erecting a bank building at Hatting in the m ar future. The building wiiladjoln C. A. Buck's furniture store on iieaver r.reet. Dr. Bradley and wife, of UallitAin were bcr for a couple of days during the pros tat week on a visit to the latter's .parents, Mr. and Mrs John Beuder, of the Cam bria House. Messrs. John A. Blair & Soo, of this place, purchased eight flue cattle on Thursday from Mr. Joseph Bearer, of Car roll township. They tipped the .-beam at pounds. Mr. Philip Detrich, of Carolltowu, tpent a few hours In town on Saturday, ConWii hern to meet his wife, w1m .arrived on the eVt-niiiK traiu from visiting friends In Johnstown. The Cambria Iron Company will re build the large wire vorks which were d (tJiyeil in the flood. The new works will cost fl.nm.iM) and will give employment to five hundred men. The Altoona daily Tribune appeared last week In a new dre.-s, which adds much toll.-, always heretofore neat appearance. The T:liiuu is a live paper and one. of the best dailies in the state. -Harry Stoltz, of Corning, N. Y., 'tere he is the proprietor of a watch Hi&kinii ami Jew elry establishment Js vls l'lr.g Trieiidv in Ebensburg. Harry learned kl trade w ith Mr. Carl Rivinus. A yuiuig man who works for Mr..C. Q. Phiiip,. in this place, was kicked by a torsr oti day lat week, the horsea Iron hod hoof striking him in the face) Auwok Ii out four upper and one of his lower tc:h. "Lemoiutle and buttermilk are as good y ar.y:hing drinkable that you can flud for this w-itier," says a physlclaa. "They VD.h thrL They both act as a plea aat tonir t. tne stomach and they have stimulating quality." TuesJay Jacob Sailor, of om ft, l j, ylsltlug his broth- w-in-Iaw, Jaoob Loueks, of Scwttdale, r."!.'r lki"tf along the track between scoudalc and . Everson, was stru.-lc by a nd i:istaLy killed. liie heaii f the house who thought Cyt ' t,ie lwr price of sugar he W?U. througi, the preserving fttason penditre finds his error. i)id i r know & ojan not to buy mure of -;'- when It was cheap. "Atv't home-i.icnlc will beheld in 'PhV (ve at iretto, on Saturday, W h" I'OD' and suPP' IH I uo the grounditand a fine orchestra me muw ior aancing. oot and enjoy yourselves. C.m' IinW " Moi,ij, night or Tuesday ut toffii-e iat Bcllwood was Co' Cfcrd:'- stamped envelopes. tt:, ,l,Ilni A- McDera.ott, formerly of -'ty. is iK.stmastrt Bell wood. t Uod farmer has a new way of " hay. j(e usm h. self-binder, i-.",'T sh,Aes Into sb&cks, after b- i"1 lWwdijj, hauls it to th t'fvw c me nay, wnen nar- 'j i ... . A, t . . 'We w I n'ttnftpr' ,s Justus good and 'th iuih lutM trouble a-vd expend'. tidHt'" "",,'ulbUnf e Tsias fly has tS a',eranoe among the cattle In te'vdV"!? f th stale n u doln' t,Z . d"'a'. The pest attacks hit? 11 lt ba "f lhe hocW. Itt fv.,.or'' "P"- ometimeating itoth. brjn, vrjib. fatal rsulu. . Ii l..r. ii. . . 'i in. "'ul "uaiu-d, aud was in- ' "" ,lo"Htal at Phuburr. -''iinstow,, lurahl, of Weduesday b-u-r H .. . J1' Physicians had said that ,,,'"iv-f.r t i"",d ,,ot iive n,f,', ih" . . "'ou,s. SNu-r Hyacinth Is B oil S;t,m Ul11 'aluarjr and "'f Jul "7- Mhx" ot th" lute ek- on Vt 1CK", Wke Wk,.H J "r'vuia railroad. as Wi !, ,ff ,hp tu car at si k a.i l,rTrbur,f u Thjursday of lat rw , ,a1 his t off at th Miss Mollle Kchryock, of Wllmoic, vis ited her lister Mrs. Fes. Lloyd, of thla place, on WedneMlay. Mr. Milton Connell, who was laid up for several weeks w itb a mild attack of ty phoid fever, haa so far recovered as to be able to bo. out again. A gaiaa of basa ball between a club from Falleui Timber and th Eb-nsburg club, was played on the Belmont ball grounds to-day (Thursday) which resulted la a score of 10 to 8 la favor of the Fallea Timber club. Mr. John J. Good, of East Taylor. reports that his horse, which was struck by lightning on Monday last. Is totally blind, and it will probably have to be killed. Its breast was torn open and one leg shattered by th electricity, and Mr. IKhkI thinks It would be a mercy to put It out of its misery vTuhusiou-n Tribune. On last Friday nght or Saturday morning two prisoners conf-ned in the Hollldaysbug Jail succeeded in making their escape by digging though the stone wall Into tfcejailyard and then gaining their liberty by filing off the lock that fastened the jallyard door. The escaping prisoners axe James Welsh, of Altoona, for hisrb way robbery and (Valte, of Tyrone, for rape. Sister Dolorsa, of Saa Antonia, Florida, In the world Miss Annua Scanlan, accom panied by Sister Rosa, In the world Miss Eatly, both formerly of Carrolltown, were here for a few 43ays last week on a visit Mr. W. A. tieanlan, who is a broth er of tihe form er and an uncle of the latter. Taey left on Monay for Carrolltown, to visit relatives and friends at their former home, after an absence of twelve years. A party of ladies from tnls place w alVed t Iioretto on Thursday of last week and tKik in the sights of that village. Ob the return they walked to Kay lor statioa-and boarded the 6o'clock train for Ebensburg. The names rf the ladles are as folio ws: Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Robert Scanlan, Misses Margaret Myers, Nellie McDougaL, Alice fiechler, Mary Scanlan, Nan Jaiaeft, Mary Roberts, Ida Soisson, Georgle MoGough, Flo Parrish aud Mary Bender. An agreement of consolidation and mergor.of the Cresson Rrllroad Company with aud Into the Cambria Jt Clearfield Railroad Company was filed ia the state department on Wednesday of last week. The capital stock of the new corporation is r-150,0U0. The directors ar J. N. Du iBarry, William H. Barnes, John B. Green Henry L. Welsh, and George "Wood, of Philadelphia, William A. Pattun, Randor, and N. Parker Strorbridge, Wjmnewood. Tobacconists and others who deal in cigars would do well to closely study the .laws enacted by the last Coctrress in re gaid to the sale of cigars. The govern ment law on the subject says cigars must be sold to the customer direct from the properly stamped box. A dealer wbs takes out a handful of cigars and lays them before the buyer, tocose from, or a saloonkeeper who brings a customer a cigar on a plate or in a ghaxv, makes him self liable to a fine of f 10U The Pennsylvania and North-Western Railroad Company, In counortton with the Buffalo, Rochester and Plttfcburg Railroad Compauy, w III sell excursion tickets from Bellwood to Niagara Falls and return at five dollars for the round trip. Tickets good going Tuesday, August 18th, 1891. Trains leave Bellwood at A. m., leaving Punxsutawney at 11 30 a. m. arriving at Buffalo, N, Y. at 8 p. m. and at Niagara Falls at 9 p. m. the sante day. Return coupons will be good oa or befwpo Satur day August X. Postage stamps that are damaged by sticktng in warm or damp weather may be returnud to the department, aud their value repaid to the purchaser, or ex changed for new stamps, or if you spoil a stamped envelope in attempting to write the address on It you need not throw It away, for you can also return it to the postoftice and receive the stamp value. All the redeemed envelopes aod stamps are sent to the postmaster general and records of the same are kept. These regu lations are not generally known aud they may be of some benefit to a large number of people. We have Just learued of a very bad ac cident w hich w hich recently bejel 1 an in teresting young daughter of Mr. Jos. Gib son, on the E. II. Griffith farm, below DIx onvllle. Two little girls, agud 5 and 7 years, were playiug. wbeu the elder got hold of a scythe aud tried to mow, and in some manner she struck her little sister on the legs, cutting both limbs in a horrible manner. The leaders of one leg were en tirely severed at the knee, aud those in the other cut, not entirely off. Grave fears are entertained that the child will be a cripple all her life. Marion. (Indiana Co.) ImleiHsndent. Jacob May. a faraver reatding eight miles from Bedford, met with a terrible death on Sunday night. May's wife had been visiting during tha day ad her hus band intended going after her with a car riage. He was ready to start, when he thought he had better sue If .everything was all right In the houne. lie took his lantern with him and beisg subject to epileptic fits the supposition is that he was taken with a fit and la falling to the floor the lamp exploded, setting fire to the house. When found his legs and arms were burued to a crisp. The bouse and contents were entirely destroyed. The Pittsburg UUpaU-h ay that it Is stated on good authority that tlte South Fork Branch Railroad will shortly be ex tended to Bedford. Engiue rs are now at work surveying the route. When built the road from South Fork to 1 ted ford would not be more than forty-five tuile long, and would bring that section oi the State at least one hundred miles closer to Pitts burg. At present Bedford is reached from this city by way of the connection from Hun tingdon. There isn't much doubt bat that the Pennsylvania Intends to build the Road. The line would open up and devel op a rich territory that hit Lit to Las lacked railroad facilities. The Pittsburg Time o f Tuesday says: Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Johnstown. w ho four years ago became Insane through family troubles and was taken to Dix Bout, wiiere she has since remained, was taken through Pittsburg last night on aer way back to Johnstown to die. Mml Itoberts has had consumption, and w hlle confined lathe asylum the disease made rapid progress in development, and vester terday the attending physicians at Dix moat ordered that she be carried back to her old home .to die as she could not possi bly live longer taan a week. Mrs. Roberts left three children at Johnstown w hen ta ken lo the asyluta and they are still at that place. Five prisoners escaped from Somerset's new county Jail on Monday. The sixth one was intercepted as he was descending the rope by which Lis comrades escaped, and was returned to the prison. The es cape was effected by the same rout that the famoua Ktly broth made their es cape last March. The hole in the w all had been bricked up in a low manner and when the prisoners had onc gained an en trance to the attic it was the work of but few moments to punch the brick out, ad with a rope, made from the ceil 'l,.m. ni k slid to the grind. a distance of sotu forty feet; they t once broke for a Btrlp of woods about a quarter of a nijle ' uisiant rrom the town. The sheriff was a Win from home, but Deputy sheriff Bas on wet ,t pursuit of the runaways, sev eral of w ,oni t.ar very depurate charac-t-r, and will ,,vt lik-ly be f sjiy captured MURDERED! SAM. REESE SHOT DOWN AT 11IS DOOR AFTER RETURN ING FROM WORK ! THE HUBDER A MYSTERY ! THE KCsrECTKD PABT1EM ABB iHCLT rOLLUWEO t Samuel Reese, who lived on the out skirts of the town, on what is known as the Pugh place, about a quarter of a mile west of town on the Pittsburg plko, was found by George McKay on Thursday ev ening about a quarter past six, lying about ten Jeet from his kitchen door in the ago nies of death. McKay and Reese had both been working for Mr. T. L- Jones and had qvlt.work at six o'clock. They live about a hundred yards apart, and McKay, on reaching home, heard a shot in the direc tion of Reese's house. Immediately after ward he heard some one shouting ' Oh I Oh!" and, running down to the rear of Reese's lot, he saw Reese lying in tae gar den path in the the throes of death. Mc Kay shouted to some boys to go for a doctor, and he and Charles Weakland went into the yard where they found him dead. A number of people soon reached the spot and every indication pointed to a murder. Reese haa been keeping house by him self, having lately moved and owing to the Illness of his wife, had not brought her to this house. The door which had been locked was found burstedopen and a shot gun loaded, was lying on a chair outside. The post mortem revealed the fact that he was shot with a ball from a revolver, at close range the ball entering his mouth, cutting fcls tongue and ranging downward. His faoe w as burned with powder marks, blood covered the ground from the Inside of the "kitchen door out to where he wa found. Two young sons of John Cunningham, who had passed shortly previous to hear ing the shot, had seen a hore and buggy standing in front of the Rees premises, a man and woman in the buggy. Immed iately after the shot the man and wo man hurriedly drove off and disappeared. The theory of the murder is that Reese came home and either fouud the parties there, or they came immediately after his return. That for some reasou he refused them admission and locked the door, wheu it was burs tod open, from the outside and Reese appearing with his gun was shot down. 'Squire Kinkead empanelled a jury and is holding a post mortem as we go to press. We will give any further particu lars next week. Since the above was In type we leara that the man and woman seen in front of Reese's house before the shooting were seen driving into town accompanied by a boy about half past five o'clock, coming from the direction of Cresson. The horse and buggy with the woman and boy were also seen after tho shooting, passing the house of Edwin Bumford about a half mile west of where the murder occurred. The i man had evidently taken to the woods. Officers are In pursuit and the arrest of the suspected parties w ill likely occur by to-morrow (Friday.) Npota I tie Man. Astronomers have this summer discover ed an extraordinarily large number of spots on the sun, and predictions are. made of se vere atmospheric disturbances. Weather predictions are an uncertain quanity, how ever, and there's no cause for worry. Ono thing Is certain, Klein's celebrated brands of "Silver Age" nd "Duquesne" pure rye whiskies aregaluingin public favor every day. A reliable stimulant should always be kept in the house, more especially in summer, when sudden sickness is liable to attack us. "Silver Age" sells at (l..V and Duquesne" at J1.S5 per full quart. Both are Indorsed and prescribed by physicians. You can have Gibson, Finch, Guckenheim er or Overholt at $1.00 per quart, or six quart for $3.00. Try Klein's Blackberry Brandy, pure juice of the berry, $1.00 per quart. Goods -promptly shipped to all parts of the country. Send for complete catalogue and price list, mentioning this paper. Max Klf.im, 83 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. Resl r Beapeea. Resolutions on the death of John T. Storm, a member of St. Michael's T. A. R. Society, of Loretto. Whf.keah, God In his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our worthy and much esteemed fellow-member, John T. Storm. And Whkrkah, The good example shown by him and his untiring zeal in the cause of temperence makes It fitting that we record our appreciation of him. Therefore, be It JletuAved, That the sudden removal of him from nr midst leaves a vacancy and and shadow that will be deeply realized by members of tne society and its friends, and w ill prove a great loss to the cause of tem perence. Resolved, That with deep sympathy with the afflicted relatives and friwnds of the deceased we now express an earnest hope that ever so great a bereavement may be overruled for their highest good. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be printed in the Cambkia Fkf.kmax and a ropv thereof transmitted to the fam ily of the deceased. C. C. Pi.att, W. J. Dawsoy, JOH.N SYKEKT. Committee. . . 1 for tmt Parasrt. Experiments made last year at the Coi nell Agricultural Station on a field of corn proved that If the tassels on corn are removed before they produce pollen a large amount of grain Is the res nit. It was found that the number of good ears, and the actual weight of salable corn was a little over SO per cent more on the rows from which the tassels had been removed. Not only was this the case for the whole field, but for I tidiviJual rows as well. In addition to this the number of abortive ears or "nnbbins," as they are called, was nearly one third smaller on the rows hav ing no tassels. The ground upon which this experiment was made was dry, gravel ly and fairly fsrtlle. Ex. Mr. Peter Kinney, of Conemaugh bor ough, father of our worthy friend, Mr. Thomas Kinney, of Wllmore, will cele brate the centennial of bis birth on Satur day next. This "fine old Irish gentleman" was born In County Longford, Ireland, on the 15 th day of August 1791, came frst to America In 1812, locating In Lower Cana da, where he remained until 1323, when his part of the country was laid waste by for est fires, and he went back to Ireland. Six months later he returned to- Canada, from wheuce ho removed to the neighborhood of Johnstown in 1831. Three of his eight sons and his only daughter are still living. Mr. Kinney Is still hale and hearty, and gives prmis. ot living for ten or more years yet. lltHuM Tme. A party of poker players, driven from Dubois. Clearfield county. Pa., by the heat, fixcp up a table and seats in a shady grove south of tow n, w here they played Sunday afternoon. Monday, soon after resuming their game, the tables, checks, and money were blown up by a powder ex plosion. The players were hurled in every direction, and some of them were badly burned. It Is thought Hint thn ' . I .was placed under the table by a man who I lost po Sunday arter noon, and Ignited by a fus fxkudinir Into an adjacent cornfield. The Baeea. Th races on the grounds of the Ebens harg Aerieultural Society came off oa Tuesday and were well attended. Some six or seven hundred people were on the grounds to witness the exhibitions of speed and, with the exception of a raia storm which struck the place about four o'clock and lasted about half an hour, everything passed off pleasantly. The first race on the program, an exhib ition race against time by tbe celebrated pacer, "Jewett," did not come off on ac count of an accident which happened to the horstt on Saturday. While being ex ercised on the track he struck one of his front legs aud cut it severely, rendering him unfit for fast driving until healed. The failuie of "Jewett" to appear on the traek was a disappointment to many who were anxious to see a really fast horse, but j as the accident was uaforseen and unavold able. It could not lie helped. In the farmers trotting race three entries were made: Sam m y R., a sorrel geld lng, by W. II . Sipe; Maud, a gray mare, by Joseph F. Durbin, and Bird, a bay mare, by Philip Sanders. Sammy R. came In first in both beats, making the first in 3:23 and the sec ond in 3:10. Maud took second money and Bird third. In the 2:40 class J. B. Donaldson, entered by John C. Pender, and Slim Jim, entered by Dr. Prothero, contested. The first premium was sou by Donoldson. First heat a dead one, time. 2:.'3; the next three were won by Donaldson in 2:44, 2:44 and 2:52. In the three-mi n tie race horses were en tered by the following persons: W. H. Thurbon. E. P. Sipe, S. W. Davis, F. C. Piatt. P. F. Brown and David O'Hara. The first prize w as taken bd W. II. Tnur bon, of Pittsburg. Time, 3:00, 3:00 and S:59K. E. P. Sipe took second money and S. W. Davis third. In the running race horses were entered by the following named persons: narry Lee, by ex-sheriff Gray; Tony, by W. H. Sipes, and Little Nell, by Joseph F. Dur bin. Harry Lee took first money, making the three half-mile heats in 53, 56 and 57 seconds. Tony took second money and Little Nell third. In the free-for-all three horses were en tered: Tricky John, by II. V. Raws; An nie Know 1 ton, by ex-Sheriff Gray, and Jim Frlel, by John Pender. Tricky John got away with the first prize, making the first heat in 2:42; second. In 2:35, and fourth in 2:42. Jim Friel took second money and Annie Knowitou third. Marrfac fJeBa. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, August 12th, 1891: John W. Lewis and Doll M. Kellar, Johnstown. Frederick Lent and Anna M. Lego Johnstown. Mathias Nagel and Ada A. Duman, Cam bria county. Samuel Leldy and Mrry RIblett, Jack sou township. Bartley A. Miller and Margaret E. W ebb. Croyle township. Edward Mel horn and Annie Burgoon, Ashvllle. W. U. Wolford and Annie Blair, East Coneniaugh. Harrv Anderson. Morrellvllle, and Min nie L. Williams, Johnstown. Fenelon L. L. Ringold. Rockwood, Pa., and Cordelia Smith Johnstown. F. W. Black. Johnstown, and Anna V. Smay, Croyle tow nshlp. Edward S. Leslie and Annie F. Tomb, Morrellvllle. Edward J. Feely and Ellen O'Connell, Johnstown. David E. Buyer and Elizabeth Shaffer, South Fork. William Breasett and Alice Munderich. Summerhill. Arthur Darby, Coalport, and Mary Ying ling. Johnstown. Louis Repp and Mary Lauer, Johnstown. Death r Jadge Patta. Judge James Potts, of Johnstow n, died at the home of his daughter in Oil City, Pa., on Thursday of last week, aged about 82 years. Judge Potts had been a resident of Johnstown, since 1339 and up until the time of the flood when his home and all his possessions were washed away, one daughter lost her life, and the Judge narrowly escaped by floating from his home to the stone bridge. After that ever memorable event. Judge Potts made his home with a daughter in Oil City where his life gradually ebbed away from the in firmities of age. Judge Potts was admit ted to the Cambria county Bar in 1846 aud practiced his profession up until 1871 w hen a District Court having been established In Johnstown. Mr. Potts was elected Judge. After the Court. was abolished by the adoption of the new constitution. Judge Potts resumed the practice of the law and continued in practice up until the time of the flood when as we have said, the Judge's home was broken up and being too old to stand the hardships entailed on a residence In Johnstown after the flood, went to Oil City to" make his home with his daughter. Mrs. Potts died In 1879. The f'aaaty raaaaillte Meetlac. At the meeting of the Democratic county committee at the Opera House In Ebens burg on Saturday last. General Joseph Mc Donald, of Elensburg, was nominated for delegate to the Constitutional Convention The following is the result of the ballot: Joseph McDonald 17 J. E. Strayer 3 J. A. Piatt 2 J. E. McKenzIe 2 After the result of the ballot was made known by Chairman Swank, on motion the nomination of General McDona'd was made unanimous. GENl'lN E Irli bo oolUrs tor $3.00 at Lmf toni'. TKIAL. 1.1 ST. Lint ol rtiMi Nt down for trial at a Ooart of Common PImu to be belt In Kbennnarg oom-inoneln- Monday. Sopwmbor 14th. 1881: Wyna Ti. Taylor Soa Uo. i lanwow,, T. Watt. 0rtek nvorooek. sT'"r vs. UriDttj. Croevy . Kaada. Hoae administrator va. lHalanboeh. Bowman , ti. Marnbart. Ulharty .. Orerdorff. ima 1 Irrln Ti Kntrofl. riara m uiuni. .-vs. Troxell. va. CtotIo at al. .t... V. 8eett a Sons. Jaooby. Brad lay Horner .vs. Hawi. Valley Pike Uo.. .vs. Nehlaaia melton a id.. 2ehe8aoer .vs. Hontcker. r. Caabrla Boroagh and MorrallTlUa Water 4.!ointjan. Cole at al Patton. Maxwell... . Z(tsman.. I'ae AToer t. Leabev. a. k. Strayer a bn. t. Pettier. ..ti Hot 'rick. .ts. MeKelvey. t Suopee. ..ti. Hetu at al. febaDer.. Kara hart Broe.. 1II ak. J AS. V. DAKBY. Protbonotary. Protboaotary'e offloa. Anst 10th lSwi. NOTICE Is hereby given trat tbe following aeeoanta aavo been flied Id tbe Court ol Common Plena et Cambria eonnly, Peoaiylranta. and will be confirmed by aald eonrt on tbe Brat Monday efaenlraber next, nnlefi cans be abowa to the contrary : First and final aooonnt account et JS. P. Baker, aetlgnee of Abraham Heal et ax. Ftrei and partial account ol Henry "naffer, ae tlKnee et W..x. Uurraff. J. C. DAK MY. ... . Frotbonotay. Eearbarg. Pa., August IS, 1801. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o r - xo. w, EHEMSBURU, PA. Offloa la Armory BaUdlag. opp. Ooart Hooaa. W. DICK. - ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, . . . Eaaasacao. Pb'a. -SpeciaI atuntloa given to claims U Pen. ioa Hoanty. etc. ehT- '- ONALD E. DUFTON. ATTOJOi ET-AT LA W, fruma la Opera Uoaae, Centre street. C" JEO. M. READE. AlTOKNEY-iT LA W, l.. . Eaaaanfjaa. Paaaa. 4-umo oa Centra street, near High. H. MYER3. ATTCKNET-AT-LAW. . .. Eaawaacae, Pa. dVOfflea la CoUoaada Bow, oa Ceatre street. REGISTER'S EVIOTDCE- THE following aeeoaats bave beea examined aadnaseed by me a ad remain Bled et record la tale otaoe lor tae inspection oi noire, iwwa. ana nil otnero ibiiiwin. --w to the Orphans' Conn lor eonflrmaUoi. aad ai- lowaaoe oa Wednesday! Sept 9th, 1891: I. First and final avowant ot M. S. Oeorwe and Samuel Maose, administrators ol Namael Moose, ate ol rVMith rk boron b. deceased. X. second and final aecunnt at Job a Krats. Jr administrator el Joba At. Urals, late ol Chest townsMp. deeeaMd. a Second and boat account of J no. at. Roee. administrator o. Joba itose, late ol Lower Toder Uiwnbtp. deceased. 4. First and final account of J no. M. Rose, aj mlaistimtor of ttertaa Plcffer. late uf Jobnasowa, deceased. a. Fir.t and final ayeonatot John HaI don exe cotor of tbe last wilt and testamenl of Wll!im Haddon, lata ol W oodvale borons; b. decease J. 5. First and final account et Ortton Uoyd Kodaer. administrator ot Maria K. Heopes. late of Wondvale borooab. deceased. T. First and fiaal account ol Orafton Uoyd Roarer a administrator vt Ernest H. Hoopes. lale ol Wfodale borough, deceased. i. First and partial account of Ellen M . Keed and Lsaoa Keed. executors el Samuel Keod, late ol blackltek township, deceased. . First and final account of Henry Barn hart administrator of Mlcbael Aiarabart, late ol Toder township, deceased. 10. First and partial account of Peter Kohiae, Jr., gnardlan ot the minor children of Christopher KoLiae, deceased, and Elisabeth Koblne, deeeaa- II. First abd (final aeoount of Mary Bender, ad ministratrix et Uephart Bender lata ol LilUr bvr oosrh. deceased. lx. first and final account el Luke Bodirers. si color ef the last wlU aad testaeaeat of Catharine) RodKers. late of Iioretto borooa'b. deceased. 13. First aad fiaal Seconal ol Uaorye Fye. ad mlnstrator et eorge Fye. lata ol tbe township or Adams, deceased . 14. First and fiaal account ol Benjamin F. James, a sard tan ot Clara xssma Stills, minor child ol James Mills, later ot Cambria township, deceased. it. First a partial aoeount ot Mary T. Metsel and 3eorge E. Meisel. executors of the last will snj testament of TbomeaMlsel lata ol Carroll township, deceased. 18. First and fiaal account of Marsaret Boose, administratrix ot Martha E. Manges, late e Jobntown. deceased. 17. Tbe account ol E. E. Eck. administrator el tbe goods aad chattels, rights and credits wuksb were ol John B. Eck , daoeased. 18. First and partial account ot Frank Powers, exesutor ef the last will aad tastsmeatof Ker. Thomss Uasla, deceased. is. ilrst and partial account of Joba J. Die trich, executor ol tbe last will and testament el Joba A. lMotrtch. deceased. au. First and partial account ol John ltal. ad ministrator of Micbael Branlff, late of Summer bill township, deceased. 21. First and final account of John Thomas, ad ministrator C. T. A. ol ol llarrj I. Parke late ol Johnstown, deceased. ZL The second account ef Frank Dtbert. aruar dlan ol John 11. T. l ltx-rt. Ii. SSymore Ulbert. Ja cob Cbarlea Dtbert. Kac ael Dloart, Kate May Mi art. Ijob C. B. Kibott and William JMbert, minor children of Samuel IMbert. 23. F'rst and final account ol Oeorge W. Wag oner, administrator ot Ueorge Wagoner, late of Juhnstown. d ceased. 24. Flrst.aad final account Ol Lreorce W. Wsg oner. administrator ol Mary Wagoner, late of Jobnutoen. deceased. 24. First and Dnel aeccoo.nl of James J. MUM Kan. administrator oi Morgan A. Waster, de ceased. 28. First and final account ot Oeorce W. Lud wig. administrator ol Henry LAdwlg. late of Johnstown, deceased. 27. First and partial aoeount of M. Fltabarrls, administrator It. B. ti. ol Peter Barns, dejeased. 28. First and final aoeount of John T. Harris, admlnis ratoj of William Owcai. late el Johns town, deceased. 2a. Flrt and final account ef Jao. O. McCloa key, executor ol Susan Mo loskey. deceased. 30. First and final aeoount of Alfred J. John ston, administrator ol Annie J. Johnston, late of Johnstown, deceased. SI. Flrtand final account ol Joba H. Brown, administrator ol Susan Enable, deceased. 32. First aad final account ol Ueorge KIchen sebr. anardlan of Llxile JCisl, minor child of Leonard eLiat. deceased. 33. First end final accooat ol Walter Ulbert, guardian ef Annie J. lnoert, minor child ol David Dtbert. deceased. 34. First and final account of Thomas D. Davis and David J. LJewlwyn. administrators C. T. A. ol Jonathan Lewis, lax ol MillTtll borough, de ceased. a. Second and final aeeoaat ot Thomas J. Hughes, administrator ot Elisabeth Davis Evans, late ol the city ot Johnstown, deceased . 3d. Third and final account ol W llliam Warner, administrator of John Warner, late of Cheat township, deceased. 37. First an-1 final aeeoaat of W. H. Haltn, ad ministrator ol tbe estate of Catharine Hoffman, late ot Johnstown, deceased. 38. First and partial account or Mary A. Jones, administratrix oi Joba W. Jones, late of Cam, brla lownahlp, deceased. CELEST1 HE J. BLAIR. Ke later. Register's office, Ebensburg. Pa Aug. Is, lkl. Widows i Appraisements ! X'OTICE Is hereby siren ttat the following named appraismenta ot property appraised and set apart lor widows ot decedents an jer the Aet ot Atoernliiy ol the 4th ot April. A. It. ISM. base been filed 'n te Registers' office In and tur eounty el Cambria and ul be presumed to tbe the Orphans' Court ol raid county lor Confirm a. Uon and allowance oa WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9TH, 1891 : L lb Ten lory aad appraisement ef personal property appraised aad aet apart tor Cora Ueka. widow of Henry Oaks, lata ot Johnstown, de ceased. $&. 2. Inventory and appraisement of personal vroptrty appraised aad set apart for Lyde Lea hart, widow ol H. C. Lent. art, lata of Jubastowa, oeeeased. M 00. 3. lorentory aad appraisement ol personal property appraised and aet apart for Cecelia Sbeenan, widow ol Jeremiah beehaa, lata of Clearfield township, deceased. 4304.00. 4. Iasentory and appraisameat ot personal properly appraised and set apart for tbe minor children of Andrew Weoirlch. lata of Elder towasbtp, deceased, (sou 04. a. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised aad ret apart (or Martha Link, widow of Joba L4uk lata ei Carroll twi , de ceased, tor tbe ase ol ts-reell aad family, sue.oo. 4 Investor and appraisement ef peraoual property appraised ana aet apart for Carolina Spvta. wldt of J. W. 8pots. lata ol Lower Toder towBhlp. deceased. S3UOO0. T. Inventory aad appraisement et personal property appraised and set apart for Mary E. MeCloskey. lata ol ftallttstn lurouab. deceased. aaueou. celestime j.blaik. Register. RerUtar's office, Ebensburg , Pa, Aug. 14. iaL ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY vlrtoe of aa order Issuing out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria eounty, tbe undersigned will expose to public aala oa .10HD.UEPT.7TIU891, at I o'clock, p. m.( oa tbe premises, the following Keel Estate, vist All those two certain lots ol around situate la tbe borough ol Asbville. Cambria eounty. Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beglnnliur at a poet ea the earner ot Walnut street and Dry flan road: thence along said Walnut street north 32 degrees eait 140 teet to Broad street; thence alone said Broad street north 4S deerreee west 104 lent to Beech alley: thence alone said alley south S3 degrees west 1 IT feet to Dr Cap road, and theace atonic said road loo feet to tbe place of beglnaiag, baring inereon erected a A DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, ail tassan Oot-Biilimis. Trrms sr Rale: Une-thtrd of the purchase money ta be paid oa eonnnaaUoaol tae sale.-and tbe balance In two equal payments at six and twelve months, with Interest, to be secured upoa the premises by bond and mortaage. J.J KHODT, Assignee of Peter W. Stoy and wife. Aahvtlla, Pa August 15. 181 4t. LILLY BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., J SO. K. HI IXES, ... CAJBH1EK. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINKS REPRESENTED BY US. Accounts of merchants, fanners 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. Customers will be treated as liberally as good banking rules w ill iiermit. LILLY BANKING CO.. lebKX). Lilly, Tenna, ft' row want the news lead lb L l.SOO oolauin a year. I'aagitAst SIMOW 4' CO. Attract - Purchasers - From - All - Sides efJVZ QUARTERS. If vou .av not y-t tak.n advantaK of SIMON CO.S JULY MARK-DOWN SALE. ! t onca. TL.-ir new Hue of fin CLallies ana IVing.-.-., and Dross Casimercs are the Nt-t for the Biouey evr "rV?:, ll01? ."i '.n mind we.av.apreatstock of fint. BED-ROOM STILE? which we offer during this mouth at a -l.U . 7J FICE and they must go. We have them from 1.U0 and rJO.OO to M2.0U. Ibwe Suite are or tho very latest ae S'gOUR CARPET SALE. This time we notify you of our irrcat Carpet Sale. We are ovtrload.-d In' thU 1 lne and will give all a chance this month to buy Carpet4 at exceedingly Low t ijrure. Hern are our prices, one lot ol iiag Carpet at 28 cents, 30 cents, 35 cent and 40 cents all worth more money. Our lot tf Irish Brussels, oniy I pieces left, sold 35 cents and 40 cents, per yard, now 25 cents and 30 cent. One lot of Ingrain CariM-t welling now at at 30 cents and 35 cent well worth 38 cents and 45 rents. One lot of Rugs worth 2..5 each, now ll.W. CORSETS. Also will we state that our Ladies' Corset stock is larger than It ever was before, and all P0' shades and makes can be procured, and prices are w ay down. too. They are Coret and no n.letake arjout it. 1 ne celebrated Kosebug Corset, solid all over, worth 75 cents, will sell now for 50 cents. Extra High-C ut Ladles cor sets at S4 cents each, and many others tn this Hue. Our Great Offer in Shoes This Month. We carry about five thousand dollars' worth more than any other season before, therefore we are atiSed toTjve our customers a good chance In this line to obtsln great bargains, as we w ill need the room for fall tc Jn will soon arrive. The Drices are low- Ladles' Fine Dongola Kid. cents, worth fl.25. Ladles I ne hprlng Heel. tl.38. worth f 1.75. Ladies' Klne Soring Heel, worth fW.OO. Ladles' Fine Morocco r-iira r ine t rencn ivia, worm anO sns Teaas T Aatk.s tf l tVta-sl Tia hrtltsall 1 askl4 rrla C f Is IP 1 m rl laVtt fall in this line. We trive von nrices of worth 25 cents. 3 to 5. good Shoe. a good Shoe, foi 39 cents, worth : are worth f 1.35. l.Ouo pair Men'i I m.m I I . I I . I . Boys' good Mining Shoes will be sold for i& cents a pair, worth 85 cent. For Shoes, Mi cents a pair, worth fl.25. Boys' good Dress Shoes, f 1.25, worth tl.50. pair, worth t2.00. can get some big bargains during the month of Julv. Trices are right Lere: Good Dress Caaslmerea at 15 c"1 yard, worth 25 cents: at 25 rents, worth 31 cents; at 35 cents, wtrth 50 cents. Henriettas. SO cents and W cents Der per yard. The best Dress Ginghams at our store are now selling at 8 cents, 9 cents and JO ccuts per yard. A olg lot of Lare Curtains can be bought at Wi cents a pair, worth f 1.25; at $1.25, worth 1.7S. Y also have a large iuan tltv of odd Curtains w hich we will close out very low. ,. KID GLOVES. You ran find the best Gloves In the world at our store at a very low price, "i ou can get an ex tra good Glove for SO cent and up. ...... . j r a a HOSE AND UNDERWEAR. We also have made a big cut In Ladies' and Children's Undewear. Ladles and Children's fast Black Hose at 10 cents a pair. Extra Fine Fancy Hose. 3 pair for 25 cents worth 15 cents a pair. Ladies' fine Fancy Hose reduced from 40 cent to 25 cents. Extra fine imported How reduced from j0 eenta to 3 cents per pair. Ladies' fine Merino Vests at 23 cents each, worth 30 cents, Children a extra line Gauze Underwear at 23 rents, worth 30 cents. . , . . , . , UMBRELLAS. A fine line of Umbrellas Just received and will be sold very low. Fine Gold-Handle at 20 cent, worth 98 cents. Fine Georgia Silk Oxties handle, 26 cents, worth 75 cents. Sunshades for both young and old at tl.43. Children' Parasols, only 23 cents each. . HATS. Get your Straw and Stiff Hats In abundance at our Store. We have the Stock. Styles. Shapes and Qualltv at extremely low prices. Four grades In Fast Black Stiff Hats at 08 cents; at 1.2S, worth SI.. 5; at tl.50, worth S2.00; at SL75, worth $2.25. MenFa Black Sailor Hata in all shapes at 48 cent each. Our The finest stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits In Simon's store. Our offer In Men'a Suits i during tha month of July Is great. All Suits are reduced 15 percent. Remember, such a chance you will not find every day. Men'a black Suits, $5.00; at $7.50. worth $10.00. Men'a black Imported Worsted. $10.00. Mens extra fine Casel mere Suits. $7.50. worth $10.oo. Men's extra fine Harris Casslmeres. only $10.00. Men's all-w-ool Cheviots, all shades, $.00. Men's b!ack English Diagonals, $10.00. We also keep Men's black or blue (something entirely new) Imported Tricot Suit. Boys' Suits, with long pants, from$2.75 up. Boys' Suits, with short pants, from s cents up. The goods are worth double the price we ask for them. We sell a Suit for $1.44. welhwortU $1.75; for $1.50, worth $2.00. Ask for them. Boys' short Pants, for ages ranging from 4 to 14. only 10 cents and better. We also have a complete stock of Trunks, Valises, Window Bliuds and all kind- of House furniture. Looking Glasses, etc. You w'.ll always find Simon's on top. No matter what Is called for in our Hue we can supple it at verv reasonable figures. . ... , , j 57 "Remember, we still adhere to the old rule of paying fares of customers from a distaucc w ho purchase goods to the amount of $10.00 or over. . niTrvv TAKE A CnAIR. During the month of July everv person w ho purchase goods to the amount of FlFah,t,rv DOLLARS ($15.00) will be presented with a FINE CIlAIR. Don't miss this rarest of opportunities. OUR REGULAB PRICES ADD VALUES Make It ta you interest and profit to trade with these store. Add this to our SPECIAL .. INDUCEMENTS Offered by our lii-Snmer - CLEARANCE - Sal's And the forceof this argument la apparent needs no further elucidation. We have a surplus of Summer Dress Woolens, and have determined on an ex- tensive sale of them. It means a big loss. the price at w hich this surplus lot goes on. aud a correspondidg gain to fortunate lato buver. Civer 200 pieces choice, handsome, stylish Suitings, plaids, stripes and novelties, at 50 cents. Goods range in width 3. 40, 42. 47 and 50 Inches. Some stvles were 75 cents, a great majorltv $l.on and $1.25, many oth ers $1.50, and still others more, but all go In at this sacrifice price. 50 ceuts. We in tend this sale and the remarkable values to be something out of the ordinary. loO piert-s of Anderson Ginghams at 15 rents, last year's styles but 40-ccnt qual- "a'fi Dieces more at 25 cents. The be.t I and most desirable patterns of this 1891 season. Over 50 style 27-inch India Silks, 50 cents. 27 and 30-inch Indias, 73 cents.. Includ ing tbe stylish black ground. Write ior samples. Compare prices and quality. Try us with and order and yon'll ba pleased with the result. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117. 119 & 121 FeOeral St, ALLEGHENY, PA. I"? X ECTJTH IX' NOTICE. Xj Notice la hereby given that letters testa asentary ea the aetata ef Mleaael Melterssltt, late et Clearfield tewnshtp. Mambrle eoaaty. de ceased,, bare oeea trraated 10 toe anaersicoea. All persons Indebted to said estate are noltned to eosse vsTmiBt wt bout delay, and those her- lug; claims asralcst tbe same will preset. t Uxetn, properly aatbemicaWMi ior settlement. MKS. FUANC1S M'DEKMITT. xacatrla. tJhest SprlBgs. Pa . Jaly 34. IWI.Bt, F1 K SALE. The anderaltrBad will cell at private sal pieces of real estate situate la M unite r township, Cambria eonnrr. Pa . eontslnlnr resnectlTely slity-slx and Brir-flvs acres aad allowaaca. Th property Is Improved and In good state of eultl tlvstlon. and will be sold at a reasonaMe price and apoa easy terms. For Fnrtner particulars, call oa or address Aivta trim. Kl-eusborsr. Pa., or Ll'AE KOIxJtKS. December IS, 1SB0. Loreito, Pa. FARM FOR RENT. The subscriber offer for renthis farm in Minister township, along the line of the Ebensburg & Cresson railroad, about two milea from Cressoa. Farm contains about TO acres, about 60 cleared. Possession giv en on 1st of April. Call on or address tha the subscriber at Loretto. Pa. JAMES NOON. Feb. 27. l9l. FARM IVOR SALE. Tbe subscriber offers for sale tha farm for merlv owned by Hran K. Bennoett. deceased, la Cambria tewniblp, three miles north al kMsn. Irurc. Tho farm contains S44 acres, about IX of which ara cleared, having thereoa a house and para aad a aeod orrheM. For itanleulars call oa or adders. VAN J. B t" W ETI', rcbtr boabarg, 1'a. i i' vitri V'in. l...nrh Kid willi n be bought here. Ladies' Oxford at1as4 n 41 AO Y tarv.ai' Tui, t ktr fr-v-rH Tfa. TA lOfltii our Infants'. Misses', and liovs' and Men's 30ccnts, worth 40cents. 4 to a, a gooa anw, ior o- iuu, ... -tv '"J? "i SO cents. 5 to 0. a good Shoe. lor so cenis. wonn .a - "" . ,V 4 Drvss Shoes will be disiosed ol during tne niuntu oi j uiy ai r ..j , i . . i i ui,.w.i mi a i-ntH f 1 HI and fl-25 a tialr. Dress Good Buyers Clothing Department. siJfiojy 4 co., TLe Peoples Store, nni Aiems, PittJlim. 4MiNTY A MIOKLE MAKES A MUCKLE." Tliiii old adage is applicable to all phaees of life. Never more Bo than it will be in our store during this month of August. You go to every department and at every one of them you save money. You save fifty teits here and a dollar there, and when j-ou have finished, the Bum total of your savings makes a very reiiectable showing. You can buy your whole outfit here, from bhoe to millinery, and if you buy during this month you save money ou everything you buy. The reason? Why! it's the finibh of the season with tu. There's still two months of warm weather for you, lut we have to make room for the coming fall goodei. Wash Goods. Dress Goods. Silks and Velvets. Wraps and Jackets. Millinery. Shoes. Carpets and Curtains. Furnishing Dry Goods. Hosiery and Underwear. Trimmings and Notions. Gents' Furnishings, etc. Hundreds upon hundred of really extraordinary bargains. It would take all day to name them. Come and see them for yourself Visit all these departments and see how much you can save at each. You'll be astonished at the sum total. IF YOC CAN'T COME TO THE CITY SEND FOR SAMPLES TO OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, CAL1PBELL & DICK, 83, 85, 87 & 89 Film Are., PITTSBURGH. 1704. 1891 PoUOJe writtea at sber aestea la ta OLD RELIABLE ''ETNA' tiaer rirat Clavaa Canapatalaa. T. W. "DICK, auUT fOB TBI OLD HARTFORD FIRBI1URANCBC05IT OOMMEWOED BUSINESS 1794. EbaoJDaxt.Jny aiHi. Shoes, f l.io. w or inn u. i-aae tins. tl.M. worth The cele- Ties. 48 oeuts. High Rocking Tie, !. 11 1 pi, Al tt-.auia ea s-- SIidoiu ihmve the lead VA'Orlh fl.Ot. Shoes: 2 to 5, a gxi Shoe, 19 cents, thin mouth only. Hoys good Druse Boys' Calfskin Dress Shoes, fl.5 a Largoai aad 2Jwt Reliable ffealara. B.L. JOHKSTOK. M.J. BCVK. A. 14. BLCK. lTAHXiailBD 167. Johnston, Buck & Co., BANK KKS. EBENSBURG. - PKNX'A. A. W. Bi t at. 4 abler. Ear a sum snTlftRS. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKOLLTUWN, PA. T. A. IUBB11UII, Cashier. General Banting Bnsicess Transacted. The followlna are tbe principal features of a g-eaeral batata business : DEPMIITa Ueeelver payable B demand, and Interest bear ing certificates Issued to time depoeltors. LOASs Extended to cap torn ere on lavoreMe tetios and approved paper discounted at all times. roLLECTIOKfe Made la the locality and npon all tba banking towns in the United La tea. Charges moderate. IBAFTtS leaned nesjotlsble la all parts of the United States, and lorelga exchange Issued oa all pans of turope. Acrorm Of merchants, farmers and others solicited, ta whom reasonable amnraodatlou will te extend an. ratrona are essared that all transactions shall ba held as strictly private and -nndentlal, and that they will be treated as Ulerally as geod baaaiaa: rales win permit. KeepeetiuUy, JOnisTOI. BCC1C 4fc cx. VALUABLE ItEAL ESTATE FOR SALE The undersierned will eell at iirlvate sale all that certain lot of ground sltuata la the borough of Lore I to. Pa., front I or on rt. Joseph's street and bounded oa tbe aorta By aa alley, ana oa tea south by let of Mrs. Marsh Sat ker and being known and numbered on th plan of said borougb as Lot No. 114. Titers is erected on this lot a TWO STUB Y 1KAME DWIXXIMI HOUSE la wood repair. Tnls property will te cold cneap on reeenneoie terms. K. A. Bl SH, Executor ef Msrtraret Magalre, deceased. Altoona. Pa.. Jen 34. Itot. 0. A. LANGBEIN, Manuraeturer of aud Iiealer In ALL KINDS of HARNESS, SAODLEa, B SIDLES, WIIIPK. COLLIES HARNESS OILS, ELAMETS, Robes. Fly Nets, Curry Combs, etc, etc Re pairing Neatly aad Promptly done. All work guaranteed to give satistactlon. a-Shop Barker s'Kow oa Oeotre straet. aprimf HOTKL LK U R AN HE. H. J.SHtTTli. Paorairroa. Located at UuBols, Pa., near the U, R. a P. Railway Iiepot. W always endeavor to Jur ats a tba bast accom mod arsons to business men. pieaaur seekers and boarders. Persons I n search ol xfntort aad quiet will Dnd It a drl'tlle place to stop. The Table Is nnsurpsssed and Is always supplied with tbe best tbe market affords, aad all th delicacies of th season. l b Kar Is sup plied with tho choicest of pur liquor and cigar and nothing but lb bent is sold, tspeolal alien, tloa given to th ear of horses. H.J.SCHETTlt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Lettereot Admfnietratloa upon the estate ot Serah Elisabeth Burke, of tuth Fork borouah, Csmbrta county deeeaaed, haying beea aranted to tbe underelirncd. notice Is hereby gl7ea tn all persons Indebted to said estate to mak payment without delay,, and t bos has I g claims or de mands against tbe cam will prssent tbem.duly uUiutlcatea tor settlement. AKTHl'R S. HTRKE, Administrator of Sarah Elisabeib'Haike, dee'd. July , lwil.et. VfASlllflGTOtlMALB Tba next session opens beptamber 16th. For eelalosiues or Information apply Miss N. KHEK HAK1. Prtnclpal. or KEY. J AH. I. BROWN. riON,l. P., Pres. Board Trustees, Washington. Pa. jalyai.sm DMyoanred Job Printing t kiksas a trial older. It so, giv th i!
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