jfntnlmn 'rrrmmt. vin-rr!. rjvmiiA ro.. pa. Kr?rv. nrrF.Mr.FR it. ism. in - A of "h Trititin!i try this ,,., I. Ari ITB0I. v . IV K- .'"" ,f p'acp, was in ,W1 TV i" .,,r MnT',r''""v,J. South Fork iir cn 'Mn. . f.,;i 10 I"nli Tom' Pnbin nt ., T,m.- on Mnmlnv niorlit. f'tcV tKo mllV mm lv;t. ',. . 1 " ! V f'" !TV OH Toi'f'.TV. .v.v ufT tr Hoon frH n Hti 1 ,.v:i' tl'' nrpiitfi'itt mint. !,,(, Mw"iiii. rf to Ft ward. of 12 por ,;.:t Tf.,i'irvil.firir liN ol'l v. . k. 1,1 I'ni'iitv Imi'' t'nc1i'r4 anil TrtiUnn.t county 1 r, ,-1 ri ,.;'T.,,',.'t ltPvnVor. It tnlroM Tip ,1,.. , 0 in '" f'-'"'v:il Mi-Oonnlil v in tl.i F"t "-nrrj, .1 (i.,v rfi- T !?' T";rt!t, sorTr !.... -m. iv'in n t"n i- cnrcc? f v Inn ".T Ilftfl till ?'t Of , 1l.-lirr iii1 r t-?d'i' Court , 1 u !, tlinn iwiittI. om of o'ir ,, . i,i.:irilii!i 1hii" Hpjic-nr to lx ml ws t-ri'HUvl oof of imrt of ,1 m' .Tf .inato'n ATrlnv hv ,, pew -nr1 will N known I i.w-"Tri)T irlitor of tno ... 1, ,uivrif v t v'xltctr fo our . ir.n.il'iv jin' lil lioro pn icl tho ., ,tir of llx. I"ii' of tl:t Til-n-o. .,:.,.! rnrl cvnri ns Ml H t nn'y of , ,..)Mi-(j ,f frm'"l roTintv. . ,i ,v l i-t -n-k wliil- J. T". M-c";civ-' ! I.. m'M:tin. out tuintirtir 1.,. (... I. nt liK-kitv irii; morions V ;.,.'.. h'11'o nf i'T'T or lini'H inoN 1 '1. T'i'-'",'"' .n'l'' pi't ifto tlio wanl ,,' ,. .,r .ii-mv.t for a sin-rli1 lav. two or hr,. :i vmr. is a iin-vntatlve ,1 ,,rt f. Vnrl:nl. rnrrfin'or at tlio ( .-.Lorrr iron nil"! itil works, was n m-T hr r-rs on Tlursdav of last .I,. .,,! .,!nvi-t lnstnnflv killf'J. Ho r. -i i r f.ir rtilldr'ii. Ti 1 1 1 , . t ;n""' V:itc fnmiKHiv. wliosc f,,- :m : imli.'n tlon for a cliart-'r wn ri, i- -'i' vil a I wix-ks in tlu FltKK- M i "i:i"ti1 a i-liarf'-r at irnrrilure. , ti .!:iv of last wock. with a capital Mr. ana Mrs. E. Dufton, who went to 1 Erie last week to visit a daughter who was seriously ill returned home on Mon- day, their daughter having passed the I danger point and is now getting better. I Mr. ITenry Schenk, of Erie, who had the contract for building the new court house here in 1R81 aud who is well-known by a nurnlwr of our citizens had a para lytic stroke recently, and is seriously 111 at his home in Erie. i On Saturday, while some men who are working for Mr. J. A. Shoemaker, of this place, at excavating for the abutments for the new bridge over the Conemangh, were at work at WPmore, a slide of earth : occurred, and they made a narrow escape. ! The little dun pony owned by Mr, Isaac Davis, and used by him in making his daily rounds in lighting the street lamps, on Sunday last, laid down and died. It had probably heard that the liorough fathers had contracted for the electric lights and it would son loose its Job. Aaron Kearney, a farmer of Toplar Kim, I5lair county, on his return from church on Sunday morning, found his house, barn and granary, which conta!ned this summer's farm produce, in a mass of smouldering 1 ulns. The supposition is that the fire was the work of an incendiary who had a personal grudge against Mr. Reamey. Not having any insurance on the property, the farmer by his heavy loss is reduced to poverty. Abont 7.30 o'clock on 'Wednesday morning the residence of tleorge Ammer . man. at Port Matilda. Centre county, was destroyed by fire and his two children, one an infant of 1 year, the other a child of 4, were burned to death. IJoth the parents were away from the house when the fire broke out and it Is not known how It orig inated. Mr. Am merman says the children "were eating their breakfast" when he left the house." Commonwealth vs. JohnT. Harris, with holding the transcript of docket for more than five days. Jury find defondant not guil ty but that that he pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Melinda and John 11 lock, assault and battery. Grand Jury ignored the bill and the prosecutor, George M. Ilerkyblle, to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Isaac Shaffer, selling liquor on Sunday. Continued. Commonwealth vs. Jack Cauffield, as sault and battery. Xolle jrros. entered. Commonwealth vs. James A. Noel, as sault and battery. Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. Anthony Meshaugh, defrauding a boarding house keeper. De fendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. Edward Miller and Frank Hagcrty, larceny and horse-stealing. Defendants plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. TSlair Penlon. ma licious mischief. Defei.daut plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. Antonia Calentine, larceny and receiving stolen goods. De fendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. George I'oleskokl, larceny and receiving stolen goods. De fendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. the burgess and street commissioner of Lilly borough, neglecting ' to keep the streets and alleys in good order, j The defendants were discharged. j The tavern license of Caleb A. Gray at Hastings was transferred to S. D. Howe. Commonwealth vs. Anthony Mesbach, larceny. Jury find defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. John McGuire, lar ceny. Defendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. George W. Koontz. tearing down a sale bill. Jury find de fendant guilty. Commonweath vs. John Quigly, entering a saloon with intent to commit felony. Continued. Commonwealth vs. Theodore Stinhart, rarrving concealed weapons. Sentenced to F. Parson, a prominent citizeu of West V7 a fine of 5, costs and imprisonment in it.. Tl.nrwilrtv 1 liwvlil)tr the jury ...i in il. Pr'tnner murder c" in f 1 1... vl.oritt and constables visited .- of Samuel TJeese. the il murder on tin- outskirts of I'ii.v.Sv nn assnult and battery !:. ! in court which orrinatil nv-k'-o-I bav rake. Ten cents would tI.i n new rake but that one will 'i.-s ri limit thirty or forty dol- .1 t pi , l-i !! ' urn on trie llormns firm. i.,.r'li nf (Jreeushursf. was. with i.N. detrovcd hv fire on Sun fbe fro whs the work of nil T''o los will rench ..MIO, on U ?-?.oo0 insurance. Tlii' ni-eof siiiierinteiv'e-itof the mel-i.-iri."tl department -fthe Cambria Iron Wink- ia U-en iiIm dished and Dr. James j j f'p,iil.'!s,. ho fieeiiuieil that position. ' h ,. 1 11 nnnointed chief of the chemical til'v-ic.'il laboratories. JohMKfoirM ; kind . Ml'. - Tr i'-l iiiinner advertising is tlx it r :it v. ! nt tl i ir magnitude. How long would ; t i'k.- -bane the ht iron if a stroke was .v.-i. tii week and another six months h.n, -.-. Constant Mundiiig is what docs .ii.in.. -iiiii .At Mi. 11 la v evening Stevt ns' l"n T .n's frit.in Com puny will appear at : . 11.. -1:1 Hons... in this place. The com . ..1 ti v i :i i.l To lie a good one and those w ho -.... 1 -a Ml witness u performance sin-ond .. 11. in.- t.-ir ever aptieared here. Tickets ' :' at .lames" drugstore. -Mr. l) . i,l Wetel and .liicoh Vogel. of .-" 't"ii w .-re niter at the FltKFM.VX of r. . ... T) ni-sila v. Mr. Wetell is fine tif ri.T'is oldest siidscritnTS l'gin '! . ;:h vi.l'ime 1. numb"r 1. while Mr. V :- il.. n.-west mihseri lnr. adding his r .it!..- h:!e here. Call again gentlemen. -A hit,- swindle being practiced in the township. Huntingdon county, started to the woods one day last week to cut wood. Not returning within a reasonable time a search was made and young Psrsons was found dead under a fallen tree at which he had U'en working. His brad was badly brusied but his skull wus unbroken and death had evidently been caused by con cussion of the brain produced by a blow on the head by a large liiuh. While there" is a great deal of talk ill Kin t railroads lielng buiil along Twolick and Yellow creek, there Is little being said alioutthe lilacklick route. But evidenly some people have an eye on that route. Parties are buying coal hinds on the head waters of that stream and engineers haye ' been running lines along the banks of the : stream for some time. A railroad down lilacklick is among the probabilities of the near future. Indiana Messenger. Ex-Judge Hriggs, of Philadelphia, in answer to an inquiry of H. D. Patton, state chairman of the Prohibition party, as to whether the act of June 10, lS'.U, Kpularlv called the "Baker Ballot Act," iscot.stitu- tioual, expresses the opinion that the act is in conflict with the tifth section of the : "Declaration of llights." and is therefore i "nugatory and void and of no legal force or ' effect whatever. It is understocd that the Supreme court will lie asked to give an opinion on the constitutionality of the , law. I Francis Burns, a young man aged j tivcnty-two. who was employed as a clerk ! in the store of Mr. Joseph Bengele, at Gal lit.in. was ground to pieces by the cars on Friday afternoon. The young man at- tempted to tioard a freight train for the purpose of going to Altoona. w hen his foot 1 caught in a frog and he was ground under the wheels and mangled to death in the presence of several jiersons who were pow ! crless to avert the appalling accident. The accident happened at the station in front of the Fitzharris House, where he tMiarded. his father was killed on the railroad at the east end of the tunnel aliout two years ago. On Friday morning of last week the first train on the branch, when near Cres son, ran into a hemlock tree that had blown across the track during the night. The tree was about fifteen inches In diam eter where it crussed the track, and on ac- the county Jail for ten days. Commonwealth vs. William Cover, horse stealing. Xolle pros, entered. The case of the commonwealth vs. George Corner, carrying concealed weap ons and pointing a pistol is now on trial. Th Brnnrr Murder Trial, On Wednesday afternoon when court called at two o'clock, the case of the Com monwealth versus Ellmer Bruner, Ann Brnner and Charles Bruner for the murder of Samuel Reese was taken up. The defendants elected to be tried sepa rately and the Commonwealth elected to try Elmer Bruner first. On being ar raigned he plead not guilty. The Com- We Brm Yh t Bead Ttala. Just think of it! A 12-page weekly pa per, consisting of IXi columns of reading matter, for $1.25 a year: or in clulis of five or more, 1 a year. The best of reading matter, too, such as the freshest news of the hour, stories, miscellauey, correspond ence from all parts of the world, fashion articles, children's department, complete market reports, and an agricultnral report for which every line written by one of the leading practical farmers of the United States, a native and resident of Ohio. Is it possible, we hear some one inquire, that a paper of this character can lie gotten for the price quoted? It is indeed ossible, as manv thousands of its readers are prepared to testify. And this paper is? The Pitts burg Weekly Punt. Everybody knows the fVwrt as the 'leading in fact, theoiily met ropolitan Democratic dnily newspaper in Western Pennsylvania or Eastern Ohio. The Weekly Pot. as well as the daily, has a constituency that reaches from the east ern Slope of the Allegheny mountains to the western border ot Ohio, with a host of readers in West Virginia besides. If you wish to obtain a really great paper, one that will meet every waul, you cannot af ford to do without the Pit. Send for a free sample copv and see for yourself the kind of a weekly ne vspaper idtor vou can get as low as 1 a year if Vou are willing to get four of your neigh bers to club with you. Next year the presidential campaign will be fought, and the question of tariff re form will be debated from every stump in the nation.' Everybody who Is anybody, and desires to keep posted on the develop ments of every week, and know what is going on, will of course have to have his weekly paper, if he should not feel able to take a daily. There will be a good many newspapers pressed npon your attention, but if vou have not seen the Pittsburg Weekly Pmt you do not want to subscribe for any of them until you have sent for and examined a copy of it. We know what we are talking about, and if you want a Democratic pajier you will not regret taking our advice in the matter. "A word to the wise is suflicient." II A LTZ ELLS'. Evert day from the 10th inst. there will be held three grand re ceptions daily in our store, morn ing, afternoon and evening, clos ing up on Christmas Eve. Thous ands" will visit us during that time but all will . be welcomed . and kindly received.- The morning hours will be the most favorable for shepping. We have some Choice Bar gains, been opened but a few days. Some sacrifices made to aid you in Xmas giving. Here is something for the gentlemen: An Elegant Une of Men's Night Holies, Beautifully Embroidered Fronts and Silk Cord and Tassel 5lic. to K.M Silk Embroidered Suspenders in all colors, in glass boxes. very fine 50c. totl.9S A handsome line of Neckties in all styles and colors 25c to fl.25 For the ladies we have received a fine lot of Long and Short Feather Boas, in Black, "White and Gray. Short, from T.V. to t3.M The Long ones fiM An elegant line of Fur Cloaks and Cape3 just opened. KI.MKK HRl'NKR. i :ir Mi,-,- count of falling across a small cut. was industries that make us mar- i rajs,., so that the bombers on the locomo tive struck and broke it. throwing it off he track. The broken end. however, struck the cab and each of the two pas senger cars, scraping them badly but doing little damage. The passengers were badly frightened but felt thankful to Providence for their lucky escape from what might have lieen an ugly accident. On Thursday evening of last week Mr. Michael Smeltrr. who had U-en out hunt ing came upon the dead Imdy of a man ly ing In the woods east of the Summit, near the Lemon Spring. aNmt thrcc-fourlhsof a mile from the turnpike. Death had evident ly occurred some six or seven days prev ious, and there was little doubt of Its lur ing a case of suicide as there was a bullet hole in the head back of the right ear, powder marks on the neck and head and a revolver lying close by with two chambers still loaded. No pa tors wire found upon the body toglve a clue its identity. The Imdy was that of a man about V" years of age, neatly dressed, and from the api-ar-ance of the hands, was that of a man not accustomed to hard work, as they weresoft i pi of We-tmoroland county is ignfa small no of soap for two in-' as a premium a splendid i..r mat with the name of the pur i. it. The soap Is delivered, and i.!!.i-t.-d but the door mat never monwealth is represented by District At torney O'Connor and F. A. Shoemaker, Esq., while the prisoners' interests are looked after by Thomas M. Marshall, Jr., of Pittsburg, and Alvin Evans, Esq. The arraignment of the prisoner and the work of empaneling a jury occupied about two hours, the jurors all being taken from the regular panel. The following named gen tlemen are Impanelled and sworn, and have the TaJe of Elmer Brnner in their hands: Theodore Cover, Conemaugh; Stewart Bracken. Johnstow n; Robert W. Gillan. Conemaugh: William Gallagher. Allegheny township: John Messenger, Johnstown; John A. Kidd. Johnstown: James Bechtel, Tunnelbill: James G. Ellis, Johnstown; Daniel Siebert. South Fork: Charles Lef fler. Johnstown: William Arentme, Lower Yoder township, and W. H. Zimmerman, Johnstown. The story of the m.irder has already been detailed In the FiiKKMAxand is as follows; On the evening of the 13th of August lat, Samuel Reese, who lived in Cambria town ship, on the outskirts of Ebensburg, after working all dty for a neighbor in the nar vest field, returned tohls home shortly after six o'clock. He occupied the house alone, having recently moved to the place and on account of the sickness of his w ife, who has since died, she had never came to the premises. tin Reese's return he found his door bro ken open and Bmnerin the actof ieaving. What occurred no one but Bruner could give a correct account, but a shot was fired and the neighbors and some boys who hurried to the scene found Reese In the agonies of death from a pistol wonnd, the ball entering at the mouth passing Inta the neck and severing the jugular vein. He died In a few minutes. Bruner who had arrived in town on that day travel ing with a horse and buggy, in company with a wo- . A 1. T?JkACa man ana noy, was swn w andw ellshajied. lie was abou:5 feetTinches premises after the shooting. The horse m J a I- i I. a m at &a"la W II. I ii!. ex-president of the defunct r- ir,;. !. mi Tuesday night, charged with . .--..rtM. ..-,. om of the bunk's funds to r. - mi us,.. He gave hail in the sum of l"' i.,r n hearing on Thu -day. The ' '"rT'i.v-.ni w as made by John B. Me Ira'h. . M-l,i.-r of the Houtzda'.c bank. -Irv n V. KimkI. a freight brakeman on i,- p. -iiii.vlvauia railroad, w hile maklnga ,",:;i'''i.- :it Conemaugh on Tuesday morn '? In, I h;s right arm caught between the ''l..iN ;,ii crushed so badly that it had '." : amputated near the shoulder. He is 'i' t' . nt v-f.uir vears of a- and has a llll I I thne children dependent upon -I.'.ui- Ca-atd. it miner at South Fork, walking on the railroad on his way "rk cm Tuesday morning, w as struck ! ;. W.-.t.-rn Express and thrown on theop '.'itc tni.'K under the wheels of Altoona virnn. dilation which " a passing at the ' if. TI n an's he ad and legs wi re cut II. w ;(s a Frenchman by birth and U;i r.o relatives in this country. '"i Ml mlay night burglars entered the ; r' 1. F.. Alter t Co.. of Morrellvllle, !''!n-. ig tin. lock on the outer door. Af :,r '' t::iiir into ih. store the combination ,1,-'-l ;ui(l handle of the sfe were broken, "'rt thi'niiah the aperatures thus made "'"'-'I ir. sutTcient powder to blow the r '-'.T the u f,. Thov trttt no nionev but j r ..... rf arri-il aw av alioutl(i;w'orth of goods. Tin- -.fi-ond horse stolen from Orlando ain r. cfi ;ir Dublin Mills, was recover-!a-t w.-. U and delivered to Chief of Po- The animal mes since he uii(i..( ,,f ,y (saac Wagoner in )n. The animal is again in pos- 'f its ow ner and all parties con- happy. Huntingdon Local in height; Iron gray hiar; heavy mustache, trimmed; gray whiskers under chin and arou nd wee k: slightly bald on top of head; high forehead; Roman nose; long face; had on tw o pairs of pants, tine blac k cloth, near ly new ; black vest: black dress coat; double-breasted sack mixed with red; knit w amus; overcoat, brow n cloth, nearly new; light colored shirt with bine stripe; stiff rimmc-d ?' black hat; congress shoes, newly half-soled and heeled. Near the body w as found an oil-cloth haversack with several handkerchiefs, pair of spectacles and case, wicket-knife, tooth-pick, comb, cigar smoker, buckskin purse ith 51 cents in money, a Canadian half-penny, and a pint flask about three-fourths full of whisky. ' V..Tt,rook on Saturday. ' i.ungi-d hands several tif Mas J, inti ' v'l(.ll .V.w :i re r.Trv P"l"'(irn for nausea; try cranber-'- ' malaria: try ginger ale forstomach 'rami,,; try clam broth for a weak stom n: try n anlicrry poultice for erysipelas; JVa!l.,ni,1K liva when troubh-d with i '?':r "'"much: try a wet towel to the oi 1 1 Dry f 'fci r ni rk w hen sle epless; try a hot, over th.i sf-at of neuralgia pain annc-i ""w " !""i'irntly. If the foregoing 'r.r ,rv .(.nn-fhiuff !--e. l oad PriM-rtclliiKi. Court met on Monday morning at 10:30 with Judge Barker on the bench. Commonwealth vs. Michael Donahoe. Sr.. Michael Donahoe, Jr., and William Carney, c onspiring to defraud Washington township. Jury find the defendants not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Plunket, selling liquor to minors and on Sunday. A nolle imt. was entered. Commonwealth vs. Reuben Benson, de sertion. The prosecutrix not appearing, the defendaut w as discharged. Commonwealth vs. Shaffer, selling liquor on Sunday. Continned. Commonwealth vs. Walter Adams, as sault and battery Grand Jury ignored the bill and directed that Nancy Clark, the prosecutrix, pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. James Mayhen, sure ty of the peace. Court directed him to pay the costs and enter surety In f 100 to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. James Bartlebaugh, surety of the peace. Sentenced to pay the costs and enter Into recognizance in the sum of 100 to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. same, desertion Sentenced to pay the costs and $3 per week for the support of his wife and child. Commonwealth vs. Walter Adams, sure ty of the peace. Defendant discharged on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs. Andrew Hoskey, surety of the peace. Defendant sentenced to pay the costs and enter Into recognl- 74 nee to keep the peace. and buggy and the woman and boy, were in front of the Reese premises, on toe turn pike when the shooting occured. Alter the shooting they disappeared but were followed, the boy being arrested at Latrobe, and the woman and Bruner, arrested in Pittsburg. Brunerdoes notdeny the shoot ing nor Wing at Reese's for the purpose of robbery but the defense is made that he is mentally unsound and was not capable of wilful, premeditated murder. The counsel for the defense also claim that if when Bruner was leaving, Reese attempt ed to shoot him with his gun which was found leaning against a chair outside of the house, then the shooting of Reese by Bruner would be murder in the second degree. Thomas M. Marshall Jr., for the defense addressed the jury for an hour and fifteen minutes and was followed by District At torney O'Connor, who spoke for fifty min ates on the part of the commonwealth, closing his argument at a quarter past four o'clock when Judge Barker com menced his charge to the jury which lasted until five o'clock, when the jury retired. Th,-y are still out as we go to press. In the case of the commonwealth vs. Charles Bruner, the defendant on being arraigned for the murder of Samuel Beese plead guilty and the court fixed the grade of the crime as that of murder in the sec ond degree. He has not Tet been senten ced. In the cas3 of the commonwealth vs. Annie Bruner, the defendant on being ar raigned for the murder of Samuel Reese plead not guilty. By agreement o coun sel and with the consent of the court a the sum of jury was called and under the Instructions of the court rendered a verdict of not guilty. Harris- aJeMBa. The follow Ing marriage licenses were Is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Wednesday, December 10th, 1.1: Hiram Kensey and Mary E. Weaver, Johnstown. John Howard Luke, South Irork, and Clata M. Wentroth, Sutnmerhill. Julius Geyer and Bertha Zulke, Johns town. . , William Wolf and Kate, Gabcrt, Johns town. John E ing and Hortentia Schrcckxti gost. Nolo, Indiana county Pi. Kay a tin u tm Hata. Miss Sadie Myers, daughter of Noah Myers, of Upper Yodcr township, recently recovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. On Saturday. November 28th, she fell Into a stupor and lay on her back mo tionless.with her eyes open, looking direct ly at the ceiling, from Saturday until after dinner on Wednesday, December 2d, when she came to sufficiently to tell her relatives that on Saturday, Decembcr'5th, she would come out of the stupor at 2 o'clock. She then fell into another stupor. Exactly at 2 o'clock she liecame speechless, but at 2:2." o'clock recovered. She told her friends and relatives that "she was dead and in heaven, heard the angels singing, and was talking to people she knew," and then said that she would get out of bed on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and eat din ner at the table w ith the members of the family, w hich she did. She further said that she would have two more attacks, but not very soon, and in the second one she would die. Johnstown Tribune.. Confidence. Yes, public confidence; that's the key not of our successful advertising. The day for fooling the public is past, and we wouldn't do It if we could. Consumers are never "fooled" when they buy Klein's cel ebrated "Silver Age" or "Duquesne" ryes. These famons brands of absolutely pure whiskey arc now known and sold every where, from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope. Everyday swells the long list of customers. Why? Because the whiskies named stand solely on their merits. Lead ing physicians all over th3 land prescribe them - pretty conclusive evidence that the goods are just as represented the purest and liest obtainable. A poor whiskey is never cheap, but always injurious. You take no chances in ordering "Silver Ago" or "Duquesne," which sell respectively at 1..-) and 1.25 per full quart. Packages expressed anywhere. Max Klein, No. 82 Federal street. Allegheny. Ul natltnte. Program for local institute to be held at Ashyille. December l'.th. IS'1: Decorating school rowms. Blanch Ander son: Variety. Eva Durbln: Recitation. Annie Sprout: How to use tlie apparatus in a school room, iiliie itramey; tssay, Mary Condroii; How to interest directors, M .1 McCartney? Drawing. Stella Wills: Declamation, Tillie Hite; How teachers snouia treat inc-ir pupiis, ii uuuiumi Negligence. Mollie Mullen; Select reading. Miss Terney: Perception, Mary Durbin; Paner. Menna McMullen. Evening Kecitatiou.Stella Wills: Select reading, Ella Sweeny; Recitations and smgs bv pupils and those outside the in siitiite?' EsaT. Marv Durbin: Recitation. Marv Condron: Impromptu class; feelect reading. Tillie Bradlev; Debate. Resolved that the slanderer is a more pernicious character than the flatterer; affirmative. Wm. Mills and M. J. McCartney; nega tive, Galii:ziu Myers and Eva Duibin. Mlseellaneaoa Katleea: - ru HUBERT EVANS, the well known torn I IVl tare aemler a ttntiorit. ae among hla Iuki umrtiKDl ot Furaltsre net Habdmii Chaliw tf at woaM rone IB ery appropriately to peleetlcg a One t'-bnatmaa (Hit. o and aee jou will certainly be pleaeed with them. 11 'THEN look In a- for Chrtrtmaa presents too 1 1 will do well to see wnat Carl K It in iua baa loibowiuii. It won't co I yon any thma to ex amine at lame ttork to eelect from. W e are eea Ttared that yoa wUI bepleaaed. - C1AKL KlVlNlt'B. baa jait received a lance a- aurtment of One Set Klagi. Including LHa mond. which yoe aaoald eea. They are joat Uie ihlnic for nour eutera or aweetbearta. Alao. a lance teleetion of Uold Watehea tor ladlea and eoileiaea. fold peci, and Oold Spectacle for yoar pa recti. f ANTED ! For of all kind, for which the V hlcbeai market prlee will he paid. Hrtna them In. U. t KEHEK1CK3. oct30 Eoena'wnt. Pa. I INVITE all lovera ut mnsle to come and aee the FINEST MUSM' BOOK EVEK FK1NT ED. eontalnmu 308 paaee ol the choice! Moatc. Vocal and Inatromental, and 32 loll paae por tralia ol the leadina eompoeer. Joat the very thlna: "o make a alee present to yoar mote fovtn; irlenda. I am eonvinoed yoa will be btctily pleaaed with It. It comet In Cloth and Morocco, the book la named "Oor Heart" lKil'ehl CAUL KIVIMUS. $23.(10 39.00 G4.S0 Pulled Coney Astrakan W raps Otter Extreiiiely Handsome. Shoulder Capes in same H0 to 944 Children's Furs Ivnx Chinchilla Angora White Martin Wonderful ! Startling ! Sale 7 i 1.25 2.00 3.f3 3.75 Just the - thinr for - the little mm m a 1 1 ones, we nave a nanapome line of Cabinets, plain and with Mir rors. Towel Ilolders with Comb and Brush Attachments plain and with mirrors, all at moderate prices. .Look out lor our ventre Windows. New attractions con stantly added and worth a long walk to look at, the worK of our special arlist. BALTZELLS', Altoona, Pa. T7HJK BENT. The Central Hotel, lortnerly the j A.J. CbxUty hotel. Lxiretto, Fa. Addreaa M. M'lXiKALU. A (cent, Nov. 27. Lorelto. Pa. HAVING received a nice lection of Vienna cninaware and tilaMoare. 1 Invite year bsxticalar attention to these article whea mak-ioa-purrbaae lor preaenta. The -Enaaicement ttoM" are the lateet oat and yoo aboold not fall toceethem. CAKL, KIVIMUS. S TKICTLY No. 1 Koad fart lor 110.00 at Inl toa a. Son'. ENCINEIrtih hore eollart tor $3.00 at Hif- VJI ton. ASSlUNEtTS NOTICE. Notice I hereby ariren that Edward Me. tilade. of Fortune, Caubrla count.. Pennsyl vania, and Catharine, his wile, by deed ol volun tary aaaiKnment. aceepied the Tth lecember. 18vl. have aaalitned to John A. Iuyle: ol the city l Al toona. In trutt lor the benefit ol the creditor of (aid Edward McUlade, all the eatate. real and personal, ol the a Id Edward McUlade. All per or Indebted to the aaid Edward MeOlade will make immediate payment to the said assignee, and those bavins: claim or demand will present them without delay. JOHN A. IKJYLE. Assignee ol Edward Met lade. recemter 11. ls?i.3t. EXECVTOKS' NOTICE. Ee'ateol 1 nomas W. Adam. I setters tetamentary on the est te ol Thomas Adamr. late ot Allegheny township, Camaiia eouaty. Pa., bavin; been framed to the under aliened, all p.non indebted to aald estate era hereby notified to ma.e payment without delay, and those bat Ins; elalu aarainat the same will nreeen t them prepertj aotheoUeated lor settle mentto JOHNBAKNETT AM AN UA ADAMS. Exacotors of Thomas W . Adams, deceased. Alleaheny Twp Dec . 1WU NONE BE ITER IF ANT SO GOOD. Lite lnuranct Aienu ceo sell more insur ance lor th John Hancock Mutual L.ile Insur ance t ompany, of Hoaion, Maa.. than tor any ether eompany dotn boslaes In this slate. Ooud aaenta eaa aecore the best ol eontracta. Addre W.8 bTIHMKU Oen. Ajrent for Western Peaaa.. PlttaPunt. Pa. Annual Ulvidend. Cash Valoea. Organised la 18U. dec4 It STB AY COW. Came to the premise of th subscriber la Al legheny township oa or about the 1st ol Novem ber. 1SV1. one email reel eew. about lx year old. The owner 1 requested to come forward, prove property, pay ebancee and take her away, other wise she will be disposed ol aeeordlos: to law. T. U. PAKKtSH. Kea. th. 1991. ANNUAL. EL-tOriON NOTICE. The annual elecuonetf the Protection Mm tual Fire Insurance Campany ol Cambria eosoiy will be beid at the office ul the seeretary la Eo ensbarw.oa Mooaay, January 11, IcWi, between the hour, ol 10 a. . and r. -. w wcj. Dwc. llth.iyJlwt, 1 liceretary. HOT EL LGURANIlE. H. J. SHETTia. PaorRiTtTOK. located at Dutlois. Pa. near the K. K. A P. Railway Depot. We alwaya endeavor u fur nish the beat accommodations to business men. Pleasure seeker and boarders. Person In search I aemlort sad quiet will find It a desirable plce to stop. The Table I unsurpassed and Is alway: supplied with the best the market affords, and ail the delicacies or toe seasoa. i ne liar is sup plied with the choicest of pore liquors and cigars and nothing but the best Is sold. Special sttn Uon given te the care ol horses. .. H. J. SSCHETTIO. Ex.EcirroK's noi ice. - Estate ofJroob Mause. -Letters testamentary oa the etata ol Jacob Mause, late of Allraneny townablp, t'ambiia eounty. Pa . bavlna; been a ran ted te the unaer Imed, all persons Indebteit to aald eatate are hereby aotiDed te mske payment without delay, and those having claim against the same, will present them, properly a a then tl cm ted. for settle ment to P. A.SlBIKT, Executor ot Jacob Maoee. deceased. Oaaitrtn, Pa Nor. t, lfetfl. 11 la-et. J0H5 F. STEATT05 A 805, 4 A 4S Walker 8U SEW T0BE. SIMONS' BIG STORE ! Is the time when yoa have to buy ami the time when you have to buy cheap. We will assist you and can assure ) ou that 02XT3S 33 OXlrLii nt n our store will go a- far as OlTSJ 30 OXjiXji -k3Fl. AJSTX A 22EJaQ.2L.2,, elsewhere. To be convinced see prices: Grocery Kepartmcnt. 25 lbs. brown sugar, $1; 23 lbs. soft white sugar. $i; 21 lbs. granulated sugar, 1; Dilworth coffee, 22c; Arbuckle coffee, 22c; good green coffee, 19c. All other groceries sold in pro portion. In Iflcnfs, we can not be undersold. Good shoulder, Sc. per lb.; prime ham, 12c. per lb.; clear sides, lie pfr lb; fine Bologna, 7c. per lb; Ohio cream cheese, 13c; good Swiss cheese, 18c. Flour in ten different brands. Vienna Hour, the best in the land, $1.50 per sack. Ladies' Coats. Fine all wool Reefers, 3; Jersey Coats, $3; fur Trimmed Reefers, $5. Beautiful line to select from. iSee them ! Clothing Department. Men's all wool good dress suits, all colors, $7; Men's fine worsted suits, blue or black, $10. Our line of Overcoats is larger than ever and at prices to suit you ! Dry Goods. There was a time when ladies of our town, in need of anew dress, had to go to large places to make the selection. Those days are past. Our line of Dress Goods is as perfect and complete as is seen anywhere. Furniture. Right with us is the place to come for your Furniture. It is iiot the prices alone that bring us the trade. JCo! Our reputation Ls estal.li.-heU for hand ling the most stylish and durable Furniture in town. We have been with you many years and always tried to tell you goods cheap, very cheap. Really, quick sales and small profits have brought us the large trade we now enjoy, and we will always treat our patrons so that they will feel satisfied to come again. asaa-ew ImsanOTaaeWMa.al.riMlmla JI IUiW MUSICAL. MERCHANDISE. Vie lias. CaKars. Baae. Accordeoaa, Harmon! cat, Ac, all kinds of Strings, etc., etc. SIIMZOItT - &d - OCX, LEADERS 0. LOW PRICES, CALLITZIN, PENN'A. ON AND AFTER January 1st, 1892, WE WILL DO 1 Strictly Cash Business. We have now a complete stock if Dress Goods Millinery, Coats, Un denvear, Gossamers, aud Table Linen. Also, a new loi of Fur by the yard, Muflk, Fur Capes, Pictures Fine Towels, Silk and Linen Handkercbit fs. Call and examine them. Mrs. R. E.JONES. V ne ATS Tatar par st vlolt. Ttoe visit still pay yoa. The PEOPLE'S STORE, Fifth Avenue. PITTSBURG. Novelties for Christmas Gifts I An Immense and Magnificent Display of TOYS, MECHANICAL TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS. CHINA WARE. CLOCKS, (JAMES, PHOTO. FRAMES, ALBUMS, PICTURES. WORK BOXES, NOVELTIES, PAPETERfES, BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc. FANCY BOXES, Etc Etc. The Cbeapeit books in Western PennsTlyania. A Woolen Suit Pattern ) A Silk Dress Length or a MAKE A NICE GIFT. A Warp Wrap or Jacket ) Our Mail Order Department makes a careful selection for all people teho are unable to curne to tiie city All goods can be carefully laid avcay until tcanted, CAMPBELL & DICK, 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Ave., PITTSBURG. They arc Beauties. Have you seen them I They are in our store. Come and look at them. And you can look at something else at the same time. Our - Stylish - Suits And our nobby Winter Caps, Ulsters, Reefers, Shirts, Pants, Stockings, Mittens, Gloves, Ties, Collars, Cuffs, and Underwear. Try our new Oil Coats. Ton pay as a Tlafx The viol will pay ye. ALESJHErxn WAITED. I I V I Local r TrmTelnx. U J To sell Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Etnploynient guaranteed. CHASE BROTHERS CO., oc0.2m Ilx"htT, N. Y. 1 ASTRAY. Xj t'.me to the residence ot tbe undersigned la AlieirbeBT towoshlDon or about tne 1st d i Jane. IStfl. one belter, bruwn bc-k sn.l sides. srblie teily and foor wbila leet. Supposed t le rislnir two sers old. J.lt. HUKI Oct. S3 St. Alleabeny tom-nsl Ip Aeehtsviited: u, sn.t rstt . wew nil oreeeej. n. I EBENSBURG, P.l. N. W. CORNER PENN AVENUE AND SIXTH STREKI. PITTSBURG, PA TWFNrYlHKEIi THUl'SAN U li K A lit ' ATKS. The Unrest and most prHrresst huslness :. leer- la tbe Vnlted SUtes. Sen4 for new lllastratep LtK-oira-plrlnK loll i,rtlcalrf , melted rree. Address. J. ". KTIITIIH .. rat dec 4 5u REVOLVERS, POWDER, SHOT, SHELLS, I'UDS, Fishine; Tackle, and all Kinds of Sporting Goods. J. 1YI. WATSON, 1113 Eleventh Ave., Altaossa. . .Ke.elrlnir nestle sod promptly dore. ocU It'll. Yalul Eeal Estate FOR SALE ! A IX)Tol srronnd In tbe West srard of the bor il ouxbol E'ranvburc. ..('mtirla count. F... Irotitlns; od Sample street ea a arlnic-tbereon ereou- i FRAME HOUSE and oaihulidinics. ail In vund repair. For term I or particulars rail on or address J"nn r r.ni.nn. jMCSiown. l"a., or M. 1. Kl 11 tLU. KteuslurK, Pa. ll.ippy and content is a bride with "The Ry tht;t,lcr;',khe lives in the light of tbe morning. T . :trm mrt. wriic K. Aur Lmfi t'rf. Xrw Yrrkr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers