freeman. CD AMHKtA CO. . TA. UlU'W lilKi of tlii- il;irt is 1, lit-rii laid nlotis- ;uil wife l-ja rt-d IviVl.mte. uf The South Koik , ii !a-t week, u ji i held in the Opera hi i 'vriiinir. mvr and uepuiy ii i: imt mi Monday, in .i 1 1 1 1 ife. "f Kane, - ;illd lit hT in KIh.'IIS- . .r ha vi' purchased two , ,. s. pa inil ?l'.'."i for -Ii. of ltellefoilte. visit , i'.N in Eleiihurn last .tlU up als wcri' here railnvid niat- !' III. ill I I Johnstown Trili of .Inly in this a thi soiMiivn of the i. in'i'il work In tin1 har- ball Huh is try ins? to , FJn-nshnra fiinti'is on of Indies from Ehons in i In- California woods i creel; Tailroad passed ' ilio iTpeyatiti!? depart- Lund fnrnished some n' ill'' exercises at ex- tliO ,i!y. vol lli-nry Seanlaru of l In- I'iikkmax office a i , i v small turn-out hi the i, CM-on tin- Fourth. '-om- i vears. ! lioKiilavsliursr and Som , ., -n-ii- lirlit plants in op :ii future in'., ami Milton Connell. i.-'.iirj Imivs. visited their -'iii la-t week, rn h i. run on the tiraneh ' to ncTommolidate the . hi :ti delegates. . . f. 1 1 the residence of Dr. i iom-. one ni''ht recently, i ! .! of silverware. hand has airain been ho notion set-ins ti take In- members every few M Fathlen expects to have new railroad near Car ..I hv the .'inh of ThN of of the year I'.'-' has slid ounht to arouse the leap ii. wed sense of her oppor i Marker and Hubert Davi- tii i n nliM'iit at scliool. are vai-afion- at their homos in Kia llev. of T.illv. is one of ntinir Vcnnsyl van! a Cnnirrcss at Helena. M tin i . new church in St srponeil on account -eason. The brick maker lo-t a small it sroiinds on July have a dollar by ".; in vi r take ad van '.'i. ;' tu To defraud - all eeclltor or hi Ti.-.n i. of i .m.i i :.t fwn--:oii of .! j ;i month :-''. riroiitrh the '-I- an airi-d laily of 1 1 in Ehi-nshurff on '" itifirmaties. ho ft..M Jll " Cirii.' a- l.r'oii: re. u :V,. I i !:n - lion- - of Mr. SVi i- i,.- of T'.ii tl.i pliii I-. rman Tibbott hard-. TihlK.tt ha- been pur- Ib'i'man Apol. ri of David Williams, ri i iditur pike, had one tif h's eves bad- ' r! ploson of a fire-cracker r--' on t he Fourth, -lav a picked nine from this t with the Oallititi baseball !. end of the panic the scre '.' :r. favor of f JaUit.m. Iri-d and fifty keirs of beer in the Indiana branch on the 'or.-tin- ttli of .Inly, and still I cuoiiirh to po around. i .arman. of this place, has 'In- house and lot opposite ty on Sample street from i - Tor the sum of 7 m. K ,:.,:i. of Walnut (Irvve. was r on Friday to serve sixty ' f-ir a--ault and battery, the - marli- by Rev. (Ifiorire C. Ffarvey. of near Ebcnsbui cr, .'v. visited her daughter, - I. Moore, in this place, re ': ia-t week. Clinrflcbl Tic- ' -been prepared for tho ox ' hihition bnildiiiK on tho '' Kb.-n-huri: Alfricultural So "' 1 ' tract will lie awarded on !.;!! in the Opera House in " ' i - ".lli of July 1 ho electric 'and flu-old oil lamps had n'o -.-rvic e until the trouble '!!ed at the homo of her ' ri-te at unimitville ' ' '' s'h. ls(r.'. from -onsump-"I i1'. ,i forty years. lift died soy 's . if. i-iiT county farmer owns a - whb-h are so well broken pull a harrow regularly fiotn momiiifr until nipht ' : ' ' I T. " -"n- nominally according ''i.iar tn-ifin ns follows: Sfiriny, ' '' ' v . m. : summer. June 2. 11 ' a.n. Si-ptointtf-r 22, 2 l. M.: wln ": ' r .'!. A. M. b'!i...s J, Di-asy. of EU-nslmrK. u-iimi .MOlitlav. wlille on ''' Muntinffdon to assist Father ' ' tl,.. Forty Hours' Devotion -1 "-.in Tlints. V ' - ' - w;is seriously hint while en ; 'ork in a South Fork coal ""-'iodiiy evening. A portion of ' 'i in upon Mr. Wicks, break "1 his oollar-boi.c. Imvis. or Harr townshlp.has M-rishurir. and will take up the 1 'i'li Alvin Eans, Ks. lie ": Una the Law 1'niver-ity at Mul, , f. . . .M IA IV 1 .-'. , " 7"TI PfK.MISiAI.. 1'inN t-il:iy nly l.". : i , t 1. 1 1 1 - tnni' f over l sollli.' time. The city of Johnstown collected S-Jtfi in ti ncs tho day after the Fourth. P.lairsville's glass works have shut down for their summer vacation. The new siore-rooml of Evan .v. Son hi II ltrh street, is nearly ready for occu pancy, i, is a hnndsoii,,. building, and an ornament to the town. -Mrs. Chi issey Erissnian. of Johnstown, who was taken to Dixmont Insane Asylum over a year asro. died in that institution on Tuesday of last week. She was years of a Re. James C.ilwon. a hreakman. of Itlairs ville. was Jolted from the top or a car. on Tuesday evening of last week, and had both legs cut off, from the effects or which ho died the same day. Ho was rw roars of age. Hie contest to catch thcjrreased pis on the fair irronnil on tl, iti. ..f July was won by Master Ollie Council. r-n i . . nan-mile root-raco the same day was won Master Amandus Wontzol. of Minis ter township. Ross Ahlwtt. of Dunoansvillo. I'.lair county. n Saturday last put about Kto In an old tin box. and when ho next looked for it it was pone with some sneak thief. Ho traced tho money to tho hands of tho cruilty party. The Wicks barber shop In South Fork has lieen purchased by Messrs. James Cant and Alox. Corbin. of this place, and in the future will In- in charge or the latter t-entlenian. Mr Corbin Is au excellent bar li'i' and deserves success. Some time on Tuesday nittht a horse was taken from the barn of Mr. John Hushes, in Cambria township. Tho ani mal was recovered the next day tied to a tree near the residence of Mr. Neil McKay. Tho culprit is not known. On Tuesday afternoon at Johnstown. a team belimirinu to a furnlshinir company in that city, became frightened and ran off. Tho watron collided with a sate post, throwing off a larse table which struck Etnil r.canjohn. a eate keeper, and broke his h-a. (looil roads cannot be built for nothing and they cannot he maintained without intelligent supervision: but wherever they have been constructed they soon pay for themselves twice over, putting two or three dollars in the farmer's pocket for every one they take out. A Eatrolio man went to Johnstown. Sunday, and fell in with John r.retinen. who Invit.'d him to go swimming. The T-atrobo man was first to jump into the watnf and w hile he swam out to see how deep it was. Ttrennan went through his pockets and skipped. John IVcaw. a Hungarian, wasshotln the breast on Monday of list week by John Hosteek. another Hungarian, near Troy's mines, in Clearfield county. lins tock has been lodged in the Clearfield Jail to wait tho result of IVoaw's injuries, which it Is thought will prove fatal. A. W. I'.rown. of Maria. Itodford county, was given a heading before I'nited States Commissioner Ambrose, at A 1 toon a on Wednesday, on the charge of robbing the iwistoftico at that place. Tho testi mony revealed a series of complications that promise to take a long time to un l a vol. An exchange says women are taking ti do men's work, wearing men's apparel, giving dances without men. and displacing and ignoring men until possibly they think they can get along without men. Tint they eau.t. And th minute they try to have a wedding without a manthoy will see w here they have made tho mistake. On tho nth of July tho hod-room suite of furniture offered by Messrs. Simon i Co., of Callit'.In. to tho customer who made the nearest guess as to the number of tioaus In a Jar was awarded to Mr. C. Studt. of T.lllr. The Jar contained S.24S ln-ans anil Mr. Studt's guess was 8.237, that lx-ing the nearest guess to the correct number. The bed-room suite was shipped to Mr. Studt the next dav. .Just when they most need it many persons forgot how to mix a mustard plas terthat Is, what are tho proportions of mustard and flower. For an adult the formula Is one part mustard and two parts flour: and for children, three parts flour and one part mustard. Water enough should be added to make a stiff paste, which shwuld In- spread notween soft mus lin clo ths. A close observer of such things puts it this way. "When you pass a farm and see a large barn and a small house you may know that the man is boss; when yu see a tine house and a dilapidated barn vou may understand that the woman has things her own way: and when there is a tiew house and good barn, you may take it for granted that the man and woman ar- eijuals. and work together in harmony," A hors owned by II. II. Woimer. a Johnstown liveryman, dashed out. its brains on Friday afternoon. Milton Tay- ton was driving the animal down fine of the town's principal streets when one of the front wheels of tho wagon came off and strnch the horse on the heels. The fright ened animals dashed along tho pavement, finally running Into the street where it crashed Into a wagon, crushing its skull. Death resulted almost Instantly. Tin- uio of oil is cominglnto favor with the Cambria Iron Company at Johnstown Experiments have l-on In iirogress for some time, and it has now boon practically determined to use oil in many of the de partments. Tests have been made on an extended scale, and It is safe to say that oii as a fuel has come to stay. An ar rangement lias tiecti concluded with tin associated producer by which thev agree to deliver about fluo barrels a week to tin works there. A little four-year old adopted son of Voter Miller, of Stoneycroek township Somerset county, was burned to death last week at tho home of his parents. Mr Miller was preparing to do the week's washing and had placed a box of match on the window sill In the kitchen where tho child was playing. lielng absent from tho room for a few minutes the child got at the matches and set his clothing on fire His screams of pain attracted Mrs. Miller's attention and snorushed back to the kitch on and found him enveloped 1n flames She arrived too late, however, to save the boy's life, although she succeeded In ex tinguishing tho flames. The little fellow's flesh w as roasted to a crisp. He lingered for several hours In terrible agony before death came to his relief. Mr. Miller had taken tho bov from the poorhou so to rear. On Tuesday of last week Judge Ilarker filed a lengthy decision in the case of Mary Overbook vs. Jennie Overbook. The suit was brought to determine who was entitled to tho insurance money on tho life of Wil liam II. Overbook, who was lost In the flood. Tho policy was for $2,.V)f and the money was paid Into court pending a do cision as to who was entitled to receive it Overlieck was married In 187.1 to Jennie F lilaek. of I'hiladolphia, to whom ho had thris children, and lived together until ix7.-i. when ho came to Johnstow n, butcon tlnued to support and occasionally visit his rarnilv in Philadelphia until the time of hu death. On January -V 181, ho was married to Mary Kobb. of Johnstown, by w hom be had one c hild, and with whom he lived mi til the time of his death. As the poliev was mad. payablo "to Ids wife Mary Overlieck. or to the heirs-at-Iaw of the said Win. II. Ovei oeck," Judge Bar kerheld that Mary Oyorbeck had an in siirable interest and was therefore, entitled to the money. Koltr in Carrolltown. Mr. I. M. Flick, a blacksmith, or Altoo na. paid a visit to his futher-iit-Uw, Mr. Flick, or CarroUtown. on the Fourth or July. Mr. Stoltz is proprietor or a hotel at CarroUtown. About 1? o'clock on Mon day night Mr. Flick, Mr. Stoltz and tho members or their resjiective families re tired. Mr. Flick, w ife and child occupied a room on the second floor, at the head of a winding staircase. Mr. Stoltz occupied a loom adjoining. Kerosene lamps which w hich wore in the rooms were turned down so that simply a dim light shown through th rooms. At just w hat time it was that tho robbers effected an entrance through a side win dow of the hotel is not known. Tho win dow was partially raised and tho burglars succeeded in getting inside without rais ing an alarm. At tho break id day Mr. Stolt.'s trousers were found at the foot of tho staircase, the jMK'kets having been ri-Ih-d of in ti,,, same room from which the trousers had boon taken, on the floor, covered by an old hat. was a poeket-b.ok containing over Woo, which the thief walked over and missed. Mr. Flick's trousers and vest were also taken and afterward found in the street in front or tho house. They had lieen riflinl of h'twecn $to and S.Kl in cash. Throe watches were also missing. There is no clue to the identity of the robbers. The Prnnliinl Rallrol' Twelve Iay Fxrnmlnn thv Mhore. The success of the first I'ennsylvania railroad seashore tour Indicates a large party on those leaving July 21st. August 4th and lsth. Tho tickets include the choicest poi nts on the coast and are avail able for Capo May, Atlantic City. Sea Isle City or Ocean City at the same rate. The excursion tickets, good for twelve days, are to lx sold at a rate or $lo.u from I'ittsburg. and at correspondingly low rates from other stations. A special train of parlor cars and day coaches will leave l'itt.sburg at S:.V a. m.. for Philadelphia, stopping at all important junction points, where connections will lie made with trains from branch lines. Pas sengers will sjM-nd tho night In Philadel phia and proceed to the seashore by regu lar trains of the next day. Tickets w ill le sold from stations named below, traiu schedules being as follows: Train Rate. Johnstown fti.'J.I l i'esson s..-( Altoona ".m I'hiladolphia Ar leaves. 11-.o.t A. M. 11 :.V. " 12:.Vi i. M. i : Pi Application for information and tickets should tie made to the nearest ticket agent or T. E. Watt, passenger agent. Western division. Pittsbmg.Pa. Didn't AU m I'arin. There was an error in the statement re cently printed that District Attorney O'Connor had recommended the pardon of Elmer P.runor. The truth of the matter Is that Mr. O'Connor absolutely refused to make a recommendation for his pardon. When Mr. Marsh'tll. counsel frr Brunor. sent notice that ho was going to make ap plication for a pardon. District Attorney O'Connor accepted the notice without put ting Mr. Marshall to the trouble of going through a legal proocs. and tlr-re is where the misunderstanding probably arose. In accepting service Mr. O'Connor toik occasion to say to Mr. Marshall that no thought he had only done Ids duty in se curing limner s conviction, ami bclievi-d that the verdict was a just one. If. in stead of hanging him. the Hoard of Par dons would seo fit to commute his sentence to life imprisonment, be would not inter- oro. but he would not and did not recom mend anv such action. This was stated in aiu words to Mr. Marshall, who replied thanking Mr. O'Connor tor accepting ser vice without giving him trouble, hut n. reference was made to any recommenda tion for abatement of sentence by Mr. O'Connor. Juh tixtoirn IlrraUl. Commnnl ration. Em-:x-iU'i:o. Pa.. July 4. is;r.. Kilitur Cmiibriit Frccintiii : Sin: The Farmers Alliance held a pic nic at the at the barn of Dai.iel Davis, one of Cambria township's practical farmers. and I venture to sav that it was one of the st pienh's ever held in that vicinity. About one hundred and fifty tiooplo wore n attendance. The ladies, as usual on such occasions, went to work and got up one of the grandest dinners, ami It did my yes good to stop and look at the w illing ness or the lamio to get up such a houn teous roast. Tho table fairly groaned be neath its burden. an4 you may rest assur ed that when the writer and tho others got to the table the disbi-s floated in great tyle. After dinner Mr Thomas Hughes. wlid. by tho way. Is a great calf-raiser and can turn out calyes n mom lis oni xnai weigh pounds, read tho Declaration of independence to those present. Mr. John Evans, the Prohibitionist, made a spin-eh on his favorite subject, w hile Elijah Marsh finished up with a very comical yarn. It was a day or enjoyment. -i. I.. nnrdrr al Jntinvlonn. A shooting affray occurred at Johnstown an the l ourtn ol .liny in wnieu ivooip Moschjat was shot and killed by Fred rlier. his brolher-ln-law. Moschjat and his family had Ix-en attending a picnic at Daisy town, and on their return tont-d at the homo of 'orber. During their vlit Moschjat and Oerher got into a quarrel over religion, .and the former liooame so violent, according to the storv of Mrs. Oer lier. that'tho bad to order them out of the house. Then, she says, he attempted to break in tho door. Oerlior then went out and ordered him away from the promises, lint Moschjat refused and made; for him. when derlier drew a revolver and fired tl.n- times. One or the millets penetrated the heart and caused death a short time af t erwards. l.otli men have familie. (ierlier having a wife and three children, all of whom were present when tho imirder was com mitted. Tho murdered man loaves a wife and nine children. Uorbcr was arrested and Is now in jail at this place. Eminent Farta. Tho question is often ask(-d nd scarcely ever answered, why whiskey made now is not as pure and reliable as It was forty years ago. It is nevertheless a fact that It is made purer and liotter to-day than at that time. With tho Improved methods fusil oil and other impurities arc entirely eliminated. A sworn statement as to tho purity, ago and quality of the whisky sold is furnisnod by one dealer who advertises full quarts, six year old pure Ponn.s Rye, at ?l.oo per quart, or six quarts for Sa.oo. Silver Age f.l.V) per quart. Duquesne 1,2." per quart. Port, Sherry, Sweet California Wines at .r0c. A complete catalogue and price list of all foreign and domestic liq uors mailed on application by Max Ki.kix. 2 Federal St.. Allegheny. Pa. For sale by J. & A. E. I'ender, Ebons burg, Pa. At CoalfKirt on Wednesday of last week a young man claiming to lie William Ilar lltt. of Indiana county, went to a band of gypsies whiio intoxicated and had his for tune told by one of tho women. Atitscon clusion ho offered in payment several pieces of counterfeit money. The woman at once notified her husband who in turn notiMed the authorities. When Rarlottwas arrested a lot or spurious coin was found on his person. He was arrested and Dep uty United States Marshall Christopher Yerger took him to Altoon when he was lodged in jail. Tho Moutain House Is receiving a coat of pain- Carrevpondenre. Sckaxtox. Pa.. July 12. lrt'.rj. On Monday morning the editor of this pajior. accompanied by his liotter half, loft on the 10:20 train to join the 20th annual tour of the Pennsylvania State Editorial Association which moots this year at Scranton. The trip was uneventful and with the exception of waiting two hours and twen ty minutes at Cressonon Day Express, was a pleasant one. We were accompanied as far as Hunting don by Rev. Father Deasv. uf Elx'tisburg. who was on his way to that place to assist the pastor of tho Catholic congregation of Huntingdon in holding tho Foity Hours" Devotion, Our intention at tho start was to go by way of Eewistow ii and Sunbiiry. but the delay or two hours and twenty minutes to catch Day Express caused us to miss con nections at T'wistown. and we went by way or Ilarrisburg. All along the route the jieoplo were busy harvesting their grain, which hiokod to be lx- a fair prop, the shocks of wheat stand ing pretty thick in the fields. The com crop, w hii h is backward in Cumbria, looks better as we travel eastward, but pwple acquainted with the country say it is aioor one. At I.ewistown wo saw a train load of soldiers that had just arrived and we're ticketed Tor Homestead to act as police man in guarding one of our highly protect ed industries and .-onvince tho working men that high tariff enables capitalists to pay high wages. There is no doubt about the enabling part, but the share of the workingmen in the blessings of the tariff is getting smaller every year, am) it will re iiuire some unknown Kiwor greater than yet discovered to get employers in tho pro tected Industries to pivethoir ernyloyesany share in the blessings plundered from the M-ople by the way of taxes. Wo reached Ilarrisburg in time for sup mt and after going through that part of the day's work took a stroll through the city, which in the iat few years, has greatly improved and is making rapid in N-couiing a manufacturing city of some importance. Tin (Tuesday) morning at hair past eight we took the excursion train and in company with nearly three hundred others, editors, editors wives and sweethearts were whirled long through Dauphin, Xorthuniliorland. Cumberland. Columbia and Luzerne counties tu S.-rantoii the county seat of Lackawanna county. As tho mail closes in a few minutes wo must bring our rambling b-ttor to a close and tell something of our trip in our next letter. j. .. it. Marriaire Llrrnnm. The following marriage licenses wore is-sin-d by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for two weeks ending Wednesday, July 13. 1-W: Peter J. Souder and Sarah E. Felix, Morreliville. Adam Krickner. Johnstown, and Ida Shaffer. Conemaugh township. (I. M. Smith, Washington township, and Sabina C. Tobin, Lilly. William D. Helso and Sarah A. Skeld- ing. Portage. William Pfioster New Castle, Pa., and Lizzie A. Funk. Rimer, O. H. Elmer Shontz and Mary Pif. r, Phil ipshnrg. Centre county. Louis .1. Hahu and Annie IS. I mley. .lolinstow n. Henry W. Mackell and Harriot M Wicks. South Fork. John M. Oorman. Roado township, and Matilda Mills. Ashville. IIolM-rt Cavins and Rose U Uncli-n. Johnstown. William Maley. Johnstown, and Lottii R. Jackson. Lower Yoder township. Loon Court y and Victoria Ledent. Has tings. John E. Miwry. I'pfw-r Yoder township, and Rose M. Oardner. Johnstown. Andrew Fekoti and Mary SuIIay. Has tings. W. S. Walter. Mversdale. Somerset county, and Minnie Edwards, Johnstown William T. Murray and Annie M. Mc Can ii. Johnstown. Frederick Holien. Johnstown, and Annie Williams. Wcstniont. James H. Seytnore and Mary A. Shuck, (.allitzin. James L. Snowdon and Minnie Custer, Conemaugh. W. A. Pushel and Susan Weakland. Johnstown. Charles Carfrcll Matthews and Anni Jane Vinson. Johnstown. .Tnsarad Tohn. Allegheny, Pa., and Em my My or. South Fork. Wrrrkril by a Street Car. The Altoona Time of Saturday contains the following: "Andrew Lantzy, a whole sale liquor merchant of Hastings, came to this city yesterday to purchase supplies for a picnic to lie held there on Monday. Having procured the the supplies, he sent a fiortion by express and loaded his wagon with the remainder. Shortly after two o'clock, while going down Thirteenth stn-et. no encountered a street car coming along the avenue. Seeing his jiosit fon. he checked the horses on the north side, but they liccamc iiumanagohlo and turning up Thirteenth street, made a circle, spilling driver and watermelons out of the wagon finally licooming mixed up with a telegraph imle on the west side of the street. Tl driver -till clung to tho animals, which probably saved them from injury. When h" excitement abatement Mr. Lantzy found his wagon twirvo splintered, the loft hind wheel broken, and other parts of the w agon damaged. The supplies were for wards! by express and the wagon sent to shops for repairs. Mr. Lantzy was eom-n-lliil to remain over night in order to get the wagon in running order again. He at tributed the tho ac cident mainly to tho carelessness of the motorman.' Killed at Johniloan. John W. Ilcndorshot. of Johnstown, was fatally injured about nine o'clock on Fri day night. June 1st. on the Johnstown and Stonycreek railroad by Iieing run over by by a locomotive and one truck, which were carrying material mr the street railway. The engineer failed to see the man. but know when it was too late that the truck had encountered something on the track, and Immediately stopped tho train. An investigation was made made and the man found alongside the track with one leg horribly mangled, his lower jaw broken, and his bead cut. The Injured man was fixed up as well as potwible and then taken to the Memorial hospital. There Dr. Lw man. assisted bv Dr. Charles Hannan. am putated his left leg and dressed his wounds. He survived the operation but a short time, however, and at 11:30 expired. Tho deceased was aged about fifty-five year, and was a stone-mason by trade, though he had lxen laboring on the Johns town streets recently. The llomeateart Msrl Works. So much has leen said and written about tho Homestead stool works w ithin the last two weeks that a short description might be of intermit: The Carnegie Stool company's Home stead plant Is the largest of the kind in tho country, it comprises fV) acres and 37 acres under roor. When in full operation aoout 4,ii men am employed. Plates of various kinds, boiler, armour, etc.. and beams and divers shapes of structural ma terial are manuracturod. All tho build ing are coiiktructed of solt fire brick, roofed and trussed with stool. One or tho numer i. . .... ., 1 1.. -. . . . . .- . ..... . ""- iijuiouiit ii a ues ui use mere nas a lifting capacity of a) tons. Tho interior and exterior of the works are lighted w ith electricity. About 43 dwellings, for th use of t he principal employes of the mills are erected near by and are owned by tho company. Homestead Las a population of about 12.000 all maiuly depcudcut uttou me uik etut'l WorKS. BRUXER ESCAPES HANGING. tain. Kre'a Hnrdrrrr Will rt OAT Wlln Life lmprlta(n(. A mooting of the lioard of pardons was hold in Ilarrisburg on Tnexlay. when the application of Murderer Elmer Rruiior for a pardon came up for eoiiMdcration. I5ru ner. as our readers are a war, shot, and killed Samuel Reese on the outskirts of Elx-nshiirg last August, after breaking in to the house. He had Im-cii twice convict ed of first-degree murder, and was sen tenced to death by Judge Darker some time ago. The hoard acted favorably on his itetition. and his sentence will lx reduced to life imprisonment. The out come of the ease is looked upon w ith dis may by eoplo here, many of whom arc or tin- opinion that Rruin-r deserved capi tal punishment. The largo tannery at Mann's Choice. Itodford county, owned by 1'rltclwtt. P.augh X Co.. of Philadelphia, wasontirely strov-d by fire on Tuesday morning of last wek. The fire is suppose! to have iriginati-d from lime overheating. The buildings, tho bark shead. a large quantity or leather, and aliont two thousand tons or bark were consumed, entailing a loss estiniat.-d at .so.(idi). The tannery was the main Industry in the town, and eniphm-d large nnmln-r r hands, who will lie thrown out or employment, as the com pany will not rebuild. The insuri-nce is m m m The new Merchants bit-l at Johns town has 'M-cn ofiene" for business. 9IlsrrllanMaa fimt lre. TMKNSBUK MAKHI.K AIl .(Kiiuir. 'j Works. kstihei1 hy ih"I1 reporter af the Johntown Imtly Hrrald. Kellmble dealers D1 fine kockJi. Durtniz n recent Ann trip in f-eennnnr ine writer ol thm rtieie vmitea xoe iuni nu Ormnite Work of ti. Wllklnnon it Son. whieh were loune1 In IHsO. The enlor niemr.er of thl rrorwlve firm h hd an experience ot imny five year, and hi on and vr,T,'r I alo a pkilled worker. The clac ot n' they prxiuee Is ot the hlhet cla and Myle. From four to five hands re employed and the very finest mon nment In theennnty seat are ppeelmen of their skill. Shipment- are made throng! thU and to adjolntna: eountle. "All kind ot cemetery wora is rirruitu uu a fine line ol Iron Kallln Ih handled and sold The stork of work kept on hand (received by the car-load) Is verr extensive and many very fine monnmenu are exhIMted. two especially belo executed in the rustle style and In Imitation ol brickwork, with a nnely exeented cross on the top. Amone the many line monument erected by thl firm tl an elsht-ton fiifteen-fect-hlnh rronnmen. for Sherifl rittlth. monnment lor Father t'hristy (sixteen feet htirh). also monu ment tor -laeob Klbler and daurhter ot John Ortffltb. Both gentlemen rive personal atten tion to business as well a exectjtinit the nnesf work. In all the time thev hve been In tmslness they have adhered strictly to themaxim fcll goods just as represented and price as low ag the same class ol woikean be bouirht elsewhere. We have no hesitancy in recommend inic Messrs. Wilkin son k. Son to'oor'reader as reliable aastness men. progressive and trnstw-rthv. Visit their estab lishment before ordertns elsewhere. fSpecial attention p!d to settinar work. SKAL.En;PKOItSALS will be received by the Secretary of the t'hef-t township School Hoard tor the bnlldinir of a School-room. ut- bnlliiinirs. and elenrinir off one acre of ground The place Is known the M'Kanre school. All bids must be In bv .Inlv 1st, IH'.'Z. The board re serve the rirht to reject any or all bids. JOS. HIPHS. JAS. I. OII. I.. Secretary. President lune 17. 18'-. FOK SALE. Farm In Mnnster town-hip. Cambria coun ty. Pa. For particulars eall on or address MKS. ELLEN O'UONNtLl. Jane 17.3m. fresson. Pa OTH A V HIIKSll My horse strayed away on the 21st Inst. He was a small darn bay with one white hind foot and mane rut off. I got the horse in Cambria county and think he started lor home. Any In formation as to his whereabouts w-ll b than molly received JlfeM'M MILLf.K. Box 71. Jeanette, Westmoreland Co.. Pa. CAK LOAD ol Barb Wire cheap at Do 1 ton L Son's. a TTKNTION.SOLUIEKSr j 1 have been appointed by the Hon. Secre tary of the Interior rr.Mii.i arim i.ai.h Ai'KNT. I have TWELVE YEARS' EXrEK IENCE. All claims entrusted to me will receive nromnt attlntlon. Any soldiers drawlnir leas than per month pension can have it increased to isc. 4. (10 and tl'- per month, accord Inn to disa bility, under the act of Jane -T. l&M. Please a-lve an old wounded comrade your pat ronage. Office with Win. H.Sechler. Atuarney at Law. Iteade's Kow, Centre street. Eliensburg, pa, J.C HI KKri. Pension Attorney, Late Major 11th Kent., Penna. Keferve. May 20, lvrism AUI!TOKS NOTICE. In the Orphans' '4urt ol Cambria county. In the matter ol (he first and final account ol M. Fltxharris, administrator lion it non of the estate ol Peter Burns, deceased. IlavioK been appointed Auditor ty said court to report distribution ol the tund In the hands ol the accountant, notice Is hereby nlven that I will sit at mv office In the borouirh ol Ebensburic. on Heilnssdaj, July 2. 12, at 10 o'clock. a. at-fr the purpose ol dlfcharxiUK the duties of said appointment . when and where all persons Interested may attend or tie forever debarred from coming in on laid fund. IHl.NALIl E. IHJFroN. Ebensbant . P Juno 24. lyi.3. Auditor. VLIITOKS NOTICE. Notice 1 hereby given that havlna- been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cambria eounty Auditor to distribute the fund In the bands ol John H. IKjua-laas. Kuardlan ol minor cblld- orer. Magdalena Luther, deceatei, aenvea from sal real estate to and amona-st tnoae le gally entitled to. Mo. 1 will sit In Attorneys' Koom, Court House, fco.-nsbu.rg;. Pa., on Mon day, Ananat lU lHn, 1U o'clock, a.m . lor the purpose ol attend In to toe duties ol said appointment, when and where all perca Inter ested may attend or be forever debarred u'.X eo minx ,0 on I11 lund. II. U. M EKS, Julj 13.31. Auditor. ACIUTOKS" NOTICE. Notice Is hereby glvea that bavin been ap tiolnted by the Orphans' Court ot Cambria coun ty Auditor to distribute the land In the hand ol Henry J. Link and Peter C. Sbarbaua-ti. exe cutors of John Link. Jr.. deceased, as shown by their first and final account to and and amongst thote en'itled thereto. I will tit In Attorney' Koom, Court House. Eensburit. Pa., on Mon day. Ancnat lat. ISM, at 10 o'clock, a. a., lor the purKe ol attending to the duties of said appointment, when and where all persons inter ested may attend or be forever debarred Irom eomlnK In on said fund. H. H. MY EKS. July 15JU. Auditor. "TCTICE Is hereby nlven that the following ao il count has been bled In the Court ot Com mon Pleas of Cambria county. Pa., and will be confirmed by siid Court on Monday, the Htti aay ml Ancnat, unless cause be snown to the eaT.trirv: Klrst aod final account ol F. J. O'Connor, aa- thrnee ol Cbaa. F. Beck ley et ax. JAS. O. DAKBV. July IS, 1 Vti. Prolhonotary STKAY BULL. Came to the residence of the osderslsnied la Monster township on or about the loth of May last, a brir.dle bull about two years old. The owner will come iorward, prove property, pay charges and take blin away, otherwise be will be klsposed ol accord 1 Die to law. JAMES M'LAUOIILIN. Monster township. July &. IH'Sl. a NOTHEK OPPOKTI'NTY'. A I n Tuesday. July lth. Prot Little, lie eye specialist of Pittsburg, will be at lr. Creery's den tal office in Ebensbura-. No chance Is made to determite whether your eve can be made to sea or whether your headaches are due to jour eyes or tm proper glASses. XTIrTICE TU STtK"KHOL.IEKS. 1 The annual meetinic of the stockholder ot tbe (Treason Oprintrs (Jompany will oe neia at me Mountain Hoove Creason. Pa., on TI IMIAX Al'tlL'ST i. 1HW2. at 10 o'clock, a. at. Election of president and director same day and place. e. u. rvu; July lo.St. Secretary M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-ot-ijaw, EBENSBUKU, PA. Office in Armory Building, pp.Oourt House. PILES . "lTfAKESIS(riv-r Inrtant Irr-lk-f and in an infulli!lo are for rilea. lrictl. By i IinijrKistaormail. Sarpjk IfrAddrtwrANlKk-sIS' 'Box-ln.K Tk. City. GEO. M. READE, r ArrOKNEY-ATLAW. tBKXHBt'Ka, PkNllA. Aajr-umce on Centre ttrcet, near High. Carpets B. L. JOIISSTOS. il. J. BUCK. A. IT. BUCK. teTABLlbHED 187:2. Johnston, Buck & Co., UANKEUS, EBENSBURG. - - - TEXX'A. A. W. BFCK, Cashier. Kara bush ed'ISSS. CarroUtown Bank, UAKKOLLTOWN, PA. T. A. SIIAKBAl Caablfr. General Banting Business Transactei. Tfae following are the principal feature of general banaing- butlnesa : DEPONITS Received payable on demand, and Interest bear Ing certificate Issued to time depositors. Extended to eaotomers on iaTorat In term and approved paper discounted at all times. COLI.FITIOSS Made In the locality and ojon all the l.anklr.R town In the United States. Charges moderate. DK.IFTN Issued negotiable In all part of the T'nltnd Stats. and loreiitn exchange Issued on ill uarts of turoi e. At'COl'KTK Of merchant , farmer and other aollctte.1, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. I'atron are assured that all transactions thall be held as strictly private and outMentlal. and that they will be treated a liberally a Rood banking rules will peralt- Ke5pe-tfaIIy, JOIISNTOX. BUC K A CO. C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer ot aud I dealer In ILL KINDS of HARNESS, SADDLES BRIDLES, WHIPS, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Kobe. Fly Net. Curry Oombs, etc., etc Ke- pairing Neatly and Promptly done. Ail work guaranteed to give aatistaction. Hiding Bridle, from 50c. np. Team Bridle, from 11-bO up. lap Itaslers, Irom ...4oe. up. Machine-made Harness. Irom (6.110 up. Hand-made Harness, Iroui.......tl0.00 up. r-CaIl and examine my stock before pur chasing elsewhere. I guarantee So sell as cheap a tbe cheapest. Air-Shop B arkeri'Kow on Centre street. aprl2ua LILLY BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., JTili. B. HILLEX, CASHIER. A GEXEKATj TANK1XJ BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES REPRFSENTED It Y US. Accounts of merchant?, farmers and oth ers earnstly solicited, assurinir our patrons that all business iitrustod to us will re ceiva prompt and rarvful attention, and bo held strictly confidential. Customers will be treatd as liberally as good banking rules will iermit. LILLY IIANKINC CO., ftbr!W). Lilly, Penna. "CHJK SALE. V The timber leal ot a tract ol land situated In Iean town.-hlp, Cambria county, eontaintna: not less that half a million leet ol Lumber two third Hemlock, balance hard wood. Within three quarters ol a mile of the 1 . . K. K. In quire of JAMES KfcAKNKY. AKeut, Ilu Ligtn At.. Altoutia, Pa. June 10, ls;.eu SIMON'S UP WITH THE SALES ! DOWN WITH THE PRICES ! No let up to the Great IJ.irgain Sale this week of ures Goo., Carpets, Shoes, Oxford-, uu.l Clothing. CO THEY MUST ! This week wc will sell a big lut of new Challies at 'I ami le ts, a yard. New wash dress goods, worth 1 (., at Sc. a yard. New 30-inch dress goods at 10c. Dress ginghams at S, 10 and 12c. Good calico at 5c. Linen toweling, oc. Red table linen at 21c. C urtain scrim, 71c. Men's gray-mixed Hose at Oc a pair Carpets at Lowest Possible Prices! Is onr watchword. We e in suit you in price?, can please you in quality, and if you want to buy carpets this month come t us, as you will find our prices the lowest of any house in this coun ty. 1-yard wide carpet as low as l-" cents a yard. Cotton in graiu at 30c; best heavy ingrain at 45, 50 and (iOc. ; Ilrussels at G5, 70, 75, 85c. and $1.00; Rag at 30, 38, 45 and Stair at 20, 22, 25 and 38c.; Straw Matting at 17, 19 and 25c; Window Shades, 0 feet long, on spring rollers, at 25, 30, 35 and 45c. each, Infants' button shoes, 1 to 5, 22c a pair; Children's spring heel, button or lace, 5 to 8, 50c; Children's spring heel shoes, from 9 to 1 1, 75c; Misses high cut spring heel button, 1 1 to 2, $1.25 and $1.48; Ladies' Oxford Ties, patent leather tips, at 75c; Ladies' Oxford Ties, patent leather tips, $1.98; Ladies' cloth-top Oxfords, with tips, at $1.23, Ladies, try our new button shoes at $1.23, $1.4 Sand $1.75. Also our new cloth-to spring heel shoe at $2.48. Gentlemen, tr) our new solid leather shoes at $1.24 and $1.50; Kangaroo, Lace and Congress at $2 25 and $3.48 Boys lace shoes, 1 1 to 2, 9Sc; 2 to 5, at $1.23. Try Our CSothing ! For the next ten days we will give you your pick of two hundred men's suits worth $12.00 and $13.50, at This week we will sell a big lot of Children's and boys' suits at a TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. REDUCTION ! Pur chasers to the amount of $10.00 or over will have their fare paid by us. So come right along and do not allow this item of ex pense to prevent you from taking advantage of our Geat Bar gain Sale. SIMON 8L CO., Gallitzin, Pa. 1892. EBENSBURC Will Have For Plow , spring Tooth Harrowf. "ullrvatnr. Mowing Machines, Keapers, Kaker. Section lor all Machines, Hay Fork. Hay Carriers, Threshers, Sled boles. I'iow Point-. I.indi.le Plow Hiil.dle s. Plow Kciiut, Plow Molt. I'ook Molts, HcHteri. licailtiK St'ivce, t urnaoep. Orates ;l all kinds. IT IS A DI TVtm wsynrwlfaad hm. lly I -el lhe be-M vaiatt tor Tear man-r. ronomi e la your footwe-ar by a.trrlialB; W. I. Iluaglai Kno. aahlrh reprmenl Che l.-t valor lor fil ices uknl, MS U.mauil will Iwlllf. tar-TAKE NO f-rB!STITL"TE.I W. L. DOUCLAS S3 SHOE centleWn. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE UaNEf. A iraaia trwrd her. that trill not rip, fine calf, iw-ai'ilc!.. aranoih lutuile. tiexlblt. mow com-(ortall-.t lin and durable than auy other aboe ever enld at the price. Equal cufeUiw made shoe costing from. (4 to IT fi and J.S nand-eewf.!, flnecalf shoe. The fw motit at llti. -' and durable ih..a evr .1J at the price. Tory equal line liuprud fuie co.!!. from - to ". CO 5(1 Police Shoe, worn by farmer and all " ,fr who iit a Ko.d h-avy calf, three eofed. ext nslon e f- klxx. ea; Uj wii& In, aud will keep the f t dry aud VliTm, SO HO Hne( elf. a j.'2.i and Mi.OO Work. Pa.o luinrc's Sliot-awiii ;ive nitireAar for the money truiu aii.v iber niak. They are made f. ir aer-vfc-e. The Im-zta ug aaim show "thai, woritlugliw a have found this out. n nuc -2.IU and Vaatk' 1.'. School OUlO Shoe are wiwu l.y the x evt-ry. where. The moot 'r k-eahlho-aold at the prli-i-v, LdU ICD bu.I 1.7." KhtM-m for flle-a aroniadeof the rett lonp.la orfae'alf. aa dcturtxl. They are rery st vllih, comfortalde and d ura llo. The .Sjititsboe equals cuKtom roadeahoeaeONitni( f rora 4.uu to atjj. lilies whow uh tocouiionilw lu their f.xxwear are OndltiK this out. C'watioa. w. E. 1hukUis' caoio and the price I tamped cd the bottom of arb abue; look for It when you buy. Bewareof deal-ratt-m.uuK ueut etit are ot her mikef for t beta. tu-bulailtut ion are fraud tileut anil uhect to proaecuttou ly lw for ol talning money under falae preteucea. . 1. DO L C J-.A S, lirtM.-klou, Alaaa. Sold by C. T. KOBEHTS, Atral, III SHI lt;. PA. ma'.Tin 171)4. 11)1. Policies written at short noice in txe OLD RELIABLE 'VETNAn 4. aitl alher t'lrat .'! Coinpaaile. T. W. "DICK, iltWE.NT l'UK THE OLO HARTFORD 3 V 17 P'lBilB 'H a. OOMMENOEII BUS1NKSS 1794. EbenaDarc. July l. 18rj. teiiiiE Fire Insurance Agency T. AV. DICK, General Irsurance Agent. EBEX6BTJRG, rA. erf" "-in. FOUNDRY' Salo This Year : i'ellar Wlc.i.jws, Sat-h V.'eifLts, 'hiiurey Tops, Iron Punips., . ' Hone Iua, Wagons, l.oa.l u. Buik-Hoards, 1-tuutf ies, Sledf. PMoi-j hate, t'riijrnt. HulMlr.., P:ij,er. stc--l l'r...nng. stc-.-i s- Mai. Stt-el .Inlnif. S'Ji-r Kettle". II Oil .T-CO.it r-ia rn!if- with 4:urn I'l-.att- Attachment H. A. SHOEMAKER. RA1I.KOA1IT1ME TAHI.T-: N, , .re.,n, 'IrarheLn 'oacty , .'- v V ' Short H'-ute l.'ailroad. In r,. J" Nove-iiU-r i;,t h i8l,i "'-cot on -t Ll atier Irvnna Exp. .. , t'hurch Train . r'at 1-1 ne Mail.. I 7 - - , t- '- i ; . r t - -95 ' -f. i "T r li : -. j !o-w: e -j - ! " -. . e1 t-r:Jo jig "-rt-t t - "2 I-! i 1 I!t.... ! J Pacific Kxp...' H "T3'o"4i5'5 z,r :c n i 5re --.-- 1 i " 1 - x: V T - j : -' " - - - t -r - T . .t IXIM r- , -t s $ 3 3 r; 2 2 s ?, is 1 . . ss gV a rt -fc; r. r.at;an Mail.. .c.:... - ""' " a Train . . 'reason g txp.t... Iave daily except Sunday. Leave Sunday only Klack let't-rs Indica'te teleir-iph r:ttl-..-. I enn'. Moore's and rlftie's fro'-;ni'-i w:ll be f.a stations lor all train". 'o. 1 connects at 'reison with .Trhr t--wn I prefs ft 8.7 for tolnt r!twrru reon ni Johnstown, t-d with Panne i-pm8 fit 6 4S ..,r point" wect of .loSlvstowii. A..o wit!. Mall Train at v X! for points ea.t of 'renn. No. b connects with Mail i'raln at 4 'it lr point West ol Cresson, and Mi; txJTcf for points east ot t'recson. From points west ol t'recson N" 4 ,- r xt with Mail train at vzi, and irom point e-t i C'reion with Johnstown txj.ress a. 8 -7. and Pa cl he txpres at a 4. N-. connect with Mall Train t 4 S from points east of C'resson. and Mail LXpross at 6 17 Irom points west o! Crconon. Sunday trains connect w'th Pacific l.xpre)Tl Mall Train west and mall Cxprc ea-'. Pnsnenicers to or from Mlnt on Pecn. lrr fc. ISorthwestern Kailroad cun tiUe tr.iln at 1'oal lort or Irvona. Stations marked "f a-e iian station. Pas senirers wlphlnir to iret ofl will nt-tify the con ductor. Passengers wlshlnc; to trot ri will fiu, the train at then stations. Trains w'.l r.o sti unless bo notlt ed. W. P. KATMDVN. lencral Manaifcrand -upcri'ilon'lont. f. 3. UVKUIK.I.N. Train .V.as'cr. 1 AIIi;i)All TIME TAH1.K I IK THE KHKKS. V Lurir at t'resson liranch Kailroad. In etlect litx-embcr Jo, lsjl. 'ounM-t lone at ( rsHnn. WEST. , F. AST. 'Ttr txi i 6.'. a u. ri arris tuiw. Ac. oj; a tri "" r.ati 4 ui intseakhore Km.. Iz.l,i.. Johnstown Exit.. '.'4 t nj Mall.... p m m 11 ('4 a m 1 ro p u S 17 n ra U'ipm Pacific Ex- H4S a unlm Exp Mail 4 -it p m Altoona Exp.. Way Pass z 3 p m MaH Exu I'hila Exp SOUTH WAKD. IMS- ISo. 1. IS'o. i, tanoe. a am 7 4i M-i..., 3.0 7 &o 10 si.... 4.8 7 . 10 86.... .i .s oi ia as. . 7.5 i"3.. 10 41... M.tS 8 It M 4.S ., II .1 J.......10 fto... KOKTHWAKI). S'o. 3 P w. :U 41 "0 ....a f 4 4 , 4 '& Ebensbiir;.. Mrailley. Karloi.. Noel I Munater a.ui-aet... ...... t'resron ins tance. "." I T 3.8... .. 6.3... .. 6... N.. 1. a at w : . .., .- V .. V 44.. ... 47... ... s a- No. 2. A W ...11 M.... -.11 'J..... ....11 '.-'.... 11 .'i.1.... ...11 II.... ...ii iaoi.... No. 3. P w. 2 O .....ft 3(1 .. ..6 41 ...Ji 48 ....5 f7 e lu C'resson. ... Lu-ket.... Munsler Noel .. Kavlor , Head ley Ehenst.urK.... 3.... . 11.3 10 10... Hradley, Noel and I.ucket are Ki.-n Station. No trains oa Sunday. kitO. Aa-POTI-.New ToFaOt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers