r.Mr.i:i v c., pa. '.r-n.Y. ' . . i :V l'ri SEITEMHEH 0. 1.'?. t K A 1.. ai, irrowin? shorter. titer anJ you need have no S. hwab, of Loretto, was in il I., lav. i.n -" , , 8:t,-iitl"- firms will exhibit at Al- lilt!" : , tllt. in h in-t. ,1V r ' jicimranccd on the new ad- VI ....1.... ; ii'i-ni'lla Pol "tor, of this place, is Frit-ml" "1 lo''i no . , ....... f r-.. ..-..ii , J , !' t ' 1 eaiei, m v-aimii iuu- "v-t f,vv ,",urs ,n lown on TLurs- ine!iiis I)ever. of Munster town- . i! .. .. T , ' J . . viiit. r to our uiuceoti tt tunes- -Mr j,,lin F'-i'ii-ioii. of Blacklick town- visitor to t.itr onice on liinrs- i. C !i:ii !' ('. Anna, one of St. Poni ':",.,. ii ,r i iiiK t itiren-, tt iis in town on vs!i.t. ;T ,Ii i-.-pJi A.tJray of Carroll - r i r to Klx-tisbiirtf to-day 'y un't I' i.-nim i a'. 'i' randidate in Li'ltili " j il fl-ee lK.ikHi leaii pi'lK-ils) . . nifi-. j..j,M -h.ii l-auu'h. Km.. I n in Mill . ei ,.,11 M"l"' . ,.,. ...! -ha ' : linvv niiirh money a man t I'lmk 1V tlie xi.e of lite and Mr. Paul y Nil or to our -T!-' -T:.i- itvflt Milliliter . of el eel ion. anil .-,1 that the tiHfW- if tin-iitiM-ld railnad will reaeh 1 . ... i.iwPi if'-n-1'' "i . i. .nil i rims,., ai r.::iiL'- a I ranferred lo V. .1. . ,i t ..in I t hi N e'k. two iit-w nmtsi's nave imm-ii oil 1 1 (. . in 111.- ine ;, .1. Akti. loeal editor of the :i il'iinr. was in town for ,n- ,ia.luniiit the present week. Y-A !! :i- .lnilire Thomas, of Car- ai'roinpanieu oy ins wile, .ml in Klieii.-lini!; on Wed- heeli hloken at Lilly for water works and that hor- .i. lie Mipplied with plenty of .1 h -1,- .i.ii.i .i.i.ii i ! .!! r. .,t . w ;i- i f .Toseph ( ;lesner. near iioed liy lire on Friday - :v. . c-:1. i ith a oitiMilei ahle amount : ,:":!-r. -Mr Kihiii't Mulvehil. of this place, i- taie-n i.tlili -ii!y ill w ith cholera ntor jii M . .i.i .i v . I.ni learn is on a fair r I'.'a-y. of this place, and . .Julia, returned home on pending a couple of weeks -R.-v. . .;.-r Mi- id .raa . a.i'-i - K"-''i". M a--Dur.t.u- IK--U.:. tra.ti- w i week of the Carrolltovvn 11 run on tho Cambria fc t.frl'l ia;:rf.ai. carrying passengers to i.o '.: -Hi I'urr.ililow n. -Tl.i- -wau'i and other migratory hi- j!.- a.ri-a.ly ln.liimK preliminary 3i.:.i.l' tin- teleuiaph w irei piepara t r. I" tl.i U linuteu ard I'.iiiht. -H. in. J. .1. Tin. mas. of Carroll town- . iVii- hi tlie iii'inoci attc caiiuiuaios tor i ;, di iii tow i) for a couple of days itM-k in iviiiij arotiuJ among his nJ-. -Mr. U'liiiutn Ti.ruil-on, of Allegheny ti-ali.p. tiiiir lie has raic-d the bosstc z.i'o fur !li vaoii, haying produced one '.u: nien-i.ivil eiijhu-en inches in circum- ',.r,..i ... -Tin iv iii lii an old-tiino festival iield -.M. At.mi-t ine on Satinuay night, Sep-irT.lt-r l 'Ui, (,r.i.'i i-us of hich w ill bo for t '-ne'it i.t ti.tr church at that place. K'.ervtie.ly IllVl'.eU. f'li SatcrJdV rr.'il pr'nuTly, l" Mr. aiuu.-l Li.il Vl U f pU..i t.;ll,f ilil -'JpJajii I. C. Christy Post G. A. Ii. w i.'J l.oid a jfraiid u riir tu Chest Springs n Tliiir-day. .-pt. nii,. r l.'.ih. I.!. Kv rl..iy. im-lna.i.n the old veterans, is In- y attend. cotnpa-s can be told lew ii.g simple obsery h tree on w hich most is the north. If tlie tiiesiin the heaviest and t- on tl.e -on I li siile. h. V,;, ..in, Miiiiiiuti, ,,f Jackon 'i-!i:p. ..i. .Saturday of last week killed ' ' k'ltake that measured six feet In l-Mf'.li. Mr. s, 1 1 tn a n lias a No been doing a ' hiik in -- in killing l oons, as In tho l-ttijH-kl,i. has lnmif fourteen scalps -I imI.t k new law in New York state l - : the Shetikle grit .lining Kberisburg ailtniiiisti ator's sale V "f this place, the -:'!. I..-t , ry l -TV Quints ,,f t!,, n m ir-.-s l,y tj,H f,,j "l.s: The s .!e .' ! '.!.- ii,..., , f,,,,, ,i .s.-, t.i nil - w . . Ust pervisei ,,f :i t.inMiiii can appoint "ri.iiitnisM.iners w lioseduty it Ntoev- "iinc trii.t tr. es ,uh rompw'l the owm rs to h parts, or ti,e w i.ol If necessary. 'I l y "hlaek rm. under a 1. 1., . 'fi. ';. It. T. r-'ir.-tiH senatorial -iiferet at the P.rant l!oue in . and after taking four ii meet at John-town m. to-day (Thursday), had the same result: r" M'. i-r.. I In1 l tin ier a r ic ' 'l.-Il 'rt Mlet ''it M..nilay i'.-. aiii..i,tt.,., t ' k. v. taken hh.ne. .;. M hi. l anls. of tliis place. slns 'it from the liverv business. I - i ii..- t !,,. pt act ice of his profession. '"f. lb-will open up his ollice on ' street. ,,.rt. u j of his pro- s will tind him ready to vj tu ii,..,, uig are the number of pupils ' ,l ii the different rooms of the puh-'s-hiuls: !:,,, o. I. Hi: Koom No. '-i. v'- 41; N i v. o. 4. 4'i; Ni ' 1 I ! a "1 the ia-t :ti, '"' N l-l oi I i,v re several more to eome which the number In each to an av iut 4o or 4.'i pupils, kite track at Independence. week, two remarkable races sed. Nancy Hanks lowering li nn J:07'4 to '.':or.4'. two full low Sniiol's l'st time, and To led a tnltp in -tl1 ' settinir 11 " Hi ark f..r stallions in a race. ""'art Hoiver. of the Almshouse Indiana on Tuesday to attend a " v"" f .r the- I'.Hir i)irectors of "-na. Th. I.t.-f it., . r''(:', a. pel Cambria county to pay '" "ai;ten.ince of Simon Snyder, an Pan -Tl, suit originates in tlie at- poor authruities of Indiana r. 'ii a- 1" -a ''OUl.ty Vfl tl.c tHii'iil a'- ff... '".'-iM-e, . ' 'li-i ov. fed and dispatched. '"' t rm hel. of Patilton. Westmore- w lule walking at)Ut his yard ' t the other evening, was bit uistep by a snake. Prompt muni prevented anv eriousi siiihs,e.iuei,tlv iliu reiitile, I 'O be a Clililiel l.enil IS inMies 'A. lUh, 'v evening while a man named ' se, of.Ioliitl.iu-n wits rat.ir.ii.... ; 'Ia ''"t-hiug with hix wile and child. lan, ii4 !,. " r wandered out onto the platform tii;4 w 't the cars, near IJcattv. Thr found in a ditch Jtiv the night- Tb '","' 1,i4'llv iuJun d- bul vv i:1 ret-over, iutu ,1 rt"nalH litll, ou'- was "ol tulmvd lt train popped at Latrobe. Albeit McMullen, of Sinking Valley, Ulair cunty, a prominent farmer and ow n er of coal lauds, has made an assignment for the henelitof hiscreditors. Frank Mc Clain, of Aitoona is the assignee. The as sets comprise several hundred aeres of laud worth about 40,010; liabilities, -i.-.,(). Tho barn of Jacol Hickman, on Plum creek, in Indiana county, was bunted to the ground on Thursday night of last week, together w ith all it contained, con sisting of a lot of grain, hay, four valuable horses and large lot of farming implements. The barn is supposed to have beeu st ou fire. Mr. John Klffel, of Summit, w ill offer for sale at his premises in that plac.i on Saturday, September 17th, 1892, at one o'clock, p. m., one house and lot and fifteen acres of ground adjoining the Summit, with a good barn thereon, about eleven tons of hay. a lot of potatoes, household and kitchen furniture. A reasonable cred it will bo given. James Hagan, of Center township, has a real live curiosity. His house re cently gave birth to four lively kittens. Three of them were common every day kittens, but the fourth one Is something out of the regular order. The face and ears are those of a cat, but the feet and body back of the head are those or a rab bit, and instead of w alking it jumps just like a well regulated rabbit. He has taken it to Johnstow u for exhibition. hulimia MeHKCnrjrr. On Monday morning. V. A. Ferguson, a brakeman in tho employ of the Pennsyl vania railroad w as killed at South Fork by a collision of the 8:30 coal train from South Fork and an east bound freight train. The tiieman and engineers of lioth trains saved themselves by jumping when they saw that a collision was unavoidable. Ferguson was in the rear of the tender and was horribly crushed. About, ten ears w ere w ris-ked along w ith two locomotives and tenders. - The proprietor of the Hotel Pantall. at Punxsut'aw ney, put a rat in a liox in which were five large rattlesnakes. The rodent was so overcome with fear that he dropped prostrate to the floor. The snakes think ing him dead would not touch him. Then the rat plucked up courage, hit a snake in the back, and for four hours he eluded the angry reptiles that struck at him dozens of times. Finally one of the deadly Tangs penetrated the rodent's neck and in ten minutes the rat w as an ignominious corpse. This month the new ostal money or ders will go Into use. Th system is such that there is little or no complication, and at the same time it is a goid way to send money. A sheet calling for amounts from one cent to :t has Iwen prepared, and w hich on payment of one cent and the amount to be sent, will be torn oil about the same as an express order. There w ill be no writing on it by the postmaster, the sender en dorsing it as a check or draft. The gov ernment guarantees its safe transportation. It is thought the system will he used ex tensively by the senders of small amounts. Miss faa rah Evans, a domestic who hud ix-en employed up until Tuesday even ing by Mrs. K, Roberts, of this place, when she went to visit the family of Mr. Frank Devereaux, a relative in Cambria town ship, about noon on Wednesday, in a fit of melancholia attempted to cut her throat with a pair of sheep shears. She was dis covered while making the effort to end her existence and the shears taken from her before she had succeeded In doing her self any serious iujury. Dr. Jones, of this place, was called, who stitched up the wound and has no doubt that she will soon recover. She Is a native of Wales, about twenty-five years of age and came to this country about five years ago. John Kaylor, a lalxjrer in the Juniata shops at Aitoona, met with an accident at noon on W ednesday that cost him his life. On his way homo to dinner, to avoid a passing wagon, he stepped on a street car track directly in front of an approaching car. The power f the car was reversed, but too late. The man was knocked down and the wheels of tho front truck passed over his body. He was terribly crushed and mangled and died at the hospital on Wedncsdaj afternoon. The victim of the sad accident was 2ti years old and was a son of William and Amanda Kaylor, resid ing I n Aitoona. He was born in Loretto, Cambria county, and went to Aitoona five years ago. Ilesides his parents he leaves one brother and two sisters: Irvin Kavlor, Lucy, wife of Simon Kar stctter, and Miss Her' ha Kaylor. One of our subscribers from Clearfield township was here on Monday and told a good joke on Mr. R., one of his itelgubors. On Saturday night It was very dark and our friend was called out from his house by Mr. K. and told to bring a lautein as there was something wrong with his check lines. Our friend went out with his lantern, the two men examined the har ness and soon fixed op the lines, and Mr. R. w as about ready to start w hen onr friend walked back N lilnd the wagon with the lantern and discovered that the wagon had lo-t one of its wheels. They went back some distance, found the w neel and put it on the wagon, when Mr. R. started on his w ay rejoicing, thinking it a good joke on himself that he was able to discover there was something wrong with his cheek line but had failed to .discover the loss of a W heel. Mrs. Margaret Mills, relict of the late William Mills, of this place, died at Kane. Pa., on Monday last after a brief illness. Mis. Mills hail lceii sick forsome time but was able to le alMitit. and a short time ago started on a visit to her daughter. Jennie, w ho is the w ife of Mr. Kebler, of that place. On Sunday night she complained of lieing ill, and on Monday morning she became much worse and soon expir-d. She leaves to aiirvive her five daughters. Jennie, who who is married to Mr. John Kebler and resides at Kane, Pa., and Rose, Annie. Lizzie ai.d Mora, who are single and reside at home; and one son, Harry, w ho also resides at home. She is also snr vlved by one brother, William Maher, of New York City, and three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Morau, of Loretto; Mrs. Ann Tney, of C.alliuin. and Mrs. Judy Kern, of P.eunington. On Monday last Stanley Miller, of Reade township, while on his way home from a picnic held at Hasting was thrown from a wagon near Thomas' Mills In Elder tow nship, and instantly killed. Mr. Mill er in company with his brother Charles wt returning home in a buggy and when they reached the hill near Thomas' Mills, turned out to let a wagon pass them. The wagon in passing caught on one of the buggy wheels and damaged it so that it was unsafe to ride In. Mr. Miller then got into the wngon ana liao scaceiy got seated when the horses got frightened and st irted to run off. The driver held on to the horses until the lines broke when he lost control and the frightened animals d ished down the road and getting too close to a steep embankment, the wagon and its o en pants were toppled over. Mr. Miller in falling struck his head on a large boul der w hich crushed his skull and death was almost instantaneous. The Other occu pants were all more or less hurt but none of them seriously. Ileunlon of llie Army mf tb tambfr. laud. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that for the benefit of ihose do siring to attend tho Interesting reunion of the Army of tho Cumberland, to be held at C hattanooga, Tent)., September 15th and 10th, rate of fare and a third ou the cer tificate plan has been authorized. Appli cation should be made to T. Watt, passen ger agent, Western district, Pittsburg, l'a. Another Murder. On Saturday night Jacob W. Rose, a far mer, of Adams tow nship, got into an alter cation at Elton with Oliver Roberts, of Johnstown, when Ihe latter struck Rose ou the head w ith a stone. The people standing hy kept Rose from falling and he soon apparently recovered from tlie effects of the blow and started for home in com pany with George Helsel and Philip Hel big. After going about a mile Rose com plained of feeling sick and his companions left him lying in a fence corner. On Sun day his dead body w as found by Kip Uen net, w ho happened to be passing along the road. A post mortem examination was held by Drs. Luther and Livingstone who found Rose's skull fractured for a length of three inches, and at an Inquest held testified tie fore the jury, w ho rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death from a wound inflicted with some blunt instru ment in the hands of Oliver Roberts. An information was made by George W. Miller, a brother-in-law of the deceased, and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Oliver Roberts and Harry Fernando Thomas, who was A-ith Roberts at the time the blow was struck. Thomas was arrested but Reberts has thus far e'nded arrest. Jacob W. Rose was about 35 years of age ami leaves a wife and several children. A singular coincidence in connection with the killing of Rose Is the fact that his father met his death in nearly the same manner, having lieen struck on the head with a piece of scantling at hissaw mill at Scalp Level in 187'iby John W. S-ese, from the effects of w hich he died the same day. Sfarrtajce .!. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Weducsduy, Sep tember 7, lSr.: Theixloro Valenti and Pcppiuo IVrozzi. Hastings. John Kohan, Johnstown, and Mary Van icko, I'.row iistown. Levi Ripple and Amanda Horner, Atlams tow nship. William II. Powers, Johnstow n, and El sie Gates, Lower Y oiler township. George Jorekeo and Mary Morris, P.ens creek. William Kane and Adalinc Jane Myers, Cassandra. John 1 1 unlock and Annie Muzanock, Gallitin. Mark Massoila ami Annie Merew, Gal litzin. Johan Pelsocz.ly and Mary S.abados, Johnstow n. Daniel Custer and Flora li. la is, Coue maugh. 1). H. Rrarkeii and Christina Wess, Cam bria township. Edgar Heard. Indiana county, and Jen nie E. Skellv, Jackson tow nship. John A. Carlson and Karen N. Itrnhn. Johnstown. John A. Ilaukle, Franklin, and Kate McGovern, East Conemaugh. John Lupek and Annie Collenlch, Johns tow n. George Gaydos and Kate Toker. Johns town. Frederick Kostozewn and IJertha Lad zick, Ehrenfield. Hon. L.. I. W enarn tr tor l odnrni. The Democratic congressional confer ence convened in Parloi E of the Logan House at 10:30on Monday night. The dis trict comprises the counties of liedford, Rlalr, Cambria and Somerset. The dele gates present were: D. S. Horn and C. W Brodie, liedford county; Albert Heftley and R. J. Vought, Somerset, county: Dr. A. X. Wakefield, Alderman John J. Dev lin and George Bauer, of Johnstown, Cam bria county. An organization was effect ed by the election of D. S. Horn, of Bed ford, as chairman, and A. X. Wakelield, of Johnstow n, as secretary. After transact ing some routine business, the conference adjourned to meet on Tuesday when Hon. L, D. Woodruff, of this county, was nomi nated. Tho ballots were as follows: First ballot Kerr, Somerset and Blair, 6 votes; Wood ruff, Bedford and Cambria, 6 votes. Second ballot Fletcher. Somerset and Blair, 6 votes; Woodruff, Bedford and Cambria, 6 votes. Third ballot McNamara, Somerset and Blair, 6 votes; Woodruff, Bedford and Cambria, 6 votes. Fourth ballot O'Connor, Somerset and Blair, 5 vntes : Woodruff, Bedford, lis votes; McNamara, Bedford, 15 votes; Woodruff, Cambria, 3 votes. Fifth bal'.ot Woodruff, 12 votes. Pennsylvania Rallraad ta the . A. R. Enranipn-at a Waanlnalan Dor. Inff klBlrwlMr. Undoubtedly the most Interesting en campment of IJ. A. R. men ever held w ill convene at Washington during Septemlx-r. The interest manifested in the encamp ment has been national, and the Govern ment and local authorities in the Nation al City are making elaborate preparations for entertaining the old soldiers. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets Trom all stations oo Its lines to Washington, from Septem lier l-'Uh to '-Dili, valid for return until Oc tober loth. Inclusive, at a rate of a single fare for the round trip. These tickets w ill lie valid tostopoffat Baltlmoreand Phlla delnhla In each direction within limit. A stou over lirivilege will also lie allowed at llarrisliurg and cither points south of Washington on foreign mads' issue of tickets from the west. The Pennsylvania Rrilroad Company has also issued one of the most comprehen sive guides as yet compiled of the National Capital. The Pittsburg P'-t will lie fifty years old on Saturday, the loth of SeptemtM-r, and it proposes to celebrate Its semi-cen tennial anniversary by beginning the issue of a Sunday edition on the 11th of Sep tembor. This is a notable departure in journalism of Pittsourg. There is no bet ter naper printed in that city than the Pout Hiul It should lie found every day in the hands of Democratic readers who take daily paper at all. In no resrwi has it any superior, while In the matter of Demo cratic politics and Democratic news it is simply impossible for Democrats who w ish to keep posted touching what is going on In their party to get along without It. The Sunday I'oat will be up to the highest standard of newspaper excellence, and we hope that Democrats everywhere will give It cardial support. It will tie regularly 16-page paper, and larger as occasion may r eon I re. The Drlce will be 5 cents. Look out for it. Unl flh NtD. The Pennsylvania fc North Western Railroad Company in connection with the Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg Ra'Uay Company will tdl excursion lickets from Bellwood to Niagara Fails and return at Five Dollars for the round trip and corre- stondingly lww rates along the road Tickets good going Tuesday, September 13th. return coupons good to return until September 24th, on regular trains of the HufTalo Rochester A. Pittsburg Railway and on regular trains of the Pennsylvania & Northwestern Railroad until September 25th.. Canadian Great Industrial Fair w ill be held at Toronto. Scptcmlier f.th. to 17th. Round trip tickets from Niagara Fall w ill be on sale at the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents. For further Infor mation see posters or apply to ticket agents, Pennsylvania X Northwestern rail road or to W. A. Foni, S f I" K It I X T K 1 F. r , Bellwood. Penna. The time for the Saturday half-holiday in this state ends with Saturday next but up to this time we have not had any, of It in our dlsb. Haw to Vote. The voter w ho wants to go to the poiUin November with a pretty fair understand ing of his duty and w hat will t' reiuire.l of him under the new law, should carefully rememlr the following important features of the Baker act . 1. Number in room Only ten voters are allowed in the voting room at once, out side tin? enclosed space, and only four Mi ters In excess of the nnniN'r of compart ments are allowed outside the enclosed space at once. Sec. 'if. 'i. Giving name, etc. Voters must first go the officers in charge of the ballots and state name and address. The right to vote must Ins proved and the voter allowed to pass the guard rail lie fore lie can receive a ballot. Section 3. Preparing ballots. Voters must pre pare their ballots forthwith and in the compartments. Section '2X A cress (X marked in a square at tlie right of ft party name indicates a vote for all the candidates of that party. A cross (X) marked in a square at the right of the name of a candidate indi cates a vote for that candidate. Crosses must U? marked in llm pion-i-squaies only. If candidates of different parties are vo ted for the squares at ihe riaht of the par ty names must be left blank. Names mnt not tie crossed out. Names must bo inserted in tin- proper blank spaces only, and not in space-, w here names are already printi-d. Names can be inserted by writing, hand stamp, sticker or any other means noi in fringing on the secrecy of i lie ballot. Names inserted can be marked, but this is not necissary. Nanii's printed on the ballot must not h inserted. ( Note. When a c.ti.didate has died of w ithdraw ii ami a substitute is nominated after the ballots are pi inted. t be new name is to lie printisl on an otlicia! sticker. Sec section T.'. This should obviously ) in serted ovi r the name of the deceased r w ithdraw n candidate.; 1. Help in preparing ballots. Vot.-i s un able to prepare their own ballots cull N-helM-d to do so but only in ca-e of actual disability, which must lie explicitly de clared lo tlie judge. Section l.'. (Note. To preser e order this s-hotild lie done bi foie the Voter enters lite enclosed space.) A voter desiring helpmu-t himself select another voter of the district to help him. Secti Hl '7. A voter who receives such help without being actually unable to prepare bN bal lot will lie liable to indictment for unlaw fully showing his ballot. Section .11. A voter who attempts to influence the votrt of one whom he is helping will le lia ble lo indictment for unlawful electioneer ing. (Note. A voter who. in helping a not her. prepares the ballot otheiwi-e than as de sired, will Ix? liable to Indictment forgery.) 5. Folding and giving in ballots. ,xc. Ballots must be folded so as to show only the endorsement. Section Where a ballot has been spoiled accident ally another can he obtained in its place on surrendering it. Section No ballot, w hether marked or not. can lie taken from the room. Section ?'.". (Note. As the constitution provides that every ballot "shall Ik? nuni!icr-d In the or der in which it shall lie received." each vo ter must give tipeach ballot to t he inspect or to number and duposit it, as has been the rule heretofore. By the new law tlie inspector mnst in the presence of the voter. fasten the corner securely dow n over iium tier, and the vot-r should see that this is done and that the ballot is then placed in the box.) 6. Challenges sticuU be mad before a voter receives hts ha'.lot, it possible, nut may be made at any time before he casts. it. Conrt Irirrcd inn. Court met on Monday with Judge Bar ker on the Bench. Smiley Wilson, of Johnstown, was ap- poiiiiod foreman of the grand Jury and Por ter R. Miller was appointed constable to wait upon the grand jury. Tho case of the Commonwealth vs An drew Johnson, charged w ith desertion, w as settled. Commonwealth vs. Ellen Digitaii, bur ty of the peace. Defendant discharged and the prosecutor, William Connors, sentenced to Day the costs. Commonwealth vs. George Lehberger. Fornix et cel. Continued. Commonwealth vs. Mr. I'M to Grober, surety of the peace. Discharged mi pay ment of costs. Coinmoaveallh Vs. William Stahley. keeping a ferocious dog. Jury found de fendant not guilt V and divided the cots lietween the defendant ami J.iseph Mi Nickle, the prosecutor. Commonwealth v s. Joseph Nickle, jMiint ing a firearm. Jury find defendant rm guilty but directed that he. pav oi.c;h.ilf the costs and William Stnhiey. the prose cutor, the other half. Commonwealth vs. Joseph McNickle. surely of the jM-ace. Sentenced to pay On costs and enter into ri-cogiiiaiicc in tin sum of f.K) to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. Janie DroncsfidJ. fornication and liastardy. Defendant ptcad guilty. The usual sentence was iinpo-ed. Commonwealth vs. Emanuel Cover. Mn-e-ty of the iicace. Defendant ilis-hared on payment of costs. Commonwealth VS. John Krole. ninety of tin? peace, llch-ndant discharged and the prosecutor, Emil Krauser, sentenced to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Emil and Edward Krauser, surety of theieace. Ik-fendaltt discharged and the c jsts divided between the defendants and John Kroll. the prose cutor. Commonwealth vs. Rolx-rt Stewart, sure ty of the jiea-e. Defendant discharged on payment of costs. Commonwealth vs. Daniel Lahevv John Lahey, Patrick McNally and John Ham ilton, charged with interfering with and intimidating a Jury find defendants made for a new trial. Commonwealth vs. Snyder, arson. Continued. Commonwealth vs. Dennis McIIugh, Jr., rape. Jnry find defendant not gnilty. Commonwealth vs. Eli Smith, rape. Jury oi. - Commonwealth vs. Letitia Woffenden. incorieibllity. I lefetidaut discharged. Common wealth vs. Mary E. Racer, as sault and battery. On triai. !Hioel!niieoa Kotfcea. eheck-weighnian. guilty. A motion Vanie and Edith rtirxBI-K't !Ai;HT.K AMI :KANlTfT Xi Wt-rfs. Mclie1 by a ) -IhI reporter a' Hie Jotli-U.u Vuily lU-ralJ. KcltaMt: itealeift m..1 fir urn il -. "Dm tin n ient fl . in f rl to Ki-onMnir it th writer ihl a-ti- Ttl-t Mtriile aid Oral. i: vVi r of Jus. W ilkni.e:i it Son. whii-h or t.iinlr i m K". 1 r-.e M-tei.r mout-tr (: It. in l-roier. vc ri-iii tins Iim! an expf ri-ti-e of thirty. nv vf-ar?. at. a li ri n arul i.artncr lit ai.! a fiiil'f'il worker. 1 b s ol .- thiy pr-Nla !- n ti.i In. r.o,t r t-i and jcvle. Kr.iin four i no. li.ii its ;i recti. pin; e J and t u very tiut id a-Miti-iii iii it.- i-.-uiity -at ur- MifcinifTiw ef ii.t-ir Hi.it!. Stil-a-.ti.t me ina.lt ttiroutcii tlil anil t.i H-if .tr.tl-ir eitUTltli-f A It U l:.U ! i" n.-try i:li Is eTrrut-M unit tii.u litt nt h.'u Kiiil ni; s riamlU-tt utnl mm. t'h stiu-k nl vt.iik Kt- t nt, han.l (rH-eivMl ly the cjr-iiit. ) l verv extensive and many very line iie numci lii :ire r xlii'oteil, tn ---ialy I. clan eie.'ui-,! in ihe rustic Ftyln nn-1 In liuttatlen tit tru-k wi-rk . " I'll a lin-ly eterute,! cre.ss no tlie lee. AuiiHig ihe many r. ne nioioitueot ererie.1 hy thi- arm I- hp eVlit ion n.Meen-leet-blich ii:niiun i-i.i f'.r s-iiciut tirifltili. mniiiia-eiit Ier r'ntlii-r rl st y -"Titpen !o-?t l-txh), al.i uieno niei.t :or .lup.in KiHrr uti.l !i.iik liter l ,l.hn iri;flih. II. .:h venileiiicn ulve -r!Dul atlen Hun to .ut.i-e us well f exerutinx Ihe nnext Tri rli. In Mli the lin.e Ihry he tn-en in litnunei-t I hey have a .It-err. 1 rtrtrtly tu ihe maxim kll nix-ils ju-a rei.rrseriiril an.t irlee as low a Ihe lame el ft txi.a rnn I t tx.i.uln Hwwhert. We have un heUMiicy in re."emiiieiii mic IWeiurs. Wtlkln n .V Sun incur r a.ter a? rriiuhlc feusinp-f! men. .M(i-iie an.l trn-twrtliy. Vii.il their estt ilshniPtit l-efore orjerltm eh-en litre." t.tr e. lal at.eiiti'.ni a..l to .-ruin work. 1 r it tiUe n it " or life l.tquar Haiti! l-o-.il 1 ly 4'nretl l Atltittuloi erlatac itr. IlituiPk liulilru N pert lit-. It Is manuf.t ture.1 ii. a xW1er. which can he a l en in rt Kla -i l t-err. a pup ol etflee or tp. er In IimmI. tbttt-O'il the km-wlr-etee ul the iatieiit. It is ahsi. lately hatmk-f. an.! will ettoet a iierraa i.entaoi! i-i i-eil y cure, shnher the iia'ieac la a Dioiterate itrlnkrr er uliei.K- wreck. It ha-t been aiveu in tl.uiii:iDu pi ca.-eF auj la every tuatnnpe a ier.'ept cure ha liitinwe.l. Ii never li. The .--:eiu i nn tui,.renate. wttn the "s'lecihr. it b cntnef an nter lutos-iihitity Jur the litior ap .ei tte '.ii exlt. ' lire .usraiiteed. 4S i-ae bsk el iiarliriilara tree. AJ.'.teij lilil.DK.N SPKOIFIC .. HUflV ly. J si l.aroM t'lbdnnati. O. J M iH SAI.K. Karrtrm Mwt.aier town-hip. 4'as.brta poub ty, I'a. t'fT artteol:.rsJ all en r adlr-l WRS.H.LLMOImMKLU JunelT-'lrr. 'rpsiu. I'a. ANTKii A ml.l.lte nire-t wnmnn to ilfi ln-ue erk: i-uiall latm'.y: aaej. 44 i-r Ki ell. shiji. netr i .iiMr" t.l .IJe;.l I.J r tl'.. Muu;icr teWD ir Kiyh-r fntim. A tA K l. PAH . x S-.ri . llarti W ire clieaji at Huttun G. A. LANGBEIN, M ir.uta-turer "I ami Iiea'.erln .LL KINDS oi' HARNESS, s -i 'Vstl il I.I J, II ill III. KM, WHIPS, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS. Kobe!. Fiy Nets, furry ;..ti't., et., ete Fe jitiirlnir N--itl.v a:u! Pron: ;.t ly rtune. All worii ganrante -J t" iiliu at in'ai-tiou. Kl.t'nir tlri llr.t. front Wc. nji. T1...-1 Ilri-l'.eii. frum l 60 nil. I.nji luster. trun" on. M aeitne- nn H tmi. In. in iW ti. Kar.J made Haritp-v, iroin 1U on up. -Onll ill ei nnlne my p:o-k TeKir ior chasiu pipwrere. t nnrsintee to aeti a cheap as ttic oiieaptfi-t. -Shup 11 arKire'Kow un Centre street. atTi."'tf JOHN PFISTBR, IIKAl.l.K IX mm mimm Hsrfiirarc, Qapensware. MADE-UP' CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, vr.r;r.T.r i.r.s iv srtsox, t.tll!fr.f4, K.TV , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL. CRESSON, PA. JUST RECEIVED ! -a lauci: LT- Boots tfc Shoes -Rtil'CillT AT- Sheriffs Sale ! - via .m Tin: : t k k k W. E. SCHMERTZ &, CO., l'ITTiIH, IA. The Prices invifed 1ovn. to call. public uwrty JISO. LLOYD & SONS. 'I'm i. i.isr. 1 l.i.it ni rails. n t itown u.r trial tlie weeli l Set temt.er. l.ii .Vncrnati... ....v.. TlmmaK. if. 'aaaon. v. I 'i per e at. r. ".iT fcr. -f. rr.wtrn at. v. I'atnririelL . i. k i . .Miifrelltrllle (ati ..,... St.-jjJ. .... T.iaili;. r.i..yle. , Iiunl-ip et aL .f.. Miller. T. -reiuiwll. v. Klle'teln. r. MiHiTP el al. ....TT. r. IHtrf. r. N-na"li.. ...ira. MeMullrn et al. . .Bttirtun. Ar,.r ... ir in et o I. 'i.tir lr M Miller M-li..iial.l. Iltli-K...-. O'llara I iratiatn .. I I , -.i ner , Nit I- - i 'lark l.l y.t n. l-'aari .V ' I.ytle ! ' SllMt) far.ten et b ZimminMr: .. K.i.ifiiinrer NoTier i. lla-ti r.. llenf.ir.l... Niiul-nitrp &. 'ii. ..n. Hel'rlpa-. Iluitueniit -4. He--fier....a. 1 bailey. Mnllfj....... s- I'll. !oiilliii... .. T. Pa-erltna: tlrm,p 1b- - 1nnrnep '. Mililren T. J"-.nrtrwn Saring Hank. JAS. . MRBY. lT"tnoniilaTy. Frothnnotary'" ofl , Ane. , lav2. I.par By I.nf. The (IroiipiiiK of tin; leave i not always rallied by the ending of iiinrn(-r.ortIi; :ul vent of the fall sitasun. but indi-i-d hy many Cause?. So with the health and life of the Human lieinir. One. by one they are carried to aii early grav. Yua take a t old and Mr, "Oh. well it Is nothing hut n r. .liT." ami so it I. but if not chr-oked in timf am". iii-ftltM'tL'd, it leatls to consumption uinl otliPr disea-M's. Prevent it. stoji it, by using a pure rye whiskey. Ministers, fihy sieians and hospital sniierlnti ndiMit asrrpe iii recomiiiendin; us a jwrfert stimulant. Klein's Silver Age or l)uiuesne lives. The former sells at ?l..vi and the hitter at l.S."i per full ijuart Sold liy.Ludwitf .t Sun Johnstown I'a. A general mi uers' t-triko has been or dered In all the Coal t'n-ek and Yellow Springs districts in Tennessee. I'onviets are rebuilding the stotkeades. Troops ex -wet more violence. .1 HK I will oiler (or laie at the eui.cil cbanjtier. Kb- naburK, on tlie iourtti Mumlay la ete-nle, fl,VOO.U. THUS. DAVIS. LseTKK Lakimsk, Secrttary. f'realdeot. HOTtl UK ORAMK. li J.SHETlni. rBOPKirrroR. lvtel at liuHuta, fa,. Bear I lie H. R. h. P. Hallway Ixipul. ! cn-Jeavur to lur- nifh lb tiet a-onituulanoaji lo tiuniaef men, pleasure aeeker. anil t.uar Jem. l'eiwu In aeareh ot .snuiKjrt and quiel will ami it a dcscaeie place toptoji. Tlie TI.i is nriur. arij la alway. uibliel with the i-t,ibe market afford, and all ihe leli'-aeie of 1'ia ea..n. rhe liar I. sup plied with I tip cledeeipl .! pure liqn.ir and ebrara and nothing Imr the rest nld. Special atten tion Klren to the care t l boraea. H. J. SCHKTTIO. To Investors. i"HV nT frum hmne tn .pek !netment when yu dm buf r.;nniyl .-.nta Firpt Mi rtifiae portlpf nn tp at or Mi.nthly rainrnt p'an and whic-ti will net yon twenty per cfiit. n jour muiiey? tor partieutar ea II on or ad irem It. A. hMiLKHAKT. Auit.a, 11. . ----- KlM-aaburg, Fa. VJ'MIMSTKArolt'SMniOE. Niitu-.: Ik liereby eiven that letter? of id min loiriil-i o un tlii-ctu'c ('iiar)eit U. W har t.m. la'e et Urn ton ti-hip ol ll.-as. n.aoly olCin lirla. iKren.-tfil, liav-j I. pen framed tn life, a resi dent ol in si S r.nn Iwrutitrh , n said e. unty, to wli-im all ttnuns tuiteati'd to call entaie are re ijucn:e.l In iiinke piitiietit. and tliope having olaiia.or demsnd will inakn knnwn the same wl! limit dtlay. ll.SinitKVlU.E, 4'lir)inlt rxlor t lirle l. W itatt.ia, deeease-1. t'lies-t SprlPifM, l'i., AiiKU-st in, lssi. M. D. KITTELL, . Attorn ti y -1 t - i jaw, LUESBUKU, PA. litrli-e In Armorr Bnlldlnt:. opp.tlourt Hoane, . T V. M J a All McKKNUUK, 1 roKMEV AMI 1' H'MiU.UlB AT L W, "EIIKNSIII K(. - PA. J)ai"l iltleein t'entre !lreet. DONALD K. DUFTOX, ATlOKNtV AT IAW. KttKMSBl BH, 1'rini iapomca In Cj er Iloope, Centre street. THE. HEAT Has smumic nil., d)! b) ' r?lrr($ It is midsummer now a bail time fur merrhants to sell poods. To liven u business we have cut the ''rices on all our ";imiLs to such a percentane that no man or woman can aflbrd to ja-s the opportunity of taking advantage of them. OUR PRICES ARE CUT IN HALF ! and what you buy other places for $2.00 we will sell you from now until September lOth at si. fan you save this amount of money by buying at any other store? Verily not We plared in this sale 85 Pairs Ladies' Hoopla Imi Heal, Sizes 2 l to V, at l.'Jo per pair. 12 j pair of LADIES' - TOE - SLIPPERS, From '2 i to 3 at 47c. a pair. LADIES' BOXGOLA COffiiOX-SMSE OR OPERA TOE, in sizes 2 to S at 1.1S per pair. Ladies' French Kid, High-cut, Common- sense or Opera Toe at 2.24 per pair. We a?so carry a full line of ladies' cloth top Spring and Heel Shoes. Price now 2.12. Men's Call Dress Shoes, all shapes, at l.DS. Men's good uress Shoes now at 1.23. Boys' Brogans with solid sole now at 05 cents a pair, and many more bargains. Special large display of blue prints, CO different patterns at 51 Jc. per yard. Fine Bedford Cords, T,G inches wide, all new shades, go now 45c, 44 inch white Lawn at Oc, dress Ginghams at Sc., and other great bargains in the dry goods department. criinnlotoiitlit ilurins tliis sal.-ftrl'.M. Tin- outlli i-oiisist- t a uH in l.lui or'lilack i-onli-il Airii-l. :iir coo.1 I)r-s Sh.s. D. rliv Hat ami Sus-mli-is. ali have ifi'-at ii.u trains in l)n- I'aiitaliinii-. Miiris. I ml.-t wear. Cellar- ami ( itl. First arrival of lh laW.-U tv)e in l'all Xe.-laifitr. Xi-w full ctmils are now coui- &CO.. LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES. A car load of Lever Spring Tcoth Harrows just received at the Ebensburg Foundry. GENUINE India Silks. A LA HUE COLLECTION Of FIXE ONES. J3 INCHES Will E, Si-imI if you want asy. It" '"-t as inm li to your intcri-st to lmy a-t ours to -ll. lii-n tliiri-is a iliano' to tt Mioli lianls.uiif. l'KI N'TEO IXIHA SlLKS-stylish pat-t'-rns at lli-s- im--s. Mori tHHitili-art- luiyins I'LAIN FINE SOLID IILACIC IXIHAS-'M-op!.' that an not in mourniiiff titan evi-r N-foro, not only for sirft and liiusf, but fur Travelifli : Dresses. ' ofTi-r a estraorilinary. S pii-i-i-s I'LAIX I'.LACK IXIHAS. 1892. EBESMSSURG FOUNDRY Vill Have For Salo This Year 24 inches wifle, 27 iECtes wide, - 50 Cents. 65 Cents. yVaIin-s Irf-yoml anytliin ln-ri-tofon-sold. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 111 119 & 121 FeW St, ALLEGHENY, PA. LILLY BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., CllilTK. Surlnir Tooth Harrows, 'nillratum. iljwtni( Marblneii, ha)iera, smioih lor all Mai-bines, Hut rotk. Hut I'arriers, Thtenlicrs, Sitj Soles, flow rMntP. I.nul.l.e I iow M .mile i, 1'low l!-ius, J-I..W Holty, I'm.. rsloTri, linniirs. HenK-m lirkttuM Stoves, I- uroki-eii. Orgies ii all klnili. Sic. In. 'ellr Window!!, S:ih U'elKtiil, tiln.ney 1 'oi. Iron Piinii!, Hone Iunl, Wwmir, K.ta.1 i 'a t. Hurk-HoaM,-, HukkIc, Pho'.hl, I'emtDt. KulldlnK Paper. Sleel KiH.nnt, Steel Sldlna;. Steel IIdIok. Nuicar Kettlea. Hoad ooo, ttrala Drllla with flora Plaoter AttarhmeBl. H. A. SHOEMAKER. 3 9 9 New W Mte Front Bnilliiii, 113 Clinton StreLt, Johnstown, Pi New Stork of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS, (all to sec us when in town. JAMES CHTTIILTILT- IT IS A I)tTVyea ewrrnrwirtaifaaM llr ta fl 1hr b-Mt -Kla fr tmr mwiii-v. laaemWe In your feelwra r kv nrrkanluf V . t.. Doaglas Miera, kii-h rrrwn I b l-wt inIhh lor arica aikra, aa taauMoila will tt-ill. MT TAKE NO HrBSTITtTE.1 L. JOIISSTQS. M. J. HVCK. f-TABLMHBD 18TX. a. w.bh r. Johnston, Buck & Co., I1ANKKUS, EIJEXSBUrMi. ... PENX'A. A. V. HI H, ( aatslor. J.0. B. JltLLEM, A GENERAL IlANKIXr, IlL'SlXESS TRANSACTED. I'IRK, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES REPRESENTED IIY US. Account of merchants, farmers ami oth ers earnestly solicited, assnriiisfonr patrons that all business rMitrustcd to us w ill re ceive. innipt and careful attention, and lie held strictly eontidoiitial. Customers will lie treatd as lilierally as pixnl hanki'iij rules . ill ierniit. LILLY KANKINC CO., feb'i'.io. Lilly, Penna. VfOTK'F. In herel.y alTen that the follnwlnr ac- eoont has been til( In ll-e'utt ol t'omnn n I'leai ol t'amliria eiunly, 1-enoiiylvaolM. ami will eonfirraed tT nalil rourt on Ihe HKST MtlN IIAY OF SE-TKM KKK, lN't-j, anlrf3 canse te t-hnwn to the contrary: The account of Jeue H. IHmond, aMlgoee of John anil I.arln.la P. MiH'ormlPlc. J.i. HAKKY. Aag. l't, la!. Prothcnolary. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENTIMES. THE BEST SHOE IM THE nORLD FOR THE MONET'. A srnaiae acw-d ihor, that tHil not Wyi. ftno calf, arainlrxa, amo-h limlile, nezitile, tnm com fort alii-. vllna and duralil thanauyntbiv h ever m.M at the juice, llquala cuauim uiaUe aUoeaouaUuc ''buC1 lland-awcd, flnecnlf hoea. Th 4p" miHii atyliHti.fHj.y ami liuratit uti.iefl ev-r aold at the (irH-e. Tlje auul ilue Uupuned abuoa ouatlns from s to a 13. . O jo Pallce Shac, f om tiyfarmara and atl J 3 . others iio nuit a aond bvuvy rjilf, tlirt-a a-.l-J, extt-nsion eilcn tbM-, eajr to walk In, aud will ten the foi-t dry nu.l wnnn. CO SO Fine air. .. and 2.fowrli -9aCa IncaaeD'a Shoe., will gtv more wear f-.r the moury than any 01 her make. Tb-y are raatie f. ir n-r-vlee. The lncreaoiug antes ahow thuf, wurkinuitin have found thlsoiit. Orwit? I (--!. OO and Vontha 91.75 tVaaal DUTO Shurs are worn hy lb lir rv. ry- hero. The mutt fccrvlivablf shoraaold at tlM-tnln-. I nrllacl ft.l.llU llnil-i-wil, "LadieS ii.oa an. I 1.7. HhiM-s ..r ni iMM.a am iuit.if i Iim iii-iu. LmtiuulM or hue i 'air. aa dtirtl. TheT are very Htvlish.ivimfortal ilu and iltira lile. Thea3j3t)aboeeiUaiscuKt(riritatlealkoeacotUiiC friim -4.'i toftf.nu. ImIivs w tin v. Imi ueoouoiule In their footwear arc flndlnK Ihlsout. Caaliaiu W. L iMtiiKUui' uamn and the price U tanij-d m th lictioni nf eai-h ahue: look for lb w hrn you Ihit. Bewareof deali-niati'-miititiK toauli. nt It uteothrr 'makes for thrin. tiii-fa subMtitutlonsara fi tuiiiil-utaiiil sul.ji--t to .row-vutlou Ly iw for oo InluinK moni-y ur.il-r falw .n-fences. W. 1.. UOI CLAS, Krockiau, Maaa. 6uUby C. T. HOBE11TS, Aral, tr.Bfr Nt KJ, PA. lrjT bush ed;1 Sag. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKOLLTOW?!, PA. T. A. K ARB A roil, raakler. General Banting Business Transacts!. The following are tba principal featnraf ol Keneral haLainir hnnlneu: DEPOMTS Kccelred psvat'lc on demand, and Interest bear I UK certificates issued to time depositor. LOANS ! Extended to customers on (aTorahle terms aod a iroed paidloonnted at all time. i-oLLrrriosn Made In the locality and opon all the banklna; ; town In the Cnltad Statea.- l-harM moderate. DRAFTS Issued neeotlahle In all part of the t'nltd states, and toreiKn exchange Issued oa ul parti ot Euroi e. ArrorsTH Ol merchants, farmer and other solicited, ta whom reasonable accomodation will b extended. Patron are assured that all transactions (hall be held aa strictly private and onOdentlal, aad that they wilt be treated as liberally aa good banklna; rules will perstt. Respect folly. JO UN NTO. BI CK dk CO. rp W. DICK. A. ATIOKNEV-AT-LAW, tllKSSUI Kl. l'EMl'A- .-Special attention Klven to claims fur Pen sion Kounty. etc. ch7- "t-o AGENTS WiXTED a4uivutiiuy- A VfUivll rwlt.McSr -1T.i-rr"fit )uk vli- . &fcTliTl Kit '' (Swtt, 4 lirvwlm,,, . V. F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Centre Street, Hear Jail. t.The underslKDad denlres to Inform tb pal lie that he has opened a shavlna; parlor oa t-ea-tre ttreet. near the all, where the barberlnffba. laens In all its brancbei will oe earned oa la tba future. Krrrvthlnic neat and Clean. Vour iiatronaxe solicited. r. X. EES- EtaslirE Fire Insurance Apcy T. AV. DICK, General Irsurance Agenh EBEXJBURa, FA. 7T
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