(Dnmlirin .fvrnium KltKNSIU'KO, fAMBKIA CO., PA. FRIDAY. - - MARCH 31. 1 I.4 A1. AM l' KSO.XAI.. Miss Alice Malonoy vent on a visit to Jolui-town to-tluy. -Mr. I'. P.. Liu-cy. i)f I.or.-tto, i ser iously i'l witli luiiir Ti'vit. -Kvfiyou.' has a siifjir.-siinu to make in regard to rxtiiiiriii.-liiim tl Hoii't foriji'i thelertureat the Catlulic cliilirli on 'clnes.l:iy Mlit. Mr. James McC'alx', ot Piltshur. vis ted his parents in this place on Sunday. Mr. (ieortte 11. St i iiemaii. of South Vol k. spent a few hours in town on Thurs day. 1 - )r. V. V.. Prut hero, of Johnstown, was - in town on Sunday and Monday of this ; week. The horouirh authorities have taken dow n the old street lainos and stored them aw ay. A Pittslmrir hired trill ot away with f-'.-Miiiof her iiiitres' linery and jewels in f.i V w eks. Mr. William UmU.ii. of Allegheny toHiishiu. s nt a few hours in town on Tliesihiy Mr. Lawrence Wyland. of Siisinehan ; na townshii, was a visitor to our town on Saturday. Thomas Piiivcll. of ISniddock has l-en : sent :t years to the penitentiary for steal- inj; a sliirt. Ahoilt one tliois:in, I men w ill he em ployed on the new railroad ill the next couple weeks. Ir. Davison has moved into one of tlm houses recently hy V. S. Haiker I'.ios. iii the West ward. Mr. A. Lincoln Cochran, editor of the Appllo llrmlil. spent Thursday in town isitiim Prof. .1. V. J.t ech. II... I I, .... I, I ! ;l i j iine i -i ti ii im n, ,i,,... . house from Mosis. Ilarker Urns, iu the West ward, on Sample street. The iMiroimh lock-up w as occupied on l'rlday I'V an Italian who was charired uiih U-inir drunk and disorderly. Miss Mary Hales, a .Johnstow n yiitiiir i lady, was knocked down and had her nose lroken hy a reckless hycycle riiler. Fifteen prisoners were rliteiiceil at Dlair county court on Saturday, live of them to the II nut million reformatory. Mr. John P.eiider ami family, formerly of the I amhria Mouse iu this place, re moved to Alloona to-day (Thursday.) Somerset 4'oiinty otlicials raided the mooii-hine section of the mountains, last week, for I'.ill Pritts, hut found him not. Contractor McFadden on Wednesday aid tin' cars would he riniiiinjf to the forks of the Placklick hy the lirt of Sep- ti'iuoer. ":. The tirst watfon lo:nl of lieer lor the llunsand Ikes at work in the new rail-i-n.'iif :irt-ivi'il lit'l-e on Wi-illu'Sil:iV from CaiTolltow n. Mrs. Thomas Plnnket. of Tiinnelhill. accompauii'd hy In-r little ilauuhtcr Annie. . spent a few hours in town on Monday visiting friends. ! Ili't'Us comttv aiulitors il i s-i I low eil nil . item ot .U in the riniiiiii-Miii-t' ac , counts fur imlfviim hooks ami S.'tii lor U-er n.ed at the almshouse. i .ludi;e liiirker has cmumenced hre.tk ' lim mound for the erect ion of his new resi i deuce opposite the Court House. Tin-new '.. hollsi' W ill he built of I'l irk. f Mr. W. A. Scanlau ainl family, who . hase lieen ah-eht in Indiana lor eral : inont hs. ret in ned and took up their rei i th nee in I his place lo-dav iThursday i. - If you have a good Ciimr to say for a J fi ielid or miuhlior. s;iy it while he lives, , and don't wait until he is ch-.ol mid then .; publish it to the world with a brass band. ? tin Sunday hi-t. the banns oftuatii I inony w ere puhlihi-d hi the Calholic i hlin h in this place. U'twi i n K. J. I.lllln'l' ui.d Miss Annie Mills, t . 1 1 1 of Fl.i n-hnrif. .-, .Mr. Ko belt l'eri.'11-.on, of lllai klii k township, has umM-tl to this .laf and j taken up his rcsidi uce in tin- property le- cently purchased by him iu the West 1 ward. '.: -lirolire Miller, of Morrelhille. au'ed r, siMeeii years, was struck by a fieiuhl engine on Monday near the -tmii-II nlue ami se erely injured, lie will re cover. -Mr. Joseph Meilltel. .lied at bis home ; in I iallitni on Wednesday of last week, aired about To years. His reuiains were taken to llollidaysbiir. his former home. .- for iiiternii'iit. - The oriirinal sehool huildiiii; in this place, dest i o eil by lire on Moiiilay. w as - .en-cteil iu ls;,7, the eontract price fur the same beint; Tun Kv-sheritf Myers was ; the colli l aetor. -Mr. The.Mlore Sell. ! Lilly, and Mr. ; Michael Itrailly, of ashim;toii tow nship. t o of ( a m l.i i a count y's U-st ei t i.eiis. w ere in town on Wednesday and honored the 2 Fk:.kiax ofliee with a friendly visit. W hile Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Jihson. ;: of Humeri ity. Imliaua county, were at I; lemlintf the funeral of t he former's moth er on Tuesday, a thief stole f.uo'i iu irold. nil their sa im;s, from a sewing machine t (It a w it. y A iltle four-year-old son of harles . Kicketts. uf I'tall ille, l l.-ai liekl County. r hile playim; in the yard of J. M. Smith, a iieichliur. on l i i. lay last, tell into a well l.". fei-t deep. A cinwd sl,(,ii gathered anil tin; ; chilil was rescind unhurt. The announcement is made that a t.i i inan sci- ni ist ha- succeeded in makinu '. a lair article of brandy out of a w .1 list. - An evchaiiL'e sees in this the near ap- proach of the happy day when a man can lake a rip saw and f;et drunk on a rail fence. t - The iiiirniiur of the public school - biiildimi in this iilace will not i niei-fen. w ill. the normal sehool of Professors tiih- sun and Cuiirath this summer. They have secured the opera house fur the coiiiilu; teiin and will open up their school at the . time announced. l ive uamrs of laboiers w it h horses and carts are now at work on the new railroad. - They are stat ii.ned as follows: One uamr iu lluntley . field, in the borough: one -rain; - on He pnnuses of Misses Harris and I loshop: two lianas at Heiilah and one at . the old factory. n Wednesday eveninc U.-V. Father 1 Leainiuir will deliver his celebrated illus .jtratcd lecture "M ary jlleen of Scot Is" i I the Catholic cluirch in this place. I,mus I op.-u at half past seven, lecture to com J tm nee at h , lo, k. Don't fail to secure a i rescued seat iii time. Tickets for sale at f J a mi-' druir store. , -F. A. Til.lM.ti, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railioad. w hose m. is at ; i;allit.in but who was U.rn ami raised iu Kh-nsbui-. had his hand crush,Mi while J making aiuuplintt a f,.w l(.ly?. Ul1 j,,, had his hand dres-ed In theAltoona hos- piUl where the d.Kiors amputated his jjj thumb ai d three linu'i-rs. i The dwelliui? house on the McL-iin rr farm ,.wne,J by Mr. J. W. Uutsr.,rdand , iHcut.ied by Mr. t 1W? l,aw.n. m ar Mrl i on Center, burned to the ground last I Thursday im.t niiitt. The loss to t he ,, . J pants will reach several hundred dollais th no insurance. Mr. Hrrd ford's loss is I iu or fTtJO m ilh fXM insurance. Sixteen counties in Pennsylvania are free from debt, vi.: Center, Erie, Franklin, Fulton, lireen, Law reuce, Iehih, Luzerne, 'oi tliuiiilH-rland. Pike. Sullivan, Siisijue hanna, Venaniio, Washington, and Wyom ing. The postoflice in this place was robbed of H wort h of stamps in September last but the rohhery was Kept iiuiet until now iu the nope of trettin a clue to the perpe trators. Although detectives have lieen at work no clue has yet been obtained to lead to their discovery. (ieorge Ui ders, an impecunious ma chillcst of Hcllefoute, has just received a patent for a steam and hot air heater for w hich he has alieady l-en offered ".( cash and iiual amount of stock l.v a New York railroad company. His invention will U'Kivt-u a final lest on the Lon Islaud railroad this week. John F. Hull, a yoiiiis? man from New Florence, jumped from a moving freiirht tiain at Johnstown, on Sunday and fallini; under the w heels his riht lej was irround oil. He was taken to the Cambria Hospi tal where his leu was amputated. He is about seventi-en years of aire and it is hoiliiht he will recover. 15. F. Meekliii!,', of P.eccara township, Clearliold county, recently sold his farm surface and mineral right to the Hei w tnd While Coal Minim; company for M.itnt. There are about lo.i acies iu the farm, wnich is said to he underlaid with a vein of superior coal. In ISikS Mr. Mecklim; bought Ihe farm for f l..'H. UurBlars visited Nineveh on Thursday. A jfold watch was taken from the store ol tan X Sn'iketnaH and a safe in the same huildim; w hich had not been unlocked for eiifhl years, and w hich contained iiolhim;. was blown open. The postolllce and sta tion house were also entered, but iiothiti!; of great value was taken therefrom. t ireat ijuantities of maple molasses and tough sugar have been coining to town the past few days, one farmer bringing iu a load of one hundred and ninety gallons in separate gallon packages. Maple molasses js selling anywhere from sixty-five cents to one dollar and twenty cents per gallon, according to quality, Snincrm t Ui niltl. Henry llouser, a miner, w hile ul work in the Webster mine. No. 3, at Khrenfeldt, Thursday eving at 4 o'c lock, was instant ly killed. It appears that a great mass of coal fell upon him and fearfully crushed his head, lie was about tv ciity-livi' years of age and leaves a w ife and one child. The remains were interred at Summerhill. Mrs. (o'orge Constable, of Roxbury, a snherh of Johnstow n, fidl through a defec tive board w alk on Saturday evening w hile returning hojiie from a store and the bones in both legs above the ankle yvefe broken. No serious results are anticipated but the lady will be cjnlined to her bed Tor ome time and a law suit for damages w ill re sult. Philip Cramer, of Morrcllyllle, who. was struck by Limited, on Saturday a week a (jo and hurled from the track, died on Monday from his injuries. It was thought at the time that he was not seri ously hurt and would recover and for sever .il days it was believed that he was improving, but he began failing and died from some internal injury. The Johnto n Herald of Wednesday says: Peter Seynioie, of Portage, was in this city yesterday, where hi; secured a judgment for damages and a writ of ouster Ix-lure Alderman Harris, against John J. Pyrin-, vv ho retained possession of the ho tel for which -Mr. Seymore recently re ceived license, (.'(instable Pringle was ex pected to serve the writ today when a lively timewas predicted. Now would be :i pood time for the Kb eiisburg council to argue I lie i lies t ion w i t h the water superintendent as to whether it is t he dut y of the superintendent to goto Ihe pumping station on an alarm of lire and go to w oi k, or stand around mid take in the sights. It was discussed to some extent on M outlay during the tire at the school house, but we have not as yet heard of the umpire' decision. Mr. Ceorge D. Pryce. of Cambria township, il in i im I he progress of the tire on Monday morning left his team and wagon .stand on t lie corner of Lloyd and Mary Ann streets near Randolph Myers' residence, w.ule he went to see the lire. On his return he w as urpi iscd to see some empty bags he had left iu t lie wagon on lire, and his retui n w as all that saved the du'iiii from tM'ing destroyed. At this season a good many people w ill be wanting to make paste for pater hang ing. Here is a iceeipe that is said to till the bill: it is made of four pounds of line wheaieii Hour mixed with a small i u an t i l y of cold water, thoroughly stirred; two on uces of pow del ed alum are then addeJ, and when dissolved a ualloii of hoi'ing water. W hen cool it may ! thinned as desired with cold water and used. Last Friday evening, about T o'clock, a Utile one-year-old daugh ter of James M u! I.gan, of (. rahiree. West inorelaml county, met a terrible death by falling inloa buck et partially tilled with water in which her father had just washed himself and which he had neglected to empty. While drying in another room, the little child toddled up to the bucket and, in looking in, overbal anced and fell iu ami wastliowued. At a recent term of the Klk county court. Judge Metgar, of Lycoming. Iieing on the licnch, the iucstiou was raised whether or Hot a hotel keeper hail the right, to have two bars in the same house. I he court decided that as long as the li cense was granted without restrictions, the hotel keeper could Sell bijuor ill every room iu the house if lie deMied to do so, and he could not be convicted for violating the law. -The Pittsburg daily Chnmirlc Tih intth claims u have the finest ollicii of any paper in western Pennsylvania; the fastest presses of any paper in western Pemis) I vunia; to publish the largest pa per isMied in western Pennsylvania, ami to lie the only penny paper in w estern Pennsylvania having both tetegraph franchises. One cent a day will buy the paper. Fiist-clas.s agents are wanted in all low ns. The postotlice at Irwin was robbed at an eai iy h.iur on Sunday me ruing. Over jM worth of .stamps, tl.Hi in money and 10 registered letteis, contents unknown, were taken. The thieves cracked the safe and wrecked the building to a considerable cx teui. The night watchman, employed by the Main street business men, was asleep iu a hotel ofliee while the burglary was going on. Postmaster Reiijainin Steel has a duo that may lead to the capture of the gang. One of the relics of the past that was lost in the burning of the school building on Monday last was ibeold bell that hung ill lb. U-lfry and summoned the children to school. For tifty years from to H-l prior to its U ing pnrchas.il for the fchool building, it bung in the tower of the old court house and nuinuiont-d judges. Jurors, suitors and criminals tojoiirt. Its days of symphony are over now, for the lire has left nothing but a in. Il.-d lump of old metal. Parties are engage.! in securing the the right of w ay for a railroad up the north branch of the Klackliek. They decline to say what company they are working for, but we are inclined to the opinion that il is P. U. R. scheme u extend the road building from Klieiisburg to the, f irks of tin; liiacklick. to the headwaters of Yel low creek and down to Homer City. There are numerous reasons why the P. R. H. should waul that route occupied. Indi tiim MtauuLimcr. Dr. Thomas St. Clair, aped C9 years, of Indiana. Pa., died at the residence of his son. Dr. Charles M. St. Clair, in Latrobe, on Saturday night, of paralysis. Dr. t. Clair w as at one time very prominent in the Indiana-Jefferson district. He was tw ice a member of the state senate, first in lsV4 and again in ISTii, elected as a Repub lican both times. Later ho became the leader of the greenback movement in his disctrict and in isso he w as a candidate for congress oii a fusion ticket. As a physi cian he ranked high, and had been called to this place professionally several times. Owing to the heavy freight traflic over the Pittsburg uivisiou of the P. II. Ii., up wards of oue hundred cars of coal w ill be shipped from tJJen Campbell, Hastings and other points on the Cambria sfc Clear field division, to reach the middle division via the P. A. N. W. railroad. The western division is taxed to its utmost, and much of the freight from Ihe aliove Kints will be shipMHl asalnivein a few- days. Ill's nimored also that a connection will Le made with the P. A N. V. at Irvona. at w hich Mint coal w ill be transferred from the Coalport and Cr.'sson branch to that road. CtMtljmrt Stntnlitnl. "Whether you handle a pick or immi, a wheelbarrow or a set of btHks, dig ditches or edit a pajM-r, ring an auction bell or write funny things, you must work," says a self made man. "If you look around you. you will set; the men w ho are the most able to live the rest of their days al ways work the hardest. Don't lie afraid of killing yourself with work. It is be- yond your wer to do that. Work gives an appetite tor meals it lends solidity to your id tun hers; it gives the appreciation of a holiday. The busier you are, the less deviltry you will get into, the sweeter will lie j our sleep, and the liettcr satisfied the world will le w ith you." On W ednesday night a wreck occurred at Mctiarvey's, near Altooua. A car had juriiH-d the track at Kittanning Point and the wrecking crew had been sent to wotk. The car was soon placed on the rails again, and no sooner was il in position to run than it started off down the mountain atalerrilic pact-. On, on it rushed, its speed becoming faster and faster as it sped down the steep grade toward Mctiarvuy's. Its velocity was frightful when it struck an empty engine at that ixiiiit. The en gine was also going east and at a pretty rapid rate of speed, so the accident was not as bad as it might haye lieen. The car was badly damaged and the engine soinew hat used up. Invitations have lieen extended by the M.pe to all the ablnits of the Henedictine order of monks in this country to visit Rufue on the second Sunday after Faster, on which day is to occur the corner-sto-ie layitia of the college of St. Anselm. The abbots in ihe L'nited States number twelve and all will attend. Archabbot Leander, of St. Vincent's, near Heatty, is to be at the head of the party, which will sail from New York on April 4th. Represent atives from ail parts of the world will le at Rome on this occasion. The new col lege is the development of the idea of Archabbot Honifaee Wimmer, deceased, who founded the lieiiedicllmi order at Realty in lM.i. The new structure will cost STUD 1.(1110. The greatest strike of coal miners in the Monor.gahela valley is virtually at an end. Probubly 3,) resumed work on Wednesday morning and the remainder are expected to lc back inside of a week. The strike was broken Saturday morning hy the Cats. Lucyvifle and Roscue miners of Joseph Walton A Co., applying for work at th reduction. It is reported that great distress exists among the miners. A dis patch from Momnigahela City says that about .too miners held a meeting on Wed nesday morning and decided to stay out until the convention, which melts on Thursday to make some ollicial declara tion legardlng the strike. It is thought the 3 cent price will be accepted and the strike dtvlarcd otT. M r. Kdward Thomas, one of Cambria township's oldest ami most respected citi zens, died at his home on Wednesday night iu the seventy-sixth year of bis age. Mr. Thomas leaves a Aife and eight children live sons. David and Melanthon. who reside in Iowa; Richard, of Johns town, ami John ami Woods, of Cambria tow ns hip, and t hree daughters, Klia Jane, wife of John L. F.dvvards, of Placklick town-hip; Margaret Ann. wife of StefTy, of Indiana county. Pa., and Mollie. w ife of F.lijah Marsh, of Cambria town ship. Mr. Thomas also leaves one brother, RoU-rt, of Indiana county. Pa., and three sisters, Mrs. Klia Pryce, of Kheiishurg; Mrs. Morris J. Kvans, of Rloominglou. Illinois, and Mrs. Harriet Crawford, of Johnstown. The Clearfield Pthie Spirit tells of a colored maii by the name of Carter, a workman on the l'eech Creek extension, mid living neat the long tunnel, who was killed in a drunken rabble last pay-day. A iiiiiiiImt of colored men and women had met at Carter's cabin to "shoot crap." A man by the name of Lee lost a quarter and U-tiig on bad terms with Carter, this caused a light. Lee then left and went to bis cabin to get his gun. On his return another squabble ciisu.hJ and in this Lee deliberately shot Carter. Lee with the other inell present skipped. One of the women was taken into custody. Carter died the next morning. Lee is a sturdy negro, very black, about 3.". years old, 5 feet '. inches tall, weighs 1C.1 pounds and was roughly dressed. It is supposed that lit; is lurking in the woods in that vicinity. Sniltlrn Iteatlt. On Sunday morning aliout two o'clock, Mr. Keiijamir. (J. William, of the west ward, awoke and found that his wife, Margaret Williams, was not iu lied. He lili.l preceded her to bed about nine o'clock and left her engaged in some household work, but Ix-fore his falling to sleep had heard her coming up stairs. He i in medi ately got up and in getting out of lied found her lying cold in death on the floor Iwside tin; lied, partially undressed. The couple lieing childless livtni alone and there lit-ing no one in ihe house but him self, Mr. Will'ams left the body lying where he found It and summoned the neighbors. Rut Mrs. Williams was past all human aid. appearances indica ting that she had been tlead several hours, evidently having received the death sum mons while in the act of disrobing prepara tory t going to bed. Sht; was (IT. years of agt; and highly resected. Justice of the Peace Parrish, of the West ward, summon a jury ami held an inquest on the remains who found a verdict in accordance w ith the forgoing facts, her death attributed to heart disease. tr(imml t.tnt. List of causes, Set down for argument at argument court, April 10, l.t:t: Common Acalih vs. Cook; same vs. (irimsley; Notley t Harter vs. McMullcn t al.; Cook vs. lirowu et a!.; Cook vs. Stutman et al.; I'ickworlh vs. same; Trindle vs. McCullough; Marshall vs. Cettys; Sutner vs. Kintz et al.; in re bridge iu Susquehanna township; Flick vs. p. U. I. Co.; Pindle vs. Work; Martiu vs. Mc;iade; Vaught vs. Placklick Navi gation and Improvement Company; in re rule on W.J. Cannon to revoke license; In rule on Johu F. lieiter to revoke license; in re rule on Allien Diehl to revoke license; in contested election in Cooperwdale lior ough; Cresswell vs. Creed; Davis vs. Prodi-rick; Hastings school district s. Kldcr and Susquehanna township school districts; Weiiner vs. IJeilsl.-in; Crause, plaintiff in error, vs. (.uiiuiug. defendant iu error: in re extension of streets in Lilly borough; Commonwealth vs. Kroteiider fer. J. 0. IJakbv, Protby. Onrftrbool Bulldlx Brt Ou Tuesday morning about half past nvi.wk Mr. Schuvler Davis w hile w alkine ui High street, discovered a curl of smoke ascendiug from the belfry of the school house in tais place and knew at on?e that the building was on fire. He at once ran over to the school and notified the teachers ir. the lower rooms, who huriiedly informed the children that school was dis missed and to leave the building without any ruh. About this time Professor tlib son. in room No. 0 on the second floor heard the cracking of burning wood above and glancing up through the hole where the rope came through the ceiling from the belfry, saw the flames. He quickly opened the door and was met by Mr. Davis w ho by this time had reached Professor Gibson's room with the news of the fire. The pu pils were dismissed and hurriedly gathered up their books and marched out, all get ting out w ithout any accident. In the meantime the cry of fire was sounding through the town and a rush was made from ail quarters for th engine house. Several taps on the fire bell notified the jHtipIe of the presence of lire but the breaking of the rope that rings the lell prevented any further alarm by that means. The hose carriages were run out and a connection made with the plug at the corner of Julian and High streets and the hose and nozzle run down High street into the front door of the school building, up stairs and into the garret where the tire was still routined. Had there lieen a stream of water through the hose at this time the building could have lieen saved w th but 1'ttle damage, but no w ate r came. The hose had been put away and realed on the drum wet and was fro zen Hat together. Much valuable time w as lost in getting the hose pounded apart, and by the time this was done the flames were bursting through the roof and had climbed out through the belfry. " Connections had lieen made by this time with the plugs at Julian and Sample, High and Mary Ann streets and three streams were turned on the burning build ing and on the Presbyterian parsonage w hich aajoiits the sehool projierty on the east and on the the Christian church which is on t he west. Roth the parsonage and the church were on fire several times but by hard work the lire was confined to the school building which is burr.ed dowu to the first floor. All the books, children wiaps, organ and considerable furniture were carried out aud saved. Considerable furniture was carried out of Rev. I'.owman's resi lience iu the parsonage building during the progress of the lire but the building was saved aud the labor useless. The origin of the fire is a matter for con jecture, but the general impression seems to be that it was caused by a defective flue. The loss is estimated at about $10. (oii w hich there is an insurance of $.", "iiio. The building wa built of brick and heated by steam, the main building having been erected thirty-six years ago by James Myers, of this place, and an addition also of In ick erected about ten years ago. The main building contained four rooms and tin; addition two, all of which had been recently refitted with new furniture and papered and painted. The walls are all standing but will have to lie taken dow n. The directors w ill at once take the necessary steps for rebuild ing as soon as a settlement w ith the in surance companies is rtached. An Old Timer. One of the most interesting of the exhib its to lie made at the World's Fair by the I'eniisy Inavia railroad will lie the locomo tive "John Dull" and a train of cars such as were used on the old Camden and Am boy railroad in 1S.'!. The original Iih'uiiiu tive, built in England by Stephenson, shipcd to this country and put up by Isaac Dripps at Lordentow n iu 1S31, has lieen for a number of years in the Nation al Museum at Washington. The engine and two of the old passenger coa dies have recently lieen transferred to the shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, w here they are undergoing such repairs as may lie necessary in order to fit them for the trip to Chicago. The company proposes to run this train of a locomotive and two cars from New Y'ork and Philadelphia to Chicago at a date, prey ions to the opening of the fair. The train will le run over the road by easy stages, with frequent stops at prominent stations ou the line to afford the public an opMirtiiiiiiy of seeing how their giand fathers travchsd. The entire trip will lie made in daylight aud three and a half or four days will bo allowed. A number of passengers w ill lie carried from point to point on the line. It is claimed that the antique locomotive, with Its new coaches, can make thirty miles an houron easy grades, and, while no spurts of speed will lie attempted. It will be run at a very creditable rate of speed throughout the ntire W2 miles. Airnmenl l.lf. The follow ing cases w ill I presented for argument at argument court, April loth, Iu re esceptions to report of T. R. Scan Ian, Ksi., auditor in the estate of James and Susan McMullen, deceased. In re exceptions to report of I). E. Duf ton. Esq., auditor iu the estate of John I. Miller, deceased. In re exceptions to inquest in estate of Nicholas Eagan, deceased, and petition to set proceedings aside. I u re exceptions to first and partial ac count of F. A. Shoemaker, trustee to sell the real estace of Daniel Swank, deceased. In re exceptions to report of D. E. Duf ton. Esq.. auditor in the estat of John Campliell, Sr., deceased. In re exception to proceedings for parti lition in the estate of Richard Sharp, late ot Washington township, deceased. Daxiki. A. McHioroii, Clerk O.C. Harrlws f.leenami. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, Man h -".I. lrW3: Silas Ream and Cora Ellen P.ryan, East Couemaiigh. Thomas Row man and Kate Lew is, Johnstown. Richard Gilbert. South Fork, and Mary J. Philips, Ehrenfeld. John Orris and Ida C. Allisun, Richland township. Roliert E. Paul and Efie D. Clark, Johnstown. Isaiah Smith and, Annie S. oou, Johus-tujw-u. Rees J. Ow ens, Scranton, I'a., and Ida E. Smith, Johnsiown, Th lT 41 A ! ( Wblikfy This subject could le dwelt upon to a considerable length and vet much remain untold, but all aifree that the use, the proper use of pure rye w hskey is au abso lute necessity, especially so now, when nature insists upon tteing stimulated. All regular physicians prescrilie rye whiskey, ami justly claim that Klein's Silver Age and Diiquesne Whiskies are mtx-t reliable. They do this not only U-cause they have tried them, hut because the leading hospi tals use them find them the liest stimu lants in the world. Silver age sells for tl.rxlaml Duquesne for 1.2." per full quart. For sale by J. Ludwig & Son, Johns town. Messrs. Kelly and Moore, the Pitts burg real estate dealers have purchase from the Toner heirs at Latrobe the large tract of land lying near the railroad sta tion, the consideration being $ol,. This linn then sold It to a syndicate of capitalists, and it' is asserted that a big manufacturing plant will be erected tberewu. BALTZELLST NO description can do justice to the Trimmed Hats, they are so numerous, so various and so elaborate, but there are styles to suit everybody. A eream chip plaque with brown velvet trim mines and bandeau of pink crush ed roses is a very stylish affair, so is a black fancy braid with satin ribbons and violets. A cottage bonnet iu gilt and pearls, fluted lace aigrettes, magenta, crushed roses and velvet ties is an exquisite affair. Another close bonnet in gilt and jet, jew eled studdinsrs, black lace aigrettes and crushed roses ban deau, is equally attractive. An English Turban in irredescent straw with wings of macenta velvet and rolled brim front, side trimming and violets, is charm- inT. A broad brim crpam lprr. horn with gripure crown and lacings, cream plumes and Atas- tian bows of cream, U a dream of beauty. So is a reseda placque with b!ack lace aigrette and pink roses and a Child's Continental m cream lace and ribbons. A Toque with Oak crown, black beads, a berry wreath and scar let ties, is strikingly pretty. We have not the space to continue descriptions. You are invited to come and see the most elegant and beautiful millinery display this city has seen this season. Having won the lead in choice and stylish millinery in the p-st we nave no notion ot yielding it, therefore have taken special pains to select a stock this season that is perfect in rich material, style and variety. BALTZELLS', Altoona. ro All-Wool Plain Serges FOR SPEINfJ COSTDMES. Are very desirable, stylish aud, besides, are full of service. ' k 111 U" I .l,7 (.11... OTtr 1 t 7W10WIU i-laborate designs the most for the money iu Woolens we've yet seen. rvf . 1... .1.1,.. .!.. ...To .!....: litre sthe story ALL WOOL SURGES. IS inches wide, .'.O cents. 40 inches wide. M cents. 4" and .70 inches wide, T." cents. .M) inches wide, l.i. :) inches w ide. tl.Z't. 5l! inches w ide. ?l..Vl. These, arc iu are in all the new spring col orings, and of the wide ones (-H to 5 in.) but tiye varus required lor lull suit. Also, note one cae All-W'ool WIDE M CHEVIOTS, is inches w ide. in full line of colors. 45 Cents. And the price you'll find less than these fabrics are usually sold at. If vou'll w rite us for SAMPLES of DRY (t(K)DS you contemplate buying, and will compare qualities, styles and prices, you'll soon discover, we know, how much its to your INTEREST AND PROFIT to send us your LETTER ORDERS. Catalogue fret;. Write for copy. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Federal St, allegheny. pa. LILIjY" BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., JNO. K. MULLEN, - - - CANIIIF.K. A GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. FIRE. LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR ANCE. ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES REPRESENTED HY US. Accounts of merchants, farmers and oth ers earnestly solicited, assuringour patrons that all business entrusted to us will re ccive prompt and careful attention, and he held strictly confidential. Customers will be treated as liberally as good banking rules will permit. LILLY BANKING CO.. feb.7.), Lilly, l'enua VTirTH'K t h.rebr ien that l bar. this .lay XI urrnMMi .1 . iuiiokidk artirien at rni bla'a fate ol tbe pentonal nriuwrtT of A. J. Me Cuooell. ot Hortaa township, viz: I waicon. 1 bruwa mre. 1 set douhla harnea. I bare lelt tbei-tx.re name.1 artire In tu car. ol Mrs. Catharine Met looneil dnrlnic ray iiImjum. All pe.aont are betel. notme.l not to ioter'rra with uiamma. Jiin. n. Antimii. W Uuiore, March 26, 18, ltfya at. riy WHOM ITMAYCOMCJEKN: X Al iarnf barinx ela.nif airalnat tbe eatate ol Jeremiah iNoooan, late of Alunater towavhtp t'amhrta county deoeajl.oraalnt the estate ol Elixa Noonan. lata ol said township, dareared. are requested lo preaent their claims properly probated to nie ot may xatn. ltttu. M. U. ATTTELI. Kbenabura;, Pa., March 31. 13. XTOTICK If hereby riven that following api.ll 1 rl ton for tba trabpiet ot Itoeosa bas heen bled In tba Joart ol Cloarter Sessions aud will ta prevented to tbe t'ourt fr r Its e pstderalion on WlUB BUA I , Arnll 12, 13H3. le. Yrrkley a. 'o.. for tbe lljenae olOeo. Yorkley. Jr..Oallttzin borough. J. O. UAKHY. March 14. 1SV3. t let It Q- S I)K1VATK SAI.K. Tbe undersigned will sell at Privet Sale lo LI I J honmcb. ?anlrla county, Pa hi Hotel, with Brewery attached; Two lea Honsee, Stable, and all necessary Out- ttoildlnKt oe tbe premises I he tios Is llcensad now. ii'T tnrtber partlenlar call on or address tbe Drupnetor, I IltAMMKt t.fcUt. Uly, Pa Oct 24 . 18"S. TW. DIUiv. a ATTOKNEY-AT-L.AW, EaBRsacai. Paaa'A ar-Speclal attention to Rlvea claims fnr Pea- Ion iioanty. ate em- k nCEITSWINTkD! li.H.l..m. iaw.A- VtniH MaMrlfaiWwJIX . Man. t an aw -I IIP A Fh aaawawawawi Ti VTaV in r iu vj III THIS WEEK YOU CAN HAVE liood flour at $1.19 ier sack; lest corn and oats chop at tl.l'J: irood coffee. 2"Jc.; currants, . iHiunds for 25c.; kimmI laundry soap, lo pieces for 2.V.; sujrar, VI pounds for l.(i. A Big Fall in Dry Goods. I iest calicoes at f and T cen.; muslin, bleached aud unbleached. 4'j and T cents; (iiiitfhams. S and " cents; cloth, in gray, brown and green, ."to to cents; Cash mere iu all colors. Tin to 3.) cents; red flannel, jo cents; good toweling 41 cents. j5,"The above slock has been red uced per cent. Our Stock of X.adies' Coats Sold Almost For Nothing. Coats f.rmer price fii.isi. now t?,.ii Coats former price r.i. now 3.i Coats former price USm, now .l.'.e Also, lo not forget that vc sire now ortering our entire stock ofChihlrcii's, Hoys' ami Men's Overcoats at half price. Good All-Wool Black and Brown S7.00; Hoys' Illue and IMack Chinchilla Coats, Former price, fs.oo. Chihlren's Cajie Coats in big I'laids or Strijies, fl.T.I; former price. t:t.Tt. l3!Th-s' goods must sro and there is a 12001I chance for buyers. Men's Heavy-Weijrht Oray or lied UNDER WE Aft . 0.v. r suit, former pric4, tl.'H. LADIES' Fine JD)rcss Shoes at $1.25 to $2.00. H- L. JOHSSTO. M. J. HVI K. A. H'.Kirr. KT A BLIMB KD lSTi. Jolinston, Buck & Co.7 llANKKKS, EliENSlUIIMi. ... PENN'A. A. Mr. Bt'l'K, 4'aahler. FATaaLIHHKD 1KH8. Carrolltown Bank, CAKKIIIJ.IUWN, I'A. T. A. klUKHtl iai, a.liler. General Mu Basiciss Transacts!. Tha lotlowlnn ra the piiocluU leatnrei ol feneral bak kick t.usineu : lEIMKITM Kacelrad parable on demand, ami Interest tear Idk eerUOcates Issoed u tima tleMslttir. IMAKH Kxtendatl to rnatntuers 00 larorahle tatms and approved pair dlsroanted at nil times. OHJ.HTIOM. Made In tha locality and onon all thebanklnu towns In tbe United State. I'harices moderate. DKAtTa Issoed aeuottable In all part nt the 1Tnltd Slates, and lurelicn ezclianice Issued on ill vans of tnroi a. AITIUXTN Ol membants. tanners and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will l extende.1. Patrons are .scared that all transactions dhall be beld Ji strictly private and c-nti.l-nt(al, and that they will he treated as llle rally as aood duiibk inies win persit. KeiecttuIlT, JIMIXNTIIX. Ill U A . Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! I Y virtue of an order of theiiiphans' foartol snil.rla county , I'encvylvunia. to tue ol reeted, 1 will expose lo public i-ale on tbe prem Uea on SATURDAY, APRIL 8TII, 180:5, AT 2 OfLOCK, P. All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the township ol Wasblnxton. In tie county ol (Jambrl aud State ol l'eun. lania. bounde.1 by lands ol heirs ol T. McVstnany. de4e.sei, ;ara Buoiifsrdr.er, h. J. Hntihe.', Alary K W illiam. Feter Kearus. William Allen, Kraucis Bebe and William ttehe, contain I n 37 ACRES, more or left, and hsvlnic i hereon erected a one and one-hall story PI. ASK. HUUsE, a raiall log barn and OutbuildiiiKS. Kesemna- and excepting, however, the stone and eon I In. under and u on said deacrlln-d piece or parcel ol land, with the minluK rlahta and prlvilenes, which were sold b John Be Ira to (teorxe M. Keada by article ol aicreoiu-nt dated Aukusi tlih. IMT.iud reourded In the Recorder's ortice lor said county ol tiainbria in led Book Nv. 7 at pave oot et sea. TERMS OF MALE. Ten. rer rent of tbe purchase money to be paid In hand at tha time ol sale; tbe balance ol oue third at continuation oi sale: one-third in six months and one third In Utl mon.l.s Iroui tbe CuDDnnition ol sale, ileforred payments to bear Interest and to be secured by judKOieut bond and mortgage ol tba purchaser. JOHN MTAMANY. Administrator ot tbe estate ol Jubn Bebe, Uec'd Lilly, fa,. March 17 at FE ES 5l MlL7e R S Shaving Parlor, Main Street, Near Post Office a).Tbe anderslgoed desl as to Inform tbe pob lle Uiat thiT nave oined sbartoa ia(uroa Main street, near tbe xtst office wbere lutrber'ng la all Its brancb.ts will oe carrtea on In th. future. Everything neat and clean. Your patronage solicited. To Investors, llfHY go away from boma to seek Investments wben yon ean buy fenuyl7nla r'trat Mortaraae aecuntle oit tlia i:aib or Monthly Hatment plan and whirl, will net y twenty er coat, on your money? or particular rail on or addreft H- A. tMlUKHAIil'. Ask. St lVX tbeasbnris, I'a. hjid HIICI HID STAPLE GROCERIES. FUR - TRIMMED - COATS, Reduced from $12 to $7.50. Misses Coats in I'lain and Box-Heated, light and dai k colors, iu all si.es, can lie txniL'lit from $3,500 TdD$8.lD0I tlcii ts Neckwear atl!c., regular fine, coods. Zff tor next two weeks we will sell TWO lll'N KKI) AM) FIFTY I'AIRS I'AXTS-Wor-usJ. ------- - - - ' Clu'viots, All-W,. U I A PAIK-NO Vol' FORMER PRICE, MEN'S In Ctsnsr-'ss or Lace, tl.T, lo Misscc' Ilonccla and (.rain Sprlnjr Heel Mkm-s. fi.:,. Child's If.. nt". la and Oraiu Hit-I and Spriui: Heel at T.".c. Men's Fine Dress SIkm-s in Congress or Lace for tl. 500 PAIRS M EX'S - BUOGANS, Soli.l Leather. Oak Top. Sole with Iluckle. '.Or. a pair, fi.ruier price tbe Ihl'l'i-si offer ever made iu Cauitu ia countv. :"fitr stock oi it i:mti' 1:1:. caki-kts. hats. CATS. TUL'NKS and 'A LlsLS is now ready for in spection. I"2?"Cotne spend an hour w ith us. 0MTM THE BEST PLAGE IN ALTOQHA TO DUY CLOTHING IS AT 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will fiml a complete line of Men's, Boys ami Chil dren's Suitings in all styles and qualities. VE RIO ATS for Men and Boys, for Style and Finish can not be beat for the price Furnishing Goods, Hats and caps, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us when in the city and we will do you good. 1893- SPRING. Our Spring Stock is now here. We are now ready to show the most Complete Assortment of Men's, Boys1, ami Children's Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods in the county. We have all the New Shades and Shapes in Hats. Our Clothing needs to be seen to be appreciated. It will pay you to come and see us as we will save you money. Very Respectfully Yours, CARROLLTOWN, 6 q. y 0 M New WMle tat IMtfii, 113 CKnton Street, Jotetown, Pi New Stock of DRY GOODS. MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in towu. James Mountain House STAR SH4VIIIG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EEENSEURG. M'HIS well known and long estahllabed sharing X I'a rlr no w l.w.ied n utrf .ireei. t HsWe tba llvrry stable ol I I'llara. IUvIs at l.olli er. hcre tba business will a Mrrwj .n In Ihe luture. SIIA.Vt:. II A 1 K ( t ' I 1 1 M I ANI Kit AM t Mil Nil done In tbe neatect and most an Im ic manner. I 'lean Towels a cterialty. a.Uuiu waited uu at tbear retldcorea. J AM US H.O ANT. frotreUr a .4 a a s i ' a Aw at-i- C.i-siinrvs, nt on iriN, MATTKK WHAT COLOR WANT WK IIAVK. S14.00. C8., S2.97 ATS LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. GAIXITZIN, PENNA. JOHN McCONNEM., -r LTOOXA , 1K X A . SPRING. PA. 9 9 csTJiTisr. VHMIN1S1 K AtOKX MH U'l. 'Abereas tellers ol administration t.n th. eviala ol John Belie, late l H'aolilnatoa town nip. deceased, bavina Iteen araaieil In taa a OerKiKnetl all M.-rsona Indebted tu sad estate are liere' y not i no. I lo make a lurnt wllhoul del and llioee havlna rtaiws aa-aiant tba same will. reint llieiu rerly aaibeuttraUMl lor sell le nient. Jl HIS MTAMaNY. teb. 10, 1W3. Administrator Etenstmi FL lusnrance Ancncy rr. xv. iicjiv, General Insurance AgenL KBRItSIlUlta. FA, 1) (l yon need Job Prlnlln? II io, ailv Ik k isK a trial oroar.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers