MiKNSi;rii, CAM!K!. CO.. r.K. KKIDAY. in-Y h. iv.. i !. 'A I. AM Pl.RMIXAI.. I. P. Lewis, has lx-i-n appointed post master at Siiinnii-iliill. Judge Archibald, of Lackawanna county, was in town on Wednesday. Mr. Charles IVrty and wife, of Chest Springs, visited this plaoe on Tuesday. Miss Fannie Sanpp, of A I toon a, is visiting Miss Maude Shoemaker in this place. The store of C. A. Dimond, in Siimmer liill, was visited hy burglars on the night of July :srd. Allien T. Leckey, a Johnstown man. was thrown from a buggy in that city on Sunday and killed. Mr. Howard Trice, of Pittsburg, ac companied bv bis wife and child are visit ing friends in this place. The Presbyterians of ("lesson are con templating the erection of a church in that fast grow ing town. A cold watch was stolen from th r.-si.l.-m'- o f Sreidien CaiiH'lx'll. i" Carroll township, on Saturday night. Miss Sallie Collins, of Ile.lefotite for inerly of t his place, spent a coupie of day in this place visiting old friends. tiodfrev Wolf, one of Altooliu' oldest business men, died at his home in 1 hat city Monday of last week, aged tV years. Saturday. July the 1.1th, will be th last day for the payment of tx.rougii lav in order to save t he discount of ." per cent. Mrs. Joseph S. Manlis. of lilackli. k township, died at her home in that town ship one day last week, aged alx.iit To years. Mr. J. 15. Willicr, of this place ac companied by his wife, will start on Tues day for a visit to Portland, M aine. Ids native place. On the tth Inst., a game of base ball was started on the Patton grounds tint at t he .t h inning a dispute arose w hich end ed t he game. One day last week, Otis Liitlringcr. son of Vallie LulLritiirer, in this pla. e. fell from the ariel slide on Crawford street and diseocated his elbow. Mrs. Otto liiter died at her home in Lmetto, Sunday after a long illness. Her remains were interred in St. Michael's cemetery on Tuesday. Mr. Jacob Pringle, of Summerhill township, near Wilnioie, died at his home in that township on Saturday from paral ysis, aged alH.ut To years. -Mrs. Annie Mooucy am) family of tileellsburg. Oil Tuesday. were poisoned bv eating canned beef. The physician railed in has little hopes of th.-ir recovery. I'he Catholic congregation in this i ice ( has been made the recipient of a line lie presented by Mr. PhilipColiins. It wi-iv:! about tioo pounds and was oast in I'itt burg. At the specia' election held iuthi place on the proposition to increase th anion ii t ot 1 ml. ll e.i ness to H i.ixi. 1 lie vol. in l.ivoroi i ne increase poile.i was lot au T against it. Mary, the little two-year-oid daugh ter of J. IS. O'Connor, IOs.i., of Johnstown w as throw n from a buggy one day we.-k by the horse getting frigiiieii. il at an electri- car and severely injured. 1 o i maKe mys. ii p:ain . .isk.-.l t hea i. - jukir I. ctiitcr on woman's rights, stoppni in the mill. lie ol herdiscourse. "You don't hae to. nmi:i." replied a voice Irnlll t Ii rear: the I. mil done it for you long ago. -I'mUulI furnaces in Huntingdon oiiiil y, w hi. h have been closed lor sum. 1 1 me In. aiise of a strike of the work men, :ul which it was thought would be siat ted sunn. It is now announced are closed down illiiellllilely. The friends of Mi. John Ferguson, of I'.iaoUi. k tow n ship, are urging his nam. .is a candidate lor jury commissioner at i 1 leiui.c ratie county convention. Mr. l' ei giisou is an old and tried I li-inm i at and w i H i Id make an excel lent j urv commission er. The West moreland county fair com inen. es September ." and continues until !ie evening of Se p 1 . III 1 m r s. The liiauag. mi in ii.is arranged k, nave t tie sou tiiei n .liiinl. consisting of all the products of ii;.- 'iutli. A good fair is promise..' and l.i-: . lass ra.-es. A journeyman hail Mr employed by I'luli .vur (iiit in this place was arrested en Saiiiniay at the instance of his -m-I . I . -1- for making threats and carrying iiii. eaieii w. aiH.ns. On Tuesday the pros eiiiiinn was withdrawn and li.-w.-iil wn lis ay r. juicing. 'I'll, 'ou ti of p. trolia. Puller county. l.i- lul Mil l' M-.-ii In ii.-ai :v Ii ip. .1 out by lire. On several m i anions lie iw u w as badly il. but was lebuilt. This time i ly business house in the town is Ui asi.es and but few i if the ow ii. r-i of the I'1 "1" I I V will letillii.l. Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis, w ife of William I1 I.ew is. of .J,,, niow ii, died at tier home in "' H city on Sunday last alter a long i lii. s, ag. il t.' years. The deceased w as a d.ingl, ;.-r ..f ,r. ;ln, Mrs. Edward Owens, "I aiubria towiiship. and leaves a lius ' uil and eight children to mourn her .l.ail,. - i .eui .shearer and Jaught. r, of Nin- v all. were ou their way to the funeral of Mr. anhorn,. when their horse took !l -'i t .iiiil ran otf, nps-i t inn the buggy and ' Ii I l.a. ing t he occupant s out. Mr. Shearer In" collar bone broken and was other- '"iisid.-rahiy hurt. Tin? daughter "li.lijllfed. rt I si 's .1- III The pit tshurg and LTeiisbnrg Special miis from Pittsburg t-v.-i v Saturday I'lnriis on Monday. It will leave I .!!!. m ;lt ... j -( p M (jurinir j . siiuiuier " 's.,h. ;U i n ing at Cresson ut.:i. and at b .. hsi.i,, ..,,. j- ,. ( K. turning train ' a c i;iienslmrg at T:o.. .v. m., t lesson " . m., arriving at ln::t.' a. m. K !i:i. r Huberts, son of John I. Pob . i asiu, r ,,f ti. First National ISank, "f ibil iis-ow n w., lfll thtough the lip ' i'Md.iy. I ii t he tnoriii ng young Kuli ''"' .ii. d several friends went to (Jeorge i ii..!. r"s fai in in 'iM-r Y.xl.r to shoot !"!". Ii was while thus engaged that a "'' hii' let struck the lad. ''i last Saturday evening two boys. ' i. aiin d (Sash and t he other Lockard. I'.ci been out berrying in the vicinity '' 1 i'K,oi t. Indiana county, took refuge ''"''i-' a thunder storm under a pine tree. -lii mug stroke shattered the tree and k" 'I J'.nng Pasll. w hili) tlie other U.y re " 'Villa severe shock but will recover. it. - TI, l ie y M,i. lin in il, was great e.cll'ineiit at Somer y night over the evjilosion of a i" hoiis. f the late Henry Smith. ii,-,,.,i. ( oi ps was aw ailing burial. Two fru-ini. who had lilolliised to watch left """ ti..- m.ghl was half over, and a r nf the deceased haplM'lleil to See "" names Ml lime to pn Vetit the body ''I'' !liale.. )( Friday Detective O'Coinu ll went 1' ''I amhria county, w her- a iiuuiIht f f "km,. ,u me coiistmctncr ::lcklick "-el and arrested Michael M ignoii. "- "anted i ,hi. Jurisdiction forem "'""....t. Michael Is ,l;tli;lll ,, 1 "" ei .!,. ,.! . 1 ....... . ... ci... ....in- are some or his couulry- ""1,1. ' was delivered to t he sherilT n...l i III i.il awaiting tiUl. Alu -firtw- Mr. Julius Stich, w ho a few years ago was a well-known citizen of Carrolltnvvn died on Friday last at his home in Altoona where he has resided fur several years past His remains were interred in St. ISene diet's cetnett rv at Canolltow n on Sunday On Thursday afternoon of last week Mr. Ihomas J. Williams, un old resident of Ibis place, while getting Mime tools from a shed in the rear of the stable of Jas. ( Hasson, of this place, in which he nad lieen working, fell from the second floor strick ing his side on the joists and receiving in juries from which he died on Sunday morning. Obituary in another column In another column will he found the card of Mr. William J. Tieruey, of Cam brta township, as a candidate for county commissiou.r. Mr. Tierney is an old and tried t'mscrat who has always been faithful party worker and as he has the ability to perform the duties of the oflice. the convention would make n; mistake if it. should put his numeon thecounty ticket this fall. Wednesday morning of last week, Aus tin Ford and Kdwurd Snyder, two coal miners, wen? moving from one shanty to another at Hofievvell, Hertford county. Among other articles In the shanty was one of those cheap revwl vers 'JV calibre. Austin Ford took up the revolver and it was accidentally discharged, the ball tak ing etfe 't in Mr. Snyder's forehead. There is no possible chance for his recovery. Vina, the 13-year-old daughter of Thomas and Mary J. Oray. of P.aker's mines. left home Monday to pick cherries neat Priiliaker's, at Kittaniiing Point. While picking, the limbon w hich she stood broke. She fell to the ground a distance ol twenty five feet. When help reached her she w as unconscious and remained so until noon on Tuesday, when death oc curred. Funeral services at ISaker's mines Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Pridges, the veterinary surgeon of the state board of agriculture, has return ed from I lout .dale, where he went to in vestigate a report that there were glander- dereri horses there. Me found four in the stable of a man named Tuscher, which were at once kill-'d. Two more horses. said to be alllicled. are being looked for by a local agent and will be killed when found. One of the stable hands in Iloiit dale is affected wit h - t In. glanders and it is said he will uot recover. ( n the morning of the Ith of J uly, the steam saw mill of tieo. W. ISerkey. situa ted on the land of William 11. Williams, in Cambria township, about three miles west f Kbeiisburg on the Clay pike, caught fire and was burned. A considerable amount uf lumber that was piled about fn close pr ivimity to the mill was also destroyed. Mr. Williams lost about Kl.lliX) feet of lum ber Mr. A. Strittmater. of this place about '."1,'ino feet and Mr. Thomas (. Davis lost .limit t '- feet. We understand there was no insurance on the null or lumber 1 lie I amhria Iron Company has sus pen. led ti 1 1 v track men. with their loremen Half a doen uiidei-foremen in the mill have also heen suspended, and a numb. of workmen in the ( Sautier department will soon lie laid off. Just how lonsr these men will be idle is not known, as that will depend upon the market prices and the de manrt for the company's products. Re.lm Hons in the working force are necessary -to meet the reduced prices of iron and are made on that account. Juh nstmcn lit nil Among the political announcements in this issue of the FllKkMAX Is I he card of Mr. Joseph A. Winner, of Chest Springs as a candidate for county commissioner Mr. Winner is a wcll-kno.vn Iiemoeral who has mai:y friends in the party that feel that a representative Democrat from that end of the county would greatly strengthen t he t icket notiii uated this fall. and that in Mr. Winner they present man w ho has the Intelligence and ability to p. llorni the duties of the ollice with credit to th" party. A Somerset dispatch says: Josjah Specht. the leading merchant of Qtiema- honing township, this county, became in vol ve.i in aipiarrei wiui .iacoi Koontz, a a prominent, farmer and politician of that tow nship. on the Foiirt h over the settle .if ... . . . . . i i meiii, oi an account, wuriug tne melee .-specni strucK K oo ni. ou tne Head Willi a b.er glass, inllicti.ig wounds which il is now said will cause his death. The in jured man has grown gradually worse since lie was struck. ISoth men are so well known that the affair has caused great excitement in this neighborhood. Our couteniMrary, the (JihIih'j, wants th" Fi:kkvi an t.t tell "what It knows or loesn't know" aliout the escape of Mickey Smith from the gallows. As the tiimlhui ippears t. be the only uaiM-r in tins county that is particularly interested in Mickey Smith at this time, and Is responsible for the revival of his memory, it ought to lie the business of the (imliil'l to tell what it knows or doesn't know" aU.ut the sub ject. If the editor of the tiiml'mij has something to say, he should say it out and be done w ith it, instead of doing the babv let by pretending to "know something that he won't, tell." There are in Pennsylvania eighty-nine county or local agricultural societies, of which eighty-one hold regular fairs for the exhibition of agricultural products and Mve stock, and ciurht no fairs, but in stead regular monthly or iinarterly meet ings for the discussion of topics relating to farming and stock breeding. Of the num lT fifty-six own the ground upon which the fairs are held, and twenty-live. lease their exhibition grounds. The Value of the real estate thus owned for exhibition mi poses is '.7.., the amount annually xpended in prem iums is VK), the total cost or autumn lairs Is fi.i.mo, and the total annual iiTtetvriance at all the fairs Is stimate.i at H.",. The house of Mr. Morgan Hughe, in the West ward of Klicnsburg. caught lire n the roof on the Fourth of July, and had it not been for the prompt assistance of iborers on the new railroad, who have a shanty close by, would have burned to the .'round. As it was, the roof was badly bul lied and has Since been replaced w ith a new diii'. During tin' tire a lotof household goods were carried out, and a pocket-hook containing ninety-one dollars which had Ix-eti secreted in one of the beds, was car ried out with the U'dding. and when looked or could not he found. Some dastardly wretch took advantage of Mr. Hughes' misfortune and stole the p ket-lMok, and the prevailing opinion seems to he that it is not the Ikes or Huns that froze onto rnnajr I van Ik KxltlMta at I lie Worln'n Fair. They are ahead of them all. Chiefly among them is the display of pure li.juors manufactured in the stale. It is conceded that, mi rye whiskies made in the world in ojiial those made in Pennsylvania, more especially Silver Age, Ouuiiesiie or I Sear Creek. These three brands hend the list of pure ryes, and are so well know u that every reputable dealer sells them. North, Kast, South and West they lead all other tecaue they are pure: liccatise they are reliable, and liecause they are timulauts that strengthen and invigorate. They are sold at prices within the reach of ull. and are sold iiim.ii their merit for purity and strength. Silver Age, ; Duijueiiiie. t.,,,."(; JSear Creek, H.l full standard quarts. Ask your deuler for them; insist on having them, and If you cannot he supplied send to Max Klein, Allegheny. Pa. Price list of all liquor ser.t application. All g'nU packed neatly mid SiH-ureiy. Mat Ki.k.ix, ta Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. It I rf hs anil Df lh The following Is a copy of the act of the late legislature, providing for the registra tion of births and deaths. To jtrtrrhlc for ttie IlctjlxtratUm of Tlirlhs and Death fn the Several Coimtie of the Com moil wealth. Skctiox 1. Ke it enacted, etc.. That It shall be the duty of the clerk of the Or phans court of each couuty of the com mon.veal th to keep a separate record of all births and of all deaths occurring within their respective comities. Said report shall lie kept from data and in suitable books, lioth to be furnished as hereinafter provided, and shall contain in separate columns as to births, the full name of the child, sex color, full name of father and mother, with their residence and occupa tioii of father, date and place of birth, with street and number w hen ossible, and date making the record; and as to deaths. the full name of deceased, color, sex and aire, whether married or single, place of birth, occupation, date and place of death. with street and numlier when possible. cause or death, duration ot last niiiess. - . . . . i . Ml. . . place and date of interment. When a minor the name of the father and mother and date of making the record. Said re cord shall lie alphalietleally indexed and hall Im ojen at all times to the in spection of physicians, clergymen and at torneys-at-Iaw without charge. Sr:c. 2. It shall lie the duty of the as sessors of the several townships, lxiroughs and wards within the commonwealth to obtain semi-annually at the time of u.ak Ing their assessments now provided by law and it shall lie the duty of parents, guar dians and other pcrsons'having knowledge to furnish to such assessors the fn formation necessary to keep the record pecilied in the preceding section. Said assessors shall return said information to the rlerk of the Orphans' court, upon blanks furnished as hereafter provided, at the time of making their semi-annual re turns to the county commissioners, and to each return shall Ik- attached the oath or aflirmation of the assessor that he made diligent inquiry as to births, deaths and other information herein referred to with in his ward, borough or township, and that his return is ti ue to the lest of his knowledge, information and Oelief. Skc 3. It shall tie theduty of the county commissioners to furnish to the clerk of the Orphans' court in their resectivc counties, suitable hooks In which to keep the record herein provided for, and to fur nish to the assessors of the several wards. boroughs and townships appropriate blanks upon which to enter the informa tion necessary to make said record. Skc. 4. The fees to lie allowed fur ser vices rendered pursuant to the provisions of this act shall be as follows: The. clerk of the Orpaaus' court shall receive for making the record of each birth and of each death, with all the information re ferred in section one hereof, the sum of five cents, to be paid out of the county funds; for furnishing a cert Hied copy of the record of each birth or each death where a certified copy is not required, the sum of ten cents, to lie paid by the party applying therefor. The assessors shall re ceive for each birth and for each death re turned as provided by the second section hereof, the sum of live cents, to be paid out of the county funds upon a certificate given under the hand and seal of office of said clerk as to the number of births and deaths returned. St:r. .1. The record of births and deaths herein provided for. or duly certified cop ies of the same, shall lie trima ftn lc evi dence of all matters therein contained, and shall lie admissible in all judicial proceed ings. Sue. fi. Every person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act shall for feit and pay the sum of ten dollars for each offence, to Iw? recovered in the name of the commonwealth as all debts of like amount are by law recoverable. IVori'io, That the provisions of this act shall not affect cities w here a system for tin? regis tration of births and deaths has already been established. Skc. 7. All laws or parts of laws incon sistent herewith he and the same are here by rciicalcd. ArFi:nvKi The r.th day of June, A. I). lS'.U. EoRKKT K. PATTISOX. Killed bj I.lKhlnlnar. On Saturday afternoon last William and Felly Sh'ilx-rt. sons of John Shuliert. were at work harvesting on their father's farm. about three miles north of this place. A sudden storm came up, accompanied bv Mchtriins and thunder. Fclterwcnt to the house, but William sought shelter under a hock of grain. In this position he was struck by liithtnin? and found dead by his brother on Ills return. The unfortunate young man's straw hat was torn in shreds. but the only visible marks were a slight abrasion of the skin under his right ear, and several slight discolora'.ions along the right side. Xii txmcs appeared to he brok en, iieceaseu was an excellent young man. was 22 years of age and unmarried. He was tne youngest of four sons and three daughters. II is remains were buried on Monday morning. llollulayslmrij llnj iter. Timely .Sua-elln for Farmer. Every suninur after the storing of the hay and grain crops we hear of fires, the origin of which, U-ing unknown. Is ascrilx-d to incendiarism, though doubtless if the real cause could tie ascertained, it would be found that they were the result of spontaneous combustion, owing to hay or other new crops while iu pro -ess of fer mentation evolving heat suflicient to pro duce lire. If farmers w ish to prevent their hay stacks or barns from firing they need only scatter a few handfuls of common salt I-tween the layers. The theory Is that the salt by alisorning the humidity of the hay not only prevents its fermentation and consiMitiently heating, but ' it also adds a salty taste to this forage which all cattle like, and Iw-sides It stimulates, the appetite and assists their digestion, and so pre serves them from many diseases. An Online for Poor Chllrtren. About li." poor children from New York city will arrive here some time next wisi-k and lie entertained for two weeks by the hopitable people of Ebensburg and vicinity. On Monday evening a meeting was held at the council room and an organization ef- ected by electing E. 15. Creswell. chair man; . V. Iloytl. secretary; A. V. ISucK, treasurer; directors, James T. Young, Uev. E. M. Bowman, Dr. F. C. Jones. Aliout four hundred dollars have lieen ubscribed and a nnnilx-r of tM-ople have ignified their willingness to take into their homes one or more of the children during their stay ou the mountain top. Arrangements are also being made to quarter aliout TI of the children In tho ex hibition hall on the fair grouuds during their stay. Al'nrlona 1'nrsf.ir Khe ninallam. A correspondent in the St. Iniis (Jlohc Dcmorrat says; For years I was a sufferer from rliematis'ui. I tried every known remedy. At last I n-ccived some relief from the application of electricity. This gave nie an idea aud I resolved to utilize tht clcctricty that is In every man's Ixidy and give It a chance to get out, I had my 1m x.ts made w ith a copper wire running the length of the sole and drawn through the centre of the heel, so that Its end is expos ed to the ground or pavement, thus mak ing a ground wire to carry oft the surplus fluid In the Uxly, and I nee thatduy I have never bad a tinge of rheumatism, nor has any person whom I have induced to try this simple if acieutific remedy. Oar Rail road. From the Philadelphia Tinus of Monday t.i ..ii.. die follow-in? article on the "' " ' " e ' railroads through the coal fields of Cam- hi-Ia- The work on the Cresson and Clearfield roii.,,,1 u hiel. is a branch of the Penn sylvania' is about closed up for this year. The main line, or Susquehanna division, lorn ht. com nleted to Cherry tree, and the Chest Creek division, via Patton, to La Jose, has been extended - via Mehaffey so as to cross the Susquehanna river at Mc ;ee's, and connect with the Cush Creek division of the road, which heretofore has Wen detached from the Cambria and Clear field system, and had to be reached by trains over the Pennsylvania and North western. Since the completion of the Mc- Uec's connection in June, the Cambria and Cleariield now has an indeM-ndent line connecting its Cush Creek andtilen Camp- Wll branches with the Chest Creek divis ion at La Jose, and it is, therefore, ready to deliver a large tonnage to the Pennsyl vania at Cresson, and when the Ebensburg and Itlacklick road is completed and in ops-ration an immense and constantly In creasing tonnage of bituminous coal w ill W turned over to the Penesylvania at Cresson. The grading of the Ebensburg and Islacklick, a branch of the Pennsylvania, In Indiana county, is Wing pushed forward bv a large force of men, upward of nil be- Iti.r .mm mum t lm A'l.rL t.k.TAtlip U'ltti I liA " . , .... necessary teams. This work will W tiuished as far as Coal Pit run. a distance of atxtut ten miles, in August of this year. and the ties are now Wing delivered. Surveys are also Wing pros-cuicd as far as and Wyond the forks of islacklick creek at Killer's old furnace, near the Indiana county line. C. S. dTnvillers, the engineer in charge of this work, has a corps of en gineers now in camp at the forks of Itlack lick creek, and they are developing routes toward t.ie headwaters of the north fork of islacklick, looking to a connection via Dutch run with the waters of Yellow creek, upon which stream the most valu able coal lands in Indiana county are located. The company is also extending its lines down Itlacklick creek, which pre sents a fa vol able passageway for a rail road Wlow the furnace in the direction of the Conemaiigh river, with easy grades and good alignment. Coal developments are also Wing made by Charles JMcFaddeii and a company headed by Judge A. V, Parker, of EWnsburg, several drifts hav ing Wen run in upon tl.e "A" Vein, which has developed a very superior quality of coal. Marrlaicc Urfmin. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphnis' Court for two weeks ending Ved11esda7, July 12, lS'.tt: Lawrence I- rank Warner, Chest town ship, and Uosie Annie Schcmpf. Elder township. Thomas Olive and Jennie P. Wagner. Johnstown. Mike Landofsky and Kunda Kobak, (iallitin. lames Shake and Mary Ellen Hunter, nichlatid tovvnsnip. John Kim-arty and Uridjiet McDermott, Joliiisiow n. Alexander Frolich ana Lena lomasy, Johnstown. Joseiili Swartz. Dal Katie Kipple, Stonycreek township. lonathan August in Stov and Marjraret A. Miller, A 11 iilieny township. John L. Makin and Adie II Oorditi, Johnstown. John Jackson. Moi rell vill.-, and Aman da liotTuian, Stronjtstown, 1 ndiana county. (o'lire Houtak and Mary Eitsko, Johns town. Abram Kara in and KutTaScraty. Johns town. Paul l'ralx-1 and Annie Curila, Johns town. Charles ISremer and El I .a belli llunu. ISrownsiown. John Walnritrlit Wilkinson and Mary Puutiii. Johnstown. L. A. Clark. Pittsbursr. and Jessie Lee Emerson. Johnstown. J. T. Siiatiitler, Dayton. Ohio, and Car rie Woy, Johnstown. John Keish and Frances Elshie, Portaite tow nship. Franklin Orris and Sarah W. Lehman. Uiciilaiiu township. John A. Coleman. Indiana. Pa., and Ma- Im-! Weaver, rsoiith 1-ork. losei.h L. KilKcy. Morr-II ville. and Mary E. Eckles, West Taylor township. Obituary. CAKMAX. Died at his home in Eliens- burg on Friday. July Tth. Is'.a, Mr. John liarman, aged about 70 years. The decea-d was one of the oldest resi dents of EU-nsburg and was well known throughout the northern portion of Cam bria county, having for a number of years, Ix-fore age began to tell on hiii, followed the occupation of a sawyer, and In that ca pacity was employed at lumbering in dif ferent localities in the lumlx-r regions of this county. He w as a kin I hearted man and had many friends. He leaves a wife. one son, Henry, residing at Tacoma. w asimigton, nut w ho returned home a couple of weeks ago and was present at his father's death, and two daughters, both married. II is remains were interred in Lloyd cemetery on Sunday last. II.L1AMS.-men In h.tentiurg on Sunday, July lnh. isa. Mr. Thomas J. illiams, in the til'th year of his age. The deceased was liorn in Cambria township In October, lit, on the farm now owned by Mr. Thomas Jervis, then owneu oy josepn vv imams, lather of the deceasi-d. There he remained until lie reached manhood, when he learned the carpenter trade and soon after married, taking up his residence in ElM-usburg where he continued to reside and followed his occupation until the time of Ills death. He was an industrious. hard-working man and was highly esteem ed by all w ho knew him. He leaves to survive him a widow, four sons Robert, who resides in Denver, Colorado; Howard and Albert, who reside at Homestead, Pa., and Herman, who resides at Xew Castle, Pa.; and one daughter, Clemenza, who is the wife of James J. Hasson, editor of this paer, and who resides in Elieiisburg. His remains were interred in theCatholic cem etery in this place on Tuesday morning May he rest in peace. Brldre lonlracls Awarded. On Tuesday the county commissioners opened the bids for the building of the bridge over the Chest creek in Elder and Chest townshfps. The contract for the iron work was awarded to the Masillon ISridge Company, of Masillon, Ohio, whose bid was fl.tiltf and the stone work to F. P. Gillen, of (Jallitziu. The following bids lor the work were risceived: Tub-do Ilridge Company, Toledo, Ohio, f 1.74a Horseheads P.ridge Company, Horse heads, X. Y., fl,773. Masillon liridge Company, Masillon, Ohio, i,nm. Wrought Iron P.ridge Company, Canton, Ohio, l.io. Penn Itridge Company, Heaver Falls, Pa., l,7s). llcrlin Iron P.ridse Company, East I5er lln. Conn., fl.tCH. Groton liridge Company, (irotun, Xew York. fl.Tlsi. Nelson ,t Iluchinan, Chanilxrsburg, Pa., f 1,735. King P.ridge Company, Cleveland, Ohio, fl.TTa Jlids for stone work: A. A- F. J. Farabaugh, Cambria county, fl,."iS7. J. A. Sinn-maker, Cambria county, f 1 303. M. J. Klrsch, Cambria county. tLSiVi. F. P. liillen, Cambria county, f 1.1 ir7. V. Keg, Cambria county, f 1,.T. For. U-r A. Welsh, AIUx.ua, f IJalX Ci.KAKFiKi.n Twr., July 3, 1)3. Editor Cainitrla Freeman: Dkak Sir: I see In last week's FiiKK max that the county commissioners in tend having a public lettiug for the build ing of a bridge across Chest creek. They should be commended for this, but there are some people malicious enough to sus pect that this change of heart has come upon them at a bad time. It is like the culprit's love for the Lord on the sea f old. As the three commissioners are all can didates for re-election and this new de parture so radically different from their former methods of building bridges, it would lm well enough for them w b-n so liciting votes from the people to explain whether their conversion is permanent, or is it intended to last only until after the election. Vox Poim i j. F.bonab.rfa ;barll7. The Pittsburg Time is getting up a fresh air fund for Pittsburg children and has been engaged in the very laudable en terprise for several days, and on Monday the sum total of subscriptions amounted toftCKi. Iudiaua raised i7.".u ii. half a day to entertain m New York children. We can give Pittsburg k. inters on chari table work. liol'uina Meetiyer. EWn.sburg raised 4uj in less than half a day and then didn't thiuk there was any thing to brag about. NlM-rlUarai Malices. fV1 ""ter pua you will km Dr. Kalm'i Umi I yj 4. eontainioK lot of mo.t eleni tllti- aonlaU. They were all onaolielted and from . pearanre nwt (tutihoro and at lone ftandloK. Bat we cannot help to annex tx l..w a lew eavre tes timonial well worth tbe readmit, and alter that you will not wonder at the creat ncres he at tain! everywhere. Kaeia will alwaa peak I-jc themselves and If yon wish t verify write to some ot the names and adaressos aieoded uuder these testimonials. We III assure, how ever, that ladies as well as prentiemen can tally entrant themaelves to his care. Consultation and examlnttlon free. 1 HAVK BKKN TOTALLY BLINK. IK. SAL.M CI KEII ME. I have len totally Mind in my rijrht eye for -""-- - ' s Dtwiciniaia me any ar.ioa, so I cousalie.1 1. Slm . wbo visits JobD'lown every iur vviii. ne operated Olsun my eye ju-t loor weeks rico and I ean am um nun n i . . Anybody wishing to aea the cataract the Ifctetor raiuoTou can oo ao oy ra llnir on me at my home In Wiimora. 1 was T4 years old In May last. c(.irs win ds prompiy answered. MAKY L.1TZINOEK June a), iswi Johnstown. Pa. WT;.tH,ASTE:I,0rK BOY "HKBHfl-IJ.Y Our little boy has been eross eyed lor some years and was Kradoally itetttnic worse. We knew ol some splendid operations Ir. Salin made u iniu.uim-i we entrusted him cbeertully to bis eare. The oerattun was done within one minute's time. Now theeye Is perfectly Mralichi. . . .iu.ii.a.zi.ki:y, Johnstown. Pa. His mother. irnssrinna or lh l.lqanr Habit rai.i.Trijr l lrra toy AdmlaUirrlac air. llalnra Ueldra hprclHr. Il It manufactured as a powder, which can hm i uoer. a cup oi oonee or lea, or iu loou.wuooui tne knowledite or the latlent. It Is absolutely harmless, and will etlecl a perma- .H..III1 -soi cuic. wn eiiier me iat irni in . moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck. It has been Kiven in thousands ol eases and in every lustance a r.'ect cure has followed. It never talis. The sjs-cui one impreanaied with the Meclh- It b-- comes an utter Impossibility for the Injior ap- '- - -urea auarauteea. 48 Pac e Dock ol particulars tree. Address UOJ.DEN SPKiTIKIl'iui autflu.lr. 1S4 Kace St.. Cincinnati O. ft you are wanting Books. Statlonarr. Hitnlc. X leu. itotts. Oames. Tovs. Novelties Su-h.ua Supplies. Kubber Boots or Shoes, etc.. etc.. you can have y. nr wants suimllci t.v a visit tr T Kotru' store. Elenburir. Alt'bouirh an old as. tatilli-bed one. It is abreant ot the times aud al ways well ruled with Kood ol all kinds. An r- chanae library has been started at this store. wn ere lor a and 10 cents yon can rent most any book you want to read. Anv txmk or am thtnv elfe not In stock prured lor yoo at once. Ev erythlnK sold at lowest Prices. Uive us a call and fee lor yourreli. u never saw sucn a large and eleicant stock In Ebensbunc. r"HE Stevens Kirle owned by O. A. Oray. de X ceased, ol llastirucs. will l out ud for a snootinx match on July 5, 13- Tbe ann is nlrkle-plated. with alot and oben siht.' and Is -t 38 ca tbre. All marksmen are Invited tu i- tend. IK WANTED tlood waxef will he paid f lor IrlDluir Koom. Kitchen and Lmnif. "'" un. wmkov r a xooo baker. Am.iv to or address T. H. Htlsir, Maple Park. Ehensburx. Pa June Z!3t. 'I'HE Ebensbnrc Buildinc a Loan Association himl.pr X will otler lor sale at the council chamber ensbone. on tne iourtn Monday in July. fl.uou.oo. THUS. IIAVIS. LBTKR LakiM kb. Secretary. fresident. rsnrals. (V)Vjri Y TKEASITKEK J I hi hereby announce mvself as a can.ll.lstj f.. IV.uuty Treasurer on the Itemocratle tickc. suit. ject to the decision ol the Iiemocratle county eon- vention. JJSKHH BtMltLrl Oalliuin. Pa., May 2i, 1WI, IOK l.tlCNTY COMMISSIONER. 1 hereby announce mxellaa a candidate lor :onnty I'ommlsslonar, subject to the decision of tbe next Uemocratic couuty convention. w ll.LIAM J.TlEKNkY. Cambria township. July S, ltnX IOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I h-redy announce myself as a candidate lor County Commissioner, subjert to tbe decision ol tbe beat ltemocratie county' oon ven Hon. Cbest :prinns. July i. Iswi. JOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce uiyfelt as a candidate tor the nomination !orVuniy Commissioner, subject to the decision ol tbe Iemocratie county conven- t.on. JOHN KlKfc-Y. Johnstown, June 10. 1893. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I I hereby announce insell as a candidate for tbeoMtce ol County twrnmlssloner, subject to the decision of tbe next Uemocratic county conven tion. BLAIR SHORT. Lilly. May 23. 1SU3. C BOUNTY COMMISSIONER 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate lor iJounty Commissioner, subject to the decision ot tne next jemocralie county convention. PATRICK Si. DILLON. Elder township. May Ik, '.svi. FIR tTOI'NTY AUDITOR. 1 hrrrby announce mvself as a candidate for the nomination lor County Auditor, snbiect to thedeeihlon ol the Democratic eountv conven tion, w. C. BERRY. Wllmore, June 18. 1S3. FOR WANT OF BOOM IVEIVILL SELL For a Short Time Only, Lansing Farm Wagons, Zi inch, all complete, al fibril). Spring Wagons, 3 seats, with Top en tirely new, at fsc..iKi. Princess Chilled Plows at f7..V). . 1 Spring Tooth Harrow atflU.no. 1 Xew Osborne P.inder Latest Improv ed Lightest with Truck, at fllo.oo. Osliorne Mowers, which have no equal. at 4o.uo. We have also a large line of Horse Hav Hakes, which are best on earth, at ni.u to r-rj.tio. We aNo carry a full line of Hay Carriers aud PoaJ Carts at Lowest Prices. P. L. ECK SOX, Carrol I town. Pa. NOTICE TO TJ1A-PJ1YERS VOTIOE Is hereby srlven that the County 1 Treasurer ol Cambria county will attend lor the purpose ol reseiTtnic County and State lazes assessed for tbe year Itu3. at the plaoe ol hoidins: tne elections in tne renoecure districts. on the dates mentioned below i 'rtae boroUKb - Iniy 17. Warblnitton township No. 1 Jo y Is. Lilly borourh ....! u;y lw. Washlnatou township No. a.- Juiv 20. Tannelhill boroufrh Ja V -t. C. J MAYER . July 14. 1&93. C ounty Treasurer. VIITH K Is hereby riven that Henry (4ehl has Xl hied la ibe office ol the Clerk oi Quarter Session ol Cambria county his petition praylnc or the translerol the Liquor License aranied o Jamea A. Hurk. In tbe Isjimuk h ol Jl) . and that the same will be presented Ut the Don n tl Quar ter SeMions oo Tl'EMDAY, AtliHIS T I. lmu. lor consideration. J.O. DiKHl'. July 11. lstsl. Clerk Q. S flH E annual meeting of the sto-kbolders oi the J. Cressoa rtilnrs Company wl.l be held at lb Mountain House. Cresson, Pa., on Tars, slay. Aaisal 1. at 10 o'clock, a. a. Election ol fresideut aud Directors saae time and idaca. E. H. ri LK, jnlUSt.. SecreUry. karr. A Ktma, ATTENTION ! rnOT LL JJ LL L3 J We are convinced that our prices and goods are right. Since we became Simon & Co.'s successors our daily sales up to date have increased just 40 per cent., and we still continue to sell at the same small profit figures. In Clothing you can be suited in a Suit for yourself, your boy or boys in higher quality than price. In Spring and Summer Styles we are stocked up to overflowing. We feel confi dent that if you come to us you will go away better pleased than ever before, as thi3 is our motto: Why do you pet your Shirts made when you cm get them to fit and goods to suit the most particular. We have Shirts from -V. cents up to t'J.'M. Men's FHlora Hats In every shade, color and style that vu want for l.-s. Also a very tine line of the latest and most fashionable Stilf Hats from .Hi cents up. FURNITURE. lielow we will quote a few prices, you can judire for voursclf. 1 set irixxi yellow hairs Then . 3. . 'J.'rfl . :i.i . 4.tisi . r..:) . coo . ,.V4 . 1.7.-. . l.ii'.i . 'J.xl . 2.7.1 . L'.'.s 1 set i!(Md dark Chairs 1 set tribal dark Chairs 1 set cane seat Chairs in dark 1 set cane seat Chairs iu dark 1 set cane seat Chairs in dark 1 set cane seat I'hairs. Mahogany 1 Oak lioekcr witn arm 1 Dark Uockcr with arm 1 Oak cane seat, fancy arm 1 dark cane seat, fancy 1 liuht, very fancy arm Child's Uockers, .Vic., .., 7."ic. and. .. PerforatJ-d Chairs and Koekers in all styles and prices. full s-piece Mahogany or Walnut Itcd-room Suite 'Jl. 1 full S-piece Oak Ued-room Suit 27.si Sid.-lx.ards, Cupiioards aud Sinks a sps-cialty. Oil Cloth & Carpets. We are stocked iu Oil Cloth and Carpets. It will save you money to buy f us us in inlying our stock early and iu large quan tities we sayed money. We challenge any one to equal oflPerinr this season. Don't wait N. B. It may be of interest to you to see the way we are selling say "I wonder where they can pet prices they are retailing lor. 1 1 1. A 1 1 . vessii u iuv. iimi nutu uu Look for the CrATEMKMOK S K1 Tl.EM EX I WITH 1 H E O suirvisors ol Wastilmctou tuansoip lor lti year 1 tori- AIIAM SMITH Su(.errisor. To amonat ol doplicate .. s b:; k To amoootol llreuse mouey . l'. Ui To amount unseated land tax Itii en To amount ol order to balii.ee ....... 60 M Total... V46 87 :r. By Andltors' exonerations .. $ 10 vl hj amount returned to '-oinmissioner.i.. 3Ti V2 Hy cash paid lor borne blre. I26 SI Uf rm.h ild lor work 36 tl Hy taxes worked oat. lvu 40 Bseash paid lor Inmoer l 73 Hy cash paid lor tools. Hi Hy VJi days serrices M tl.W 187 &0 Hy commission ou tax c .lieetej 42 67 at a per cent..... . 12 13 Br attorney's leea ta.d tiv Total ttW 87 JOll.N B. Ell KK. -supervisor. Ir To amount of dufllrate $1,3 W To amount receiTed irorn ex-Supervisor Jos. Hof Un .... 5 83 To amount ol license money...... .... 16M60 To order to balance ................. l5i an Total. f t,' vo r. By Auditors' exonerations..... .... 21 7S 4 2 7 60 Iw 74 123 26 217 i;i MM Mi 43 72 Ki 19 r HO 8 OJ 1 26 60 tiy sJommissioners' exonerations By amount returned to Dommlssioners.. By cash paid lor work ..... By casn paid lor horse hire By amount taxes worked out By eummistiun on eaeb collected, 1.27(1 0 at 5 per eent . , By orders redeemed ............ By cash paid lor lumber By Villi slays services as nurvigor at 1 4o By amount iald ler tools aud sharpening. By amount paid expenses to h-t-eustmrn and 1-ortaae Hy cash paid lor printlDK. By prubale and duplicate .... Total- 2.274 wi Liabilities, as near as can be as.sertaineJ .t 37". CO A easts None. We the undersigned Auditors, the above s-euann and hud hare examined them as atKive stated. F. P. HUYKK. ALKEKT Et KKNKIIDE, Attest: JOHN MTAMANY, Wis. Bkowh. Auditors, s'ierk. Judo 30, 1883. T7INANCIAI. STATEMENT OF THE BOK- J ouich ol .'hest Snrlnvt 1HOS. 4JAI.L.AN. tlollector, Tieasurer and acoount with the Street Iktmrnlssloner. In BorouKb ol Chest prlnics. To amount ol duplicate.. 73 00 .. 228 0 71 To license money lilted To a mount due Borouab trom 182 ... Total By exonerations. .. ll 71 . 1 S3 1MO0 41 7S 60 (10 63 IK 'r. Street Coinmtssloner....w tuders ol ls2 Iltled.. M. ney paid school board. llrders Ir lav3 lilted.... Ibur hired on streets , 41 35 .. 47 SI .. 11 iu - 2 So work done by taxables b per eent.eom-nlsslon on HJ2il oo ........ t percent, commission on 14(i Amount ol back tax banded to next su;er Tisor . , 8 75 Total . ,.rJS4 Mi .. 10 80 Balance due Bon-ugh trom Thus. Uallan. Total JAMES I.. KAMiALb, BurKess, Id with ULest Spriags Hurouyb. Ir. To lines and license muner To money trom count) , , . . .t:l 71 account . V25 . o uu WU 2S ..t 85 u& .. 13 .10 Total. 'r. By repair! nit and InrnUnlnic lock up. Balance due tMirouKH , , Total . V 2S Outstandlna-orders oi borough.. None. Kesuurres . $ so If JNll. Met! K ANN. l'R. H. SUMtKMLLE. June 23. lflO. Auditors. IITlKS NOTICE. Notice It herchy alven that the nnderflif nwt hasiDK I'een apbolntrd auditor t dlsinhuie the tund In the bands ol F . J. Fairish, executor ol the last will and testament ol 1'trid Mills, late ot Calliiatn borouitb. deceased, as shown y bis Lrst and bnal ac.si.unr to and arming- those levall entitled thereto. 1 will sit at the Attorneys' K(m la tl.e tVturt House. Etenstunc. on FHIHAY. Al'Ul'Sl' 4, at 10 o'clock, a. M., wheu and where those Interested may attend or he k.rever debarred trom eoialnu- In un sal.l tiin t J. F. M'KENUICK. Juneao.lMO. auditor. IXEl'I'IDHS' N(IHCE. j Estate ol Anthony J. lonrad deteased. letters tesumentary In the estate ol Anthony J. tnrad. lata ol the lownsnlp ! Allrrheuy. In Cambria county. Pennsylvania. deceased, bavlnv Isi-en only prranted to as, notice Is hereby Klven to all rsns Indel.tcd to said estate to make t-aysn eat to us wlihoat delay . a :d to all -erun bTn cla ma aa-alnst said est ,te In present them properly authenticated tor payment. EI.I.V.N A.ltlNKAII. IKAM IS 1. IA VI L-r-, Ixretto, Fs Jans so, ittt.n. xecuuirs. WJE AMJE A X J Please and Satisfy Everybody. Floor Oil Cloth from 25 cent to 4 cents per square yard. Ingrain Carpet, one yard w ide, at .'Ki, o, 4 and mi cents. Stair Carpet from 2.1 cents up to ."Vi cents M-r yard. SHOES! SHOES! If you wish to get a good and substan tial Shoe call on us. You will surely find something that will suit you. Ladies' oiigola plain tip and spring h.-cl. button f 1.2.". to :.'.ISI Ladies' dongola. opera and eominou sens.. tuition. Iicel 1.2.". to Ladies extra line tip-d lilueiier Ladies russet, tipM-i. bulion Ladies line pebbled buttoned: also. Misses' and Children's patent leather tl'plled 1.111, 1.2.'.. Ladies" tine surge, but ton or lace Ladies i ipjied and common sense Ox fords l.ii and Children's tipx-d Oxfords Children's russet and dongola spring heel .() and Inlaiils' sii.M-s frocn 22 cents up. Men's lace and congress shoes Men's satin calf, lace or congress Men's J. calf, lace or congres Men's tipM-d Plui'her. extra line Men's line hand-sewisti. lace or con gress Men's iir.iicinii calf, lace or congress.. Men's tine Kangar.M. tlpp-d, lace or c ingress Men's extra line gossamere calf, la.-e 1..VI 2.: mi 2.( I 1.2s 1.2.". ,-. i 1.2.". I 2.l ( 1.7.". t. si 2.1 l :t.oo the intrinsic value as well as the but come at once to Yours Yours 0MrJTM you to say we ari still deep in the grocery business. It will surprise ootls in this department of our mammoth store. Some merchants poods to sell at - hose figures, as we can't buy them wholesale at the Here is the the secret: We know I L uuuuu iu town, Red FlagThat EBENSBURG IWarbleg Granite Works, J. WILKINSON &L SON, PROPRIETORS, DEALER IX Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarccphapis, Marble ami Marbleized Slate Mantels, Cemetery Fencing of all kinds. Also Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellinps. Purchasers will find our pries the lowest manufacture. e a so hu v t.v 1 1..- rar.l...i ' duccd freight. WE CIVE SPECIAL ETTII(& fi QU II MM New WMte Front Biiflft 113 Clinton Street, Jotetown, Pa. New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. P. R. R. SCHEDULE. Schedule In effect May 23. 18W3. 4'onws-ct lona ( C'rs-sae. BA0T. Seashore Express 0 30 a m HarrUburir. Accommo lation .. tt 21 a m lay Extovas 04 a m A ilonna Express , n .. . . . 1 "0 p m il'.V Kx.l":e", i- B 17 p in Phlladeli.kia Express t 12p m WK8T. Johnstown Express 814am Pacific Express 8 7 a m Way Passenver 2 38 p m Mall Train 4 20 p Johnstown Express .. . J 5V p m Kucnsburc Brsarh. Trains leaves a. lullows: 7.30, 10.25 a. m. and s.s- p. m. and arrive at t'reson at 8.20. Id 90 a. tu- anu is p. m. ijei;rroD at 30, II 27 a. m and .2U p. in., and arrtve at EbensburK at lO.lo a. m. and li 01 and a 10 p. ra. OewMon and learrlrld. Leave Irvonii at 6 45 a. m. and 2.40 p. m. arrlv. ina-at Cresson at 8 05 a m. and 4 p. m. Ieave tlressou V 4U a. m. and 5 18 p. in., arriving- at lr vona at ll.oo a m. and 0.38 p. m. Sunday trains leave t'resson every Sunday at 9 30 a m and fi 18 p. in., arriving at Irvona at 11-40 a. in and 6 00 p. m. For rstcf at ipg. etc , call on atrent or address Th. E. Watt. P. A. W. U.. no mth Ave.. Fittsl.ura . fa. S. W. r-KEVtiST. J.K. WIMIII. Ueneral Manaicer. Ueneral Manstrer. A. C. FISHER, Painter and Paper Hanger, PATTON, PA. The nnderslKDed il now located In Patton and is prepred to do Painting- In all Its branches. Houte PaintlnH, Sign Painting. Oraining and Paper Hanging a Swclalty. SatisUctlnn guar antee.!. A. CFlSHEIt, maltl Wi HOTEL. LKIIKAMib. H J.SHETIitl. PaoPKIEToa. ideated at KuKols. Pa., near the B. K.h. r. Hallway lMiHt. Wm always endeavor tu fur Dirb th lt accommodations to business men, pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons In search ol o lorl and vjuiet will boa It a desirable place to stop. The Table Is unsurpassed and Is always supplied with the bent the market atlords.antt all tbe delicacies ol tbe season. I be Bar I sup plied with the cbolcestol pure liquors and elgari and bottling but the hext Is sold. Special a I ten. tlon given to the care ol horses. H. J.SCHETTHK A. aSt-4TTUew YorkiMa Fl v J you at such a renarkably low price or .-.ingress 1.7.1 Men's grain plow shoes, buckled, pal list tongue l.xi Mens working shoes -on can get from i" from " '.r.t cents to 1.2.". DRY GOODS. Ladies, here l the pla:-e to get your dry goods. Curtains from 7". cents ."..ii per pair. Ladies" iM-n ule waists, light or dark, .10 cent.-. Ladies' t.atost waists, figured and striped, w ith milled front at 71c. White waists, all kinds of material, tin latest and most fashionable styles, from li'.i cent s to J.4S. I ress ginghams for n cents per yard and up. Apron gingham from to in cents. M iislin in I, I. ached or unbleached from f to Pi cents. 1 11 Calico v e an- stocki-d full of t be linest. newest and most desirable in the market, at from A to 14 cents. Ladies' skil l embroidery. 4 inches wide, for 4S cents and up. Flouncing euiliroid.-ry from AT, cents to to 1 per pard. A complete line of ti iintiiliigs of all sorts and dresses in all styles ou our shelves and counter. Call a nd ee t hem. You can't b-lp but buy. as the bai gains we are ottering in the ladies Hue are .otin-t hing that you can't grasp every day. variety ami extent of our bargain Respectfully, Reie tfullv 4' ca., THE LEADERS. GALLITZIN, PENNA. where the poods prow that is why " J is the Place! when they consider ihe chiss of work we . . 1 . . "...r,.ufWii1,-i me auvantae 01 re- ATTENTION TO THE (OIF WdDSilK. 9 9 R- L. JOHXSIO.K. . M. J. BUCK. A. W.bU K. Establish go 1872. Johnston, Buck & Ci., liANKKIlK, EBENSBURG. ... TENN'A. A. W. Bi t K, l ashlsr. 1-JlTA BLIBH KD.18S8. Carrolltown Bank, CAKHOLJ.TtlWN, FA. T. A. MUKRtriill, t'ashlrr. General Baniics: Bnsiness Trausactcil. The tollowlnir are Iha nrlncloal feature! ol i general bakKing- business : IIEFOSITN Kecelved pajat.le on demand, and Interest hear lDg certificates Issued to time deiiosttora. 1.0AXM Rxtended to customers on lavorable tesms and approved par discounted at all time. '01.-LETI4.N Made In the locality and npon all the banking; towns In the United States, t'harges moderate. Is RAFT Issued negotiable In all parts of the T'nltid States, and lurelgn exchange Issued on all paria of Europa. Al'l'UI'KTta Ol marrhanu. larmers and others aoilrltad. te whom reasonable accomodation will tie extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and onndsntlal. and that they will be treated as lltn.iV.ly as giKxl banking tales will ix-rnlt. Kespect fully. JOIIKNTON. HICK 4k Eteiisliiiri Fire Insurance AteDcy T- AV. DICK, General Insurance Agenli EBEXHIIURO. PA. Mil WHOM IT MAY C"OM'El;N: X A i l-er.ni having dairas ag-amsl Ibe .'' ol Jeremiah Nm-nan, late ol Munvirr towniblp. 'amtria count y decea. e-l. nr against tl.e tate,.l Eliza Nimnan, late ot said township. ie-eare.l. are re)uested kt prasent I heir claims properly AIT1E1U a. El-ensburg, p March Si. ls.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers