fimbria vrcinaru M: VSIU'ltr,. CAVItKIA. -o., p.v. llMI'AY. octoiiku -, ii'.i:!. Al. A IS IS lI KM) AI ( iiili:iriiii Ui! rts. of this Mi .li. I1 iili:iriiii Ui! rts. of this plai-. .j d'H-niN in .JullllSloW n. K. A. 'ilfo was appoint.-.! post- ;il Illume, oil .Moinlay. , ;r. ( iarU t'reary. of this phioe, shot w;,A turkeys (ll Wednesday. Tii'' present month of Ortoher lias live ,i; ti.- .M unlays ami live Tuesdays. :j:iiiiiii Will hit, of C'iiiuliria count y. as a law student in WYst- nullity. ., I. inn's Prrry. of Chest Sprincs, . t.iU.-ii -ml'li'ijly ill on Moinlay last lint i(liv , ..ir!cil lictler. .;: .)i-l'iiris"s new school ImiMini; is ex i,, in -completed and ready for use I,,, j-t i'f NoveiiilH-r. i ) ( on ne I!, a John stow n tonirli to jail on Sat unlay to answer .f hiuh'.vay rohliery. V;iitvn "Worth I'.ailey, editor of ii-lnwn Ih'imirrnl. spent tl few . jii inu n on Thui'xlay. ni-ilit's lotin lilew down an ,: . that stood on the Miss lli-lmp : ; . in I he u e-t end of town. II. I', l'l iedhoir one of CoiieinailLrli - hi'st eitiens spent a lew hours n Monday and paid the i'iikk- lV ,.i:.,. a sln.rt. visit. I,.,: i'..r ! he name latooed on his arm i .iiid have idelililied John I'.ro ,,. who was killed I'V the cars lie;, r ,., I,.'. ii I 1 he ot her day. Mr :md Mis. Ceorire II. Honey, of lli;s dialled on Tuesday for l'unsii ,, hi at tend tin- fuiier. il nf a niece , .n,.,! 'iii Monday at that place. ; :. .1 he ground likecolTec or flushed ., , i i . i : . 1 v In-fore hot. water is poured , ,;. it tt ill ielil nearly uu:ille the , ,i i t s i 1 1 i la ra I i nit u uali i ies. Mi. .1. 'T Kvaiis. of this place, was i ' . i 1 1 a waon one day i : i - I week ; ., , : I . !r' oil a pi le of si ones a s s,. , , . il an.l lntiNe.l ahoilt the face. , and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. ,. . i. -.dents uf I a m I - ria t . m iish : p. a re : i i -nd in this neiu'li hoi h. id. af t er : ; !,e years ahseine iii the -t.iti' of -.l-:l. M - Margaret A. I. ut an.! Mr. llar K', .in- and u ile of aha - ha. M in.i.. t lie i;, r i -i-h r and Mr. Kvansa I tother. it... .1 . . 1. n A. Mlair. of this place, ate i. ; !,e 1 .1 1 'i s : i in ma ii. sou of e-Slieril, i . !.. 'nan. of South Fork, had his .W II in ti, r in , t . .in : tl,. d i. To, i -lav :i. 1 1 i in li one da y ills) eel; w li i li the K iU t in i ii- i as Springs i u m itea r Sa ! t -tan:.'. in. of- I'nitiiL'.' townshi; , nl w i I h his s; ea in ! til esher f Mr. James Mi Ii-inu. in 'II tow i. ship, iiiiiety-eiirht hush a t in ninety In i n tl tes. Iliilkes" larae i lh' aliment e-tali-u Altooiin has ptis,..( into the shei i !l on ei en i Ions fur 11!. t lie eon n t v ei nut in favor of .i .le. t rust, e for the er.-d ; ii irs. e-year-old son of Mr. ;in. Mrs. liner, of I ' pi.er Vod. r I.-u n-hi n. hiekorv tree at his home on md hroke his riiriit arm. Ir. I '.. t out ad si t t he hroken m. inler. . Kta Westovet. who for several i-t has I.,,,. i, ;l ei -m pi -si i or on the ' :ti this plaee. has resigned his ios i;d started for l'it tshur-r on Wednes- r.- lie intends working at tin- ease '. lli'iil'iii l'o. of Tyrone Pa., lias v.tii-i'iiii til in this issin- of the that will he of III ten -t to raisers I-. Mr. J'o has heen noted for a i of . ars as a hum r of line stoi k. .1 Voiinkin. aired 1.. years while t; with Clyde MeMtuuimy. hotli in one of the puhlie sehools in ii s I , i j. on Th in s, ia y of hist eek ,f hi- le's lirnken a hove the knee. r jude hy appeaiilln-e, a i-iiii- taiy evplains. A sliahhy old coat -.nit a in a new spa per pti hlisln-r, w hi le 'i wei.i imj a hinh-toned pliiLT hilt and rUu-j a fain- may he a d.-liiuiuent '!,-re m ver w as a devvdrup t hat lllled i ' r's I'll 1 1 liu t i j lllck I hel e I'lUllr a s n i ! drink the dewdrop up! Then; i as a dollar that jiiiLrled in the till. ,'in-k there eaiile a leiiow ami scooped I, A hi 117 M M N t, M Annie Miiloney. wl i s-lioo! at Siiniinit, : i.:v i i 1 at that plaee on 1 i- l ioiiL'ht to le r houii io llils heen was taken Wednesday in Kh.ns- ll-i many friends hope for her i . i cry. hut Mti .V I J.ii l-y "s show was hilled A. :i mi Saturday last hut owina to 1. .-li wind prevaiiinn- the employes si, i:.le i, i el up the tents, and as a :- n in e the Clowd lh.lt Wl-llt to see -',- ,1 .-.ippoi nted. le . j;.iw maii. piistor of the I'reshy i:i i-lr.ir. .' in t plai-e. who. with his n l ei,. I,; isiti-d friends at Irwin ! .vi,s a--'., when- tie- latter was i' .. returned home on Thursday, h.i in- fully recovered. i'- Ilii. in All I 'I ii' :! jo'll in -.iol.iled "I. -s-.f 11 I.I V.' and r. '.' !.t s. d I. allot law lat.-d Tours "From niie"" and "I ucideiits in in.'s of our Saviour " in the Parochial Mali ly ami Sunday eveiiiii;rs -'nd. Admission, em li ti iciinires cur- '' iol hs t. shield the Voters ell - '!"in view while pniiariiiit their 1 Wi.-u w Minn n su If rai-'e olitaiiisin i 1 1 1 hi. every hoot Ii will have to lie ' ' i v. i;h a lo.ikiii' k'l-iss in addi ' ' " , in tains. '!'!! W. Haker. a li very man. of Soul h n. ;l i his home in that place on .nl i , morning from typhoi-l fever, af- .1 '.-.i.r w,-.-ks" illness, lie is survived ' - W . !' .11 id one child ill ml It il year old. i n , ni - and several hrothers ami sis- ' .1 : -o -lil i f jl ii. jiona l.ank i-iishier. whose hank -A' 1 1 the fol isted; il e owe it hiisted; let the 'I1' '"I, 1, nailed to the door " This hank has not hi ' I pie if.Vi.ooii; the pcopl " : ills; he people who are ' . pay. w ell pay." Now - ..f , i ii iiut tret together. ' hellion Keed. Ks;., a Wl'Ii-klloWII ! the I riinlii ia ;;ouiuy liar and I. ,...- Kvans, hoth of KbenshnriT, " 'Hiii i .. d at t he home of the hride, in I e . on Wednesday, ctoher llh hy i'-- S. Jones. We extend our eonrat- "ti t heir advent into matrimonial ''r. Ira Hicks, the weather prophet, ' ii- his opinion that the. runiinu ' -Hill- an exceedingly severo one :i i ,-. . ai j,, prepan- for a lon sje'e ' h IL- stai. s that winter will open "'i'i'- storms ahotit the middh; of ' il '', ;,., . . j II ... Into liu- hitter ''''f Miin h. ' ''" 'iiclay morning alMiiit one o'clock "' "I.'' I, aru of John Kvans. of Iarr:ih "'"ti. estmori'lani! county, was dis in lie ,n lire, anil the alarm was "'"k-d. hut the (ire w as under such hend Unit n it li i ii could lie dot.i;. Six hun-''"sin-Is of wheat, two hundred hush-lifu-cii tons of liay and a larne ''"-lit) 0r jstraw was i-iusuuifd. A m-w v hulhj-, i'oUuK f u, was also Lurninl. A II nek of w ild srecse settled down on the Iish pond of Mr. Joseph I.earer, In Carroll township, tin Wednesday. Mr. Milton Hearer and John Thomas each succeeded in shootlus two of them, while the haiance of the Hock made their pseane. The contract for the hnildinsr of a j hridKe a -toss Clu st creek at Patton has j heen awarili-d hy the county f ommlsslon- t ers. Tlie structure Is to im unfit of iron i and the Masillion ISridtre Conuiauv. of i Masillion, Ohio, was tlie successful bidder, j the con tract price helm? overfl,4'Kl. F. A. ! Lytc represeii'ed the company at the. let-! tinir. j Jos. I,nsco, a Polandor, was arrested at rCifannini; Point on Monday evenintr on the chat'ire of oiitrajfim? a four-year-ohl chihl at Adrian, near Punxsutaw ney, re cently. His friends declare they can prove, an alibi. In the meantime Kasco is held to aw ait the arrival of tlie Jefferson coun ty oflicers, at w hose instance tlie arrest was made. Henry Pauhenbnr:;. conlined in the Hollidaysbiir jail awaitins transporta tion to the Western Penitentiary to serve a thiee years' sentence for attempted mur der, tried to commit suicide on Monday nlitlit hy eatintr pulverized plass. His rash act. was soon discovered and a physi cian summoned, but his condition is pre carious and he may die. Martin Howell, Iluirh McCloskey and Samuel Herkey were brought to jaii from (allitin on Tuesday to answer a charge of lareeiiv. On the night, of October f-th the wholesale liiiior store of Allen II. Heist, of Callit.in, w as r-ibheo of a .(iian tit y of liquor, and evidence has been se cured that warrants their lM-inir held for trial to answer f.ir the crime. The Peecli Creek Kail road Company is J having made at the Lebanon shops .'Oil new j cars for the Clearfield coal trade, fifty of I which have been delivered. The style is know n as the rapper coal car. They -ire i equipped with air brakes similar to the I cars in use by the New York Central road, j Thecoinpanv is get t ing nine new engines i from the works at Schenectady, X. Y. Kobert Ma!. alley, of F.ell town ship, Cleartield county, lias received il verdict Troiii the county court giving him f.'.Tiio lioni the le-echt 'reek Kailroad Com pany as damages. They ran their mad through bis farm at the time the road was extended from Kerinoor to MahatTey. The plaintiff thinks that his farm was damaged to the amount f at least $K .(. Karlv on Sunday forenoon John K. il-on. Ksq., a prominent Dctiioci atie politician and lawyer, of Indiana. Pa., dropped dead from In-art disease in Ids t in w hilc making his toilet. He was a son-in-law of ex Congressman Patton and Peter A. Mc(rom?h. on of Cambria county's oldest residents, died at ills home in Fallen Timber on Sunday, OctoN-r 1.1th, aged n years and 11 months. The de ceased was, up until some ltl or 12 years aco, a resideiitof Clearfield township where he owned a farm and served the neighbor hood as a justice of tlie peace, in the latter ! calling having the confidence of all who knew him as an holiest tuau and coiiscien cious iu the in his administration of Jus tice. Almut ten years ago he removed to Fallen Timber where he kept a little store and was appointed postmaster on the opening up of the Cresson Jt Coalport rail road. He leayes to survive him a widow and one son. AlMiut 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning Night-watchman Stewart, found a dead man lying between tlie two east-lmund tracks on tlie I'ennsy lvania railroad at the Viaduct. He had an ugly gash in tlie back of his head and one side of his face is badly cut. The remains were taken to the Coiiemaugh morgue on a freight engine, and in the afternoon they were placed in charge of Undertaker Henderson, of Johnstown. lie is supposed to have fallen from a moving freight train. The unfor tunate man was aliotit :iO years of age, and was well-dressed. A little memorandum book was found in his pocket and in it are written tlie names of M ichael Said, of Al legheny, and Andrew Fargoush. It I thought he was an Italian. A new razor and ten cents were also found in his pockets. w as years of ago. lie was to have been the Democratic candidate for judge at the Ili'-Xt elect ion. Cleat distress i-- reported among the mite rs in the lloutilale district. Mines No. a. s and li h:i e heen closed for a long time and the others are only working half time. M ine Agent James While called a meeting of the employed and unemployed, and il was agreed hy the former to divide up the time equally among ail the miners. This magnanimous action means but a scanty living for all. Kev. Fat her Sulhcrt. a monk from St. Vincent's meiiastery at I.atrohe, was fa t. illy injured at Peatty on Wednesday morning by a huge stone falling upon him. Hi was assisting in removing stone to lie Used iu tl.e election of a new church when the accident occurred. His head was crushed and his face horribly cut. H.; was ii'iiii.Vi d to the monastery. Ile was one of the most popular fathers of the institu tion. Superintendent of Public Instruction Si haofiiT having been asked frequently for an opinion as to whether schools should close on days ilesigliilti d for holding gen eral elections, says he is clearly of the opinion that the acts which provide for the i losi n; of sehools fin legal holidays do not apply to election days, and urges them to keep the schools in se-sion on these days for the purpose of preventing too many breaks in the regular school year. Harry McCombie, of Susquehanna township, met with a serious accident while gunning last Friday, which will cost him the thumb and two lingers of his left hand. He had been shooting with car tridges In- had loaded himself when he placed iii the gun a factory loaded car tridge, and on tiring it thebarrelof the gun explod. tearing away half of his hand, j It is fe a red that Ids entire haod will have to lie amputated. I'lirrnlltmrn Aries While engaged in making up a train in Alt-ioiia fin Sunday evening pieparatorv to starting on his homeward run, Levi Zinn. a freight conductor, of Harrisburg, stepped in front of a locomotive and was struck and fatally injured. The wheels passed over his right thigh close to the body, the right arm at and above theellmw. and also over three tingers of his left hand. These latter were cut olT clean, while the right thigh and arm were most horribly crushed. He was taki-n to the hospital, where died on Monday. A writer on gypsies; Cypsies have no religion, and some of them have such an aversion to churches that they never pass by one of them without a muttered curse. In Kni-opi-aii countries they never suffer thems.-lvcs to be hurled in a churchward, but whenever allowed they bury their dead in out-of-the-way places. This anti pathy to churches and religions forms is supposed bv some persons to have origi nated from their persecution by tlie priest hood in the middle ages, but, whatever its origin, it is a tixed fact. Kobert H. Coleman, of Lebanon. i the the defendant in a suit brought against him by Christopher Lewis, of Columbia, to recover !.-... Lew is claims that lie had a cont ract w ith Coleman to convert, hy a private process, all the slag and waste materials around the Coleman fur-na.-es into pig iron. After the mill to do Ibis work was completed. Coleman put another man in charge of it and reax-d large prolits. Lewis' bill is for T.ooo tons of iron per year for nine years, and he asks .." pi'r ton for making it, making the ag gregate claim f.ili ",(. On Saturday afternoon as Milton Kri ner. of Ilrady township, Clearfield county, accompanied by his wife ami child, were driving toDuKois. while crossing a bridge over the IitilTalo, Kochester & Pittsburg railroad, twenty-eight feet above the ti ack, the team got frightened at a pass ing engine and Jumped over the railing of the bridge, taking the vehicle and the oc cupants along with them to tlie track low. Mrs. Kriner was seriously injured and may die from the effects of the fall, while Mr. Kriner and the child escaped with a few scratches. Tlie team also es caped serious injury. Mrs. Lit.ingcr widow of the late William Lit.inger, in his day a well known citizen and merchant of Loretto, died at her home in that dace, on Thursday morning, iiued alxiiit 77 years. Tlie de ceased was a daughter of Henry MclJHirc. one of the early residents of Allegheny township, and resided in that neighborhood nil her lif'"- I!v tliose who knew lier, she was held In high estimation for her kind and charitable disposition and for many good qualities as a wifo, mother and ;ielgh bor. She leaves to survive her. three sons all grown up. namely Henry L., residing at ISarnhart's Mills liutler county. Pa., and Kugene and Hcrnard, both well known citizens of Loretto. The remains will be Interred In !St. Michaels cemetery at Lor etto on Saturday morning alio o.tlock. Th Snprrmr Court on 111 Knire. Among the decisions handed down by the supreme court at Pittsburg recently and of interest to farmers was one relating to partition or line fences. It has been held by many eminent lawyers that when the fence law of 17 with regard to outside fences was repealed in ISS'.), that tlie act of which required the erection of line or partition fences, not lieing specified in the act. continued to remain a law. On the other hand lawyers of high standing claimed that the act of was repealed by implication when the act of 170O was removed from the statute liooks. Hut Judge McC'lnre held that the law of !.' is j valid and Judge Dean has sustained him iu this view, the point of difference Ix-ing ; w here the supreme court held that it! the case of I'arher vs. Mensch. thai the de I femlatlt should have seen that there was ! sufficient fencing to keep in his own cattle: ! notwithstanding the fact that there had existed between tlie litigants an agreement for each to keep up one-half of the fence. Hereafter, then, according to Judge Dean's decision, a man who wishes to pasture cattle must see that the whole partition or line fence is sullicient to keep his cattle on his own premises, with the right to re cover one-half the costs of the fence from his adjoiner. In other words, tlie supreme court holds that all agreements between parties for the maintenance of one-half by each will not stand, ami that the man who wishes to pasture his cattle must see to it that t hey do not damage his adjoiner. In cases where von have already built your half tinder an agreement your only remedy against vour ajoim-r w ho refuses to builsi his half is to construct the fence and then put viewers on under the a-t of 147. to re cover the cost of your adjoiner's half. NitrrlaitF Mrnim. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by the Clerk of the Orphtns Court for the week ending Wednesday, October lsth. Hia: Milton S. Harris, Morrell ville, and (ier trude E. Merritts. Coopcrsilale. Mike Landowske and Mary Marjei, JaI litzin. Oeorge W. Lawrence, Johnstown, and Mollie llagins, Coopersdah;. (ieorge O'Conneli and Mary Keating, Johnstown. Daniel J. McDonald and Armina Clev inger, Karr township. Dayton E. Mason and Jennie Divis, Conematigli. Albert M. Wynkoop and Ellen M. Rob erts, Jamestown. Samuel Fernwalt. Johnstown, and Jen nie A. (Iritlith. Upper Yoder township. Peter Celestine Mangold and Jane Fra ney Hinimel, Carrolltown. Stephen Yatzatco and Ellen Dnbroski, Portage. Thomas Caldwell and Sarah Elizabeth Shake. Ciiillitzin. S. Lemon Keed and Elizabeth Evans, Ebensburg. Joseph Palkovies and Mary Hudacsko, Johnstown. Peter Kirsch. Harr township, and Ce ceilia Soissong, Nicktown. D. D. M ?II ugh, Ebensburg, and Elsie A. Hush, I'.laeklick township. Francis W. Adams. P.cnnington. and Mary A. Dougherty, Call itin. l.irrnnrn Un Willi Motrin. The decision of Judge Schuyler. of East on, in the following case, is one that will interest every hotel renter, and every own er of hotel property who may read it. In this section it has generally U-i-h held that licenses were the individual prox-rty of the person obtaining them. Under the decision they can be claimed as In-longing to the property licensed. The case referred to was that of Dearfoss vs. Smith. Franz Zearfoss is the owner of the American ho tel on East Third street. South l.elhlehem. The hotel was leased to.Ioseph (Jross four years ago for a period of five years. (Iross moved out two years ago and the lease was transferred to John Smith. On August lith. Smith moved out, leaving an unpaid rent bill of 14.- due Mr. Zearfoss. The li cense for the place was in Smith's name. Mr. Zearfoss asked Smith's consent to have the license transferred to him. This Smith refused to do do unless Zearfoss gave him I,7) for the jiermission. Smith was evi dently under the impression that the li cense was his personal propetty and that no one e'se :-ouId do business w ithout his consent. The case was carried to court by Mr. Zearfoss. After lengthy argument, Judge Schuyler decided that Smith must pay iill tlie back rent due, enter the hotel, and give security for the. payment of the rent until the lease expires if he wants to retain the license. If he fails to do so the license will be transferred without his consent. On the Watch. The Pittsburg Time of Monday says: Armed officers have for six days tieen em ployed by the Adams Express Company to guard that company's night shipments In; t ween Pittsburg and Altoona. Detect ives Solomon Coulson and John C. McTighe were in charge of the express cars on the Fast Line east last night. Detectives William Shore and Kolort(!. Robinson ac companied the trains east and west on Sat urday night and yesterday morning. It is supposed that an attack on tlie ex press trains has been contemplated along the line of the I'ennsy lvania railroad some where in the Allegheny mountains. The express company secured an intimation of the proposed attack about a week ago. It at once armed and Increased its force of agents on the night trains going out and coming into Pittsburg. It also asked that two detectives Ix; sent with each night train going out of the city. The extra agents and detectives go as far as Altoo na. W. II. (Jlenn, superintendent of the Ad ams Express Company at Pittsburg, said that extra precautions were being taken by the company. He said the company was compelled to protect its propetty. Ho believed train robbing had become too popular recently and expressed confidence that any attempt to hold up an express train lM-twi-on Pittsburg and Altoona would be a disastrous failure. The IOMlne aya of the World Fair. This Is the last month of the great Col umbian Exposition, an American exhibi tion which eclipses tlie efforts, of all na tions, past and present and Saturday, the 21st, marks the end of the popular low-rate coach excursions of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company to the World's Fair cilv. The extensive patronage bestowed on all previous trips of this character and the universal verdict of former partici pants that the Pennsylvania Kailroad Company carries by far the greatest num ler and best class of people, thoroughly attest the genuine wortli of the facilities to be enjoyed on this route. These facts, collided with tlie fortunate and entire im munity from accident of any kind thus far, and the completeness and dispatch with which this traffic has leen handled, place the standard railroad in the enviable posi tion which it proudly claims of being the best, safest and quickest route to the the West. All who can do so are advised to visit this stupendous show, as it is highly im probable that another of its immense mag nitude will In; seen by the people of this generation, nnd the enormous multitude of wonderful and awe-inspiring sights col lected there must lx seen to lie apprecia ted. The nmarkable rate of $1S from New- York and f lTfrom Philadelphia, Haltimore and Washington, ami correspondingly low rates from other points on tlie vast system, will apply for the lat time on the date aliove mentioned. Tin excursion will start from New York at .:0l and Philadel phia at 11 ::to a. m. A section will leav Washington at lo: l." and Baltimore at 1 1 :lo a. m ., connecting with tlie regular sections at Harrisburg. Tickets will also be sold from principal intermediate stations, pas sengers from stations not located on main line taking regular trains to nearest point of connection with the special. Arniniioil I.Imi. List of causes set down for hearing at argument court. Monday, OctoU-r .To. W.i: Fowler vs. llland; Commonwealth vs. Ilauey et al.; same vs. Finn; same ys. same; same vs. Pluminer; Donnelly vs. Kho.lv; Commouweallii vs. Heals; same vs. Wess; borough of (iallitzin vs. Cains; Sweasy vs. Clark, assignee; McCiary vs. Chc-iiiutwood: McKc'vcy vs. Johnson; Douglass vs. Raker: Fearl vs. Harshbcrg er; in re petition to divide Washington township; in re petition of John Neff for satisfaction of mortgage; in re bridge iu Susquehanna township: iu re petition of E. K. P.ii'.d.iidgc- to confirm sale of real es tate of Peter Myers, lunatic; Reik vs. Reik; Cresswell vs. Kiintz et al.; same vs. Creed; Hill t Aubrey vs. Morgan; Mc Clelland vs. .Inn. Thomas ,t Sons; same vs. Somerset. Dairy Co.: Condrick v Co. vs. Marsh, g-irnishee; Hodman vs. Lim-g; Krallier vs. Wagner; McManus fc Riley, garnishees, vs. Rrosikr; McManus t Ki-ib-y. garnishees, vs. Griffith; Fenlon vs. Natiunal Insurance Co.: C. v. C. Railroad Co. vs. Schrolh: Noel vs. Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance Co.; in re rule on children of Susan Reigliard; Ilazeh-t vs. Wilt, ad ministrator; Powell et ux. vs. Chute et al.: same vs. Mignaguo et al.: Common wealth vs. Altrimes: .atey vs. McCanset al.; Noon vs. Met iouigle et al. J. C. D.viiliY, Prolhoiiotary. presented for , October .', The follow ing cacs will Ix argument at argument or ls'..;t: In re exceptions to report of li. E. las- teiger, Esq., auditor in the estate ot J Charles Pfeifer, deceased. In re rule on C. . I. P.lair, Esq., to show cause, etc., in the estate of Charles Unvei zagt, deceased. In re petition of P. W. Helfriek for rule on executor of N. Helfrick to show cause why he should not make deed, etc. Damki. A. Mr Col on. Clerk O. C. Last week the ease of the Common wealth vs. Michael McCIonigal, of Lilly, for steal ing cattle, was tried at Hollidaysburg. The commonwealth's evidence showed that the defendant and an unknown party went to the farm of Samuel Cleicliert. near plane No. lo, alnive Diineansviile. on September l.'th last, and drove away four cattle belonging to Mr. Gleichcrt. Mr. Cleichert traced his stolen stock to Altoo na. Three cows had been sold to Rudolph Farbaiigh, a butcher. Mr. Farbaugh slaughtered two cows and sold the third to Dr. Hartzell. The live animal and the hides of the dead ones were identified by Cleicliert as his property. Farbaugh pur chased the. three cows from MeCoiiigal, paying him -). The stock was valued at The defense was that McGonigal had been hired by a party named ilray to drive forty head of cattle to market. The two men had oiiyeu the cattle away from Gleichert's farm, lost one along the way, and McConigal effected a sale iu Altoona. The defendant sail that he only received f." of the f'JD paid, for his services. He thought the cattle belonged to (iiay and professed his ignorance of the fact thattbe auimals had Ix-cn stolen. Witnesses were called to the stand to prove Mc(onigals previous good character. The jury on Thursday morning found the defendant guilty In manner and form as he stood in dicted. On Saturday the defendant was sen tenced to pay a line of f'J." and costs and undergo an Imprisonment in the Western penitentiary for a icriod of two years and six months. KrmmclM Rr.' Xewapnpr Annual. We have received the seventh annual edition of the NewspaM-r Manual of Rem ington Rros., of Pittsburg, Pa., and New York, N. Y. The manual apjx-ars in a greatly enlarged form, and Is now one of the most concise, convenient and teliable works of its-kind. The general arrange ment of this useful iNKik remains unalter ed, but important and valuable additions have Ix-cn made, thus increasing its value to the general advertiser as a reference work ami in the compilation of his lists. Tlie contents include complete lists of all newspapers in the Vnited States and Can ada, with their days of issue, politics and circulations, ami proiw-rly classified lists of the principal dailies and weeklies, and the best agricultural, religious, scientific and trade publications and leading magazines. Ail the lists are catalogued by towns in alphalM-tical order, and in the general list the population is given of each town and of the county in which it is located. To advertisers especially the Manual in ust prove invaluable, containing as itdoes every particular necessary for the general description of each newspaper, and so ar ranged as to admit of tlie readiest reference. KlKna of the Tltnea. The leaves in the forest are beginning to turn yellow and brown, and to dropoff uric by one, presaging the approach of autumn and bringing with it many climatic changes. It needs a very strong (institu tion to withstand the sudden shocks of cold and moisture. Unfortunately there are very few so gifted, the majority of the human race need to have their natures strengthened and stimulated, and theie is no better remedial agent than a pure rye whiskey. Klein's Silver Age Rye has stood the seyer.est testsand has been found to be absolutely perfect,, lieing recommend ed and orescrilied bv the highest medical authorities. It Is for sale by dealers gen erally at per full quart; Duquesue Rye at 1.2.1 per quart, and Rear Creek at fl.oo per quart are highly recommended. Send for a catalogue of all kinds of liquors to Max Kkkix, 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. A IttrlC Accident. On Friday last A. H.Coffroth, Jr.. ditor or the Somerset Democrat, accompan ed by his wife and three children, ai.d his sister Miss Mae Coffroth. started on a vi it to Capon Rridge, V. Va., Mrs. Coffroth s for mer home. To reach there, necessitated a journey overland of seventeen miles from Komiiey. the railroad station, and the party was met at the latter place bv Mis. Coffroth's two brothers Dr. and Marion Ward, with two carriages. Seven miles out the party had to ford the North Kranch of the Capon river which hac been swollen with recent rains and whe.i the first carriage in which Mrs. Coffroth and daughter Edith and Miss Mae Co Troth had reached the opposite bank one of the traces broke when the horses began plung ing and broke loose from the vehicle when it rolled back into the stream and i oset. throw ing its occupants into tho turb.ilent waters. As it was dark it was impossible to render assistance and Mrs, Coffroth and her daughter Edith, w ho was in her moth ers arms, and Miss Mae Coffroth were car ried down the river the child being torn from her mother's grasp by the ruthless waves and her lifeless body was found the next day about two miles and a half from wncielle accident happened, whil ; the body of Miss Mae Coffroth, was found about a half a mile further up the stieam. -Mrs Colfrotn was rescued soon afte - the accident, having succeeded in grasping a tw ig and clinging to it until her brother rescued her from her jierilous position. llie iKKlies orMiss Coffroth. whowasaged ; . 1 T.vi : . l , H j.i jrais, anu r,umi. ageu o years, were taken to Somerset where they were in terred: in tlie LiUtlicran cemetery on Mon day afternoon. ' niMeellaneoan Kotleea. ATTENTION ! ire AMJE MDTJ1J1 i ll ill PEOPLE We are convinced that our prices ami goods are right. Since we became Simon & Co.'s successors our daily sales up to date have iacreased just 40 per cent., and we still continue to sell at the same small profit figures. In Clothing you can be suited in a iuit for yourself, your boy or boys in higher quality than price. In Spring ami Summer Myles we are stocked up to overllowing. We leel conli dent that if you come to us you will go away better pleased than ever before, as this is our motto: Please and Satisfy Everybody. "Why do you get your Shirts made when you can get them to fit you at such a remarkably low price and goods to suit the most particular. ' nr.sL BscKiKi.K oner for rale a naicSer of X l"l lor bulltlinit purpurea In Wanbiiitoi wwni'liip. Catuhrla ouatj. ,ijjteent to tin coat uiinoui roweu a. mny. now in opeitfon. i iir..o mis jra violated iniiiway between tumult and the hth bridge. on the townrhln road. :u mnirwumw I'M'L M Kl'NXl, epi. i. ukj. buuiiuic. Cambria IV, Pa. We have Shirts from 2." cents up to tJ.:. Men's l-'edora Hats in everv shade, color and style tbat you want for 1.4-. Also a very tine line of the latest and most fashionable Stiff Hats from .Vi cents up. FURNITURE. Then TO.sr.-Small A with I'laia il...iarn. iiat on Wunnltr turmnikn l-t m-.n treen lixar.t ckln. eontalnlnic rereral iiurne. dark plain eilrer cl km n.ira r uu i rewun. :uitatie reward lor re turn oi iue io jurs. Maurice Umm:, I, u Hox VJ, ITW1UU, 1 ri-iir. r iienmnw rtnu-iina . Lrfn A.K-iatl.in i iu uner nr aie at me r rtioril rhamt- r Kt etipr.nrx, un toe :ourth Monday in (l totier. i.Hiu.uu. THOS.iAVls, i.kstkk i.ikimer. Secretary. freMdect. V UK NTS (male or female) JSew Invention. Kverr make (10 a day. n-iii sen. ild muMt imve It. Small outlay, ttm proliu. Perl action juie. t--o I.' !st. :ialr t .. Cleveland. . PUBLIC SALE UK VAI.I'AKLE REAL ESTATE ! I'.i low we will quote a few prices. you can judire for yourself. 1 set good yellow I hairs 1 set troiKl dark t liairs 1 set -rood dark Chairs 1 set cane seat Chairs m dark 1 set cane seat Chairs in dark 1 set cane seat Chairs in it ark 1 set cane seat Chairs. Mahogany 1 Oak Kockcr witn arm 1 Dark Uocker with arm Oak cane seat, fancy arm 1 dark cane seal, fancy 1 liirlit. verv fancy arm Child's Uockers. ."i(i-.. 'i-".c.. T.V. and... l'erforatiii Chairs and Kockers iu all Ovles and orices. 1 full s-piece Mahogany or Walnut J led -room Suite f-' 1 full S-pieceOak I :d-room Suit U'T.oo SidelHards, Cupboards anu suiiks a sM-cialty. Oil Cloth & Carpets. We are sUn-ki-d in Oil Cloth and Carpets. It will save you money to buy f us as in buy ina our sto-k early and in larirc quan tities we saved money. :t.oo '.r.) :s.oo 4.'.is .1..VI 0.OO 1.7.". l.i'.'.t l.oo cents to 4S cents at :, 40, Floor Oil Cloth from per square yard. IiiL'rain Carpet, one yard widi -IS and oo cents. Stair Carpet from 23 cents up to so cents per yard. SHOES! SHOES! If you wish to get a rood and substan tial Shoe call on us. Vim will surely find something that will soil you. Ladies' donsiola plain tip ind spring hee, but Ion tl.St lo$2. Ladies' doturola. i-ra and common si-nse. button, heel to l.M La, lies' extra line tipped lyncher 2.."o Ladies' ruset, tipped, button 2.00 Ladicv line pebbled hut toned: also. Mioses' and Children's patent leather tipoi-d !.lo. 1. 1..JO Ladies" line surge, buttou or lace l.'iH Ladie" tipped and common sense Ox buds l.ifiand 1.2.- Children's lipped Oxfords 1 I Children's ruset. and dougola spring j iieei i.oo and 1.10 1 Inlants' shoes from 22 cents up. ' Men's lace and congress shoes 1.2."J I Men's satin ulf. lace or congress 2.00 J Men a cau, lace r.r congress 1.7., Men's lipped illui l.er. extra line 2..V1 Men's tine hand-sei ed. lace or con gress 3.1m Men's Ureaciau calf, lace ir congress.. 2.00 Men's line Kar.garoo tipped, lace or congress :j.oo Men's extra tine gossamere calf, lace or congress 1.7; Men's grain plow slows, buckled. Ual- list tongue 1. .'., Mens working shoes yon can get from us from '. M cents to 1.2.", DRY GOODS. Ladies, here is the pla:-e to get your dry goods. Curtains from 7." cents f.Yoo per pa.ir. Ladies" percale waists, light or dark, flu cents. Ladies' batost waists, figured and striped, with milled front at 71c. White waists, all kinds of material, the latest and most fashionable styles, from ;'. cents to 2.4s. iJress ginghams for cents per yard and up. A prou ginghams from to lo cents. M uslin 111 bleached or unbleaciied from 4-.1 to lo cents. In Calico we are stocked full of the finest, newest and most desirable in the market, at from :t to 1 1 cents. Ladies' skirt embroidery, 40 inches wide, for ts cents ami up. Flouncing embroidery from 3." cents to to 1 -r paid. A complete line of tiimmiiigs of all sorts and dresses in all styles 011 our shelves and counters. Call and see them. You can't help but toi v. as the bai gains we are offering in the ladies line are something tbat you can't 1 grasp every day. TY rlrtoe ol an order ol the ( irpban' I'oiirt ot J I amlirla county, to me directed. I w.:l ex pose to aaie t-y iiutilie vendue or outcry on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, m at 1 oVIock p. x. at the late residence of H. H. Uardner. deemued. ul the lollowinic described real oiOa.tr. vnr All th.it Pertain tract of land litnate In 'eade towr.hip. in nald county ot 'kml.rla. adi :nlDic lands ol Menry Horner.' Kotiert Hollen and Ken- jamin JUjors, containing 52 ACRES, more or leu. At-out lorty acre ol aaid lnd are imprnveo. uia there 1 Thereon erected a la f-tory KKAMK IIIVKLU.NO lilll'SK, a Ure ii . n. i5A.iv., ana oilier oai-uii,jing. TEKHsOINAI.1:: Ten -er rent, ot Md on day ot i-ale when the Iriier:y la utruck diwn: one-third ia thirt) day;. and the baliiDre on or uemre the nmi - iv ol Airil. 1-4U4. Deferred l-ayuienu to beaecmed by me TOD.i ani ue rtaire oi me i-ureuafer. Poepession to be Iveq the firm da of Atrii. ISi. OKOKOK V OAK'liNEtt. Administrator ol H. IL. Jarduer. dw oa?eJ. stp.tw. lW.it. We challenge any one to equal the intrinsic value as well as the variety and extent of our bargain olTering this season. Don t wait but come at once to Yours Respectfully. 4PMTM 4' CO., THE LEADERS. GAIXITZIN, PENNA. N. B. It may be of interest to yoa to say we nrs still deep in the "joccry business. It will surprise you to seethe way we are selling goods in this department ot our mammoth store. Some merchants say "I wonder where they can get goods to sell at fhose figures, as we can't buy them wholesale at the prices they are retailing for." Here is the the secret: We know where the goods grow that is why we sell so low. And when you come to town, Look for the Red FlagThat is the Place. J'A TTO nr. frrs'flttti. THE JL L. JOHXSTOS. M. J. Hll K. ttSTABLISHKU 1872. A. HHVCk. FirstNationalBank Jolinston Buck & Co, OK PATTOS. PATTON. Cambria Co., Pa. Cajital, raid np,- - $50,000. Account ot Corporation. Firm and Individuals received njon The uioPt favorable terms consistent with ale and conserva tive Hankton. Steamship Tickets lor sale hy all the leading; Lines and roretirn lira it payaale In any of the principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have onr personal and prompt attention. Inter-rat Paid oo Time OepoaMa. OC113.U3 JUAN K Kits. EBENSBURG. ... TENN'A. A. W. Bl'I K, axlilcr. r-PTABLIKHKD M$. Carrolltown Bank. (JAKKUU.TOWN. FA. T. A. NII AKBtrUII, Caihlrr. TUTM'E IS HKKKBY U1VKN THAT AN P- the sthte ol l'ennsvlvanla on I'C KSIA Y . HT- OBLK 31. lM'.ii. t-y Jacob H. Taylor, execu ors of avid M(St'iy. executors ol William K. Hooper. 1'heodore HiMiier, James . Hoiper. Cha "ies J. Taylor. Harry S. i ay lor. John F. ctkiy, 'harles A. M-H'oy and Edwin X. Kaldrldt e un der tbe Act ol Assembly ol the (kimmonwe illb of reonsvlvmnla entltlej An Act to provide .or the locoruoratlon anl regulation of certain coiora t.ons. apiirove.i Aurli 9th. 187. and the ui nle menta thereto, for tLe charter ol an Intend -d cor- loration to t-e ealld -I HL TAYUiK-MuCUY I HAI. AMI JDKK CUMrtNY," the ehi racier and obeet of which Is the mining;, sell it and shlpptnic of coal, and the manulactunnir al d sell Inic and shippInK of coke, and all other nec;sary incidents penalnlnx fotbe mininic. manuiaclur- Ina. selling an-l shipplnic ot coal and eolt i. and lor there purioses to have and posaens and enloy all tbe rlKbts benetiu and prlvtleKes ol said Act of ASHetnby and Its supplements. II. m. daluh l' i r. , Oct. 6. I83.3t. Solicitor. General ftiilm Easiness Transacted. Tbe following are the t-nncli.al features of sreneral banslna; business : nr.riiMTt Received payable on demati J. and Interest bear lnx certl Beaten Issued U- ime depositors. Extended to ensromerv on favorat-Ie terms and approved pa-.ier dlscountud at all timet. 1'OLI.UTIOSN Made In the locality and nnon all thebantlnic towns la tbe United States. 1'bances moderate. It RAFT Issued negotiable In all parts of the Cclted states, and lorelirn exchange Issued on 11 parts of fcaroi e. AtTorKTN Of merchants, farmers and ottievs solicited, to whom reasonable aoromoitatton will be extended. Patrons are nsured that all trana-'icttons shall be held as strictly prHate and confidential, and that tbey will tie treated as lllter&Ily as aood banklnK rules wtll permit. Keepect fully, JOHNSTON. Kt K A 0. LSI 13 La 3. El IS m SI IS m IS 51 151 new STYLSS WCOOD UR Fall and Winter Stock of Overcoats is now 'complete. We have the Largest Stock in North ern Cambria and will grive you the Lowest Prices on Fine Goods in the State. We kindly ask you to call and examine our goods and get our prices. We Will Save You Money and we are confident we will please you. We have SUITS to fit and please everybody. Our line of OVERCOATS is immense. Very Respectfully, C. A. SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown. A' TOTM'E H hereby srtwen tbat an application Xl will tie mane to the Uovernor ot Pennsyl vania on tbe iirtat slaty etT Sevrmaer, A. I. IHa. by Curoo leaher. Jobn La bet. Jr.. A. K. Armftaice. John ii. Mullen and Henry tu renlelt o ruler the Act of Assemtdy approved April . in;. entitlei "An Act to provide tor tbe Incorporation and regulation of certain corpora tions." and tbe supplements thereto, lor the charter ol an (men-led corporation to be called "The Lilly. Water, LlKbt aud Power Company," tbe character and objects of wbfeb are lur the suuplyln . of water ana lor tbe manulacture and mildly of hi and power by means ol electricity to tbe public at trie oorouicn oi luiy ana io sucn iierson. nartnershirs and assieiations therein anil adjacent thereto, and tor these purposes to Have posse and enjoy an tne rigors, l enenis and prlvlleices of (aid Act of Assembly and suj plement thereto. K. L. (i tOKl I E. Lilly. Pa.. tJct. 6. 1W3 3t. solicitor. FULL ELOOD SHEOFSHIEES For Sale ! I have a rbocelot of ram lambs which are rich- Iv bred from both sire ana dams or noiea unci. They are covered with a deiie fleece oi choice wool. Iju down, aiuare animaiB. ouiiv i-rwu and of aoixl welubt and In Koud eonditlon. Tnere a no tetier stock to place at the bead of herd ol it uod ewes. I will sell a limited number ot ewe lambs and also a few (rood year il : ewes if any one wants something one to start a Lee flock eonal to any in the land lor wool and mutiea. u in he sold soon. KKL'BtN F X. tiet. 20, li3. Tyrone. Blair eoubty, Pa. LT1IH1K'S Nlri;K- Havinit been aiii-omted an auditor bv the orphans' Court oi :ml-ria county, I'enn'., to report a distribution ot the !und In the hands ol John Mel amany, admlnlsfrator ol John Ifehe. late ot Waxhlnaton twnhlp. deceased, notice Is hereby Klven tbat 1 will si at my office In the iwruuKb ol Klen'Dant on Friday. Its 271 li amy of lirlabrr, I :!, svf IU o'clock. A. -VI . to attend to the duties of si4id aiipomt. ment, at which t ine and place all person!- inter ested In said estate must atu nd or be lorevcr debarred Irom coming In oa said fund. r. J. 1.H 1 i.e. Ebensburar. Pa.. Oct. 6. Icf.i3.3t. Auditor. nOTtl litHKAMIL. H J.SHtTTH. PRoPRirroa. Ideated at IluUols. fa., near the B, K. It f. Hallway Iepot. We always endeavor to fur nish th best accommodations to business men. pleasure seekers and boarders. Persons In search ot somlort and quiet will bud It a deslral-ie place to stop. The Table la unsurpassed and Is always supplied with the beat the market affords, and all the delicacies of tbe season. The Bar is sup piled with the choicest of pure liquors and eiirars nd notblnit but tbe bent is sold. Special atten tion given to tbe care ol horses. m. j. m nr.nni. 151 fSJ 5 a 5 "2 15 5 5 5 S 5 a .5 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 raJ a. L. KEKD. XAT-KIT KKAHK. REED & READE, Attorneys ut I tBE?iSBt'K. - -)sriffice on Centre street. PENNA. (4 2S n M. D. K ITT ELL, A. ttorney-n t- ji ix "vv , tUENSBl'KIl, PA. Offlea tn Armorv Knlldlnsr. opp.Dourt Honae. T. E SECTOR'S NOTICE. I Krtaie of Margaret CJleason, decoascd. Letters tettamentary on the estate ot JHaricaret Oleaooa, late ot the borough of Portaite, n Cam bria countv. Pennsylvania, havlon been granted to me by the Ketct'ter ol Wills ot Cambr.a coun ty, notice i hereby arlven to all persons Indebted to said estate to make pnvment lo me without delay and those havlnv claims sutafnst tt e same will present inem proper y umiuiw r mvv tlcment to me. JOHN P.OKOO dE. Portage, ha., Oct. W), lHUS.flt. tiecutor. I.XEi:LTTOK'S NOTICE. ii letters testamentary bavloir been granted o ihe underslicned In the estate ol Ct-ihartne I'omlioson. lale ol AlKubeny township, -a Cam tiria county, deceHsed, all perrons Indebted to said estate are hereby conned to uku pay ment to us without delay and those bavins; claims auainst said ei-tale will pie'ert them tor settlement. JOHN TOMI.lNsoN. SIMON TOM I.I SON. Executors of Catharine Tomllnsoa, deceased. S'ept. 16. 183. W. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, l.BKK8Bt'BO. PB A arSpeclal attention to srlven claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc. chT- iM THE BEST PLACE IN ALTOONA ' TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will find a complete line of Men's, Boys and Chil dren's Suitings in all styles and equalities. FALL md WINTER WEAR I 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 eity and we will do you good. JOHN McCONNELL. ALTOOXA, PEXXA, McKEXRICK, ATTOBKCT illl C il'KSKLLOB AT Law, AayOffice on Centre street. J.F ' P.J LITTLE, ATTOKNEY ATUVf. EKKNSHl'HU, - AsT-Ottlce In Opera House. - Pa. ore HH. MYERS. ATl'OfiNET-AT-LAW, EBBMMBCB0, PA. aStr-Ofea IB Cottonade Kow. on eptre su-eot. ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTO KN EY-AT LAW, EBBMtlBCBO, PBWWa. tr-Offlce In Opera Honse. Center ktreet. X'OTICE Is hereby KlTen that the pe Itton of JYl L. Hauler Krrwinit Co. lor the tr nsler ol wholesale license granted to tbe Ci.ctiuental Krew nic Company atOailltxin bas been hied In lh olhce ol the cleric of Ouarter Siumi and will be piesente I lo the said Court on i'iUDAY, o v t-.iilit.it a. lavi. lor lis consuierat o.i. J.O UAhUY. Kbenabarg, !'., Oct. VJ, Clerk t. a. II. lOOPEK. M.I).. PMYBIC-I4W AUD SrVllEOll. EHENat'KU, - - PA. aT-Olfleon Hiith alrcet a yxiui lormerly o- euuied by the Western t'nlon lelerai-h .om- 1 JUDX.V1U I4f !C1T SAMPLES ; FRCK LllDbLH I wb..ihm-xi-a.VVrltPiiow UIU.A. M"TT.New YoraCiU EBENSBURG Marble Granite Works, J. WILKINSON 8l SON, PROPRIETORS, DEALERS IN Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarccphairjs, Marble and' Marbleizcd Slate Mantels, Cemetery Fencing of Till kinds. Also Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings. Purchasers will find our prices tho low-st w lien tlnv cmiJ,Ur u. i.,u. , fSffi. We alS Car-,t,Ud nlZr rWe- WE CIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE IT
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