hllKslll'KI). t'AMUKIA CO., PA. HI DAY. l.. AI. ASi rtBNOS.il. I unit i'At week. 1 1. 1 u ii in l!erk; county last week wheal , a, as .Vu'eiits per bushel. p,n: killeil seeral sheep for Win. I), a i aiut'i ia township fanner, recent- yr. William Sanker, of Allepheny ,iiip was a visitor to our ofliee on l;iv. line seam of eon I lias ieen opened up iIm- farm of Samuel !ean, of ki-a.li' n-liip. I I,,. ti'.sliit'l says the priutintf of the -erve to illustrate the capaeity . .,. ullii-e." It iloes, hull eel. , nit lielonuina to William Adams, tow nOiip. sirayed upon the rail I I,, ,u Van i iner one day last w eek (I nil- killed. i ; di-L'fee helow zero was w hat the Vnioiiieter icuiMeiud in this plare 01: T I:. I. .......I. ,i , , , I -. v ititii iting. w nit-ii w as in' eoiuesi ,1 leai-ln ! I hi inlT. The l ai i ,lltown Fire t'ouipaiiy has i,, two new hose carts. The i-oni- v lias only heeii reeently iirizimizi-il hut , ;ne i;i'iiini; ready for business. H . . II miter, of ICeuile tow uship, died I, ..in,' i i tlial township on 'Tuesday ,l week, ills remains were interred 1'lv.i-aul 1 1 III eemelel y on 1 liursiliiy. In. Dawoii. V. S. Darker and James 1 lioinp-on, ol this jilaee, started for ..(,! Ipliia on Wednesday to attend the. n 1 1 in-nt ein ampHieiil of the ( . A. II. K!n i' 'i ' oss i if II as titles. Cambria i-ouii-. Uiinkini; of loeatini; in this county. , h i ts to open a meat maikel in one our proMpi-rous boroughs. Soiiitistt li n fill, lion. K. I.. II. wit, of llulli.laysl.ui't;, praker of the House of Kepresenta- J. s, i- I) mi! seriously Hi ut the I. milium in Philadelphia. His family was II i.ii and is in attendance. I., wis Kinir, of Cambria township. was i,o ii on Saturday and brought in the st sain pie of maple syrup of t his sea i. When it comes to making ;ood syrup ' i Kim? is ut the lop at ml his .supply is I ft,-i i ipial to the demand. I Tie- ( urn. tjr late eleeli lolltown Xi-ws, in speakinif of I ion, says that in Cat roll tow n - "i .i '! 1 1 - c w as olne blunder or mistake ! r .pi Hit ins: the the tickets which caused a ( i.it deal of amioyaiice and confusion." 'i.il l oinplaint w as epidemic. 4- A valuable horse, hiiL'tfy ami harness t hi- stnli ii from William Snyder, of Hiin t ft:. Ion county, the other lii(,'ht. A re 'v i'l of is oiferetl for the return of the j tin ily. A horse was stolen in the same j iu'lihorhood some time pievious. . I. uoh Kauci, one of Jackson town 's oldest citi.c us. died at the home of on, John Kai.rr, in l.alker tity. on ,rsday, IVI.iii.ny I. I. He was Til i s .,! a Lie ami leaves ti ve sons to sury i ve I ft . His remains were inl.ir.il in the I jjke i t im iei y on Sumlay. i.lolni l.viich. a driver in the Piper .-at l.!ll . n Lile making atrip 'in t on luiav. as knocked dow n and drained a C f-hlei aMe ilistance. lie was taken to t; l,oin,. tmt died an bout after the acei d t. lb- nas about IWl years of aae and kiwi's a willow a ml several children. I. lines Maillaml, wellUnown by the f ii I. siiliiii,' uloiiK the division line of ( j:, In i i and Dlair counties, and proprie t f f t i i S'ountaiu Inn, on the mountain l 1 on the old turn pike, died on Thiu--t f ul la-l week. About twenty years aao I j. Mail laud was a resident of Kbenslun I II pnsni,,! user tin- .Mountain House )Tw o ,ni;ilies and twelve cat's loaded ln.i.ll w el e w recked on the IVlilisyl V Mi i a i .iiiro.nl. at Wilmore, on last Friday r Ailing. The w reck was causeil hy cu ll No. Ills 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 into No. lit.'i. which lieipmu' a coal train up to ( allitin. Tli i iii.Min eis and Itremen on both i-ni;iiies 'Ii,ie, I,. , ue the crash and esca ped tin t the Uepiiblicaii convi'iitiou on Mmi- 1 II. k Hike. ul, of Johlislowi.: F. II. - ol i lallitiii and 1.. I.. Drown, of niiu's. Wile elected delegates to t he i iition and instructed to yole for II. II .i-tmns for ifovcriior. Walter I. yon i 'i t eii a ii l governor, J. I). Hicks for -i, ss. ami Isaac Diowu for secretary of i ii.it a!T.nrs. Useful recipe for housekeepers and I-: l.nli.iti;,. iuied with Klycerine to 'h-isti-i,, v of iiuitv will stun cracks iji iti kettles, mend stone jars, tighten joints ofiioiinr wihhI. fasten lailili to tin ii st a n,, it ,1s, and is i;,mm1 for all " "' 'i estn- u.-s. 1 1 hardens in a few 's ami is pel feci I y harmless. It will 1 a, nl heat ami cold. A ii unit,, r of coal diiiuinit iiiachines t'een placed in the mines at Adrian, f- the l'lllisu,;lw nev ' if. The ina- iii t mi by coiiipiessed air. and an mli -ii tlml twi men can carry . aiiont. ii,,,. ,,r o ..lit ,t,,.i... I -i men. and they cheapen the .ost iiiiiii: hy about liftecn cents on the ton. B 111 i In Is , I, i 1 1, . I 1 1 U e I li.-si. i r, .,, iliiLfiT. I tie ( haiiihershuri; Hiimxitirry says a hoise li. lonin to a nrominciit uri - ft M an ..!! I i m, u 1.1....L l .. 1 1,.. ..i i. . v whi. h incasiiied four feet ill leiith. '"i-' hail been ick for several days, s now j, f, a ;l f((X- jt js suptiosed H'e sua!,.' was taken into the horse's "Ii -li.n unite small. It had ln-i-ii 1 ab,,ut foilr ,ays M-for it was throw n t:ist Saiurlay moriiint; John K. 1 t" l!.w h,, w a-cmploved ny the I'enti- r t ' I .1 laiilou.l :is l.,,ll..r ,11 I'one. '--'Ii. si;, , ,, 1 1. j,.y stl.,,s w (.(-t- tr nii'ViiiL' engine and tell under ' wlneli passed over one arm and He was taken to thi Cambria he. f t ";il h. re hedied shortly after reach- tliel '' He leaves one child, his wife In 1 atHini .i v.nki. ...... I lie ilwi li,,r ,.f A,t.., VarniT f iek-,,i, tow u-hip, caught lire on Sun- "i-,,t '"'"' a defective Auk and was to the L'lound. The family was at ' al 'tie lime but knew nothing of th' ""-'1 Hie attic was all in Harries. They "''leil iii av iiijf some fnrnituiv but the l'r ('ait o the contents of tht house - t"iti. . ,. f.ti).-cl to learn whether a any insurance or not. Nmll:l n brought by thft Conti- ul "tistructioti Co., of rhlladelphia. "-t the iiiy 0f Alioona for tlM..Vidam- 'IjiiiiiiI t . ,e fr faiiurn to r "ie i i.tnpaiiy a contract to construct I '- t" ! ii. 1 1 1, tt ies.,voir. The suit w ai s'1'' i.ii t. grounds that the coiu ' " rs had awarded the contract, but II it n-lused to sustain tliccomiiiissioii--"'"i. ii. ami is ailverlisinn for new bids. "' I'. iinsyUaiiia Uailroad Coin- ';-s adopted as its standard a rail -I'ii k' . luhty pounds to the yard and a f,"1 ''''"' '"stead of thirty feet, has l.e ai,i heretofore. The ends '"' uds instead of being si-iiarc, fac to a miter joint. Itlstlaimed "' -In- us., ufa sixty-foot rail th dau "' I'-siliii over curves will U crr. utlv Mil' tU" Kr l Siivi"K wear wi" Cotisressman .1. 1). Hicks was present at the Republican convention held here on Monday and made one of his charaieristic speeches. Among the'funny thinss that oicurred In Mr. Hicks' speech was his statement to the assembled delegates that he was clad to see them then. As Mr. Hicks furnished the money to buy the railroad tickets for the delegates, we pre sume that Mr. Hicks was correct for once in his statement. -Attorney General Hensel has advised the Secretary of the Commonwealth that the certificates of nomination and nomina tion paiersof eandldates for the legislature must lie tiled in the state department un der the act of June M, iss:$. He holds that the words "state ofliees" include niemliers of the legislature, notwithstanding the words, "senators and representatives,'" as in the act of s'H, were omitted in the re vised ballot law. Samuel Poole McFadden, w ho in the days of the Old portage Kailroad. in con nection w ith his brother, Archibald Mc Fadden, had the contract for transporting the canal boats over the Allegheny moun tains from Hollidaysburg to Johnstown, died at his home in Hollidaysburg on Wed nesday morning. Thedecased was born in Martinsburg, P.lair county, on March 27, ls-.1l, and at the time of his death w as near ly seventy-four years of age. An attempt was made on Wednesday morning at an early hour to burularie the clothing store of M irkii. X- Kusiiei. in Pat ton. A large light of glass was shattered w ith a stone, and after waiting a few- min utes to see if any attention had been at tracted and thinking there had tiecn none one of the thieves entered the store. One of t he proprietors had U-cii aroused, how ever, and lired at the intruder with a re volver, but unfortunately without t-lTccl. The thief then made a hurried exit. A serious e plosion happened about midnight on'Tuesday at Furnace C, of ih" F.dyar Thomson steel works at Draddock. The furnace was shattered from pit to (.ome and it was thought for a time that several lives had Wen lost. Half a doen in.-i. were working on top at the time. All biittieorge Kachinch escaped. The latter was broiled from head to foot. The skin pulled otT his body and stood out like wool on a sheep. He w ill hardly lecover. A sleighing party of (allilin ladies drove up to town on Tuesday and took dinner nl l he Cambria House. In the par ty were Mrs. I. II. P.racken. Mrs. F. J. Walters, Mrs. J. K. Jones, Mrs. W. T. Mitchell. Mrs. P. J. Di rtrain. Mrs. L. C Kockefeller, Mrs. F. II. Kradley, Mrs. K. S. Jones, Mrs. T. L. Troxell.Mrs. A. I.anz, Mrs. I-'. Ferguson, Mrs. A. P. Ilennesy, Mrs. Ambrose Duck, Mrs. Peter tiulw aid, Mrs. Will Weston ami Mrs. K. T. Dia.lley. Mrs. Julia Zimu.ers, late of Dedford tow nship, Dedford county, in her will re cently liled. bcueaths to her son Aaron her KnplNh bible and a lartre copper ket tle, "he to pay 10 therefor to her Seell daughters." To her daughter Klizabeth is given th-i pewter dish which testatrix received from her III. .1 her. She gives to her seven daughters her household goods and all the money in her possession at the time of her death; "also the iron put, be ing the largest one." The Somerset lli rulil tells of an Ad dison tow uship farmer w ho had a tin key gobbler and a hen that took regular turns at sitting on the nest until the brood was hatched. There is a Unslillil up here that beats your turkey gobbler all to pieces. It has three or four guardians (endorsers ami they each take turns at w atching the nest. They occasionally assist in laying a little i-si! and join in the cackle, but the hatehitig is not as sure as an incu bator. A Suiitiiiiii correspondent of the Al- toona Trihti in rites that paper that the Srge shaft being put down by the Cam bria Miiiintrand Manufacturing Company atSoiiman is nearly completed. The pow er house erected there is one of the tinest ill the state. A I'liitcd iitates pos toll ice has l.ecn established and F. II. Vouim ap pointed postmaster. Several building l.ils have already been sold by J. J. Mclfcm nell. w ho ow ns the entire plan known as North Sonmaii. A vast amount of buiid ing is contemplated for the spring at Sol. -man. and it is a general supiMisiiiou that industries will lie located llu-re. - Peter McClarren, an old resident, of Cloyle township, died suddenly at his home in that to-.vnship on Monday cven iuir. The deceased was born in County Merry, Ireland, s.1 years airo, and came to this country in :i, locating in Sumuier llill township, where he resided up until the time of his death. Mrs. McClarren died about a year ai.'o. He Is surived by four children Peter, who resides in the West; Mrs. Mary McYey, ot Johnstown; M rs. Jeimie t Irasser. of Somerset county, and II arrv. w ho resided at home w ith his father. II is remains were interred in the the Catholic cemetery at Wilmore on Wed nesday morning at '. o'clock. J. K. Oswalt, of I'nion township, was in tow n last week and gave us the an Item is follows: During the winter of l-7t a young man named James OslHirne was the teacliei of the school in I'nion tow nship, at home camp, and in attempting to Ixiard a t rain on t he L.. ( !. division was thrown under the cars and killed. The clothing worn by him w as cart-full v put away, and only recently ai. order for ?.' dollars was found in the pocket of his vest, issued by the I'nion township school beard In ls74. "he order was presented for payment last week, and although tyentv years almost have elapsed the blood stains are plainly discernable on the order. Clrttrtit ltl lic luli! iin n. Mr. John Hclfrich. one of the oldest residents of the north ot the county, dieil at his home at St. Doniface, on Satur day, February 24th, aued 73 years. Mr. Helfrich was hot n in tiermany, came to to this country in lSoO, and soon after his arrival settled in that portion of Chest township which now constitutes the town ship of Elder, and cleared out a farm, which he continued to till until advancing years compelled lnm to reliiKjuish the work, w hen he removed to the village of St. Doniface. He leaves a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Anthony Raver, of Darr township, to mourn his death. His re mains were interred in the Cat holic ceme tery at St. Donifacf on Monday, February 2'ith. 4 hiturr forTfrlirr. The great offer licing made by the Pitts burg IiiMith to take the sixty teachers of the public schools of Pittsburg, Alle gheny diul other points in Pennsylaiiia, Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland to At lantic City in July is the talk of the hour. The adJi'.ional inducement that the twelve teachers of the sixty w ho receive the largest number of votes w ill be taken on a sup plementary trip to Philadelphia. New York and Huston after the Atlantic City trip is over is indicative of the liberality which governs the Pittsburg Diiitrh in everything it docs, (iiye your favorite teacher the lienetit of a splendid summer outing. Owslit Ii t In Ktrj Family. Pittsislh-j, l'a- March 1. One of the most successful newspaperdepartures ever undertaken in this city was the changing of the Pittsburg Weekly I'uxt to a Semi Weekly w it bout any Increase lu price. Theastonishing popularity of the move inen; Is attested hy the rapidity with which subscrilicrs. are rolling In. Audit is no -vouder. A great paper like the I'uxt twice a week for one dollar a year is one of the marvels of modern newspapers en terprise. It ought to be Ul every family. A Ntiort llr Koaat'arrlfd. Here is w hat the Oimlimj has to say this week: We return our thanks to our '"old ene my." the Fat and (Jreasy. for the loan of their marvelous numbering machine, which proved so unreliable that we had to hire a cheap boy to oversee its operations. Cheap boys are plenty in that establish ment. There are none other. For the few sheets of paper, purchased from you at yourow u price, w hich allows you a haiidsoine margin, we have paid, but also return thanks that there wasn't more of it. stop a little. Are you not mistaken? Who did you pay? The Fkfkm ax's cash account has no account of the item. We are, however, in no hurry. For the use of the second of your family of "feeders" for three days we signed a check for .".tiO, and in this manner re leased ourselves from any obligations in the matter, but sti!l we return thanks that we are not of a nature w hich would permit us to cast upatririmg favor emnted at any time to a contemporary. No; the editor of the Uoxlimj Is not of a nature to cast uji a trifling favor but he would borrow a counter; borrow a num bering machine; Imrrow pa'ier; beg for help and then attempt to kick the "Fbkk m ax or some other high-pi Iced concern" that he had borrowed from liefore lie had returned his borrowings. He is by nature a daisy. Come down and liorrow our auditors' statement ai-ain. liibbv. Tear up our forms to secure the four coin in us of non pareil tyte w hich it would ha ve been im possible for you to set up at the time, run it through your old w iud-mill four times, battering the type up and runninir a ser i us risk of pying it; present your bill to the commissioners, draw your boodle, and then turn around and ki:-k at your bene factor liecause he successfully carried through a job under the weight of which you would gladly have seen him bulled. Did w go down to borrow ordid the ed itor of the (litxlhtij comic to ihe Fkkkmax k Itice and volunteer to lend'.' And was not the inducement for the tender the fact that there was not sufticieiit type in the Uos linij'x ofliee to set the auditors' reiort? W hen the editor of the Hinlinij found the commissioners intended publishing the re pott in the (iosliwj, he immediately order ed a new font of type. Hy offering to set up the report and both offices use the same matter, the Fkkkmax was under obliga tions to throw itiu, which an employe has since done. It is a custom that prevails generally in country printing offices. Hut it put the Utislinij in the Hsilioh that if their new type failed to arrive In time, they could use w hat type they had and then finish hy liorrowing from the Fkkk max. Their type arrived and they did not need to liorrow, but it was well understood the object of the tender. As to it lieing impossible for the Fkkkmax to set it up at the lime, it isall bosh; we could have set it up as well then as we have done many a time liefore oftener, in fact, than the Ouslimj, this Wing its first attempt. Then come airain. old boy, pack up the sheriff's proclamation with its manifold intricacies accurately arranged in solid type from the Muunlniiiier'n forms, tote the prize back and forward to and from our office a couple times, smear it with ink. run the road roller over it a cou ple thousand of times, go and draw your money, earned through our diligence, and then kick in your Fat and (ireasy liecause your boys, who seem to beau improvement on vou. loaned us your insignificant little numbering machine. You might also w rite ami: hei communication to the Johns town Ih inm ritt stating how magnanimous yon are. The sheriff's proclamation was another voluntary offer of the tioxliiuj, and under the custom, the Fkkkmax should have thrown the type in, but they did not give Fi:t km a x the chance. In older totry and put the Fkkkmax under obligations by gettinif something for nothing, they threw the matter in themselves as soon they were done with it. As to writing a communication to the lfim'rat we will state that we never w rote a communication to the lh'inm-rit on that or any other subjei t. As to draw ing our money for publishing the proclamation, we must also demur. We plead not guilty. We intend to draw it, however, but the amount, like the bill for the paper furnished the (Jotilimj. re mains unpaid, the assertions of the (.. limj to the contrary notwithstanding. We are, however, not uneasy about cither, but there si-cms to lie some misunderstanding between the editor of the (j'of !, who docs the paying, and the man who wrote the article. lh Kaglt Nar. The Republican convention on Monday was held in the court hoicc and tin- hold ing of it there brihirs the following out burst of patriotism from our Republican conlemHiiary, the llirulil: The reason that conventions have not Im-cii held in the court house in the past is liecause a majority ot the county commis sioners tx-loiiiietl to the same party that is in power at Washington to-day and is do ing its utmost to make bcirars out of our honest lotiorilig men. The new board of count y commissioners is comiosed of two Republicans and one Itciiiocral. ana of course, the majority tieiug Republican, that is why the courthouse is u-ed for holding con vein ions. This step of the commissioners is one in the ruchl direction and will meet with the approval of the taxpayers all over the county. The real rcasou for holding the conven tion in the court house was Ibis: If it was held in the opera house it would cost 7.."J for the rent of the room which would have to lie paid by some one. Mr. Hicks had already come down with the money 13 purchase the railroad tickets, and there was the dinners of the delegates w hich was to come yet. It would look a little cheeky to hand him the bill for the hall rent. The matter was solved by the com missioners allow ing the convention to use the court house. Asa matter of course, it was not a killing matter. If thev allow one party, they must allow another, and it is about as broad as !t is long. Dut the funny thing about it is that everything the Republi cans do, from passing the McKinley bill to using the court house to hold apolitical convention, is for the benefit of the labor ing man. Harcrm and Cnnpll. The following will be of interest to resi dents of the various boroughs in this coun ty: The new law in regard to burgess and town councils of boroughs in this state clothes the burgess with autocratic power. It gives the burgess veto power, and in order to pass a measure over the veto, a majority of council and one more is required. The burgesses in the differ ent boroughs of the commonwealth were elected this spring for a term of three years. The act of assembly passed March 2:t, ls'.t.l, says that he shall not hold any other office or appointment during the term ai:d shall not be eligible to the office during the succeeding term. Every ordi nance passed by the couucil shall be pre sented to him, and if he approve it heshall return It with his signature attached at the next regular meeting. If he dot's nut approve it he shall return the ordinance to council staling his objections. If two thirds of the members of council shall vote to pass said ordinance or resolution it shall become and be of full force and effect as if the burgess had signed it. And ifsuch or dinance or resolution shall hive been pre sented to the burgess and he fall to return it at the next regular meeting with or without his approval, the same shall be come of full force as If he had signed it. Messrs. Thompson t Holt, of Has tings, recently missed thirty-two kegs of lewder from their premises iu that place. A constable with a search warrant suc ceeded in recovering eight of the kegs, but was unable to secure evidence sufficient to fix the crime of larceny ou the guilty parties. t'erreipadrBrf. Dkan, Pa., Feb. 14. Editor Cambrlti Frcmum: Nib: The school entertainment held In this place on February 22, In honor of Washington's birthday, was a success. The program was arranged appropriately by the teacher. Miss Ada Grimes, and was carried out with exactness, which wa? patriotic as well as entertaining. The room was very much crowded but gooti order prevailed throughout the exercises. The house was called to order at 7:30 p. m. by the chairman. Miss Jennie Abernethy. An openiug address was very ably de livered by Prof. Johnston, who along with others remarks, gave a biography of Georgu Washington w hich was highly ap preciated by the audience. A song en titled "Fair as the Morning" was then sung by the school, followed by a recita tion by Wrenda Abernethy. Next was an essay by Mr. Nortoi. on the ".Memory of Washington," followed by one mi uuie talks on various other subjects. Recitations were then recited by the follow ing per sons: Misses. Eva Norton, "Whistling in Heaven;" Stella Smith. "ULost of the Manor;" Tillie Norton. "Naming the Hal.y;" Jennie Abernethy, "Sister and 1;" Airues Gabriel, "Nobody's Child;" Stella Will, "Mable with her face against the pane." Other recitations were ihen re cited by Master John McGee and Clay Abernethy, followed by select reading by Miss Ada Grimes aud Mrs. Aberuetby. A paper was theu read by Miss Stella Will, followed by a debate, "Reeolved, That a Thief is Worse than a Liar," w hich after some discussion was decided lu favor t f the affirmative. A sonir entitled "Time's Up" was then sung which concluded the evening's entertainment. j. a. Wkst Rkadk Twp., Feb. 24. 14. EiJinr Cumbria breniutn: Sik: Refore the late election the Demo crats of West Reade township nomiuated a ticket and Lemuel Troxel, one of our best citizens was nominated for supervisor. Mr. Troxel stands high among his neigh bors, and being a man of sound judgment, his election was generally conceded. On the day of the election everyone was as tonished to find Mr. Troxel's name did not apear on the ticket. What can we do about it? Citizkx. LWe have also received a letter from another resident of West Reade township in which, lies ides informing us that Mr. Troxel's name had been left off as a candi date for supervisor, states that the name of the Republican nominee for constable was left off. Of course by a petition to the court set tins forth the facts the election might be set aside, but w hether it is worth while to go that trouble is a matter for the people to judge for themselves. There is scarcely an election district in the county that was not served in the same way and we suppose the people w ill have to put up with it. The blacksmith shop that did the printing says they "made money by it and the commissioners are very well satis lied with the work." What more do the people want? Io they want the earth? En. Fkkf.man. Ali.kgiiext Twp.. Feb. 23, ISM. Editor CmnbrUi Freeman: Sik: I forward you a list of officers elected in Allegheny township on Febru ary 2o, l.s'.iS: Justices of the peace, Simon Vaughtand Thomas Calian; supervisors. John Ilertzog and Z. Kay lor; school di rectors, John Harnett and Richard Denny; collector of taxes, E. F. McConnell; audi tor, Luke Sanker; judg e of election, Luke Sanker; insecior of election, W. A. Dauer; township clerk, Joseph Ilogue. V. Krai Kaiai TraaaOra. P. M. and R. C. George to Philip Pritsch, Lilly, consideration, f.'il. Wm. H. Osborn to S. A. Weimer, as signee, Johnstown, ft. J. E. Render to E. R. Prosser, Hastings, V i. Catharine Holt to Carrie M. Holt, Spangler.f KM. John Sauker to Alice Flaherty, Cresson, fr-.. Mathiot Reade to Patrick Crilly, .Alle gheny tow nship, tl.OTii'i. Daniel S. MeAnuIty to Jacob Couuor, Harnesboro, f22.". Henry Wentz to Judson Herring, Stony- creek tow ship, $l."iO. Win. S. Slutman to George Miller, Up per Y oiler tow nship, t lo.rioo. Philip Putsch to J. M. Noel, Lilly, N). Georue F. Miller to Ella McCartney, Reade township, $t. James McCartney, Sr., to Ella McCart ney, Reade township, $loo. Alotiza Rodgers to Rebecca Amps, Johustow u, f4l. Joseph Wagner to Johu Wagner, Mor rellviKe, $l.Vl. Joseph McGough to David W. Martin, Portage, 2,u. Elleu illiams to Vincent Rieg, Carroll town, fci. F. A. Thompson to Thomas O'Rrlen, Washington tow nship, fJ.iiik".. Henry Constable to Johu Conrad, Stony- creek township, f.loil. John Sanker to Martha J. McCreary, Cresson township, IHO. A. J. Haws to John Highland, Upper Yoder township. tiTM. Martha Jane Larimer to Alexander J. Evans, Ebensburg, f l,2nu. Win. Ribblelt to George II. Riiminel, West Taylor township, lou. Albert Myers to Jacob Schnatiel, Daisy toy n, f2uu. Citizens Cemetery Association to John V. Shaffer, Grand View, tl3. C Itizens' Cemetery Association to Fred erick J. Shaffer, Grand View, $43. Citizens Cemetery Association to Harry A. Shaffer, Grand View, $42. Ciiizeus' Cemetery Association to John II. MeUler, Grand View, $42. Teresa Zollner to Floriau Zollner, Car rolltown, tloo. Quillah Mulhollen to I'eter Hurtnett, Summerhill, tl."o. J. L. Spangler, trustee, to A. li. Clark. Spangler, $3u). Chest Creek L. Jt I. Co. to John Hrle, Patton, Isaac E. Chandler to Thomas D. Harris, Lov er Yoder township, tauu. Thomas D. Harris to M. B. Stephens, Morrellville, $5. M. H. .Stephens to Francis A. Harris, Morreilville. j. John F. Zips to Charles Riddle, Wood vale, 125. Charles Von Lunen to N. J. Hegerty, Johnstown, f.15o Joseph Dcngele to W. J. Buck, assignee. Gallilzin, 1. More rnagled Fallals. The election board of this borough, by advice of the county commissioner, agreed after Its organization ou Tuesday morning to correct the mistakes made by the Eliensburg Mtiuntuiueer in printing Ihe tickets. The names of the candidates were prejierly written so that the fiye names in which mistakes were made might be properly recorded. Au examination of the mauuscrlpt was made aud the names found to be written correctly aud plainly by 'Squire T. J. Stephens, who Is one of the best penmen in town, ho that the fault lies entirely w ith the Afiitnttilneer.Qal litzin 1'tiulwyior. MarrlM Ueeaaaa. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by the CUrk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Wednesday February 2S, is.4. Joseph F-dermonski, Benscreek, and II ermine Dzados. Summerhill. James Henry Letter and Susan A. En gle, Coueaiaugu township. Tbt Efeeaaaarjr Srtaaala. Report of Ebensburg schools for the third month ending February 16, ifi4. KIMISI XO. 1. Number enrolled boys, 21; girls, 34; to tal. So. Average attendance boya, 17; girls. 28; total, 44. Pupils who were present every day dur ing month: Ethel Thomas. Gertrude En glehart. Bertha Makin, Louise Blair, June Boney, Ethel Weakland. Alberta Luther, Aline O'Hara, Gertrude lsenburg. Pauline Blair, Gussie Owens, Don Con Del 1, John Kelly, Alfred lsenburg, Clyde Griffith. Wilfred Hunt, Comer Sipes, Max Miller and Johu Lulher. Room so. 2. Number enrolled boys 2i; girls, 20; to tal, 40. Average attendance boys, 19; girls, 19; total 38. Class leaders A class, John Ferguson; B class, Annie Tibbotu Pupils w ho were present every day dur ing month: Katie Grey, Ettie Crook. Mary Grace Blair. Rosie Crouse, Maudie Sipes, Annie Tibbott. Ethel Davis, Mil dred Owens, Margaret Connell, Viola Crook, Annie Hunt, Ruth Squiies, Fearou Ludwig, Robert Young, Dannie James, Albert Brown, Allan Barker, Johu Fergu son, Paul Miller, Bennie Lullriuger, George Empfield and Oscar Weaklen. KOOM NO. 3. Number enrolled boys, 21; girls, 21; to tal, 42. Average attendance boys, 'jo; girls, 20! total. 39. Class leaders A class. Martina Lut tringer aud Flora Wi'liatus; B class, Alonzo Cresswell. Pupils who w ere present every day dur ing month: Eva Garman. Lizzie Hunt. Mildred Eoerly, Agnes Connell, Ella Tib bott, Mabel Gant, Lida Davison, Manilla Luttriuger, Hattie Hi ow n, Carrie Mobly, Rosa Langbeln, Flora Williams, Mattel Custer, Anna Duncan, Clara James, Carl Englehart, Jesse Evans Tommy Evans, Alonza Cresswell, Ralph Davis aud Richie Owens. icoom xo. 4. Number enrolled boys, 22; girls, 20; to tal, 42. Average attendance boys, 20; total. 19; total, 39. Class leaders A class, Mary Englehart; B class, Minerva Emptield. Pupils who were present every day dur ing month: Dora Williams, Sallie Young, EtnmaCraver, Emma Evans, May Jones, Mollic James, Maud Folsom, Minerva Emptield. Nita Evans, Mabel Creery, June Davis, Lelia Port, Mary Englehart, Blanche Gant, Pearl Kruise, Joseph Dav is. Dannie Thomas, Joseph Crouse, Bertie Connell, Waller Apel, David Powell, Ed die Shoemaker, Emmet Weaklen, Charles O'Hara, Walter O'Hara, Irvin Gaod, Irviug Sipe, Rhoda Ritter. David Ludwig, Alvie Evaus and Frauk Kirschner. koom so. 5. Number enrolled boys, 23; girls, 24; to tal. 47. Average attendance boys, 20; girls, 23; total, 43. Class leaders A class, Alice Weaklen; B class, Minerva Huber and Lizzie Lud wig. Pupils whe were present every day dur ing month: Alice Weaklen, Mildred Fisk, Annie Owens, Bessie Evans, Jennie Emp tield, Floy Stiles, Myrtle James. Mary Connell, Bessie Shoemaker, Gertie Furgu son, liessie James, Minerva Huber, Nellie Lloyd, Julia Brown, Lizzie Ludwig, Ethel Shields, Florence Evans, Marie Myers, Mamie Thompson, Rctta Garman, Edith Darker, Herbie Evans, John Ritter, Har ry Connell. Leo Luttringer, Clifford Jones aud Walter Jon-s. ikmim so. 0. Nu ruber enrolled boys, 21; girls, 21; to tal. 42. Average attendance boys, 21; girls, 2D; total, 41. Class leaders A class. Fred Jones; B class, Walter Perry; C class, Emily Davis, Eliza Jones and Lou I McNamara. Pupils w ho were preseut every day dur ing mouth: Meuuie Murray. Minnie Cra ver, Dlanehe Folsom, Lulu McKenrick, Blanche McKenrick, Ida Craver, Morgan Evans, Fred Jones. Frank Schetlig, Butler Roberts, Eddie Jones, Harvey Williams, Allie Jones, Ada Jones, May Davis, Kui mett Davis, Mary McCalie. Minnie Kirsch ner, Carl McKenricif, Bertha Ferguson, Walter Perry, Annie McBreen, Jennie Evans, Loui McNamara. Gertie Crouse, Charlie Evans, Ollie Davis, Wallace Hum phrey, Peter Ludwig, Eddie Craver, Lucinda Bradley, Jesse Ferguson, Eliza Jones aud Emily Davis. YOU CA! DO IT. By Sm Ipplaft- llpilac Tati Urt - til Valan far Tea Just think of the delights of trip all over our country from Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico. Aud just think of being able to do it in easy stagis, at ten cents "a staKe," includi'ig the services of a guide. Yet, that is just w hat the Pittsburg Times pro poses to do for you. Realistic pictures from every part of America, done in new process indellable typogravure delineate the journey. The incomparable, wor.d famed traveler and lecturer. Prof. George R. Cromwell, is the guide. Journalistic enterprise is the conductor of the trip. "Ameiica from Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico" will be published in weekly series of sixteen views (each view llxl 3 inches, fully worth H..VI), and will embrace the physical and scenic wonders of our own land, the whole edited by Prof. G. R. Cromwell. Each series will lie enclosed lu haudsame covers. To any of the readers of the Pittsburg Titiu who will cut out six coupous, differently numliered, and bring or send them to the Pittsburg Tiiiun office with ten vents to cover cost of han dling, the Tiinta will give or mail the first seiies which will be ready March loth, and w hich contains the following yiews: The Capitol, Washington; tae Common, Boston; Printing House Square, New York; Seven Falls, Cheyenne Canon, Col orado; Chestnut street, Philadelphia; Yellowstone Falls, Wyoming; Hren ton's Cove, Newport; Central Park, Minneapo lis; Auditoiium Hotel, Chicago; Long Saalt Rapids, St. Lawrence river; Tem ple Square, Salt Lake City; Mountain House, Cresvon Springs; Washington Monument, Baltimore; Horse Shoe Falls, Niagara; city of Victoria, B. C, and Sitka, Alaska. There will be a new series each week and all will be supplied on the same terms. Order the Pittsburg Titiu at once. If there is no ageut In your locality write for terms to agents. Sample copies of "Amer ica" are on exhibition at all principal news stands. Were Pattaaed. Somekskt, Pa., Feb. 2ti-Two farmers are dead, ten or twelve are seriously sick, and fifty more are suffering from the ef fects of eating poisoned meat at a sale held ou February 22nd in (juemaboning town ship, Somerset county. Jeremiah Rlngler. a prominent citizen of the township, died on Monday morning and Alexander Rhodes, a leading farmer of Jenner town ship, is reported to have died during the day, both from poisoning. Those suffering from the poison are scattered all over the north of the county. On Thursday of last week a public sale of personal property of William Holder, of Jenner township, took place. As is the custom on such occasions, a lunch was prepared the day before by the woman who had charge of Holder's effects. Among other articles of food prepared was a lot of beef that was cooked in a copper kettle and stood In the vessel over night. About 2M people attended the sale and most of them partook of the beef. Short ly alter eating the meat a large number became violently ill. A rumor Is current that at leat ten or twelve other residents of Jenner and Quemahoniug townships cannot possibly recover. Register s Notice. T HE followtnir aoconnu nar rxn examined and 1 18 Red t.jr toe ami remain tiled of recird lu una umne ior me mppocimn oi oeira. letca tee. and all other lnt-reIed. and will tie . re lented to the Orhann' i '-ourt ot i:amhna county lor eon nrmt Ion n1 all.wmnre OD 'KUiitU lA, MAIM II 7. Il: I. I-irtaod partial account ol Theodore Storm and Z.J. Zerhe. executor ol Michael J. Villi, Isle ol t:iea.r field townrblp. dereed. . Flint and nnal account ol John Troxell and Alexander I'roiell. adunuietrabom ol W illiam Troxell. late of Keade township. deeeied. 3. Klrat and final account ol Oeo. U. I'.-rcli. a.l BilDistrator ol sunn U. Harvey, hue ol Morrell rllle. deceased. 4. The account ol John II wlttuc. cuardlan of John K. Ih.wIidk. minor child ol Kit-hard and Catharine lhiaillUK. deceased. 6. Flirt and nnal account ol Ihinlel J. K..e. ail mlolxtralor ol Jacob VV . KuM. Ite ol Adaina townnblu, deceased. fl. Klrat and Boa I account ol Oharle H. Hoff man, auardian o' J. banna Hottman. minor child ol Frederick Wm. Hodman, late ol tkuemaui(h borough deceased-. 7. Kiratand nnal account of John It. Kovmer, administrator ol Ileum L. Bowser, late ol Went Taylor townnhu. . deceased. 8. Account at Edward F. freed, adminletrator ol Uavid lrced, late ol Johnstuwn. deceased. . Fitsl and Baal account ot J . M. sihumaker, trustee to sell the real estate -ol t'nariea Frank, deceased. 10. First and Dual account ol Ueorne V. Oard ner. administrator ol II. H. (tardner. late ol Keade tow n hip. deceased. 11. First and final account ol William JL. I)u Hols. Kuar.l Ian oi Iianiel J. M. Bute. 1. First and anal account of Kli Kowlan.1, trustee to make sale ol the real estate ol Aloven llaTis. deceased. 13 First and nnal account ol J. I-. Kumicar.1 ner. execalor ol John J. :eee, late ol Ktchiaud township, deceased. 14. Flntt and nnal accinnt i l Anton PafWo wticn. administrator ol Oeorge Hiu, late of R cbland township. 14 rirm and Dnal account of lunula Wehn. ad ministrator ol Oasper W ehn. late ol Johnstown, deceased. 16. First and final account of John H. Morley. executor ol sunaa Holroy. Ia ol Johnstown, deeeawed. 17. First and final account ol Sylvester Horner, administrator ol J . C Horner, late ol Johnstown. "TT First and final account of Patrick tVmoclly. trustee under the will ol Klcbard Howling, late ol Mlllvlile horouxh, deceased IV Fort and nnal account ot Patrick Oinncllv. adminlslraior J. l. n.e. t. a. ol Klchard lJowl Ina. late ol Millrille hor.iUKb, deceased. M. First and nnal account ol Patrick t'onneily. administrator ol t'atharlne Kowim. late ol Mill. Ville bort.uifS. deceased. 21. First and final account of K. K. llavis and O.J Jones, executors ol Mary Williams, late ol the borounb ol FJiensburer. deceased. tt. First and partial account of John W. Tudor and t'yros I), indor. administrators ol I'avjd Tudor, late ol Camhrla twnship. deceased. UAMtL A.MiKHM'UH. KeKisier. Ketrlster'a otBoe. Ebenstmr:, Pa., February Bth. 1814. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In eflect November lu. 18V3. CosiBiel ft KABT. Seashore Express.... Altoona Aeoommodatloa Main L.tne Exprees Altoona Express Mall Express Philadelphia Express.. - WS8T. Johnstown Accommodation. Pad he Express- Way 1'asoenner Mail Train Johnstown Accommodation.. , (Sim . ! li a m .11 (4 a m . Iivpm . 5 17 p m . lip m S 14 a m l.'lin X a p m 4 'X p IMpm F.lsraiebiaira; Brvsirki. Trains leaves as follows: 7.20. lu.'JO a. m.. and S.30 p. m and s.nive at tTesson at T 7. in lit a. m and 4.0 y. m. leare Cresson at So, II 30 a. m and 51 p. m.. and arrive at Ehenshura: at lO.oe a. m. and 12.1s and 03p.n. Iitc Irvorut at .4 a. m.and t 40 p. m. arrlv. Inar at Cresson at o a m. and 4 p. m. Ieve Bresson and S 2S p. m arrlvlnie t lr- vona al lu.U a m. and 8.4i p. m. For rates ssaps. etc.. rail on a-ent or address Thus. E. Watt. P. A. W. li.. 110 Filth Ave., Pituhunt. Pa. S. M. PKEVST. J. K. WW itt. Deneral Manaicer. tleneral Manaarer. ASSIGNEE'S NlinUK. Notice Is beret. r srlven that Joseph Hen tele ol tlallllzln Boronnh. Cambria county. Pa., and Mary A., tots wile, hy deed oi voluntary as signment, have ajela-ned all Ibe estate, real and personal. of tbe said Joseph Hcoitele to W. J. Hack, ol Allegheny township. In said e nnty. In trust tor the beneot ! tbe creditors of tbe said Joseph Uenaele. A II persons, therefore, lude hted to tbe said Joseph Huete will make payment to the aald A phi k nee. aod tho-e bavins; e.aims or demands will make knowu tbe lame without de- lav. W.J. Bilk. Feb. 23, UU4. Assignee. nSEHTSWMTED' f I4 .Wafcl. tm i tt i. perjhw. H m-. aairtt tt H4f.aJ nnMin immt. - V. w k. L. JOHSSTOS. M.J.BLt k. A. H .KK K. FbTAHLlHMBU H'U. Johnston, Buck & Co., JIANK'KUS, KUENSIiUntr. - PKNN'A. A. H. Ill I K, aaliler. Ksita blish an HHH. Carrolltown Bank, OAHKIIIJ.TOWN. I'A. T. A. Ml KKI lill, Caoliler. General Banting Business Transacted The lollowina: are the principal features of Keneral baukintc l.uMness ; FPOITN Received payahle on demand, and Interest heat I ax certificates issued to time depositors. IA.4 Extended to customers on favnmhle terms an., approved paper discounted at all times. I'OI.I.r.C-TIOXN Made In the locality and upon all thehankinu towns In the United States. I'liarves moderate. OR A FT lasned neuntlahle In all parts of the t'nttnd States, and torelarn exchanKe issued on li parts of fcuroi e. A - t' ATM Ol merchants, fanners and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will tie extended. Patrons are assured that all tranactions shall he held as strictly pritaieand onr.dntlal. and that they will lie treated as lllierally as Hood hanking; tules will perslt. Kespecttully, JOIIXNTOK. HI K '. a. k. t'. rro v. wm. ii. sa snrott i. THE FirstNational Bank OF FATTWX. PATTON. Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paii np,- - $50,000. Accounts ot Oarporations, Firms and Individuals received UMin the most lavoral.le terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Bank!?. Steamship Tickets liir sale hy all the leading l.i uc and Foreiun Ih-alts payable In any of the principal cities ol the Old World. All eorresjiondence a III have our personal and prompt attention. Interest I'mld ou Time lrpealta. ortU.M Policies written at short notice m the OLD RELIABLE ETNA" tad other Firal C'laaa oiaplf. T. W. DICK, urivT FOK THE OLD HAUTFOltD W) J li DIIMMtNl'tll BrSlNESS 1704. Enenahnra.Jaiy l.isx. I'arrlcd Martial. HENRY SPR0UL& CO., BISKKKN AXIs HKUklKS TH t'oeirllt Atrasr, riltaassirKli, Members ol the New York Stock Exrhanice. Philadelphia Stock Exchar.ce, PilUburvh Stock Ex.-hamre. And t'bicaao Hoard ol Trade Interest allowed on daily Lalances su!.rct to Check at sight IhrouKi tne v lean on n.nae. m x V Trial List. I IS I' nl ranies set down h.r j Ur.l weeks in March, trlnl on vml ami WKIIKHIIA V, Nil W KICK. li.iran et al vs. ri.oret al. :hnstyvs. Mlu-liell. Siiuie vs. same. Mayer, assignee, vs. Then, llelster t'. Meenan vs. iKirielly et al. Veil vs. Smith av Sim Iter. I'rutzuiun at i'u. vs. Fanners' Supply '. Sim wmii. Ilavis et al. vs. Itr.diey. Trett vs. Supiies. Simuse, Koiiisrhild at Co. vs. iloct.sleln, nd mlnlstrator. liuuties' administrators vs. liccsc. HurKsIt vs. .lolinstosyu I'asseiiKcr KHllws't'o. Slreaius s. Slouti. Wi-ikIrhiIi vs. Illoom. tlardner vs. Strayer. Fry vs. Kmiiiii. l. Sh.inaWer vs. Hood. Hiair vs. same. Ilollinan s. ). Hiiuerline HrewliiK ". Vt ism ird . Yodor. Al.lt-u vs. Holdeuian. Mock vs. .leunioics. Same vs. Fuller. (shorn vs. C.iiier et al. avis vs. K ii nurd -on. Iiobohsy Hros. vs. Kre'ih. Wyland vs.Sullivitn. Hively vp P. It. li. Co. Mi'-Spaddeu vs. Johnstown II. H. :o Snyder vs. Catul.rla Iron 'o. March Hrownhni-k Siovet'n. vs. Pike & Miller, tlullilian vs. W Miters' executors. J.C II ,I(IIY. r.n tiotioiarv. I'rolln. notary's ofliee, Fhcnsliuric, Pa., 1 el.ruar'y v. Iwi. Widows' Appraisement. JtlTICE Is herel.y given that the lollowlng named appraisements ol proweriy iit..raiie.l and set Mpari lor widows ot .!'. icnlr un.l.-r M.o Act ot An-emt.ly nl the 4th ot Ari A. Ii. 1XM. as irn hm in u.e Keitistcr s . Ilu-e in an.i i.r the county ol auil.rla. and will l.e prt-s.-iiiod to tneiirpnans i ourt ol sa I.I county for ciitiru.ii li. .n and ull. watice on H t;ii. IAII V, MtKI'ii 7. IHI: 1. Inventory and apt.riilseincnt ol .ersot,a protierly nn.l r-al estate at. . raised and sel Htiiirt 1 1 Mary I'ownn. widow ol ..or no ..an. Ihim of Johnstown, neceased. Personal uroi.ertv. t-UH reil estate, tlbl IHi. 1 Inventory and appralt-enu-nt ol twrsonal property a.. raised and set a.nrt tn Kiltie nuuh. widow ol I'eter A. t'oouugb. late i.t JoliusUiwn. leiease.l . s:t.iu ou. .1. 1 nventory and appraisement of personul property appralw.l an.i set apart to Mary lavis. idow ol rred. W. Iiavls. late ol Kl.eusl.ura iNirough , d.x-eMeil. f.ioii oo. HAM t.l. A. M-IIH IIM. Itemster. Kegistcr's oth se, Etienshurg. Pa, Fet.rua.-y Dili, To Investors. "lyil Y go away Irom home to seek Investments 11 when you can huy Pennsylvania First Mortgage securities on the 'asli or Monthly Payment plan and whirl, will net you twenty per cent, on your lu'incv? For t.artlcnlars call on or address 11. A. EJWI.KII AKT. Aug. S, WW. Et.ens?iuig, Pa. a. L. I:uii. m at::iist ka i.k. REED & READE, KBENSHt'Ki I. - - - IENNA. r iltlce on Centre street. 1 4 -M v:i KITTELL & LITTLE, Atttirni'.VH t Linv, EHENSBl'KCI, PA. w-(ltlse in (ipera House. rii W. DICK. -1-e ATTtlKNEY-AT-I.AW. EaaaKiii mi. I'khh'a-4i-Spec-lal attention to given claims h.r Pen sloo Bounty, etc ri7- Vai T F. MfKKMMCK, ' e attiikkv inn lu.rKHKi.toa aT Law EHFNShl'Ktl. . PA - ' thee on t'entre street. H II. MYERS. ATT(lfcNEY-AT-I.A W. EaBBfanrga, Pa. iffiee la tinllosaoe Kow. .o ectre street. DONALD K. DITFTON, ATItlKN EY-AT I.A W. KBIUHIIrHS. PBMM4. CVr-1 ithne In (!r lions. '.nter iirss. KKr iui kn. aaTi.il., s Hlsh, i '-ir rlnnaU r - i i s i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers