(fauibria freeman.
-!!l I'.H. fAMBKlA CO., PA.
JULY -I). I -flu.
y i K:"fil. K-hj-, spent Monday in
I r; r- ar- mi nitrous in the
., ,. j , .-..';IIV.
k K Trifl!. nl Ualliuin, visited
(,r- (.,.. i. !..! is viititisf her niotlit-r,
k. :n W ilnmre.
.p t.. .i ! a hall at the Opera
;i .. n:ittit of August 1.
j A,i , . M. II i.jfh. "f Wilm.ire, spent a
, ,r. i i, . n on Thursday,
y. ;. .t.ieal of Hastings, was a
-.. .'- ! i -! ' r u on Moiulay.
i,. i't- !:! lerian eluireh at Cres-
. .! I :i '' n Sunday next.
v,. - F'ok'aM)'. is isitiiiir her
rt K ' 1 a I :i ii . of this plare.
,i li.i.'- i '4 Kbeiisl.iirjr llu-rinoiii-,
:, : , , li.-r.-.-s iii '.In- hudt.
1 1 . ,, v i; -out oin' hundred and riftv
. ... .V ,ii li House, fresSull.
. .! i! ilo man . oMirupeville, la.,
". ... -nl. Mi. and Mrs. T. V.
y. ,,.:, I i!.t . of Lilly, ai-oiinpanii'd
-,. , ...i Ktx-nsliiii x a visit on
,.;..-. ii.'l I't-lla Kt-art-r, ofC'ai-
..(..,.. ii.H' in Kltnslui(j on
, ,,,-ile, of the Johnstown
.j- :i l-:lor to Kt-llslUIV Oil
M .... iiiaki-r ha- et.in inrnee.l the
1 .:
., itli Ir. K. I". Junes, of
, ; it, lit-ii iiioiah is playing
i ..iaio i lop in this part of
j , M l-i.i k. u ho has Ueen ahselit
I . , Mm-.ii i lie e-i. returned home
- II i.i,: ;. v i l.a intf a falvanied
,. . j.,.- ..a la- hardrt are store on
ylt I : 1 ti ii . of the Mountain
..- - i. . i,-' i lie roof put ou that
...,. I. ,-:!. ii'-
i;. v K M li.iuinau on Wednesday
!..- Iie-ti teriuu parsoli-
... --i.-. t.
1:. :.." i i i iih in this place has
.,.r,u I,,,!-,- whii h Ihey intend pul-
. .,. : .
f Pittsburg, is
i.-r ,-:.-i M i-se. M ai y Llleii and
i.;.r U'N'-ii:. ..t this place.
.yt.r- :;l,a:u. Mi pel illlendellt of the
;, .mi Ua: r l oinpauy. is visitimr
j ! ! i i. alioii and health.
"I .! M 1..! ! jii-of K'der township's
.-. i."..Mi!. lie.l on Monday, aifed 4
ft- il- ' Ji-'eii si'. Mir ives him.
t M A: aii.i LI. a lirii.kuiau and
I l;.- .r M.. (..!.. ail o! I'llt-huru, ale
uc ii-- M Ni-il. in tlii place.
J - J ,t.i: .1 I'.ixi-. of I'auihria town-
:. i r I . ,-n iluiiirerou-ly ill for
: ...r j a-M- no -IoaIv recovering.
1:! .1 M.. i-. I.-., . of tlii- place, is at
i i :i. - rt.-, k. .i.iiin; duly as a grand
..-!..-I i, Mate- iii-trict court.
I - j .. : l...i-e a- -urroiiiided by
- - i, M. i i mi. I l.-ai lielii coiin-
li. i-; w.-k and tunned lodealh.
V - 1-v: .1 I'Mt.l.urir l:nlv oli.i
...'a' Mai.e Park, died sllddell
at'ein fioin apoplexy.
V l -i.-i i--,ii,.r( Ir. M. II. U.
f . - a:, a.i tl ti-einel.l for t lie
$ ' ' i - i:-- ;n anolher coluuin.
A:.. i, .4 l;.l..-ii s. Murphv,
-a - l li.iin New York un
. i. : :: - ... k for a trip across
i v , .
4 ' ani iiu'iiii vurr iiinr
' .1 1. 1. I:, i. .i.-i. of St. flairs
I ; '::!.'. I, a. i her foot cut oh
i i:. a i..i..-.
: ' the hair off the head
J - -i - i K ii..-. ,,f Mi. Ktna. I'.erks
' -: 1 ' .M,..i lu-ad and chest.
.
1 - - Il.i : a -!,. i,t i,f J.dinstowii
1 '- ; ' r : ' "' ' :-l ioii. a- so badly
badly
' : - i-on Tne-iiay tliat he
I. i :.! : , K- h-.i- removed his
1:
- in : l,.- I i:nu liu i l i ii tr
! ILith -tleet.
-t of
W ' iiii.relaiid county,
I 1 1. (,i,. i pulled a c-iffee
l : alillinJ l olilelils
-' ; a: !u. i - tliat a table
1 . -1 1 ii and chimney
I -' al.t I V rele e COW S
- .-: Ii clov el .
u Vilt-I.uiir. Indi
1 ' ' a coin paiiio ii ho
: a I I.. I, .it ritte a
- - i ,!!-; v oiin.led.
H i'-. la!.- Iiave voted
.-ii.-. k eiirli fund
r - .ii that v icinity .
f " : ii ! he t leasiiry.
1 ? rant tiallajfher.
a.le . ,i nshi p oil
'-'-.I .ii.nt -. year-.
' ' I-t II. the Leaver
.i.. i) la-t.
' s i v . tl,,. feoh.fi-t.
' i: I I ii 1 1 1 y arrived in
i iuai n for -nine
t li i . --. Professor
: ' w ..i k to l.i dim n
I ... .
. ate has leased
! - - ' i ami in ( eiilre
' ,v ' lioii-aiid sheep
' ' i : e n.ei, t proves to
! p.-.-l to increase
- ii. .1
.' '.. j authority
: i ' ' i i iaihtiii miners.
1 -i -ti i, t pnce, have
' " a I un to -upport
' ' -Ti. I w are still
.: . -eit a ton.
" 1 1 - ' t ax.-- a rich man
1 i "v d.ri i.. draw at-
a carl, a ix.rons
' a I. .per to draw a
liJ ro.l. and an
paper to draw
i i..
t.
'.aiue e failed to
' ; he A llli-hoii-e on
' ! a i.. ie ,e I. ad U-en
'"' ''" " '' '" iikiiirf on the
M' i- t ..ll t.rui-e.l hut
ili.l it j lielleved he
1 ' ' i -.f li v iuir an Hin
' tl.at t- -tanding
1 -' ' ir the water col-
' r -a I . tt. j, ru,
K lii-tead of ibis a
: 1 1..
I'Uced with its
'a k
t. !.
a r,,a! ...... i
"r fl ..i iii eu
Vr ' at J'hnstowii, was
L. '-'"f -late Kile at work
y '"J "'! that he
' 1 tk . "J is survived by
Th dwelling house of James Sinjrer,
near Kaylor's. station, caught tire from a
defective flue on Friday last and was
burned to the ground together with nearly
all the household goods, clothing, etc.
Near midnight Iat Friday night four
stables and a numler of small outbuildings
inLudwick, Westmoreland county, were
destroyed by a fire which is supposed to
have been kindled by an incendiary.
Dan Uorder, of Holsopple. Somerset
county, claims to have the champion tim
othy stalk of the season. Mr. Itorder
found a stalk that measured six feet two
inches. He would like to hear from others
in Cam) ria, Somerset and adjoining coun
ties if tl.ey can equal this.
A game of base ball played on the
Ebenshurg grounds on Saturday, between
the regular nine and a picked nine resulted
in a victory for the regulars by a score of
Sti to 'J. Iiuring :he game, Ossie Wilkin
son, of the defeated nine, had the misfor
tune to severely sprain his ankle.
Over half the priests of the Pittsburg
diocese went into their annual retreat at
St. Francis' College. Loretto, ou Monday,
and next week they will be succeeded by
the remaining section of the reverend
fathers. Kev. Father Casey, a Jesuit, pro
fessor of ph ilosophy at Fordham College,
is conducting the retreat.
The supreme court of Pennsylvania
has declared unconstitutional tiie act of
assembly approved June S. IS'.M. that the
riuht of a sub-contractor t- file leans
should in no way lie affected by any agree
ment made bv the original contractor or
the owner, unless the same was agreed to
in writing by the sub-contractor.
L.I ward Oross, a newsboy, employed
by the Union News Company, died of
typhoid fever, at the home of his parents
in AltiMina on Tuesday morning, aged
nineteen years. He was au expert bicyclist
and his excessive riding while in poor
health is said to have superinduced the
disease whit-n caused his death.
A little s:-iiioiilhs-old daughter of
Mrs. John Eckles. of McKcesport. Pa.,
died in her mother's arms on Thursday of
last week ou board of Day Express just af
tei the train had passed through t he tunnel
at tiallitziu. Mrs. Eckles and child were
on their way to visit Mrs. Eckles' mother
at Alexandria, Huntingdou county.
Fire that swept through the centre of
Millhall hoi oiigh, near Lock Haven, ou
Friday afternoon destroyed twenty houses
and as many stables. The Will hotel.
Lradv's hall and the Christiau church are
among the buildings burned. Seventeen
families were homeless on Friday night.
The total loss is estimated at f.'Ul.tM).
1. W. Adams, aged :a, a freight con
ductor on the Pittsburg division, who re
sides at Slew art station, was thruwn from
a car about s o.clix k on Monday morning
at Lairobe. In the fall he struck against
a cabin car and received a painfully con
tused wound in the right leg. He was
taken to Altoona and had his injury treat
ed at the hospital.
It is said that fifty car-loads of rails
for the Llacklick railroad are now en
route ami will be here in a few days. The
completion of the road has been delayed
ou account of the short supply of rails in
the country, and the trackmen on the road
have been kepi at work lately ballasting
that part of the road on which the rails
have already been laid.
The directors of the Pennsylvania A
Northwestern Uailroad Company met at
Philadelphia on Thursday and decided
that it would le inexpedient to pav the
semi-aimual dividend upon $-."-.'.". U I of
capital stock. The road runs from Ilell
wood to Horatio, a distance of 01 miles
through the bituminous coal region, and
the passing of the di ideiid is directly due
to tiie miners" strike.
A colore J employe of the Pennsylvania
Steel Works, at Harrisburg, named While,
went to PuiiXMitawney last week to take
a striker's place in the coal mines. He
was w allied that his house would be b'ow u
up if he went, but he paid no attention to
the threats. At an early hour Sunday
morning a dynamite cap with a
fuse attached was placed outside a window
of his house and the place was wrecked.
No clue to the perpetrators of the outrage.
It was reported here on Wednesday
that a riot was in progress at Ker.screek,
o ing to the fact thata car load ot Italian
miners had been imported to that vicinity
to take the places of the miners w ho were
o it ou a strike. Sheriff Suumaker was
telegraphed to asking him to come down
and preserve the paee. Later advices
brought the news that the imported miners
had concluded to join the strikers, refused
to go to work and that hostilities had
ceased.
A destructive forest fire raged last Fti
day in the :t.i-acre timlier tiacl of Clark,
Ki.er fc Kipp. a few miles north of Punx
sutawney. Large quantities of newly
pealed bark and much valuable timber
w ere destroyed. Hundreds of men fought
the lire desperately all day. The town of
Anita w as threatei.ed and it required gal
lant lighting to save the coal tipples. One
dwelling house, an oil house and many
fences were burned, but the great loss is in
the timber.
The Uellefonte Utizetle states that on
Monday the little 5 year old sou of Win.
Neff, of Centre HaK, was playing in the
yard when a hla-.-ksnake made its appear
ance and they both became friends. The
child called for its mother to come and
see the snake. When the mother came
she found the child play ing with the vi
per which seemed to have a strong at
tachment for the child. The child could
not lie gotten away until the snake was
killed by the father.
On Sunday night William Gardner
broke into the safe of his uncle, John II.
Law . at Holliday sburg, and stole several
hundred dollars. He then tied with his
sweetheart, Bertie Walter, but was over
taken on the outskirts of the town by her
big brother, w ho detained the girl and ad
ministered a trouncing to her lover.
Oardner was last seen aboard a train with
Chicago as his destination. The chiefs of
police of the Western cities have been no
tified to arrest him.
The report of the Huntingdon Reform
atory for.the past six months, tiled with
the secretarv of stale, shows that there are
-VM inmates in the institution. Seventy
three have been paroled, IS discharged
finally from parole and .'!- discharged after
serving the minimum senleuce. Three
have been sent to the iH-niteuliary, three
died at the institution and one was sent to
the asylum. One astonisLlug fact was the
return to the reformatory. Voluntarily, of
three who were outou parole.
Mrs. Margaret Canan, relict of the late
John Canan, of Altoona, died al her home
in that ,-ily on Friday of last week in the
the Slst yea.- of her age. The deceased
was born in Wales and when a child came
to this country with her mother, who set
tled in Ebeusburg. In Kit she was married
to John Canaji. then publisher of a paper
in this place, and the couple resided here
for several years, afterwards moving to
Johnstown and from there to Altoona.
Her husband died in September, 1'M.
On Tuesday Secretary Edge, of the
state department of agriculture, sent out
th. list of county and local agricultural
societies, with the names of secretaries
and dates for holding the fall exhibitions
of 1S'.4. Nearly every county In the state
will hold a fair and some of them two or
three. The state fair under the auspices
of the Slate Agricultural Society, will be
held at Meadville, September 3 to 8. and
the big granger's inter-state exposition at
William's grove is down for August 27 to
September 1.
At a meeting of the miners employed
by R. II. Wigton Jc Sons, at Philipsburg,
July 13th, they agreed to go to work at
the cum promise price. Of the 13,UiW miners
in the bituminous coal mines in t.iis state
east of the Pittsburg district. H.iM) are
working at the compromise price, and
2,w out of the remaining 4,0U who have
not yet received the advance rate are in the
IJeech Creek and Cleat field region.
About midnight on Monday a dynamite
bomb was exploded at No. 4 mines of the
Southwest Coke Company, near Mt. Pleas
ant, supposed to have been thrown by
strikers. It was aimed at the open w indow
of the engine room, but fell a few feet
short and tore a great hole in the ground.
The force of the explosion was such that it
shook the w hitewash in showers from the
interior of the building, where, beside fire
man, sat a deputy sheriff eating his lunch.
The report was heard a distance of three
miles.
A dispatch from Oreensburg, -dated
Friday says: Over 2.om miners in this
locality will go to work to-morrow. At
Madison 3m men will resume at the wages
paid by the operators before the strike.
At A ron a 2uo men will resume at the same
terms. At Export -Kill men w ill resume at
a little advance. The (Jem, Loyal .llanna
and other mines will also start up full.
The mines at Whitney and Soxman are
running full, under guard. The old men
are still living . there and are willing to
work, but the operators will not yield.
On Monday evening, as the Johnstown
Accommodation was making its return
from Pittsburg to Conemaugh, a cow
jumped in front of theengineat Jeannette.
and kept the track in front of the train un
til it reached irapeville. a distance of five
miles. The cow was on a dead gallop the
w hole distance, and the engineer had to
slacken his speed in order to prevent run
ning her down. Several west-lHiund
freight trains were passed Itetween the
stations, but they didn't seem to liothcr
her a particle. She was chased from the
track at (irapville.
Justice Henry W. Williams, of the
Pennsylvania supreme court, has been
looking up the law made and provided in
reference to dogs and now we have a decis
ion from the highest judicial tribunal of
the commonwealth on a dog case. The
gist of the supreme court's deliverance is
to establish the fact that under common
law there is no such thing as legal propel -ty
in a dog, but that the owner of the
premises upon which with said owner's
know ledge and consent a dog is habitually
and continuously kept, is responsible for
that dog's misdoings.
This (Thursday) morning Herman
Crouse and Jacob l-.erkey undertook to
blow a stump out of the lot of County
Treasurer Barker for the pui pose of clean
ing it uu to be used for a tennis court. A
stick of dynamite was inserted under a
stump and a lighted fuse attached.
Among the spectators w as Bert Davis, w ho,
w hen the explosion occurred, w as struck
ou the right ami by a piece of the stump
and had that member broken between the
wrist and the elbow. The fracture Is a bad
one and Mr. Davis will be compelled to car
ry it in a sling for several months.
Mrs. Susan Inlow, relict of James In
low, died al her home in Altoona on Wed
nesday morning, aged 72 years. The de
ceased, whose maiden name was Susau
Christ, was born near Loretlo. In 141
she was married to William Dougherty
and after his death man it d James Inlow,
w ho died about 2U years ago. She is sur
vived by two sons to her first marriage
Joseph, of Altoona. and James, of Ohio
and by two children of her second mar
riage M rs. Frank Durbin, of St. Augus
tine, and Edward Inlow, of Altoona. Her
remains were interred at St. Augustine on
Thursday.
Joseph Sharp, a 'armer by occupation
and residing ueal Suniiuei bill, met with
au accident on Tuesday morning about 1)
o'clock which will cause him to remain
from work for sometime. Mr. Sharp, who
is f4 years of age, was visiting his sister.
Mrs. Nipps, at Summerhill station. He
was ready to cross the Pennsylvania rail
road tracks at that point and w as w ailing
for au east-bound freight train to pass.
As soon as it did so lie stepped out only to
be struck by extra LUO west-bound. He
w as hurled to one side and w hen picked up
it was found his right arm was broken and
his face was cut in many pla'.-es. He w as
takeu to his sister's residence w here his in
juries were attended to by a physician.
We acknowledge the receipt tif a beau
tiful illustrated pamphlet from the Penn
sylvania State Crllege, State College, Pa.,
w hich shows exactly the work that insti
tution is doing along practical lines under
the support of the United States and the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The
different illustrations show the buildings
devoted to scientific ii.st ruction and the
students employed at their daily tasks
with dynamoes. testing machinery, forges,
wood turning, laboratory work and in
dustrial drawing, while the accompanying
description sets forth in detail the various
opportunities offered by the college in in
dustrial training for civil, electrical, me
chanical and mining engineering. It is a
valuable publication both to those about
to enter upon a college course and to those
interested in seeing w hat the state is doing
for her young men and woman in higher
ed nation.
The supreme court in session at PHIa
delphia last week handed dow n a decision
in the case of Christy et al. vs. 'Jhristy,
from the Common Pleas of Blair county.
As the ease has been in litigation for sev
eral years and several Cambtia county
people interested in it, the opininiou of the
court will be of interest. The decree of
the court below is reversed and the record
remitted that an account may be taken as
prayed for, and stated on the basis indica
ted in this opinion. So much of the fund
as arises from the lease or sale of the sur
face is to be divided into six equal parts,
from which Agnes and (Jallit.in are ex
cluded. So much of it as arises from roy
alty upon or purchase money of coal is to
be div ided into eight equal parts, one of
which is to be awarded to each of the. tes
tator's children or the legal representa
tives of such child or children as may now
be deceased.
Hw Pst4r Mampisrt Made.
Every part of postage stamp making is
done by h&lid. The designs are engraved
on steel 2mt stamps on a single plate.
These plates are inked by two men, and
then are printed by a girl and a man on a
large hand press. They are dried as fast
as printed, and then gummed with a starch
paste made of potatoes. This paste is
dried by placing the sheet in a steam fan
ning machine, aud then the stamps are
subjected to a pressure of 2,t tons in a
hydraulic press. Next the sheets are cut
so that each one contains li stamps, after
which the paper betweeu the stamps is
perforated, aud after being pressed, the
sheets are taken awav. If a single stainj.
D injured the whole sheet is burned.
The Army Werna.
The Bellefonte lJeim-rat notes the ap
pearance of a strange worm on the farms
in Spring township, w here they have de
stroyed lields of grass and other crops.
The worms first made their appearance in
fields w here the water stood longest, are of
a dark color aud resemble the cut worm,
except that they are smaller. They are
traveling west and eat up everything as
they go. They are so thick ou the ground
that one can scarcely walk along the road
without tramping ou them a, every step.
Some of the older residents sar they are
what years ago was known as the "army
worm," and those who are a little super
stitious think they are au omen of w ar.
Real Katate Traasfrra
L. M. Gates to John C. Gates, White
township, consideration. S2.7U0.
A. C. Conrad to David J. Cramer, Pat
ton, tHK
Benjamin Benhoff to Jacob H. Co
baugh. Rosedale, $333.
Eugene D. Wei w ood to Jennie S. Steven
Johnstown. (1.
James McNeelis to Marco Giordino,
Hastings, &M).
Mary G. Lynch to James T. Lynch,
Summerhill, (132.
Elizabeth Jones to Grant Rowe, Ebeus
burg. $14.V
John Muruhy to E. C. Parrish, Ebeus
burg. 2.3)10.
James Campbell to Francis Peters, Barr
township, .C.
Mary li. Cover to Elizabeth Graham,
Roxbury, &XIT.
Jacob II. Cobaugh to Hannah II. Ber
kebile, Rosedale, fl.
Treasurer of Cambria county to John C.
Gates, Reade township. 13.
John C. Gates to W. W. McCoy. Reade
township, f4D.
Ches Creek Laud A Impiovement Com
pany to Gecrge Filp-itrich, Patton, f2ts.
School eistrict of Coopersdale to J. A.
Hellslrom. Coopersdale, f 1.UMK
SIU lite Kimud Trip.
On July 2t;ih next the Pennsylvania
Railroad will run another of its popular
seashore excursions. These trips are
planned for the express purpose of furnish
ing an economical opportunity for people
living in Pennsylvania to visit some of the
principal summer resorts of the Atlantic
coast. The tickets permit of a stay of
nearly two weeks, aud a choice "f destina
tion is allowed Atlantic City, Hie most
popular resort in America, Cape May, ap
propriately called the Queen City of the
Coast, Sea Isle City, the Gem of the Coast,
and Ocean City, last but by no means the
least attractive of the places.
Special train will leave Pittsburg on
above mentioned date at tti.ao a. m.. arriv
ing at Altoona 12:25 i'. m., w here stop for
dinner w ill be made, and reaching Phila
delphia 7:2t i m. Passengers -can spend
the night in Philadelphia, and take any
rt gular train of the follow ing day for tin
shore. Train
Rate. leaves.
Johnstow n f"..2". II ML". A. XI.
Clesson S.50 ll:.a2 "
Altoona s.u 12:5". i. m.
Philadelphia Ar. 7:20 i xi.
('4rn Ike l.tuor Traffic.
New York, July Is. The Trihune to
morrow will say: Mousignor Satolli, the
apostolic delegate, has just given a de
cision condemning the liquor traflic es
pecially as it is carried ou iu the United
States, and approving the expulsion of
liquor dealers from the Catholic societies.
This decision w as called forth by au ap
peal from the ruling of Bishop John A.
Watterson, of Columbus, O., and was
made by one of the societies w ithin his
jurisdiction.
The Rev. Alexaudei P. Doylo of the
Paulist fathers, the general secretary of
the Catholic Abstinence Union of Amer
ica, said that the declaration of the
apostolic delegate in the case of Bishop
Watterson is the most important ever
announced by the church iu this country
and he thought its effect would be far
reaching. Never before in the history of
the Calholi.-church in the United States,
he said, had such an unqualified principle
on the temperance question been laid
down.
Am lalereallaa: ltf lloa.
Last week the supreme court of Penn
sylvania handed down a decision that has
attracted w ide attention. Thecontroversy
arose over the estate of Jennie E. Scott, of
Altot.ua, the amount involved amounting
to about (2i,(. Miss Scott left her estate
to lie divided among her nephews and
nieces, passing over her brothers and sis
ters. She had two brothers ami two sis
ters, but her nephews and nieces numbered
fourteen. The question was as to whether
the estate should be divided into fourteen
rqual parts and a share given to each
nephew and each niece, or whether one of
the legatees, named as the only heir of one
of decedent's brothers should take a fourth
share of the entire estate.
The auditor and the Orphans' court of
Blair county had decreed to this one heir
the one-fourth of the entire estate, ami
the supreme court by its decision reversed
this decision and gives each nephew aud
each niece one-fourteenth of the entire es
tate. Thus the court decided iu favor of a
distribution under the will ;er vapila in
stead ol iter titirimit.
A Keltlrmenl Wlprn Wnl.
The old Spaulding settlement on Two
lick creek, lielow Mitchell's Mills, was de
stroyed by lire on Wednesday evening last.
The flames spread to a couple of vacant
houses on the Empfield land and they were
also consumed. The old factory and the
saw mill also fell victims to the devouring
element and quickly went up in smoke, as
did sorue 40 rods of fence on the Emptield
land. None of the buildings were occu
pied. The time was when that settlement was
one of the most active in thissectiou of the
county. It contained a woolen factory,
saw mill and it was there that the once
celebrated "Spalding" plow was manufac
tured. The location, which is alout all
that is left, is a !eautiful one, and some
time, when a railroad is built down the
creek, it w ill probably U again a busy hi vi
of industry. Indiaim Htringtr.
Slarrlaae l.lrenaea.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
It.r the week ending Thursday, July l'J.
IS".4:
William Stuver, Sr., and Annie Rodgers,
Johnstown.
Joseph Fanelli and Karamel Domenik,
Lilly.
Low-man E. Griffith, Stonycreek town
ship, and Mary Kring, J jlmstown.
Griflith G. Snyder and Ida C. Litziuger,
Dysart.
Joseph Bellay and Elizabeth Klino, Pat
ton. Thomas M. Dangerfield aud Mary J.
Keyser, Johustow n.
Robert A. Parsons and Julia E.Miller,
Job uslow n.
Henry Erb and Albertina Kimel, Johns
tow n.
Mak Ib ft- Hrllfr Time.
A Harrisburg special of July I tit It says:
Business is looking upon the Pennsylvania
railroad iu this vicinity and employes are
making better time. From au official
source it w as learned to-day that freight
traflic has aloul resumed its normal con
dition, comparing favorably w ith the busi
ness done at this lime last year. Brake
men are doing better than they have done
for some time, about all of them working
as steadily as ordinaril. Shop hands wi'l
do much better this month than last. The
immediate outlook for continued traffic im
provement on the "Pennsy" is good.
While the boom in traflic just mow might
be considered spasmodic, because of the
recent troubles in the mining ditrice aud
at Chicago, thre are those among the of
ficials w ho thiuk the present revival last
ing. Last Wednesday morning while Jan
tor Westover was on his way to the bank
to deposit two checks for County Commis
sioner Funk one for f4. ind the other for
f42 he lost them. One wasdrawu by Fer
guson Sl Co., of Ebensburg, aud one on a
Conncllsyille arm. All banks in the coun
ty were notified not to cash them if pre
sttiUnl.HollUhneburg SUindard.
Pal ofnl irfKfnt.
An accident which befell Mr. John
Somerville, a prosperous farmer w :io re
sides near Hastings, and father r Reul
Somerville, attorney-at-law of Patton,
and Dr. Stitnervillti, of Chest Spriugs, on
Friday of last week. Is one which might
have resulted much more seriously and he
is to be congratulated with having made
so fortunate escape w ithoilt loss of life or
limb. As learned by the Courier Mr.
Somerville was raking hay in his Held,
using a patent hay rake, when suddenly,
without a moment's warning, the seat
gave way and he was thrown to the
ground directly in front of the machine.
As Mr. Somerville fell he lost his grip ou
the lines aud the horse liecame frightened
and ran awav, carrying the machine, iu
w hose teeth he had lieconie imbedded, pell
Uiell through the field. Seeing the run
away, a neighbor w ho was passii.g liecame
alarmed, and immediately ran to his as
sistance, where he was a moment later
rescued from his perilous position and al
most certain death. I'atUm Courier.
The Worlil'iFairttrballl for I bPa;ea
HiBlerjr.
The "Book of the Builders," one or the
most artistic and magnificent publications
ever issued is now lteiug offered by the
Pittsburg liiHith to its readers. It Is
lieyond question the greatest offer ever
made by a newspaper. See the lHxjMitt li
for full information.
NlwrllMiriiaa Nwtleea.
NOTIOE.
i he innntl meeting ot ptnrkbi.l.leM lor
elet-tiuo ot .Urn-lorn ol ret-too actl ' learned
t!ual and t?oke Itoinimny will tie belt at tne i-ftlne
il th I'oinnanT at I-rinra'lty. fa.. on WbliMt.
HAY, Jl'PiK W, IS, al 1 tcloc. V. M
M. O. nnllAN,
J una 1,1Hi. Merretary.
IHK Ktirnvtiurv Kutl.tin k. Ian Assoriatloa
will utter fur pale at the c -uocit chaiutier. Kit.
rimhurir, on the :ourln Monitay In July,
lt.OM0.uo. THUS. DAVIS.
I.kktkk I.iKiMKR, Secretary. I'rexljent.
miGIIEt'S SUE!
fl'HE uniterilitne.! Aftalirnee for the I'enetlt of
I Ihe i re llloia ol M. K. H 1'reery, oftlietior
ountioi t--l.eni-t.urn. I'ainl.rla Cuuii'y. Pemayl-v-tnla,
ui ler iteetl ot v-luoiarj afsmntnenl. In
Irtif-t lor I he teuerJt ot rretlit la. In pursuance o
an order ol ste uin.le hy the I'ourt ot tJoniiuon
Plena ot fait county, will expose al public sale or
veuilue on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1S01,
atlo'c'ork v. m . n the pretnlieii In the Wert
wwril ot the tMouich ol Kim nat.urK. Pa. all the
unlit, title ant li.trreix t.l raltl M. K. B '.eery.
ol. In anil to the following ileaerlhetl real estate.
to wit:
All that certain lot of irround situate In the
horouah t.l i-enstur-, Oaujl.rla c.unty. 1'a.,
Iron tin k t n Jullau street on the en ft. aid ex
tFn.linie hark to an alley, adjoining lot ol M. t
MrKelirirn on the north aud an alter on the
south, having thereon erected a TWO-si'OKY
fRMEDlMllRG HORSE,
sunt A oiati: OlTBIILtinS.
4arThe rauie belnK well locale. I lor business or
reai.leu.-e aud Iu a deeirahle Ijrality. waking- it
a valuable i.rot.erlT either tor a hotue or lor In-
veMuienl.
TEKMN OF M. I E:
The proper-jr will be sold on the following
ernis. to wit: 10 percent .tit the purehare money
lo be paid when Ihe property I struck down; IT.
D r cent, whin the -aie Is onortued by the
court: VS ter ceut iti three niontu: -JS percent, in
nix ntouih. and V Ix-r cent. ID nine months,
when tie. d and h es -ion will be Klven.
f-eiaobs desirunr miiv Intormatltio Concerning
the pioperiy. or to examln- the same, sbnuld call
uu or address the Assik M.rbt. Attorney.
M.D KKAKKK.
Art in nee ot M. K. H. Creerv.
.1. K. MiKKNHU'K
AUoruej lor Asulgnee.
Loensbunc. fa., July i. Ivn.
JOHN PFISTER,
IIKAI.EK IN
GUIER&L LURCHMIDISE,
Hardware, Qmnsware,
MADE-UP CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES AND PB0YIS10NS,
VFIilTAHLM IN KF.kO.,
II A KM KKM, KTV . ,
OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL,
CRESSON, PA.
xasvi 2oly
FOR
WILLING WORKERS
of either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
at the employment which w? furuiah. You ueetl
not be away from home over night. You can piTe
your whole time to the work.or only your spare mo
nientn. Ascapital in not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that in needed. It will
cost you nothing to try the busine. Any om
can do the work. Beginner miike money fro. v
the "tart Failure is unknown with our workers.
Kvery hour you Inbor you can easily make a dt llar.
No one who is willing to work fails o make mora
money every day than can be mitde iu three days
at auy ordinary employment. Send for free bowk
containing the fullest inioriuatiou.
H. HAL LETT & CO.,
Box 880,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
t
tit is
I Dangerous
to leave noma at ibis season ot Ihe
year wlxboui a ready supply of pure
whisker at band.
MAX KLEIN'S
Silver Age
at ttl.no per quart,
Duqi
at 9 --." per quart.
Bear Creek
at 9 1. tut per quart,
re highly recumtneuue4 iy pntsl
rlsDP throughout the country. A lew
drops In s glass of water wl 1 destroy
alla-erins
If y.ur dealer dues nut handle them, send
t.r e-tlaloiue and price list, mailed on ap
liltraClon l MAX Kl. KIN.
No. M federal Street, Allbohckv, Pa.
let-.'3 Wiy
To Investors.
f r HY o away from home lo seek Investment
when tou ran buy Pennsylvania Kirst
M -rtvaite Securities on the Cash or Monthly
Payment plan and vhlrh will net yon twenty per
ero. oa y out money? for artlcular -all tn or
address H. A. KNtJl-fcH KT,
au(& V2 Kbenibunt. Pk-
iteilDri Fire tarance i4pcy,
T- AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
EBEXS li Vll G, 1-A.
A-EMTS WMTEOk-ateVKr
tl-rn"- 'I bA -M. a4M braU9aj. M. K.
j A Hard-Times Benefit Irresistible
C,,w c
wui omtug uoous are now in. e can snow you me ;
U latest Styles in Dry Goods, riothing etc., at Astonishingly f
Low Prices. '
2?--"-- - '
BELOW WE QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW
of our Many Big Bargains:
Dark wash cal'toes rc. per yard
Hlue prints.. ..tic. per yard, former price So
rash .v-, prr yard
Dress giuiihains, all patterns sc.
Lancaster : Ginghams
at 6 Cents.
Muslin, full yard wide, for 5c. per yard
Oulinir cloth, all patterns, at.. .Sc. and Hc.
Carpet chain, r.-plv, all colors -joe.
Ladies' vests, very fancy, sl lm-
All the LATEST NOVELTIES IX
TKI M MlXliS at close figures.
tTSpecial sale iu LACE AND EM
BKOIIJEKIES from 2c. per yaid up.
ClotMni anfl Gents' FmnisMop.
Our stock of clothinir was never as com
plete as now. Any kind of cut or pattern
you want.
Nleti's suits iu sack only for t:i.Tt
Heitcr suits in any cut from fci.uo up
Youth's 3-piece suits from fi.iNi up
Children's ti-piece suits from 7.V. up
iiiiiur.-u s Knee pants lor l"c i
IN - GENTS' - FURNISHINGS
We Excell Many Larger
Fancy laundried shirts with collar at
tached for ". lite
Latest style fancy laundried shirts with
two collars for i.Hie
Window hi i mis (in two colors only-) with
nateui sprinir for only I'm-
Cur'.aiu poles complete for 'Joe
Wall Paper-A. Specialty-Wall Paper
tjLtrFurniture, Trunks and
Valises must so to make room.
Kltcheu ehairs, light or dark, for .'.?. per
set.
Solid haidwood lied rt Mini suit, eiirht pieces.
f..w ....1 u - I iai
CuplM.ards. sinks, sideboards aud loui.ices '
at verv low prices. f
rSPThcse goods are all uew aud lir?t I
grade work ou -heiu. i
R. L. JOHSSTOS. M. J. BIT,. A. H'.UL't 'K.
tSTlSUSHSD 1874.
Johnston, Buck & Co.7
BANK KKS,
EBENSBURU. - PENNA.
A. Vs. Ht'l'K, t'siehler.
KST BLISS-U 18S.
Carrolltown Bank,
CAKKOl.I.TOWN. PA.
T. A. MHARBll'UII, -ataltlr.
General Banting Business Transacted.
The lollowlmc are the urtDCli-eJ feature ol
general beksing business:
f.positij
Keoelved payable on demand, and Interest bear
iDg certificates Issued lo lime depositors.
I.OANM
Ritended lo customers on tarorahl. tarns and
approred paper discounted at all I lanes.
(OLLMTIOKII
Made In the locality and upon all th.banklna
town In the United State. Charge moderate.
KAFT
Issned nea-otuble In all part ot the t'nlt-vl
States, and lorelKO exchange Issued on ill part
of Kuroi e.
alTOfNTs
Ot merchant, farmers and other solicited, to
whom reasonable accomodation will be extended.
Patron are ainured that all transactions tball
be held tm strictly private and eiondentlal, and
that they will be treated a liberally as good
banking iule will permit.
Respectfully,
JOHMNTON. HI C K IU.
A. K. l'J rro . HM. H. SAXOfORIt.
rrenidett. VnMhier.
THE
First National Bank
OF PATTON.
PATTON. Cambria Co., Pa.
Capital, paid np, - - $50,000.
Accounts of Corporation. Firms and Individual
received a pun ibe most favorable term
consistent with sale and consurva
live Banklag.
Steamaasik.Tk-liets for sale by all the leading
Linos and Foreltrn Drmtt payakle In any
of ibe principal cities ol the
old World.
All correspondence will have our personal and
prompt attention.
I at tercet Paid Time Dcpoella.
OC113.W3
It. L. RBBU.
ATSIOT llltf.
REED & READE,
AttorneVH ot Iav,
UKNSBUKd. - - - PENNA.
4Vr-i irttfce en Centra street. 1W
KITTELL & LITTLE,
Attorneys at ln.w',
EUENSBDHU, PA.
Aartifflie In Opera House. 2.9.M
rp W. DICK,
Ja ATTOKNEY-AT-L.AW.
tBBMSBCati. Pbbb'a
aVSpeclal attentloB lo given claim for Pen
sion Kouniy. etc ehT- tni
T F. McKEXRICK,
imixn iHdo. i KskLLoa at Law.
tbtNSBl'ht. PA
4)y-Offlce on Centre street.
H
II. MYERS.
ATTtlH.NfcY-AT-l.A W.
Esssssssa, Pa.
flfBe In llollonad K. na erttr iret.
D
UNALD E. DUFTON,
ATTOKN EY-AT L.A W,
EBBaaacsia. Pbbb.
Offlea la Opera Hon, tlenter street.
DR. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST.
Treatment ol all Cbronla Affliction. Disease
of Women and troubles requiring: Hurprlcal Aid.
Uftlce boor up t a . at. . 1 to 3 aud 7 to 8 P. at.
Ifcfi! 12 r H A V ElS II E. AL.1 OOM A, PA.
janUlH 1
ALMOST
ISeyocvid E5ELDEF !
The Result of Shrewd Bnyins and Far-Seeing Management.
: 'i . i iT
ISpecial Drive
in Shccc.
t2THereis my Kuaranlee:
ik siioEs Yh.vt 'weak satis" ?
: KACTOKILY, 1 WILLtilVE A NEW "
: PA 1 11 FREE.
1. S. Shoes that I Sell wear out.
Ladies dotitrola tip, s;.iiiik heel liutt, nera
or couirtess l.-'." are w.u ili j-.'.ii
Ladies' donifjla, opera, button, l.ii are
worth $1.?..
I WE CAN
START YOU
IhousekeepingI
: ANY FIGURE I
I HOM e
$20 to $2,000. :
Uusset. button or lace a few left tl.Tm
are worth f".'.."i.
Ladies" dtinictila tip ltlucher. . . .?'-'.."ii are
worth ii..
Ladies' Oxford tie in Uusset. patent
leather and duiiu.ila. all shapes and
styles 7.V. ami up
Ladies' Slippers, 50c.
AM) ri'WAIM.S.
Children's spring heel, button, si.es "i to
"jn-
Infants sht.es from up
A very stylish shoe f..r men. emigre- or
lace tfl.-j are worth f"-'.oo
Notice to Taxpayers.
NOIlfE fs hereby itltreo tlia- that the t'.uniy
1 leasurer t.l jui'.na r..unt Ii atte.nl I. r
u s uriwM ul iwrlTii ii ?. uoty, -l.le ao.l
tax asepi-tNl ttiritte -tr la4. at this ia.e
liuldlua eleCllou (t.r I tie uul n.-e ul itrci.liiK
taxe" by lurmer ct.uniy treaureis) id the rcietl
Ive district u the dales u.ent l..u:l bei m.
A diccwt.nl til a per rent will te allowed on ail
taxes paid on r ltt.re Sei-irml-fr t.l. and alter
t Hrtotier lt b ler rem will I a.l.le.l.
Xwrlberis IHilrlrl.
Jackson tow up h 1 1
Blacklirk township
July In
. II
Karr town-hip " 11
South Fork burtub ... 1-
rrt-'D tnlfQ.I.i... " 1 -
Wtluiiire tx.ruali " l.i
u in merh 1 II loenpbip . ' 1
I .my horwi.tth " l
Wasliluictuo township - 17
Porta-e horouit b - l
Portage lowobip. - ' In
:royie iowu-bip.. .. "
Suuiiuerhill boroUKO 1
Oarroiltown tH.rouab '
t'arroil townsulp "
Spaualer tx.ruQn o ..
Ba nestH.ro O -r-iuirh .... 4
Hastlorf borouKb ' -Ja
suiqurliinui townrbip 'i-
HallllZin towueblp "
KUcr towuFbip "
Muuster tuwni-bip V0
Asbvilie borouicn "
Pa tton borunan "
uan township.
Kliti.t.urg iH.ruuif h ....... . .
fn arht-1.1 twottip ..
Cambria township
truest Sprinas tKirougb
Lrf.retto tM.iouh -
Allcaheoy town-blp
Ao.
(lalliizin borouvb " "-
runnrloill tHiruuun. a
Heatie township, outh. ...... . ...... 4a 7
Keade township. Kast
White twnhtp "
i:beei ti-wnsbip - lo
Tbe?unnty Treanuierwlil t In Ibe Treasurer's
llrhce. ttnsnst.ura-. every Monday and -tur.ly
Iroui July V h to Auaust 'lh, and every day alter
Auarust 'iath.
K. H. HAKKKK.
uuty I ie..urcr
Treasurer's Uffln. btiensburg. P. July ii. lt
TEKNSYLYAWRAlLROADr
Schedule in eOect May 27. IslM.
Birr I la..' 'rtaeen.
AST.
Seashore Express, week d ys a m
Altooo Accummo lation. week .lays t t a at
liar tmiMu. dally 11 a ut
Altoona Express, daily 1 1 p m
Mall txpress, dally 5 17pm
Philadelphia txpress. dally 6 11pm
Johnstown Accommodation, week days .814am
Pactnc Kxpres. daily , 8 7 a m
Way Pasnentrer. week day a an p m
Mall Train, week days p m
Past Line, daily 8 -JS p. ui
Johnstown Accommodation, week days... 8 34 p m
f.aeBsberi; Brsarh.
Trains leaves a- lollows: 7.-), 10 'iu a. m.. and
3.3U p. m and arrive at t refu at 7 t7. H. M a.
m. and 4 06 p m. leare t'mM.n at 3u. II 3ti a.
m and 5-Jii p. m.. and arrive at Kbensbura: al
lO.t a. m. and U 1 and 6 05 p. m.
'rraeat assel t Iravtlrld.
Ieave Irvonn at f .45 a. m. and z 40 p. m. arrtv.
Inai at Cress on at 8 06 a m. and 4 p. m. Iave
'reason 35 a. m. and 5 z5 p. m arrtvina; at Ir
vooa at 10.15 a m. and tt.4o p. m.
Kor rate Kat. etc
call on arrent or a.ldrers
W. 1... llo ruth Ave..
J. K. WlMHi.
Taos. t. Watt. P. A.
PltUbunt. Pa.
S. M. PKfcVST.
Oeneral Manaicer.
Oeneral Manager.
f-vlsslil.tirillN IIP PAKTNKKSHIP
1 t Notice l bere.y lvtn that tbe artnerrbip
btretulore timinr between rl ro I tuium ana
M ill am Duium. tradlnar as E limti n at S-.u. in
tbe hardware business in Eieott.mic. Is berroy
diasoived by mutual consent. Any prrson li iok
claims aarsinst said nrm will prn-enl ttrui to
William I lull. .o tot pat meet, woiletnose lo le'.I
rd to tbe firm will make payment to him without
aFl.V KI'WAKIHU'rTliN.
U 11.11 l.M HUrntl.N.
tlensbura. Pa., June .a. 1MI
IXtCI'TtlK'S Mil ICE
li rotate ft Peter McClarren. deceased.
Inciters ol Administration on the e-t4U! I Pe er
Mct'larren, deceed. laie of tbe lowi.sni,. ol
I'royle. in I'ambria county. Pa . baviu- brrn
aran'ed to me. a II pereons are hereby I1rd lo
tuake payment to we without delav. and ib-e
bavintt claims in-l the atd eiate will pr
reul Ifaem lr p.rlv auihentit-ated tor seitlemsuu
" HbNKV Mt'L.AKKrtN.
Pirrutor t.i peit-r MctMarren, decraed-
Summernill. Pa., Juoe'.. 11
was not invit-.! t. repent rir 'sir.j
the
tul.lher liusl.an.1 siio ctiul.l not till
anvthiu?. an.l a very sure ther
st.uie mystery ctnuecU-d Willi mat
uses
wouiau,
for tuere were e
in Force!
i . i
A s,,'i,i leather winking shtw for wear. n.
shotldy te. a pan
If ou t ant a nice dn-- shoe satin talf.
i ontrre or lace.. . .tl.T.". thev are worth
t.l HI
Men's M li-h tip l:iut -her calf ..."-are
ol lll f .tl.
Men'sFmBGoncorflan
Lace, II an -Use wetl, fur $3.00
they are worth "-.00.
Men's
Exira Fine Kangaroo
I-u-e or Congress, -.-"(.
WE MAKE
A LEADER
on a haml-seweil Kangaroo, late
or congress, for
You cannot tlujilieale this
shoe in any other store lor less
than
$6.00.
IX5r3'G',vc ns a call for Shoes
ami you will he convinee.1 that
we carry the let Line in town
for Wear, Style antl Low Prices.
Yours,
THE LEADER.
Here's the Idea
Of the Non-pull-out Bow
Tiie great watch saver. Saves the watch
fiotn thieves and fills caninj be pulled urT
the case costs nothing extra.
The bow has a groove
on each cod. A collar
runs down inside the
pendant utemi and
tits into the grooves,
firmly lock.og the
bow to the pendant,
ao that it cannot be
pulled or twitted otf.
Can only be had with cases
stamped with this trade mail;.
Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are
now tilted with this great Low (ring). They
look and wear liLe solid gold cases. Cost
only alout half as much, and are guaranteed
for twenty years. Sold only through watch
dealers Kcrrtf mlr the name
Keystone Watch Case Co..
PH1LAD0LPHIA.
OILS! OILS!
The Atlantic Refining Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Illuminating and Lubricating Oils,
Naphtha and Gasoline
That can ba
f.UDE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
Most : nnifbrndj : Satisfactory : Cils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO.,
PtnSBt'K l.KPT..
PinSBl Ktl, PA.
tlly.
HONEST COOPS
FOR HONCST MONEY.
Ou IVoeitA $2.00a i'l-astaVl
A NEW LIGHT
Tv-d ln-r. Tt arod r ai
ON SHOES
ravrt f Use l S. one pit o4
oar lajii 4 "! I-Jitrai
trie kit. lnCla KM
CbietT lit tllf ! H m 1UI
'jtn ntke. tfju-swuw 4W.
tri . units im it
ml ! " i 1 tc Pf
fuiKlnl or "'tHt ir t.
l'wtn i..itrf i I- "-.-
C. l.K.tiiH- Itionlrrinj
rt d --F- lT! fl
-1
t sni-nrv C U n C ffi
BEST
S3. SHOE
THE WORLD FOR X
Several ol our test cui-tmers are
lh.n.l.ur i..i-le They can anl
wcll-kn'-wn
will r-cm-
w e w;
stioe tcause iney nave w..iu
them e want to sen more n -.
our cataloa-ue and the names of those in your
town to whom we retr.
It-ti-J 6m
a IPriT SAMPLES FsTw
iinaL tt.ii-
r.M'r1U-ti..
U-UTT S- Vo 1 1t
GANGER
ami Tinwn t't" R rr - no
tvok trrr ln iaAThil-v M tfCSU,
f - aou. m. cii.rinii.il ar
I