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of
- vi ral i-i-ks
Crciirhton Clark, of Curwensvilli-
Cli-arlicM ounty.yihr. had t-harRe of tW
jiin ai v ii-ariifiu as ti:rk-y during tlio nf-
tii.ial tiM in of Sl.i-rifT Dale has ln-i otno in
sajio ami last wi-.-k was taken to the War
ret, insam- asylum.
Tin- t..Jv of an unknown mas found by
th railroad track clos.. by Johnstown on
Monday morning. H, had hi-.-n strtu-k hy
a train and instantly killed. A Catholic
prayer-hook on his person contained the
name or Kdw ard Keilly.
Mr..!. H. ilt,er. the clothimr man of
KlM-iihiirtr. has a new ad in this issue of
ty Fi.-kkman, raMins attention to his
larce an d varied stock of men's youth's
aim Tioy's clothir.-. When in need of
clothiiiir eal! on Wilb-r.
Thoma.- L. Edwards, of Hlai k'ick
township, on Monday last shipped anoth
er car load of shee; from this place to Phil
adelphia. On the same day lavid ll. Kd
wards and Henry P.uck shipped a car
load to the same market.
Earnest Weaklen, son of Mr. Euke
Weaklen. of this place, was badly burned
about the tace by an explosion of a
kei: of powder on Thursday of last week.
The accident occurred down on the Klack
lick.on the new railroad.
A coodly number of Democrats of this
vicinity intend gniivj to Altooiia to-dav
i Friday ) where the opening of the Demo
cratic campaign ill lt- inaugurated, and
many D.inocruts from all parts of the
state will be in attendance.
Mrs. Winifred Smith, of Altoona, on
Monday cooked what she supposed was
mushrooms. They turned out to 1m-toad
stools and as a result on Momhiv lo.rl.t l...
ua taken violently ill ,ij,.a f,OII1 ,,
u fleets rif tin poisonous dish.
On Wednesday of last week- C,..,i.r..
Kiekart. residim; near Frimality, cut a tiee
tree in hich as stored about one hun
dreii pounds of honey. The tree c ontained
five combs, each about 7 feet lout; and ten
inches wide at the widest part.
East Friday ni-ht Lizzie Lous, w ho is
.harn.-d with the mi.rdei of a child found '
in a vault a few days ai;o at Klairsville In
tersection, w as arrested at Porta-.-, and
taken to ;reensburi; and placed in jail.
She denies her -uilt. Her home is ii. In
diana. Fred. Friant. of Johnstown, was ar
rest, .,1 i,, that city on Wednesday to an
swer a char-e of asimlt with intent to
lommit rape, preferred by Miss Alice
Hern, of l he same city. The time ot the
at eaipted milratre was on the Saturday
niirbt previous.
On Monday evenin- a horse ran off
with M is. Jos.-ph Silvis. of near Delniont,
Westmoreland count v. and smashed the
Imirir y into kinilliii- wood. Mrs. Silvis
was thrown out as the horse went over a
board frnce with the buiriiy, but. forttl
uatelv. was uninjured.
Newton Haupt has realized -'.-.il an
acre clear protit from his truck farm on
tin-old dam Mat at the car works. Al
ready he has shipped two car loads of cab
bai;e to Pitts), urtr. Ilis crop this year
amounts to one hundred thousand heads,
besides t1(. other produce he has raised.
Hi Hi tunli 11 iiti hinn ii .
Iloov it, Hughes A Co.. of Phi I Upshur-,
have received tin- contract to build the
i "leal !l.-!ii count - pourhoiise. their bid bein
s Is Tin- new blllldill- w ill be -J J feet
I inches ion- by 1 f -ct t inches wide and
t a o stories iii-h. It will be constructed
of brick with a slate mof and pine Hours.
It will In- heated by steam.
Lewis OsiM.ru, of Chatham's Pun.
walked from En-!ish Centre in Waterville
Tin--. lay ni-hi on his way home, and had
in excitin- time with a lame panther,
which followed him nearly the whole dis
tance to Waterville. where it was shot by
steward Carson. The animal measured
Ilil.e lee? seven inches Horn tip to
.'H .of l l It ll HUH l ilt.
tip.
On Friday last several boys of Purn
side township. Clearfield county, were out
hiiiitiii- when the -un in t he hands uf ime
of tin- l.oys was aividenially discharged,
the charire i-iiti -ring the back cf a s:n of
Mrs. Il' len Kiddle, cau-in- a wound that
is lik. iy to prove fatal. His lower limbs
an- paralvzeil ami there is but little hone
for his p'niHT v.
M r. Samue
- iiship. raise
Stutzman. of West Taylor
1 on four Niagara yrape
liks. plaiiled last spring, sjx pounds of
very line fruit. Off ot thirtv-siv other
vines, twelve of them three years old and
and f.ven'y four of them two years old. he
rai-ed -rap. s to make ei-hl gallons of
wuie ami sold ninety pounds of fruit.
Tin-si- an-considered remarkable priMliic
1 1. His. J i ili ii tmrit 'I'riliii in'.
Tin- largest plow in the world, per
haps, is owmd by Richard (iird, of San
let naidino county. Cal. This immense
-o.l turner stands s f,-et high and weighs
:."..! pounds. It runs by steam, is pro
sided with 1-' r.'-inch plowshares, and is
capable of plowing ." acres of land per
day. 1 1 consumes from one to one and a
half Ions of coal per day. and Usually
travi-N at the rate of four miles an hour.
The olTicial ballot required to 1m- pre
pared by the secretary of thi-' common
wealth w ill have space for six state tick
ets ami will be about twenty inches wide.
In these tickets will tie represented the
Ii- publicans. Democrats, People's party.
Socialistic Labor party. Prohibitionists
and Independent Kepu bl icans. The latter
have tiled the same names contained on
the Republican ticket in the state depart
ment. Tin- Catholic congregation at Nick
town will commence the en Hon of a new
-i i u i i ll in l he near future. During the
present week they have been busy hauling
-torn- for tin- the loiimlalion of the new
striictnie, which will be a frame building
."n.i. cased with brick. The present
i harch. which is too small, will be moved
lioni its foundation to one side in order
that the new building may occupy the
-ami- site, and will be used until the new
building is completed.
The objections of S. W. Caldwell, of
Lock Haven, ami Malt Savage, of Clear
iield. both Democrats, to the mann-r in
w hich each received their nomination for
senator in their district, were argu.-il be
fore J udges Si mon toll and McPhersou in
the Dauphin county court on Monday af
ternoon, and resulted in the court decree-in-
that the nominations were irregular
and that lioth certiti'-ates should 1m
1 1. row ii on i. They w ill now go In-fore the
people on nomination papers.
In a riot at Carrolltown on Saturday
night between Slavs and Poles employed
in i-ton Ji Son's coal mines in that vi
cinity, two brothers, Adam and Mutin
Shellick. were dangerously wounded and
it is probable that the injuries of the for
mer may prove fatal. He received two
bullet wounds in the head and was stabbed
twice in the back, while Matthew was
wounded in the head by a bullet. As a re
sult of the fray live men charged with as
sault were hrough to jail to await trial.
A gmg of New York City swindlers
has !ecn lately lleecin- farmers in Plair
ami lied ford counties by w holesale. Si v-i-ral
letters have been received in these
districts purMrtihg to come from a large
commission house on Proadway in the me
tropolis, in which high prices an offered
for country piodnce. Printed letterheads
with representations thereon of a mam
moth business establishment, Ix-guile
away the grangers' suspicious and many
shipments of produce -were made lM-fore
the non-arrival of the promised checks
made the fraud apparent. Hucksters
have also Ix-en shipping chestiin U to the
same parly iu (iothaui.
Thursday night of last week Alexan
der, Vaughn an engineer, of Altoona, w as
almost instantly killed by being hit on the
head by a large iron bar. Deceased w as
about TO years of age and was Imrn at
Newry. In early life he woi ked as a car
penter, w hich calling he followed until he
accepted a position on the Portage rail
road, w here he remained until that road
wa abandoned. In ls.V. he entered the
service of the Pennsylvania railroad.
For many years he ran an engine on the
Hollidaysburg branch. About forty-five
years ago he married in Martinsburg a
sister of Mr. T. I. McKeirnan. of Altoona.
His wife, one son and four daughters art
left to mourn his loss.
A sad accident occurred at the home
of Mr. Conrad Shade, in Altoona on Tues
day afternoon. His wife, Mrs. Lizzie
Shade, was at work in the house, and Carl,
their l"-rnonths-od child. was playing in
the yard. Mrs. Shade had Uen keeping a
sharp watch on the little fellow, but for a
few minutes her attention was taken up
by some housework. When she came out
of the house Carl was nowhere to be seen.
Instantly she ran to the vault at the rear
of the lot, thinking that he might have
fallen into the cespool. Her conjectures
weie but too true. The little fellow had
slipped in while at play. The mother's
cries brought in several men who were
passing, and who succeeded in getting tin;
th child out. Dr. Smith wa hastily
brought, but it was too late to do any
thing, for the child had already be n dead
several minutes.
Lawtence Seoroth, proprietor of the
St. Lawrence Hotel ii. Carrolltown, died
at his home iu that place on Wednesday
morning at half past 4 o'clock from appo
plexy. aged "'. years. The deceased was
born in Padcn. (o-rmany, and came to this
country with his oarents, who were among
the early settlers of Carrolltown. Foity
two years ago the deceased opened up the
St. Lawrence Hotel in that placeaml made
it one of the most popular stopping places
for the traveling public in the county. It
w as Ins pi Me to keep a good bouse and his
guests always went away pleased with
their treatment at the St. Lawrence. He
is survived by a widow and nine children,
namely: John, of Uoanokc, Va.; Frank
and William, of Newark, N. J.: Edward,
of Pittsburg, and Martin, Minnie, Amelia.
Kose and AJdie at home. Ilis funeral will
take place at St. Peiiedict's cemetery at
Carrolltown on Friday morning at lo
o'clock.
Mierlir Nnl-.
Sheriff Shumaker has advertised the
the follow ing properties to be sold at the
court house in Klienshiirg on Monday.
October J:. ism. at one o'clock, r. m. :
The interest of Levi and Mary A. (Joss
ard in a lot of ground at Dysart, having
thereon a two-storv plank house and sta
ble. The interest of the Callitin Electric
Light and Power Company in three lots of
ground iu (iallitziu borough, having
thereon a one and a half-story building,
with engine and boilers, and the wires.
poles ami other electrical apparatus ap
pertaining tlnreto, with the franchises
ai.d privileges vested iii said company.
The interest of the Creat Pend Coal
Company in a tract of land iu Keaib- tow n
ship. Also a certain other tract of laud in
Keaib- tow nship containing eight acres.
Also two lots of ground iu Keade tow ii
ship. having thereon erected a two-stoiy
house.
The interest of Michael Purns, owner,
and J. C. Lytle. contractor, in a two-story
building in iu liarnesboro on lot No. ?7.
The interest of John M. Sloan in 0 acres
of land in Cresson township with a plank
house t hereon.
The interest of Thomas Lance in loo
acres of land situated in Parr and PlacK
lick townships, with a log house, plank
kitchen and log barn.
OblinarT.
On Sunday morning. October 7th. "S.-iire
Parrish, of ( lalli tz:n. received a telegram
staling that his brother, Sylvester, who
resided near Patrol-, Westmoreland coun
ty, was dead. 'Siiuire Parrish and wife
and brother Thomas started on the first
train to attend the fum-ral. To their sad
surprise on arriving at Latrobe they were
informed by the undertaker there that he
had interred the body that day: thai In
had fell a victim to that dread disease,
diptheria, in its most malignant form.
They were further informed that the only
daughter of Sylvester Parrish had died of
the same disease on Sunday preceding, and
his only son Leonard, a young man of IS
years, was lying at the point of dea'.h, also
from diptheria. On Tuesday OctoU-r
a dispatch was received at Calli'.ziu that
Leonard also was dead.
Sylvester A. Parrish was born and rear
ed in Cambria county and is well known
to many of the readers of the I'icki.m A x.
He was aged "; years. The widow of the
deceased is the only surviving m.-mber of
the family. X.
Aknnt Vooil KoaiU.
It is the farmer who cannot afford that
the present road system continue. Peo
ple in cities do not go into the country un
til summer, when roads are dry and pass
able, nor do wheelmen do much traveling
in the wet months. Put the farmer, living
live, miles from town, is compelled to use
the roads constantly, rain or shim!. His
produce has to be taken to the station ami
his groceries brought from the village
store. Whether the mud is hub deep or
the roads dry, he has to use them. Iu the
wet months he can take no advantage of
t In-markets. iM-cause his produce cannot
be delivered. What he had on hand in the
fall he must hold ti!l the ground freezes.
The mill, meeting house, store and school
are four times as far from him iu muddy
weather as they are in dry weather, so far
as time is concerned, and an inliintelv
greater distance when tin? iim-stior. of
comfort is considered.
Tf; Ilie Ftrmrr Will Think Ovrr ft
With a crop of Coo.ooo.ikio bushels of
wheat in ls'.M , under Mc K inley protection,
the average price was S.'t cents per bushel.
With a crop of only 4oo.ooo.ono bushels iu
ls;i.'5, under Democracy, it averages only .VJ
cents. Put this iu your pipe, farmers, and
think it over.
The alMve item is going the rounds of
tin: Republican press, both our iieigJilMirs
the Hcralil and the (luslhi'i publishing it
this week. It strikes us that any farmer,
who is not a blamed fool, is very apt to
know that McKinlcy protection was in
full force and vipor iu ls.a, and if there
was any l-nefit in McKinlcy protection it
was some other t hat. the farmer that got
it. The alwive item is only equaled by the
(ioslhiij's editorial in which was averred
that it was the McKinlcy bill that created
the surplus in the treasury at the end of
Oyelands first term.
Clirotnnl lialorr.
Chestnuts are coming to market in largt
quantities, one country storekeeper having
sent 2.VI bushels to the railroad station for
shipment to Chicago last week. The sea
son has only fairly commeneenced ami by
the close of this week the market promises
to 1- glutted. The crop is the largest ever
known and an indifferent picker can gath
er up several bushels without half trying.
Chestnuts at one and one-half rents per
pound pay Iwuter than w heat. It Is esti
mated that the chestnut crop of this coun
ty w ill ! worth not less than $."ii,bim, and
some dealers put it as high as luo,M.
Most of the chestnuts are shipped to com
mission merchants and one dealer assures
us th-it w hen the returns are all in it will
tie found that only the pickers made mon
ey. Somerset Herald.
Real EMiate Transfer.
Administrator of Peter Levergood, de
ceased, to Ephraim Strayer. Johnstown;
consideration, f 1.
Heirs of Jacob Horner, deceased, to Par
bara Perry, Sandyvale, to.
Hezekiah Pager's executor to Asbery
Cart;ey, Jackson, $.V.
Cambria Iron Company to Daniel P.
RiMghard. Jr., Mineral Point. fl.V.
Tr..., Virst Presbyterian Church of
Johnstown to Trustees of Presbyterian
congregation ot Franklin iKirough. Frank
lin, fl.
Parbara Murray et al. to (leorge and
Mary Ann Hart. Johnstown. l,-.oo.
Jacob Horner's heirs toThotnas Morgan,
Sandyvale, $-J.".
Citizens" Cemetery Association to Par
bara Perry. Crand View.
John Kenyock et ux. to William Reuse.
Portage township, fl.
Mary A. Parrish et vir. to Arvilla V.
Miller. Cresson township. $;!.
W. (J. S. Rolx-rtson et nx. to Frt uerick
1 Seech. Siimnierhill township,
W. (I. S. Robertson et ux. to Jacob Pk-k-elman.
Siiinmi rhill tow ushtp. ?4."io.
Penjamin Penshoff et nx. to Johanna
Nelson. Millville, 17."i.
Elias Nelson to Ann Crofton, Millville,
17.1.
John M unlock et ux. to Henry E.
Snyder. Johnstown. f :io.
Michael Conway lo Mary- Leonard. Mor
rellville, il.
Maria Zapf to Mary A. Smith, Lower
Yoder. sm.
Arvilla . Miller et vir. to Mary A.
Parrish, 1'resson township, $s.vi.
Richard Rumlel et us. to Ephraim
Sliayer, Johnstow n. f-'7.".
Daniel Loutln-r et ux. to Rachael Pen
shoff. Taylor, $.V.:..
James Prooke et ux. to Joseph Allen,
Dale. SUV,.
George Rutledge to Henry Range. I'pper
Voder. ?:.7.-..
Henry Fulmerct ux. to Frank Portsch,
Johnstown. $J.i'iii.
S. Ella Strayer to Walter Strayer, Mor
rell ville. f loo.
Penjamin P.etishoff et u. to Eli Rodgers,
Taylor. ie.
Dav id Teeter et ux. to Ann R dgcrs.
West Taylor,
Hi.nry C. Mu Her to William L. Thomp
son. I'pper Voder. SWot Kl.
Nancy C. Tibbott et vir. to Frederick
Dishong. Morrell ville. frt.ooo.
Frederick Dishong et ux. to Nan -y C.
Tibbott, Morrellville, $:t.lm.
THr ;rllifrln Srlionl (W.
A Pittsburg dispatch on Tuesday says:
The (iallitin school case was argued be
fore t he Supreme court to-day. The ease
is that of John Hyson- and six other
plainti ITs a-aiust t In-school board of the
borough of (iallitin. Tin- plaintiffs were
backed by the stall board of officers of the
Jr. O. I'. A. M. in an elToit to secure an
injunction to restrain Catholic nuns from
teaching iu the public schools.
The bill was tiled last April. Attorney
T. II. P. Patterson presented the argu
ments for the plaintiffs, who appealed
from the decision of Judge Parker. He
discussed the assignments of error, laying
particular stress upon the claim that the
objection was not to the nil us iml i v id ii a 1 1 y ,
but that the light was being made against
iheiii teaching iu a sectarian garb.
David L. Krebbs represented the school
board. . He said the plainti ITs had not
proven a t h in- at the trial that the de
fendants did not admit. He denied that
sisters taught and used their garb as em
blems iu such a manner as to impart to the
tin- children under their instruction re
ligious lessons and ideas peculiar to the
Roman Catholic Church. He denied that
the directors had violated any statute law,
ami clai mid t hat the garb of the sisters
should be no tar to their right to teach in
the public schools.
On tin- i llestion of t he use made by the
teachi-is of their earnings, Mr. Krebbs
said '.hat if the board had a right to em
ploy the teachers they had a right to pay
them, and the disposition of the money
could not be itniuired into. He concluded
by giving the Junior Order Cniti-d Amer
ican Mechanics a mild slap by calling it a
sectarian organization.
Ahonl ft nolonw.
I'nited Slates Pension Agency, Pitts
burg, Pa.. Oct. 3rd, l-tU. Yon are advised
that the a.-t of congress of August -j;:rd,
ls'.it. authorizes empowers, and requires
fourth-class postmasteis to authenticate
pension vouchers. No post masters except
those of the fourth class can act iu this
rapacity, nor can their assistants act.
Their powe.-s to authenticate is con lined
to vouchers. No other papers in a pension
case can be executed tx-fore them. Put
tle-y are required to act, if called upon to
authenticate such vouchers, and they must
till up the same as well as administer the
oath or take the affirmation. The stamp
of office to which the law refers is held to
be an impression of the postmarking
stamp of the office of the postmaster, au
thenticating the voucher iu question. It
w ill not be necessary for the postmaster to
write after or below his name the words
'"Fourth class postmaster."' The word
'Postmaster'' or the letters "P. M." will
be su flic if lit.
1 have so many inquiries on this subject
from fourth-class tMist masters and others
interested, that I have deemed it advisa
ble to give more extended publication to
the requirements of said act, as interpret
ed by the pensoii bureau, and take this
method of doing so.
(Jkoim.k W. Skixnki:.
L'. S. Pension Agent.
ttnrrlaice I. ..
The follow ing marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for the week ending Thursday, October 11,
lst.it :
Albert Haywood and Mary Richardson,
Panics horo.
Harvey Rainey, Waukesha. Pa., and
Edith Richards. Hastings.
Win. .1. Snyder, Carroll township, and
Amanda E. Leslie, Spangler.
Thomas J. Mi Council and Maggie Fitz
patrick. Pattoii.
James Higgens and Elizabeth Owen,
Johiistow n.
James Daley and Sarah Ann Lee, James
town. .lames Reesey, Johnstown, and Clara M.
Ickes, King township. Somerset county.
Edward Peehine. West Taylor town
ship, ami Katie Jane Woods, Coopersdale.
I'rrillnc Wheat lo Ho.
P. D. Armour, Jr., has just completed
an actual test of feeding wheat to hogs on
his farm. On September 15 he weighed IS
pigs, l,!7.- pounds. September the same
pigs weighed 'J,."ioo. gaining re."., and rt-eiv-ing
nothing for feed except 4,VS pounds of
crushed wheat. Taking the present
market for hogs at ." rents, it would make
the value received for the wheat $"Ji.2.", or
a little over cents per bushel, against a
cost of alHiut .".'! cents for the wheat.
Chii'tujo StiH'li llnliler.
Almool York Ialljr.
That Democraic wonder, the New York
Wet U u World, has just changed its week
ly into a twice-a-week paper, and you ran
get the two papers a week for the same old
price 1. a year.
Think of it! The news from New York
right al your door fresh every three days
KH papers a year.
STKAY Bt'bb.-Cnm to the premise of the
Huhsicrttier in Hlackltck township shout the
loiiiil le ol Septemher a two year old re.l hull, not
marked. The owner Is requested to eotne for
ward, prove property . pay chance ami take him
away . otherwise he will he iltri.el of according
to law. J OS LP It PKISKH.
Oct. 10, 131,
Hlirrllanfon Jfoilren.
ClOI'KHOLliKliS' ANM'AL. MEKTi: (i.
O tockhoMrs annual meetlnu ol th
Hulldinic and Loan Ass.x'iatiiin will he eld in
Kincv Hill IHIKIUHfKSliAY IN HTtu
llr.K. 19. at 7 oVIook. p. lor the eneral
transaction ot hustness and lectlon ol oft. ierr to
crve lor the ensiilnx year. !Seenlh (7ih; series
ol stock will t-e issued that night.
J. It. Ml'LLKM.
Lilly. Fa.. Oct. 12. 1SH4.2 Secretary
V! alii dni.r. rrui r.rvi 1 r i ' t s. A 1. r.
A lot of icrouud In the Kst ward ot Khens-
ll .1 m AA tar 'AA . n ,I..HLI. 1 . i .
a two-Kturied frame touye. u rooms and ha-ement.
In exevllrnt r.ar. Will he sold cheap and on
re tsunamis icrnn. M. I). K1TI fcl I..
bl.eo?;.uiv. t'a.. Anirut t 10 tf
rilt: KtitiKt.um Hull.llnK n Loan Association
1 will otter tor sale at the onncll chamber. Ko
enshunc, on the :ourth lom1v In ctoterf
Jt.ono.oij. THtS. IiA VIS.
Lbktkr Lakimer, Secretary. President.
IOKSALK.
A pair Klack Match Harae for sale cheap.
S reirs old: wql weiKli from l,VoO to 1 x. ea'h
For particulars inquire at the office o! the I-una
ma ecli.
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 Oilsf
Naphtha and Gasoline
That, can he
MADE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
Most : Uniformly : Satisfactory : OAs
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
rmsm iid ikpt..
PlTTSBt'KO, FA.
jctlH.RiMy.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May 2".
t onnprlliinmil ('rrmin.
EAST.
Seashore Kxpress, week dys inm
A ll.. on i Acciinimo latum, weoil days Ii as a ui
l:ty Kxeriss. :tmlv u 1.4 a 111
A It. 1. .n 1 Kxress. daily 1 i-0 p ui
Mall Kx.res. daily s 17 11 m
Philadelphia Kxpresn. daily 8 12 p m
W KMT.
.lohnstown Accommodation, week days .814am
Pacini- Kxpres. daily 8 :7 a m
Way Pansentser week days :e, n m
Mall Train, ween days.. 4 -jif p m
Kant Line, daily g x j,. m
-loliuM.iwn Accommodation, week days... 8 34 p m
Flenltnric ltritiirli.
Trains leaves a follows: 7 i, Mai) a. m . and
3..TU p. m and arrive at I'reiuon at 7 67. I" M t.
111. and 4.o: in . I.e.i.e Cresson at So. 1 1 :io a.
111 and 5.:o p. m.. and arrive at Khenstiuric at
10.05 a. m. and ll.lfi and li a" p. m.
Of shoh anil 4 learliell.
Iav lr.fi:i at a. iu.an.1 i 4n p. m. arriv
lim at Cre-ioii at 8 05 a m. and 4 p. m. I .rave
Bresson :ifi a. in. and .r -i". p. m., arriving al lr
vona at iu.iS a in. and f 4o p. 111.
For r ites m ips, etc , call on aieent or address
Thus. K. Watt. P. A. W. ill) Kilth Ave..
Pitt.Jl.urit. Pa.
S. M. PKKVi 1ST.
t General Manager.
J. K. WOI ill,
Oeneral Manager.
JOHN PFISTBR,
1n.t1.11t in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
HarSwe. Qoecnsware,
MADE-UP CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
TKIiKTAHI.IN IX KF.ANOX,
I A K X KSX, KTV . .
OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL,
CRESSON, PA.
Etetani Fire Insurance jncj,
rr. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
j: it kxh uj:g, 1'a.
To Investors.
XArHY go away from home to seek Investments
T when you can huy Pennsy l.-anti r'lrnt
M rtage Securities on the ;sh or Monthly
Payment plan and hich will net you twenty per
rem. on your money? For particulars csi on or
address
Jl. A. KItI.Klt l(T,
tbennburg, fa.
ausi.'.i-i
I th liest
BU8INESS f
n America for ot-
,t.iiniiiK a bread-x
winuini; educa-r
tion. horcirculars
address
P:ttsburg. Pa.
WANTED BY
SAM'L WELLS & CO..
67 VINE ST., CINCINNATI, O.
LARGEST EXPORTERS OF GINSENG IN THE U. S.
ADMIMSI'K ATtllfS MtlU'K.
Ks 1.110 ol William tiarrett. deceased.
Ietters ol administration on ttie estate ot Wil
liam li.irrett. deceased, lato ol Munstertownshlp,
famhria county. Pa., having heen granted to
me. all f-erson indebted to said estate are here
by notified to make payment to me without de
l&y, and those bailing claims against said estate
will present them property authenticated for set
tlement. (iKiililiK W.tlAKKKIT,
Munster, Pa., Sept. 7, ltf't.X Admlnhitrator.
V1IMIMSTKATOK S NOTICE,
rotate ot Joseih triste. deceased,
letter ol Administration on the estue ol los
eph iinte. dirceaseil. late of t'resson township,
lo 'aml.ria county . Pa., having been granted 10
me. all (.ersons indebted lo said estateare hereby
notified to make payment to me without delay,
and those having claims agaliiHt said estate "I'l
present them properly autbenticateii lor rettle
ment. JtlHN ti. t'Kl?TIi.
Administrator.
270! Market fttreet, Allegheny t'ity, Pa.X
XT,n ''K-
We, tre nnderslgned. hereby all persons
not tn hunt, tlsh or trespass In any wsy cn our
premises, atf we will prosecute to the toll extent
ol the law. H. K N(KI.
JOHN KKH K.
Al.tXIl'S W ll.l
J. A. tJI.SS.
A. I. M'Ml'U.KN.
Hl'tJH M NtlXlS.
:iearticl.l township. March W. 1SU4.
XJOi 10K is hereby given tnat the petition ol
l Helena Melton, deceased, praying for the
reconveyance of the ptoperty assigned by said
Henry Mellon to (t. It. Wharton lor the benefit ol
creditors, having been presented to the tlourt of
Common Pleas ot (tamhrla. county September
3rd lc.4, that the same will tie acted upon by
aid court on Monday, October 'Mih. tiHl
J.J. IIAKBY.
Ebenfburg, Pa., Oct. 12, 1KM. ProlhonoUry .
r p. duff sons. P:ttsburg. Pa-t
BARGAINS
DBcat All of the Many Startling Ones
We Have Keen Mering.
A f oril to Economical
Men's Suits.
Klir :ilt WO u-ill i'll Vnn n Knit ...it-al i .1
!ii:iL'o ttift ti.t-t-t t .iml tit-l.. t,-, .,, ...... 1. ......
- - - - ....... . .... .. . . . 1 . i . . . . . . ; ..u 1 1 .1 ,
ev-l luiiiulit fur fur or '.i.iKl.
At till III ui. u III .. ..1...... ..1 1;.... .1
of t'assi iiicrs. Uuiigii Cht-viots, l'ntitii-.u-u
iu?ii-u nuit! worm spot t itsti fl...m.
Klltl?h hiflillO Siiil ..c bk,- .. 1 rji
worth ai-tua.1 value to any one iT.'.
OOR BOYS' ADD CHILDREN'S
Clothing Dtpartmenl
Is 0110 mammoth select ion of all styles of
pattt rus and styles of makes ai :i-.i.nUI,-
ini! low prices.
Children's Dollhle-llreasteil Snit ui
tl.'J't to (:.?.
Children's flvercoats. with or wiilmm
t. apes, n.-j.t to f-t.i.
lioys" Suits, all sizes, for ?:t.(i and up to
fl -.:.
Hoys' Overcoats at any litrure you want,
as we have them to suit every lanly.
We have a line that will attract every
body. Men's workins l'ants for T.'i cents.
Meu's scuir or eveniiij; Pants foi fl.tm,
il.-j:. i..ki ami f J.m.
Men's line dress l'ants Tor $:i.ti and up to
?7.f.
Hoys' knee Pants for Jil cents, L." cents.
:"il cents, 7." cents, 1C cents.
OVERCO.ITS.
kS'We can save you lots of money by
iiiy ititr your Overcoat from us.
Heavy Horsey Overcoats, blue or black
lone, .'a test style, for 4.."Vi to ?7.m.
Moscow l!eaver, all wool, for fs.ui.
ATTENTION!
Iii" A 11 v Overcoat that we have left from
last season we are wiliiim to sucrilicu '
cents on the dollar on. thus:
5l.tm Overcoat for only ?.",.u
"i.im Overcoat fur -j..-i
Overcoat for 1.75
SHIRTS.
We Ix.uiilil a job lot Laiimlried Shirts,
very fancy, worth fl.iro, will sell them olf.
for ' cents.
Out iii!.' Shirts, full yard lomr, for .."
cents.
Solid duck Shirts, all colors fori.", cents.
Klack satiiie, extra heavy, for U) cents.
R.L. JOHSSTOS. M.J.BHK. A. H.HltK.
KnTABLlBHItD 1S7J.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
J SANK Kits,
EBENSBUrUi. - PEN'N'A.
A. W. BI I K, aNil-r.
tjTAHLI.SHlin 1SS8.
Carrolltown Bank,
OAKKIIIXTOWN, HA.
T. A. NIIAKKAI -atilr.
General Banting Ensiness Transacted.
The followtnit re tbe prlDClpal features ol
Keneral babKinir tiasiness :
lF.MSIT-S
Kecelveil payable on demand, and Interest hear
Idk certificates issued U time depositors.
Extended to rnstotners on favorahle terms ami
approved paper discounted at all times.
OLI.F.TIO.N
Made In the locality anil upon all the banking
towns In the United States, t'harues moderate.
IlKAFTS
lssnct negotiable In all parts of the t'nltid j
Status, and foreign exchange issued on ill parts!
of Kuroj e. 1
ACfOINTS
Ol merchants, farmers ami others solicited, to
whom rea.sonal.le accumoilatlon will be extended.
t'a trims are assured that all tranaartlnns shall
he held as strictly private and confidential, and
that they will be treated as liberally as good
banking; tales will permit.
Kespecttully,
JflllM.HTOS. Rrt K '.
A . K. VA TTO V. H .W. II. 8A SI J'0 IC It,
J'rrsitlent. Cnnhirr.
THE
First National Bank
OF FATTOSi.
PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa.
Capital, raid np, - - $50,000.
Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals
received upon the most favorable terms
consistent with sale and conserva
tive Kankiog.
Steamship Tickets lor al by all the leading
I-anes anil Foreign Ilralts payable in any
of tbe principal cities ol the
Old World.
All correspondence will bave our personal and
prompt attention.
Inlereal Paid on Time Depottlta.
or tl 3.93
B. L. RKBD. XATZIOT E1ADI.
REED & READE,
Attorneys at I n"v,
EKEiNSBt'Kit. - - - I'ENNA.
iffl.-e on Centre street. J4 'tn JO
KITTELL & LITTLE,
Attoi"noys nt Lav,
EBENSBUKt. PA.
-Hl?e in i iera House. 2.9.P4
TW. DICK,
ATTOKN EY-AT-I. A W,
EstsssuRa, l'fin'A
Speclal attention to given claims lor Pen
sion Wounty. etc. ehT- Nwo
T F. Mc KEN KICK,
9 ATTOKHKY iKDClt'llHILLOl AT LAW,
EKENSBl'Ktl. - PA
iOfflce on Centre street.
H
II. MYERS.
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
F.BBHBBUBO, VA.
Jt-Uf ee tn (lollonad Bow. on Centra street.
DONALD E. DUFTON,
AT1XIKN EY-AT IA W.
Ebbhhbcbs, Pbbba.
Wwlimoa In Opera House. Center street.
I GANGER
ami Tumors ITHFll : nn ttmf..
iKiuk inv. lira liiukTiiiKT A lu-sa.
' Hi kUli lib ' - I' "
Buyers Concerning; Fall ani If inter Goods:
ZJs te can cive yon I'liderclothiriK to
"in me com weatlier tor ;m cents (mt uit
These cimhIs are extra heavy, verv soft ai.d
tioti-shriiikine. Try it.
IlJlTS v CAPS.
If you want to wear latest, we have it
at a price to suit you. We sell Hats for
ri.ii mat lormeriv sold rr !.. 1.
Caps, extra heavy, for stormy weather
2."i cents.
I'ur Caps, with M'ak. for .'Wl cent-;. You
never Imutrlit one for less than l.oo.
DRY GOODS.
India blue Calicoes, all patterns. fnr
cents. Other stoles m th.-m for 7 and -cents.
Ifark Calicoes for .". cents per yard
Turkey red oil Calico s for cents, for
mer price, cents.
Shaker Flannel, full yard wide, f.,r ;
cents per yard.
Muslin, bleached or unbleacheJ, ft;!' vartl
wide, fur only .". cents.
l-aiicii-tiT iiiiiL'hiini for ! cento per yard.
Hark Oiitim; Cloth, lucent- per vat-il.
Crash, bleached tir uulileiii-lii-il f..r -.
cents.
Cretonne. S cents, form.-r t.ri.a i: ..,..
per vard.
All hi dres Plaids for only V' cent.
Handsome dark Saline for pj'- . cents per
v:il-il "
Wool Cashmere, all coler. for L'.". cents.
lailles t loth. 4 inches wide, fur :tncuuts.
Surah Silk, all colors, for 40 cents.
Velvet, all colors, for 4.". cents.
Stocking Vain, all colors, l cuts for
cents.
Saxony Yarn, all colors, 3 cuts for ".
cents.
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS
RiblH-d Vests. Ions sleeves for V.l cents.
Fleece lined Wool Vests, rl cents.
Natural wool and scarlet vests for 7."
cents.
Children's wool Hose. In cents.
Triuimiiiir Ilraid from 1 cent a vatd tip.
All sizes and colors ladies' Corsets fmui
s cents to fl.m.
readies" wool Skirts for 7." cents, worth
f 1 .."1.
-"-ply Carpet Chain, all colors, for "n
cents.
iray Plankets, extra heavy, for 7." cents
a pair.
bite Plankets. extra heavy. 1 : . wide
for !.."(.
Yellow P.laukets. all wr.ol. i-xtra heavy.
Haps, all colors, from .Mi cents to f !.-.';,.
CASH
THE MLICrHTl7" IETJSIR
THAT MOVES THE MARKET!
Has enaMoil us to iuroha?e at our own price a full line of sea
sonaMe Dry C.oo.ls in Dress Goo.ls, Sattines, Dress Gin-hams,
Lawns, Challies, and all the new things in
Wash Goods, Lace Trimmings,
Embroideries, Lace Curtains, Window T.lin.ls, Wall Taper, Cur
tain Poles, Oil Cloth and Carpets. All the Aew Styles in Men's
Shoes, Still Hats for men and boys,
OU-ri NG SHIRTS.
and Underwear. Full stocks to
.. 1 i T rvi T- , , , .
.nut ui iMW uisn i nces. l-ull stork ot (irocenes, Flour and Feed
at all times. We handle Plain Moat. U tlirfn..li ti c,.,,. f
f
low prices. When in town call
ticjticn ngm ana wnere your uollar will go lurther than elsewhere.
Thos. BRADLEY'S GASH STORE,
CALLITZIN, PA.
DtWill Pay
TogotoQUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, to
buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattmes, Oil Cloths,
BlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Kcluced on All
Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Lar-e
Packages.
J A
HBDOCTIOX IX
OUTWARD : STEERAGE !
TICKETS TO QUEENSTOWN, $14.
J.GB. M:TJL.TjESr, Agent.
Office in Mullen & Smith's
Juntas
Special Drive in Ladies Coats
All new siyles. larce put! sleeves, fur
trimmed, ti-ht litti.i. extra larire buttoi s,
with very large roll collar, for j-I.Viaml 1111
to f 1 1.111.
A SACRIFICE!
I"?T"Aiiy Coat that ue have left over
rroni last s.-as,. 11 w ill Unsold for one-half
the original price. tlm;
?7.'i Coat for Jj:t .mi
.'..Mi Coat fur
FUR.YITURE.
We are tM-ke to our fullest rapacity.
!-piece lIi-d-riMitn Suiii- :. I i. 1. r.f u
for-Jt.
CtiplM.ards. with role front, two sections
fur f 1 I.HI- never was -o!,l l..f,,... f..r i
fl.'i.OO.
A new tye Sink, with two drawers, ex
tra large basi n. w it h lid-can In- changed
10 .1 .-siijetMiaril when not in use for only
-ss.ii. In fa,-t. our line is all new .,,,,1 ,.,,,.
plele.
SHOES. SHOES.
lien in need of SI . ws vi.n I, ...1 .. 1 1
sell i tio.-i in men's, la. lies', bovs- ai.d
children's. Ue.ju.it.. you a lew leaders:
Ladies" d.mg.ila l:p. button. fl.-.Ti. worth
f' ii
Ladles' tin I'.lu. li.n. ti.. sit-. ,.rii.
f'.'-.Ml.
Ladies- hand turned butt. jj .Mi worth
Mi.
Men's tip congress or l:i. e i ,. ..,1.
Me.-i's top sole blngatl. l-i-l.ts ui.rtl,
Men's top sole grain lace. l.r,v worth
F".'..M.
Men's calf tip coi.gn-ss or lace. $!
worth -.'.7.'..
Men's tip congress, all '. in sie. fl mi
worth F.'.ini.
We carry a full line of men's Kip Hoots
Our lite- of Kut.U rs is complete.
An Invitation.
Our stock is :ls fa ir to look uim.ii as a
pn tty maiden's face.
The newest. Worthiest ideas of m.-n's
and women's wear an- alwais inour store
Take our F'.'.7.. ca;f SIi.m s i, .,, fr ,.
stance: al- ir lad ies' F.'.Mi dongola shM-.
'I hey're made bv hand, which means
laniong other g.xid things, that there are
no naiis or stitches iiislti.r to hurt the f.-.-t.
A 11 flew shapes, too.
I'rop in and si them.
Yours tt ul v.
THE LEADER.
choose from in all Departments
. .
" s . 1 1, .:ituiiuvi . (.
and see us, where you will be
You
IVIES QUIIMIM.
Clothing Store, Lilly, Pa.
f)