lma freeman. in AVIiKIl .. PA. 1 k'Ti t!!KK 1.'4. i.!t'rV j"b will soon r. i.f thi i!a' took a i: . Ti..-hiy. . :.. r. jiM-t fi or all bids -. .. 1 i ii'j. , ho lias been il . . : i n-cov ring. ,. t.'av-lii'rs institute ;.iv. N fiitlxT ''ii i . . i : i : 1 1 . if Hair town- , tt i. . .! in town on Thiirs V. . !!. Carroll tow n- - . i ; i n i r-ii on Satur i ;. ami sisti-r. Mi v ; -I t i ii lT fili-iuis in f ! . . i.lih-t ii-rson in ..ii. t" about aftiT . . ii.;.. of this ilai . . !. r .t fi'' ilays, is i: : , i nf .Inhn rnor. , i.. on Suniiay, , ; I of Alli'ulii-ny, : l.i , u'. is visitin v ... !' Miin-ti-r town- I.' r.-i.urir on Tluirsilay .. - :n !..u n. ; . ..in- of l!:irr tow n , ....us i ilii'iis. was a ii I'll n i 'nl ay. i. ii ami ifspi-i'ti'il , ! .'. :i-!i I p. il H'll mi Moll .: a i. m I 71 vi ai s. I . '. I -n ll.l A II Cltll'll , :. - !: .Tin- i ii t liat Iai'i ,. . il.,.ul 1- M-ars. . , .. I j. of Klx-ns- i: "1 I ainlii ia tow n- . i .-:.! on Monday. , : ' ' I i i-t Stoltz. in ., j 1 1 :. il on Sat unlay .., : L am w hat w as !. . -1 w as shipped C: ., !;,. hia on Monday .. i K. : ii "t l:iai-klii'k -- : i : t im r n idi-nt of V i.::iv in Colorado .1 i.n.- last for t.n- . - .'- in I "ra nk tow n ... .:.'.. ',.1 liri'll il- isi'il i . : . i I ii iiu r illiani :. i,l .ln-d in a wi-i-k. I'iM-liunr on : : ! . -ion aUiruiinir . : i t i u t !n- r isi i' . . . :; oiu t his rouii- . . i; t. .ii. k tow nsh ip. wooil w as uii . i l:u :. in :. : in up for SOlllf a iA.r. ..:.r :;in rins for ... i. inl and tioii- - - ii .n .i in in on ia w a ttT . i .. i i i ov. i i licit ' -.-.:h !"..ik. has . . .i . . i, . answer a ' ..ii in ; t a ra j ': ! 1 -iii-. ot tin- -'.'': .hi Wi-d inil a y - i M i . .l. i'.. iin- II. : . i. -!,:.. l.-ai lii-ld - : kili.-d tlili-c i - ' i :,i .-a k ini; stum" i . - -i jo. had Iho . - i .i l.y a sjiall i . I i.i; k fortm rly i- ' -' ' l. lll:lll ( rolSi. 'r.,' iuiit piant. i ' ' " i i.. n l.y sunn- iin- (- i ' ' :n.- .r.-vious a ' i ".-'h tin- win- 'iMii-'toii. aLTi-d Is ' ' ' i K im-ss in t In ! ' iiijht and in- ' ' ':-': L i ' Ii : i Ii t! Ili'IU'l- ' 'I,.-1 arks w hi-ii ' . - ..f .1 .Im V. Crif- 'i ' i Kr,.-ii-lni:-. hut .1 Koiin-Vi-rt, V. i i l.,.,. I fi-viT. i - : .i-'.' ami lrav ! a ' ' i : ' i a ml ( 'iin ton 1 1 iiioi'i'at- faiiiui; i' ; . i avi- tw .rai.iiidaiis, : - ' - i i i a mi In lion i' - ii. in t Iii- same i j i in yi-ar. w host' !... i .ii : w l.i i w as i i i l-lljillnT ii l hr ri llar ' ii il.al rity on - ! ri. hi i 1 1 d.-ad I '..It V .TothollO- . . V. Iliir out 1X1111- ii ari'ideii ! a 1 dis-- -i.ol : i. t - ii i; tt the 1 mi.!.!!.- and :!! he palm had at his ie.-i--!.. ! on 'l'ue-ilay, ' . . M.. ;i lot i:' of horses, ; -'i i.i. uh.-at. rye, : " ii..ii' implements, ' i.i. -Town liihiine in Uei p I av id - '! political fenee i;Ti;n Iavis would ' i ' ran.lidate for 1 r - rat' it i- unneees 1 ,-..t. -') . ye ir-, -on of . n. in attempt --' ir on t he ( aml.ria ii that c-ity on : a-' w e. W. fell iin- ' i !iy .iijiiied that ! '! w .ird. : -' iriliatnl atnonK ' 11 "! ! .. v ho w as 1 '"V trry on Jn-epli : T e .ions, ask- with iiii'iry in Il-'lt w ill he s,.n- "; ' ' ii Momlav neM. 1 'lamp, was shot ' 'hi- -arm- bullet en--' '1 liorU in out two "'-'lay evei.inj; at ' N.-sl." in the ' another tramp : ii. UoU-rt-. homp : I ' -ia.. -tllliatel ''' " " '' '"I-I..-1,. lyim; lie ,, ' ' l1' ' la 1 1 ' ii I -tali,,,, al Xi e-.timated to near in- rj...."""' ! 11 """". a set on . "! 1 I. ..!.. . . . ... ) il-tr "n. iii an i w in 'in. 1 1 ln-loiiifed tii.lix. "7. PKKMtSAI. The comnion council of Johnstown has passed the ordinance granting the Penn sylvania railroad permission to construct a sincle track line from the maiu Hue oyer the city streets. A bir Democratic mass meeting will be held at Adair's opera house. Johnstown, this ( Friday) evening at eieht o'clock, at which (iovc-rimr rattison, Hon. John II. Fow, of Philadelphia: Attorney General Hensel, Hon. James Kerr. James Denton Hancoek and other disthiBubhed speak ers will make addresses. On Monday of last week the dwelling hnse of John Id lly in Jackson tow nship caught fire and the flames had made such proeress before discovery that the family lost everything. Through the efforts of a couple of Kliensbtirg citizens a wagon load of goods was contributed and sent out to Mr. Kelly, who is a deserving man. An Ohio farmer sold a farm for $P.Vio and put the money in an unused jliininey without telling his wife anything about it On Wednesday a number of visitors called oi. his wife and she made a fire in the spare liedroom. where the money was hidden. The entire amount was burned. Fortu nately for the old couple they had another farm left. Frank Eger. aged 1.1 years, son of John D. Kiier. of Harr tow nship, one day last week while working with a cider mill on his father's farm, was iiiifortiiuateenoiigli to get one of his hands in the cogs of a w heel w hich so badly laceratec it that it was necessary to amputate the third and fourth lingers. Dr. Ilelfrich, of Spangler, perlortned the operation. What is considered the largest and most perfect vein of bituminous coal in Central l't nnsylvania has been developed at Sterling "o. 11. at Spang. er. The coal is light feet high, and remarkably free from defects or dirt. The remarkable height of the vein has been maintained for a considerable distauceand gives every indication of being permanent. Two valuable horses were discovered in a barn at Sandy Lake, Mercer county, on Monday in a starved and almost dying condition. For 1.1 days they had been without food or water, shut up n. a )(x stall. They were left in this vacant barn through the mistake of a stranger, who supposed he was leaving the team in V. T. McKuriieys's stable, to U shipped east. It is reported that a baby was found in the woods in 1 : u 111 i nir ion township, live miles south of Strongstow i.. The body when found was partially destroyed by animals ami presented a sicKening sight. The girl's parents, named Jones, found the baby where their daughter had left it, and removed it to their home. We did not iearn any further particulars liuli- iim iiiiD-nit. The calamity howlers were at Lilly on Momlav night. Congressman Hicks and Captain Kuhn addressed tin- small audi ence and the tears trickled down the checks of Treasurer Marker, K. James and Candidate I'atterxui who couuiosed the major portion of the immense gathering, ' as the speakers told of the woes that would befall corporations and trusts when the people refused to be taxed for protec tion. A decoction of cinnamon is recom mended as a drink to betaken freely in lo- alities where there is typhoid fever or hoiera. for cinnamon has the power to -troy all infectious microlies. Kven its scent kills them, while it is perfectly harmless to human bein;. The essence of cinnamon exposed in tin" sick room is aid to be fatal to typhoid bacilli in twclvn hours. A movement is Ix-ing started at Jielle- foiite to erect a -1.n illinium in to ev- tloveriior Curtiii. The tablet will be of tin-finest mai hie. surmounted y a. figure f tin-old w ar governor ami w ill be placed in the piiliho sou a re of the town. J he Pennsylvania Keserve Association, the Loyal Legion ami various soldiers' organ- lan.at ions throughout the state have al ready tendered tinancial assistance. Fur the misappropriation of money llected a- school laves in the borough of Phiiip-lnirg in the year ls;rj. Associate Judge r. A. Faulkner, of Centre countv. has been arrested on lie- charge of embez zlement and bound over in the sum of fl.Ofi') for trial at the .November temi of court. 1 lie exact amount of Ins shortage not yet yet known, hut it is over f.".,oi". I'he alTair is creating considerable of u sensation there. -There is in all probability no herb that grows in tin- w ods that hrniifs the same price as ginseng. For years pal large 1 nan t i I ies have been shipped from JohllS- iw ii to all the large cities in the country. It has always been in demand, but it ap pears the price this season is higher than ever before. One linn in the east offers f:t.s.1 and 1 a pound for the root found in Western Peimsyl vania. Juimx- luirii lu niDi-ritt. The largest part of the Democratic ite in Cambria county is in the country oi-tricls and a- a conseo ueiice the iiuietcr the campaign and the less publicity given to the time of holding the election, the liettet it will Im- for the Republicans. For that reason the election proclamation is not published in any of the county papers heretofore, hut in the country is posted up on bains and trees where a man to Imj- ome acquainted with its tenor would be reiiuired to stand straining his neck for an hour or two to read it. -Oeoige Hufuagle. of Uarr township. iged aboi.ti'i.1 years, on Monday night was aken wiili severe pains in his right side. His jaws lx'came set and locked and since that lime he has been unable to move them. iml the physicians called in have been un ibli: to give ti i nt any relief. A pry was placed iietweeii ins jaws ami an enort made to move them but failed. Since the i mt- of his being taken ill he has been fed on milk which he swallows with diflicuity Mr. II ii f ti a vie is the man w ho siiol Thomas Iliirke a couiile of yi ars ago. On Saturday morning about 11 o'clock a freight wreck occurred on the branch a shoi t distance east of Minister and near the farm of Isidore Lilly. The tirst section of train No. 7J1. consisting of empty coa! cars, w as halted at M mister siding for the purpose of letting an extra pass. The llagmau forgot to Hag the second section and as a consi-ijiience the latter ran Into the former, wrecking one engine badly, throwing two others off the track and smashing up a number of cars. The train bauds all escaped without injury. David 11. Jones, for the past couple of years a resident of Kbensburg, but before that for many years a resident of Cambria township, died at his home on Saturday evening. Oetolier -Hth, aged 77 vears. The deceased was born in Montgomeryshire, Wales, in W7. and came to this country in ls:;.1, settling in Kbensburg, where his brother, llichard Jones. Ksii., of the Kast ward, who had preceded him to this coun try, had located several years previous. The deceased was tw ice married and leaves four children, a'l grown up, to survive him. On Monday while a train on the Penn sylvania and Northwestern railroad was doing some shifting at McOee's Mills, in Clearfield county, J. II. Itowman, a brake man, was handling the pole in taking out cars from the switch. The pole slipped from the engine, when Howinan was caught between the engine and the cars and so badly crushed that lie died on Tuesday morning. He was a resident of (Ilasgow, in this county, and was married in June last to Miss Allie Hollis. of Frugality. His remains were taken to Mono tailidale for interment,. A huge eagle, which has been hovering about the mountains near Huntingdon for several days, swooped down upon the yard of Thomas Richardson, a colored man liv in the suburbs, and tried to carry away the latter's infant child. The bird fixed its talons in the infant's clothes and was rising ilowly, when the garments tore and the chid fell to the ground, a distance of ten feet, escaping inj ury. Mrs. Richard son frightened the bird away, but it soon returned, and. seizing a dog belonging to a neighbor, flew away with it to its eyrie in the mountain top. On Sunday night the farm house of J. J. Detrich, in Carroll township, was enter ed by burglars who effected an entrance through the cellar window and thence in to the house. Tin? family knew nothing of the visit of the intruders until the next morniug when they found the bureau drawers open and wearing apparel scatter ed over the floor. A silver watch, silk waist, several bottles of wine, some meat and numerous other articles were taken. The parlies suspected were seen about the premises during the day and are believed to be residents of Patlon. Samuel French, an engineer on the Ligonier Valley road, says the Greenshurg Tribune, has invented a contrivance by whijh a coach tank of the Westinghonse air-brake can Im- tilled while the brake is drawn. In the Westinghonse brake it is necessary to throw the brake off to fill the lank when the air supply liceomes ex hausted. French's improvement will fill the tanks w hile the brakes are draw n and does away with all danger. He has ob tained a patent and has one on his engine. The Westiughouse Company and the P. II. II. Company are trying to obtain con trol of the improvement. The Driftwood. Pa., (Suzcttc states that two exM-rt arborists from Massachus etts are out in the wilds of that vicinity investigating and experimenting as to the practihility of planting the seed of the the white pine. This scheme hai been given careful attention and research of late, and would prove a gland thing if the area of land in this section of the state, now denuded of timber, could be replanted and made to yield a fine grow ih of pine again within the yeats necessary to make it a paying investment. These experi ments of these two gentlemen will be watched with much Interest. The Chinese have a method of prepar ing grapes so as to have the mat their .oin maiid the entire year. The method adopt ed consists in cutting a ciicular piece out of a ripe pumpkin or gourd, making an apert lire large enough to admit the hand. The interior is then entirely cleaned out, the ripe grapes are then placed inside, the cover replaced and pressed in (irmly. The pumpkins are then kept in a cool place, and the grapes will be found to retain their freshness for a very long time. A very careful selection must Im.' made or the pumpkin, the common tield pumpkin being well adapted to the purpose in question. A movement is saiJ to have been start ed among a number of business men in Philadelphia with the view of having the rates of lirst class mail matter red need from two cents to one cent, ltefore the opening of the next congress it U expected that a large fund will be available, and a close organization of business men all over the country will be formed to back up the movement. The Idea originated in Chica go, it Is said, and a postal reform bill will be introduced in congress urging the pass age of a law to reduce letter rates from two cents to one cent, and on merchandise from sixteen cents to eight cents per pound. Kml F.nlalr Transfer. Iternard McColgan to Morris lieorge, Portage township; consideration, fj. W. Scott P.heam to Nancy C. Tihtmtt. Lower Y oder, f.Hi. Kllell M. Heed to S. L. Heed, Kbensburg. . W. II. Kosensteel, Ji., to Johnstown Electric Light Company. Johnstown, $..11V Jacob Jiobak to John Ilaster, patton, Charles Anna to May Letts, Patton, -!), Administrator of Samuel King to Lvdia Key nolds, Adams, fl.tioo. Edward Owens to Kbensburg and Hlack lick Railroad Compuny, C ambria, ?:t7.. Treasurer of Cambria county to John Fulton, Su minerhill tow uship, f 10. Treasurer of Cambria county to John Fulton. Adams. Executor of Philip (Jray to J. L. .Spang ler. trustee. ?7,."510. Frank Powers to John Powers, Crct-sou township. is.. Cambria Iron Company to Englebert Rockstroh, Johnstown, $mi. Joseph FreidholT to August Weise, Johnstown. $.'UX. Chest Creek L. & I. Company to F. O. Patton. Patton, (:!.10. Milton A. Sherbiiie to Aaron Sherbine, Summerhill borough, f loo. Adam Hammond to tieorge Hammond, Allegheny township. $",',shii. Charles K. Troxell ',o (ieorge Halm, Reade, ;. Viola C. Shomo to Matthias Kessler, White, Matthias Kessler to Viola C Shomo. White, f ion. Treasurer of Cambria county to John II. Iirowii, Lower Voder, ?.1. John H. Drown to Klias Crissinan, Lower Yoaer, ?7.1. J. P. Stattler to Hiram Shaffer, Scalp Level, f.,HKi. Siiiian Murphy to Frederick Hofecker, Richland, fl.ono. Executor of Philip Gray to Sarah Ann Gray, Spangler, J1J.1. Cambria Iron Company to Samuel E. Yeager, Franklin, fcl.Ki. Joseph A. Gray to Ann M. Gardner, ISarr and Susquehanna, fu'.-jK i. Executor of Margaret Maguire to Ed ward Eherly, Lorctto, fxn. Edward Eherly to Jane Stephens, Lo rctto, fcHJO. tlif" ThlnK Happen. Report has it that on Sunday night burglars tried to enter the residence of J. G. Ilasson, editor of the Camukia Fkkkmax. There must lie a mistake on the part of the burglars. Think of it! an attempt to rob an editor! Too absurd. I'ntton Courier. It was simply a mistake on the part of the midnight prowlers. Editor Lloyd, of the ilrnthl, who is burgess of Ehcnsbiirg, lives across the street, and as he was re ported to have drawn a quarter's salary all in cash, too late on Saturday to deposit it in bank, it is evident that the burglars were strangers and got to the wrong house. Or it may have been some charitably inclined individual trying to slip something in. No telling. Rlarkllrk F.xrnrnlon. There will lie an excursion train leaving Eliensburg on Saturday next. October ,7, at one o'clock, v. m., for a trip down the lilacklick to Vintondale. The fare for the rouinL trip will be fifty cents and an op portunity will be thus afforded for every one to get a glimpse of the scenery along the lilacklick and see the new towns. The excursion train will start on its re turn trip in tiaie to arrive In Ebensburg about 0 o'clock. Bf nnlral FnlrrUinmrnl. The duets by Miss llessie Mecklem and her father, introducing the saxophone and the harp, were of peculiar interest to the audience, the two instruments in con junction lieing a genuine novelty. The young lady showid much ability, and Mr. Mecklem's harmonious work on the harp was splendidly done. Turuuto Kmire. At theOjM-ra House, Ebensburg, Monday evening, October -;th. Attempted Robbery. About half past one o'clock last Sunday morning Mr. W. C. Shields, of Ebensburg, who has an electric alarm connecting his storeroom on High street with his dwelling house on the other end of his lot on Lloyd street, was startled by hearing his alarm bell ringing. He hastily got up and and dressed and seizing his double-barrell ed shot-gun, started for his store. , He crossed into the lot of Mr. C. T. Rob erts in order to get the benefit of the shade and when within about twenty-five or thirty feet of the rear of the storeroom saw that someone was lighting a match neat the window. He threw his gun to his shoulder aud fired, when he heard someone jump to the ground and saw him stait on a run. He then threw up his gun, intending to give him the contents of the other barrel, but unfortunately pulled the trigger of the barrel that had been dis charged, and by the time Mr. Shields got the hammer of the other barrel raised, the thief had got some distance away and was running close to an outhouse, so that when the gun went off the aim was imperfect The burglar kept on to the foot of the hill and made his escape. Whether any of the shot struck him or not is a question that no one but himself or his immediate friends can at present answer. The neighborhood was aroused by the shooting and Mr. Shields stood guard at the rear of the store while Mr. C. T. Rob erts, his next door neighbor, went out and gathered up some men, expecting that in , all probability there were several engaged in the robbery. An investigation, however, disclosed the fact that there had only been one. There was nothing taken from the store. A box of shoes had lieen laid on the safe close to the window, but Mr. Shields appearance on the scene put an end to any further se lection of goods that were needed by the thief. Mr. Shields got a pretty good glimpse of the man when tie ran past him, and his family also recognized him as he passed the house, and while they all agree on the identity of the man, they do not feel suf ficiently certain tt to say he is the guilty party and prefer to mako no information. Jlarrlsii l.lcennen. The follow ing marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of tlm Orph'ins' Court for the week ending Thursday, October U'a, IstU: Andy Hwaizdos and Mary Csamer, Johiisluwii. William R. Stitlier. Jackson township, and Henrietta May Oaks. Croyle tow nship. Jacob Koziiiiinski and ISarbara Schma del, Johnstown. William A. Wissinger, Stonycreek town ship, and llulila M. Lewis, Dale. Mike Colosum, Washington township, and Pauli-ua Senianni. Lilly. John Brown, West Taylor, and Minnie ISagley. Morrell ville, Fred J. Laubmire and Mamie A. Llew ellyn, Johnstown. Samuel Henry Helsel and Dotnicilla K ring. Adams tow nship. Richard Wilkson and Lizzie McMullen, Cassandra. David Richards and Elizabeth Rader, Johnstown. Daniel Say lor and Rachel Genii k-shergt-r, M ishlcr, Somerset county. William Lint and Harriet Goiighnour, Adams tow nship. William R. Diehie, Portage, and Jennie R. Over, Juniata tow nship, Hlait pounty. Thoina. Ansou Lous and Emma Eliza beth liruhaker. Portage. Angustin Delauey and Catharine Mc Mullen, Delaiiey. John Cawiey and Mary Fisher, Ashvllle. A ftew Kallroad. The Harrisburg Thijmih of Monday evening contains the following railroad item: "Saturday last the first official tour over the Allooiia and Philipsburg connecting roai) was made by the. officials and invited guests. A public meeting was held at Philipsburg in the morning, addressed by several porsous, including S. J. M. Mc Carrell, of this city, president of the Clear field, Coiiemaugh and Western. This new line runs from Philipsburg to Ramev, but is only fully completed to Houtzdale. There is an overhead bridge yet to be con structed oyer the Pennsylvania and North western track at Ramey, Tlifi trip over the line was made in a Pullman tralq. At Houtzdale the party was given a rousing reception, the entire populace turning out with bands. The road opens up valuable coal regions, glvlng'them an eastern out let over the Keeeh Creek and Nw York Central. Samuel P. Langdor., of Philadel phia, it president. The Clearfield. Coiie maugh and Western and Allooiia and Philipsburg are on friendly terms," - It (ij Nhol. On Suncay afternoon a number of lioys were hunting chestnuts in the woods in the tieighlxirhood of Gallitzin. among them being Hugh Qiiinn, aged about 14, son of James ,iiiiin, and John ISraiinou, about the same age. Young Ojiiuu had a revol ver and the boys soon commenced amusing themselves by shooting at mark. While thus engaged the revolver, while in the hands of the liraiinon boy, was accident ally discharged, the hall stt Iking young Ojiinn in the groin, inflicting a wound that is regarded as very dangerous and may prove fatal. The boy was taken to his home and surgical aid called in, but on account of the difficulty and danger from probing, the ball could not beexactly loca ted and it may Ih1 several days In-fore the result of the wound can be determined. The carrying of revolvers by lioys or men is a dangerous practice and one that should be abandoned by those w ho do it, as it is almost certain at one time or an other to result in an accident that may bring sorrow w hen least exeeted. ItonnlU E. Dnflau, t'.nq., Sltot. On Thursday night of last week Donald E. Dufion, Esq., an attorney of Ebensburg, while on a visit to Lilly, had an alterca tion with a number of Italians and as a result the Ikes drew their revolvers, and after firing fifteen or twenty shots, hastily departed. After the niele Duftou was found lying on the sidewalk bleeding pro fusely from three bullet wounds one in the groin, one near the knee and one in the ankle. He was taken to the Smith House and Dr. Artnitage summoned, who dressed his wounds. It was at first feared that the wound in the groin would prove fatal, but, later developments show that it was not so serious as at first supposed. On Tuesday Mr. Dufton was removed to his home in this place aud at present ac counts is getting aluug well, and will be able to tie about in a short time. Tb Rallofa. Or. Tuesday the county commissioners addressed a letter to the several printers of the county requesting bids for furnishing the ballots for the coming election, and on Thursday awarded the contract to the Herald Printing Company, of Johnstown, for the sum of f'JSii.'i.l. It is but justice to the commissioners to state that, profiting by their experien-e last spring when the oal'ou were so un mercifully botched, the commissioners very wisely "reserved the right to reject mil or all bids." The number of ballots required Is 28, it official ballots aud 4,tH specimen. A I niont a New Turk Rally. That Democratic wonder, the New York Weekly WttrUl, has just changed its week ly into a twice-a-week paer, and you can get the two papers a week for the same old price Sum a year. Think of it! The news from New York right at your door fresh every three days 104 papers a year. The Fkkkmax and the Wirrhl will be sent to any address for one year for 12.00, Mlseellaneoaa BTotlcea. CTOCKHOL.I1EKS' ANNUAL MEKTT Hi. O Stockholders annual meetlOK of tr Ltlly HulldiDit anil l-on Awn-ititon will r oolil id KaineT'a Hall TH1KD THUKSUAY IN OCTO. BtK. 1S, at 7 o'clock, r. v.. lor the general transaction of business anil lection of odcera to erre for the enruloK year. Seventh (7th ) series oi siock win oe issued mat niictit. J. B.MULLEN. Lilly. Pa.. Oct. 12.1M3 Secretary. "IT ALT' ABLE PKOPEKTY FOK SALE. V A lot ot k round In the East want ol Ebeus bunc. 04 by 204 laet. In desirable location, having a two-storied frame tons. 0 rooms and basement. in excellent repair, w in tie sold cheap and on reitsonaoie term J. ni. u. n.1 1 1 Ebensburif. Pa., Aoicurt 10 tf TH E Ehenstmra Kulldlns At Iian Aau-ltlnn J. will otter for sale at the council cbamlwr. Eb eogbanr, on toe ."ourth Monday In November, l.uiw.uu. 1HUS. ua is. Lbotkr Lakihbb, Secretary. President. FUR SALE. A pair Black Match Uirwn for sale cheap. Syesruold: wl)l welKh from l.wo to 1 3m i en-ti. For particulars Inquire at the office ol the kii ocia. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of ittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating; and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol- eum. it you wish the Most : Monnly : Satisfactory : OAs in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, PinSBUKO KEPT.. P1TTSBUHO, PA. wtlS.SOly. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule in edect May 27. 18W. Connrftlnnsal Crsnsoa, KA8T. Seashore Express, week d ys 8 30 a m muioni iccomaio,iai:on. wean days.... xt a m lay Exprtus. daily.. . n o4 a in Altoona Exprens. daily , I i-o p tn Mall Kxprrss, dally 5 IT p in r-Diiadeipnia express, daily Illpni WKHT. Johnstown Accommodation, week ilavs . I II m Pscine ExpretK, daily.... g :7 a m Way PasMimter. week days : p m Mall Train, week days . 4 '.II 11 n East Line, dally ... v n m Johntlown Accommodation, week days... H iA p m CienMbnric Hrssrh. Trains leaves a- follows: T.-Jfl. to -20 a. m n.l 3.:iu p. m. and arrive at ('region at 7 57. 10 lib a. oi. ami t ill ii, id. Ixia.e Cresson at 30, 1 1 30 a. m and 5.3" p. in., and arrive at Kbensburg at iu.ua a. ui. aou i a. is and Q u.- p. m. I'rrmioa anil t'lc-artirltl. Iave Irvnnii at H.45 a. m. an. I 1 4u n. m. arriv ing at Cress on at a 06 a m. and 4 t. m. Iave Bresson u 35 a. in. and 5.as p. in., arriving at Ir vona at 10.68 a in. and 6.46 p. ax. Kor r.itps amim. etc . call on airent or aititrras Thus. E. Watt. I. A. W. It.. 110 Ellth Ave.. PiUJburic. Pa. S. M. PKKVOST. General Manager. J. K. woon. Oeneral Manaxer. JOHN PFISTER, OEAf.Ffl Y GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Hardware. Qneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, BOCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VF.4iKTABI.FJB IN (iEANOS, IIAKXFJVH, ETC.. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. maW 20ly xMmi Fire Insurance ipcy, rr. av. iick, reneral Insurance Agent, KIlKXSnVltG, FA. To Investors. llrll Y to away from home to seek Investments when vou can buy Pennsyl7anla First MortuaKe Securities on the ttasb or Monthly Payment plan and vhich will net yon twenty tier cent, on your money? For particulars al I on or address H. A. KNU I.fcH A KT. UK6.V2 Fbenabunc, Pa. BUSINESS COLLEGE! n America for ub i ,tainiiiR a bread-' winning educa-4 tion. FoTcircularsj t P. DUFF SONS. PSTTSBURG. PA-' t VnlUTEl,"lfe,l(! men to ull l 1 Iji our choice and e-implete line ol N uraery iot-li and seed potatoes Hitch salary and commission paid weekly. Paylnic and iierraanent ikmMUod iruaranteed and success assured to icood men Special Inducements to beicinnera. Kxfieilence not necessary. Exclusive territory and yuur own choice ol same given. Io not delay tut apply to A I.I. E.N NUKSEKY (Growers and Propagators, Kohester, N. Y. oit:i Im MtmoE. J.1 We. tre nnderstirned. hereby all persons not to hunt. Dsn or trespass In anv way en our premises, an we will prosecute to the lull extent ol the law. It. H NHK1.. JOHN l.'KHE, Ai.txit's wii.i, J. A. I1SS, A. . I. M'MCUA'N, Ht'llH M NttUS. Olearneld township. March 9. lhV4. T"OHOK is hereby given tnat the petition ol Helena Mellon, deceased, prayinK tor the reconveyance ot the pioperty asslnned by said Henry Mellon to 47. 11. Wharton lor the benefit ot creditors, bavmic been presented to the l'-ourt of t'otnmon Pleas ol Cambria, county September 3rd 14, that tbe same will be acted upon by said court on Monday, October Wit. Im. J. 4J. DAKBY. Ebensbonc, Pa., Oct. 12, l&t4. Prolbonotary . STKAY Hl'L.1... Uame to the premises of tbe nubscTiber in Hlackllck township about the mfdd le ol September a two-year eld red bull, not marked. Tbe owner Is requested to coma for ward, prove property, pay ebances and take him away, otherwise he will bedlsosed of according to law. JOStPH PK1SEH. Oct. 10. 18W. DR. BUCK, SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment ol all t'hronla Atnlctloas, Diseases of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid. Office hours up l a . M. , 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 P. M. ItJU VITH AVENUE. AL1UUNA, PA. janli.W UEO. A. SnTOTTiaw Vara, 43 1 BARGAINS DBeat All of the Many Startling ncs We Have EBeen Offering. A Word to EcoDoiical Men's Suits. For .'ill wo u ill I T-mi .i niakt. IIIHll-rilll mill HIV il ti ontr ...... 1 evi-i iKiuirlit fur for rr.rioor '.u). At tUMb we will s-ll an el. irant line of of CasM tiiers. KuukIi Cheviots. I ntinisheil iiurMi-us-.-Miui' worm spot Cash fl5 im Kotieh shift 111 Militia Mti IflU' ' til worth actual value to any one f.V.Ki! " ' OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Clotting Department I one maTiimntli !f ir. r.f oil . ,.r - " w uii .-ij in lutt rim and styles of makes at aslonish inir low priees. Children's I)onl.l.l . , " ' - ' " . ' v. llll9 ill $1.25 to .:). Children's Overcoats, with or without -il(lf,l...i lO t-i..). .lovs' s,I'ts, all sizes, for ?3.(M) and up to Hoys' Overcoats at anv flurp you want as we have them to suit every body. We have a line that will attract every body. Men's working Pants for 75 cents. Men's scuff or evening l'ants for fl.OO, 1. :.'5, i.sii and fcj.ui. Men's tine dress l'ants for $3.U)atid uu to fT.oo. Hoys' knee l'ants for 2 cents, 25 cents 50 cents, 75 cents, l5 cents. OVERCOATS. E'We can save you lots of money bv buying your Overcoat from us. Heavy Mersey Overcoats, blue or black lonir. .'atest style, for H.M to t7.ti. Moscow Heaver, all wool, for I S.uo. ATTENTION! C3f Any Overcoat that we have left from last season we are w iKiiiir to sacrilice 5o cents on the dollar on, thus: mi Overcoat for only ?5.m 5.ii Overcoat for 2..MI 2.50 Overcoat for 1.75 SHIRTS. We bouglit a job lot Lauu.li t, l Shirts, very fancy, worth fl.ui, will sell them off, for 5j cent. On lint' shirts, full yard long, for 25 cents. Solid duck Shirts, all colors for 25 cents, lilack saline, extra heavy, for 5o cents. R. L. JOHSSTOS. M. J. If IT A. A. W.HVCK. tSTABLlHHBD 187'i. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 1IAN1KUS, EHENSBURU. ... PENN'A. A. W. BU K, ( anblrr. jfTABLIMHKD 1HS8. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOIJ.TUWN, HA. T. A. MHARB.rlI, Cashlrr. General Banting Bnsiness Transacted. The tollowtnir are tbe prlnctpal features ol treueral babKins; business : DEPOSITS Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear Iuk certificates Issued to time depositors. I.OASN Extended to enstomers on favorable terms and approved paper discounted at all times. -OLLF.t-TIO.NN Made In the locality and UKn all thebanktna towns In tbe United States. Ebances moderate. DRAFTK IssneJ negotiable In all parts or the I'nlt States, and lorelirn .whtnim limn.1 nn u i,rti of Kuroj e. AITOrSTS (If merrhants. farmers and others solicited, to bom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and emndentlal, and that they will be treated as liberally as good banking rales will permit. Kespectlully, J OH NTO.f. BCCK A I II. Jk. E. FA TTO V. WM. II. BAXfifORn, Jrriilcttf. Vantier. THE First National Bank OP PATTON. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid np, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations. Firms and Individuals received upon the most lavnrable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Bank lag. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the lead In; Liines and Koretirn lira Its payable In any of (be principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. In terra Paid Til OCU3.K3 l Drpoalla. H. L. ISD. V ATHIOT RRA DS. REED & READE, Attorneys nt 1 ivav, KB tNSBl'Kif. - - - PENNA. Itflce on t 'ent.ro street. 4 'J V3 KITTELL & LITTLE. Attorneys nt Iivav, EBENSBCKtl, PA. AsT-umsa In Opera House. S.9.M TW. DICK. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW bBKHHBi'Ba. Pmaa'A- Special attention to Riven claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc. ehT- wo JF. McKENRICK, irrouir inn ooi-rkkllob at law, KBKNSBUKO. . PA wOfflce on Centre street. H H. MYERS, ATTUKNEY-AT-LAW, taaaaacae. ri. VOfXce la Uollonade Bow. on Oentre street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT L.A W, KBBMBBCBa, PBIIBA. t9(lllM In Opera House. Center street. I CANCER; mi Tnmon Cl'RFO im kntv. iTHIS FALL'S?- Buyers Concerning: t5'Wc can eive you Cndorclothine to suit tne com weather lor 5o cents per suit. These goods are extra heavy, very soft at.d uoii-siiriiiKing. i ry it. H.1TS C.11S. If you want to wear latest, we have it at a urice to suit, vim U".. ..ll II ... r... $1. that formerly sold for $1.5l. taps, extra heavy, for stormy weather. 2.i cents. Kur Caps, w ith n-ak. fur Ml cents. You never loui;ht one for less than fl.tsi. DRY' GOODS. India blue Calicmx -.11 ...... . . ... i'aii'-l mr .1 cents. Other stores sell them r..r - i cents. Iark Calicoes for 5 cents per yard lurkey red oil Calico, s for ti cents for mer price, s cents. Shaker Flannel full , .. : i , r .- - ..... juiu " lur, IU II cents per yard. Muslin, bleached or unbleached, full yard Wide, for only 5 cents. ljancaster l.inirham for '. cents per vard I lark Outing ( loth, lo cents per vard Cra.h. bleached or ii n I1.--. . -1 , ... i r.., -. cents. Cretonne. 8 cents f.irn...r - per yartl. All wool dress I'laids fr only 12 cents. Hand some ilrL- S-iii,.u f. ... i-i - . . - Iln i. j ii-iil per yard. 1 ooI Cashmere, all colnrs. fi.r 25 cents. Ladles' Cloth. 4 inches w ide. for.'Sncents" Surah Silk, all colors, for 4o cents Velvet, all colors, fur 45 cents. Stocking Yarn, all colors. 4 ems f..r ! cents. Saxony Y'arn. all colors. 3 cuts f...- cents. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS Rihtied Vests, long sleeves for 25 Cents Fleece lined wool Vests. 5o cents. Natural wimiI and scarlet vests for 75 cents. Children's wool Hose, lo cents. Trimming Hraid from 1 cent a yard up. All sixes and colors ladies' Corsets from is cents to $1.L Ladies' wotd Skirts for 75 cents, wurth ft-ply CarjH-t Chain, all colors, fur n cents. iray lilaukets, extra heavy, for 75 cents a pair. While Hlankets. extra heavy, 1'. w ide for 4.JvJi'"uw Hlankets. all wool, extra heavy, llaps, all colors, from 5o cents ui THOS. BRADLEY'S MAIN STREET, GALLITZIN, Is filled to the roof with all the choice goo.ls of the season in Dress Gools, new Covert Cloths, Cash meres HENRIETTAS Al - SERGES. Ilenreiettas from 15 cents to the finest in the mar ket. Full line of Prints, Muslins, Cantons ami Flannels. New Things in Hosiery, Shoes ami Rubbers. Full line of Underwear for men and boys. Splendid Assortment of Outing and Dross Shirls, commencing at 25 cents and up to $2.00. All the New shapes in Soft and Still" Hats, commencing at 50 cents up to the finest made. Sec our new Non Rip Shoe for Men and IJoys. Full Assortment of Flour and Groceries and all at low cash prices. TM8S. JJBUiolIID 11 El 5 8. Dt Will Pay Packages. UEDUCTIOX IX OUTWARD : STEERAGE ! TICKETS TO QUEENSTOWN, $14. J. IB. MULLEN, A.o ent. Office in Mullen & Smith's JunliW Fall and Winter Goods: Special Drive in Ladies' Coats All new styles, large puff sleeves, fur trimrm-d. tight lining, extra lanrc buttiu s. w ith very large roll collar, for f .5o and up lo$14.m. A SACRIFICE! TS 'Any Coat that we have left over frmii last season wiil be sold for one-half the original price, thus: :. Coat for f.l.5i .'1.5o Coat fur i.7j FURNITURE. We are stM-ked to our fullest capacity. -!iiccc 1 Iiil -ri u uu s:..;... .. 1 1 i . i .. " i Clinboarils. with r.J., fr.,,.i : lort-ll.Ki never was sulil l.-r..r.. i . f I5.ISI. A new stvle SinL- uitl t ui. tra large basin, with lid can Ih- changed to a SidelMiiird u-lieii iml in it.. r.. ....i.. . ..-- . ,,ii mil :.K In fact, our lint- is all n.-w ami coiii- SHOES. SHOES. W hen in need of Shoes vou can tind a full selection in men's, ladies', bovs" and children's. We .jtiote you a few leader-: Ladies doiigola tip. tuition, f 1.25, worth ?"-'. l. Ladles' lio Him Iniri-tii. 17". u,.mI, Ladies" hand turned butt ji u..nl. :t 5o. " ' Men's tip congress or 1m. i -. ,nl, f'.'.oo. Men's ton sole bruiran. 'tt ei-nts ai.rtl, fl.25. Men's tup sole grain lace. l.f.5, worth f2.5o. Men" calf tip congress or lace. worth ?2.75. Men's tip congress. all 0 in size. I.tL worth f.'.oo. We carry a full line of men's Kip Hoots. ur line of Kul, tiers is complete. An Invitation. ur stiM-k is as fair to look upon a- a pretty maiden's face. The in-west, worthiest ideas of men's and women's wear are always inoiir stme. Take our 2.75 calf Shoes for men fur in stance: ills,, our laiii.-s" 2.5oioiigola Shoe. 1 hey're made bv hand, which iiu-aiis tauioiig other giHd things) t,at ihi-re are tin nails or stitches inside to hurl the feet. All new shapes, too. I'rop in and si e them. Yours truly. THE LEADER. You TogotoQUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattmcs, Oil Cloths, Dlannets. Feathers. &c. Prices nn All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Large James Quiimim. Clothing Store, Lilly, Pa.
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