uu !, 1- 00, for r sive will ban .of roffl will ..at irl f 11.1 tI!hIM CAMBRIA X., PA. ;1 ! A V . NV KM ItKK Hi. isi4. . .. i:.-.-o are now southward : .."!-:y - W i i .1. !!- I'niiitrlit down a 17 ( . ; .; .-V I'll .MOIIUIIV. . . . . .1 i:i .i"li!y. of Ahvi!! was a tir on Monday. V.i .!.!. "f Altoona's popular a i si tor to EU-nsburg on X " . ; ;ui'i Ki-rordiT James M . I . ,.i. it.wnship, spent a few v-- .1 ! u ''" '-of ElM'iishtirg.rircu : fn .in v friends in tins tow n i ..,), ,u- Stitiitlttnl. i : .,' -!:! K 1- to lx' IHIIIl It.r waltT VMirks. .loiin T : vt ii il! irmitrat'l. ,!. if K'v. K. I", tirow . ill.!- ii. of lliis pla-i-, liar .. !..- i iiii:n i;atioii. ; t; biril. the goose, i i- lil I'elits the littxlhlij. . ..! it- ptniK-mtors. .. lii-ehartre if a re vol - . i: '.. ,,! Mill...Ml. West . i . .-,-! ved a evel hut noi ! In lt.i Iivinir alKiut - .f 11 1 -n -1 nr ir. lroiii;ht .i-.t:i :eii rabbits that he . ,i ; r. uu-. a-j ! William Jones i-: ; . -trift. Ill the Hast , . it uu li r-lan.l hut , - . t herefrntil. . K i .: nt r, of l ireensbnrif, y.r- ie F. Iliill, fell mi the : : Ii.i re-iih-nee on Suu- :..!-: her riuht thifrli. s : . . .: .1 -; ii l y man w ho fed .. "I lime lii aiise he i- i ' ! ; h'-lll. is now till ryi Hi; .... r r t w ii nr three a day. A I ..ii r . who was serioiisly . i : i i- imled ill la-t week's i . ,i in his U-d. hut is j ! 1 ' i a- ran l" expected. i .'. K-i, .1 amhiia nullity's . r ! ...... i- .ii t. ii on Monday. .. : u . n-i i,p lii- resilience in . . i -i hi lanuary neM. ' - V i . : . il. in el. I el 'tallied a till III tier .r t. ! I "ine ill this plai-e on .i.-i,.ii. Ii is Ulilieeessary to : - i -I ' 'i-ii!y enjoyed thein- t .. 1:.. Ki .!! I:l Koolll opened Oil Ir - I iii i-i'inely furnished, is I . .. . .; a ; i. i. ;i. i 1 1 14 mat ter. ami t he 1 i . i . .. !' .ii iiiiliii in injur I i : ; a well-know n citizen J,' I.. at ..lie time was mi - . i.. l'..i I aire t ailroad, diiil .n '.i-;..lt oil Wednesday, i . t . - ! potatoes this year, at ivi iu-tive investiualion. J,-. ! t:. .i i'l.nn tilsies short. ;r-.: t,e eiops in Ism:!. In 1: :-."..' - l:i.-ii-it l.eeh so diseased ;: w -:::;!,' 1 n I J !en I'aillli- '..!' 'v.- ;i-e- are reported. ui-.t.u ai each day. tin :. lal.l-' - 'f ! he disease it IS ; . -.' . to s.-ciu-,. muses to at- " : ! :-- in feathers up ! - - i.y of the -"sp'ak-'-- i. t. .i. liay. It is only h i n aiiiom; I he I kes and ." tiKi opposes the : - '.. .1 din I )a vis w as U I.;. . t he -hot a swan. ' ; , u where the roil road : .i , : .,, fvj tht-y start- .: : '..r.- tli. y not to it the i '' : l.ii teen w ild tnr - " ti-i-T : t.i tly across llie 1 ;'! !.. iti I Iniii annon. ' i' r u. l were ;iil cap . itiei.s. save two ' '. I.. : !'. --I t,, i r county, while ,! I ' ; ..-i.t I t to assist - ' ! . I'.ii ink I ii loii " ' I:- hi- i-lin, oelldillg 1 ' i .-Ii. i I y"s back. 1 : : i ' a ! .1,1 - after. 1 . .! -.lay niaht the bar a Ii a entered by r r 1 ... of the ' ' '. u ir.- left on closing - ., ...t taken. The '' ' - -1 u.'h a rear w in- : - 'i- t . her i:ew ad. in f i.i i i w hi.-h w ill ": i i n ailers. A ' ; : - i .i ' e i;. m .d- ean lie - ' - ' '.' :,i he appreria- i. i and see the ' ' ' "vi' hi. lay moriiini; ' ' A U-: i i.in Hall, in ' " : i ml x he buildmir ' " ' ari.l biiiuiU to I m e of Fred ' " i - badly burned i '' ' ra! IliftilitfS at ''- i' a l,n ndred a day. iii.-iit ..f .ii i' ki ml ' ' - ': the novet'lior " ' ' 1 n. i a 1 I last iii!'s - t .i -y of takini; to "f this place, ' '" he in-Hot iations - -team tannery in , ; i; -t.-te.-n. of l'itts ' ' w .1! put the ' "' ' alHiut tlor ' Mill It to it.- full 1 -' ' '. . William Kodds, le t w ind-Wtiit " ' ' ' j I hinlo. w as at , ' ' " 1 1 1 i-'.n-h. t hieves en ., " '"' " j 'i.a le away w ith ..J ; 1 :-" ' -lohii Milburn ""' - i "f heiiitf one of ' Mult in r.elllah 1 ; t'ny j, now in ' li.ne- and is in ' .lame- Sinirer, h. i,,.vv railroad ' ; N ai t yalo. ( luce hat the des.-rt- at-, -on of lay- 't home Oetolier " hi- parents, have 1 ' Mi i,t. where- , t ' - --, r. l,r..wn hat and i mat inn eon !' teeeiyed tiy u: I:. . I- " a! -hafts in ttie '"'al tield is beinji r ii,.1- hue Com- e-timati-d that . a'" '" '.luiist the sup a, . , ' ' '" '" hi onerat ion, "'j ;'""""-"1a'iy. Tim 'Lu-'i'"1''' a'"1 t,ie vein is A hunter says: "A curious thing about a rabbit is that it always faces the sun, turning around slowly all day in order to do so. In hunting them in field this fact should tie kept in mind and the ground gone over by the hunter w ith his back to the sun. He can then see the; eyes of the rabbits in the bushes and they will glitter like big diamonds in the sunligut." William I'aul, while ascending the shaft of the Henrietta Coal Company at Dunloon Monday, stepped from the mov ing caire at the first landing. His feet slipped from under him and he fell back wards to the li-utiom. a distance of 115 feet, crushing in the entire top of his skull. Deatli was iustaneous. He was a son of Sylvester Paul, living near Salix, and was about 3) years of age. Some time ago we mentioned the fact that 'Squire John A. Kennedy, a former resident of this place, tint for a number of years a resident of Noules county, Iowa, tiaJ been renominated by the Democracy of that county for register of deeds. We are glad to note that in the general wreck in which Democrats in every part of the countiy went down, Mr. Kennedy came out on lop tieing re-elected by a majority of 3.V-:. The (losliiiij suggests that it would '"bo an up hill job for llasson to demonstrate in the face of the facts that he is not an ape." It is but a few weeks ago since we heard a well-known Republican of Eliens burg say. after reading the Utislhfj'x arti cle in which it claimed that it was the McKinley law "which placed so much money in the till during Cleveland's lirst term." that "the editor was an ass," and it carried w ithout a dissenting voice. (Mi the farm of William Fleming, in Armstrong township, John King husked 1.14U bushels of corn in seenteen ami one half days, making an average of sixty-five and one-seventh bushels per day. His tiest day's husking was eighty-six bushels. Samuel Lyrle and John Kussell mea-ured i his corn ami certify to the statement le ing correct. They also measured off an acre in the corner of the lie.'d which yielded 1J." bushels of corn. Indiana On Wednesday atiout noon the dwell ing house of John! U. Edw ards, w ho resides on a farm alMiut live miles north of Ebens- burg. in Carroll tow uship, caught fire from a defective Hue and owing to a scarcity of v ater and no help was soon burned to the ground. Some few articles of household furniture were saved but nearly every thing was lost. The house was a plank building erected a Unit twenty years ago. and was insured in the Cambria Mutual for I.i. As previously announced the unveil ing of the Cherry tree monument will take place on Friday afternoon. Resides the speakers previously announced ( iovernor Pattisnn, (iovernor-elei t Hastings, es- (iovernor Reaver and Hon. John I Elkin there will also lie short talks by F. A. Shoemaker, Ksii., of Ebensburg; Thomas II. Murray, of Clearfield: Judge Harrv White, of Indiana: Judge A. V. Rarker, of Ebensburg; Judge Cyrus (iordon, of Ciearlield. ami others. A strange law suit will shortly begin at Johnstow n that w ill recall the great Hood of l.ss;. East June a boy in the em ploy of I ndertaker Eoeorich found a jar in the cellar of the store containii.g fl.lui in f-jo gold pieces. Mr. Loebckh took the money, telling the boy to say nothing and promising to divide. He failed to keep his promise ami on Wednesday he told Louis Wehn, his next door neighbor. Now Wehn claims the money, saying tie had it hidden in his own cellar at the time of the Hood. The claimants w ill take case to court. Jacob Duuckle, a soldier living at Aaronsbiirg. Centre coui.ty, lost an eye in ihewat. At the time the injury was re- ciyed the surgeon merely washed -lis eye, md the bullet was not prolied for. On riiursday Mr. DnncKle touk a coughiug spell, and during the spasm, friends in his company noticed something drop from his mouth. (Mi examination it was found to be a in i n ti ie- ball, w hich had been lodged in the back part of his mouth, having found its way down from the eye. A terrible railioad accident occurred near Rock wood. Somerset county, on Wed - nesday evening of last week by which six trainmen were killed and two seriously in jured. The accident w as caused by a mis take of the trainmen in taking a train that was on a sidiug at Rockwood for the regu lar freight train. A head-end collision was the result, with six killed, two engines disabled and number of cars broken up. The wrecked cars contained a lot of cattle. many of which were killed and injured. -The superintendent of public instruc tion lias notified ttie secretaries of the boards of school directors in the several school districts of the -.tale that the school Ii rectors may determine for themselves in all cases w liicii days designated by law as fiiblic holidays shall In-observed as school tol'idays in their respective districts. In ase the schools are open for regular in struction on these djys the time can tie c-junted, reported and paid for the same as oilier days constituting a school month. John Weaver, aged IT years, son of Mr. and M rs. Jacob Weaver, of Wilmore, died on Saturday afternoon. About two weeks ago John, while playing with a younger brother, put a silver half dollar in tiis mouth for the purpose of hiding it and accidentally swallowed it. Ttie coin lodged in his stomach and every effort made oy llie pu ysiciau iaueu iu unc mm relief and caus.-d his deatli. His remains were interred in the Coleman cemetery on Moiidav afternoon. Rev. A. R. Erhard, of the Wilmore Lutheran church, officiating. The mysterious case of Mrs. Samuel lack, of Worth township. Mercer county. i' ho left her home on Monday of last week and was found in a hollow log, nearly lead, was not an abduction nor an as sault. W hen she first recovered con sciousness she refused to make any state ment, but on Friday she told the whole lory. She said she was tired of life, went into the woods, took a stone and tried to beat out tier brains. Not succeeding, she became uncouscious. and after lying two lays and two nights on the ground she craw led into the log to die. She w ill re cover. -The Pennsylvania State Sportmen's Association held a meeting in Hariisburg n Thursday. At the next session of the legislature a bill will be introduced to reate a game commission, which shall onsist of six members to be appointed by lb. governor, the commission to have the power to appoint ten game wardens at a alary of each. Ttie commission Mian receive only tneir necessary utniu peiises but the secretary w ill get a year and have an oflice in Harrisburg. There w ill also lx- presented a couiitv bill and supplement to the gme law making it unlawful to kill squirrels or wooucock before October 1. Jeremiah Cochran aud Peter Cochran, of Allegheny township, have entered a trespass suit in the county court al llolli- Uvysburg against A. J. McKee, John Lou don and James SlIHler. the tniard of direct ors of ttie poor of Rlair county. Ttie di ctators not long since purchastd a spring from Seth R. Camplell and piped the wat- r into ttie Almshouse reservoir. It ss al leged they appropriatd the water that lias been irrigating several farms in Carson val ley, thereby rendering the land unproduct ive and unsalable. The plaintilfs claim t-'.MiO damages for injuries to their lauds, j ami it is said suits vill lie brought by sev eral other farmers w ho hold claims of a like nature. M. A. Young. Esq., repre sents the plaiutiffs. UulliJaynburn Iteg- A Bear Shot. James Campbell, of Dean township, drove down to Altoona on Saturday morn ing and carried w ith him as a trophy the carcass of a 30O-pound black bear, whose earthly career had been brought to an end by a bullet from a rifle in the hands of his 14-year-old son. Mr. Campbell in an interview said: "We had been after the fellow for several days. The snow was just right for tracking, and we fallowed this fellow to his lair several times, but could not dislodge him until yesterday morning. Another man and myself got him out of his lied and gave him a hot chase through the woods. He gained on us, and we would likely have lost him had it not been for the boy. We had posted him at a point on the public road where the bear had crossed before, and sure enough tie took ttie same track this time. We saw the bear scramble over the fence, and just as lie cleared the road we heard a shot. Ttie bear dropped in his tracks. He was dead by the lime I reached him. The boy had seut a bullet through his heart. That boy can shoot, I tell you!" A Bl frnlt. There was brought to trial to-day in the supreme court before Justice Rarrett and a jury an action brought in the name of William J. Huist against the Cresson -Clearfield Coal and Coke company, a cor poration organized under the laws of Pennsylvania, to recover f;,(Ktl,?0, alleged to be due as commissions arising out of a large coal transaction. John E. Ingersoll on June IS, ism, at Roston made a contract with the coal and coke company to se'l I.i n m tons of coal to the New England Railroad company for 1.1 cents aton. He sold l"...1Io tons. He says that the commission which he was entitled to. together with other expenses, amounted to $o,o.;i7o. He was p'lid f lo. uio of t his sum, bill ttie company refused to pay the balance. He assigned his claim for this sum to Hurst, who brought suit upon it. Justice Rarrett directed a ver dict in favor of Hurst for f.l.:s7S.4s. The commission for the sale of the coal was 14 cents a ton. AYic 1'orfc Sun. tlrrluK LlrmnM. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by the Clerk of the Orph-tns Court for the week ending Thursday, Noyemlicr 1.1. ism: David Franklin Lucas, Coal port, and Sarah Dallie. Hasr.ings. Jacob itolzier and Mary A. Krol, Johns town. . Patrick Roucher and Maggie J. Crofton, Johnstown. ; " Irvin Clark and Sarali Cohaugh, Johns town. John Kukas, Johnstown, and Elizabeth Lukacs, Jackson township. Richard L. W. Hoffman. Cumberland, Md., and Ressie Ann Palmer, Johnstown. Win. (i. Stombaugh, Portage township, and Myrtle M. Lang, Rlue Knob, Rlair county. Christopher E. Rlough, Cambria county, and Viola N. llotTmaii. Fern iale. William J. Ridded and Lula E. Reed, Couemaugh. Matthew Relie and Mary Weis, Carroll town. Thomas Dimond aud Maggie Shiffauer, Johustow n. A BiT Strike Probable. Another coal miners strike of national proportions is probable from indications cropping out in mining circles. The de mand of the coal operators of Western Pennsylvania that the men concede atiout all they won in the strike of last summer, the mines to tie closed as an alternative, is meeting with a stout resistance from the men aud the national officers are secretly gathering information as a pre liminary to resistance to the demand. Officers of llie West Virginia district have received inquiry as to how their men would stand in case of sliiko and in Ohio many miners dissatisfied w ith the settle ment of last summer are ready to engage ir- another contest. Last summer the West Virginia miners remained at work, but whether they would do so again is problematical. Nhol Willie llnnllnc On Sunday an accidental shooting affair occurred near Cross Forks by which one man lost his life. E. Dauglierty and Pat rick Dillon, both of that place, the latter bar clerk in Kirk's hotel, weni out on a deer hunting expidition. Daugherty sight ed a deer, shot at it, and broke its leg. He then called for Dil'ou. w ho was a short distance from him in the woods, to come with his gun and kill the deer. Dillon came running up behind Daugherty, and w hen within a few steps of his friend he stumbled, the gun discharging its contents into Daughertv's back. It was atiout -o'clock in the 'afternoon when ttie un fortunate man was shot and ;lie lingered until lo o'clock that night. Dauglierty was 3.1 years old and leaves a wifejand three children. An Ink now a 3f nn K I lied. An unknown man was struck ai.d in stantly killed about luo yards west of Por tage station, on Wednesday evening, by train No. 25. carrying baggage and mail. He was a rather good looking man about 2.1 years of age, clean and well dressed. He wore a dark overcoat, brown coat, black pants and stripped cloth shirt. No money or papers were found on his person by which lie could be identified. A small linen handkerchief with the letter K worked in one corner, also a small box of quinine liearing llie label of J. 11. Jet A Co., prescription druggist. Fort Madison, la., were the only things found in his clothes. From his appearance lie was evidently a working man. The body was turned over to the poor authorities. Am Arr for a Map. The story of the difliculiy between Judge White and Landlord Earhart, of the American House, which occurred last Thursday morning has been published all over the country, with many variations. The truth is that Judge White first passed the lie. which the landlord only resented by calling the Judge "another." It goes then that Judge White struck him on the mouth. Mr. Earhart's friends insisted that he should have the Judge arrested, and fined for his pugilistic exhibition, but we understand that the case has been compromised and settled in consideration of an acre of swamp land which Judge White surrenders to the sacacious land lord. There will lie no prosecution. In tliaiui Lhtiutcnit. Wlatfr Firnmloa 1lrkl on the rrnna-flianU Railroad. On November 1 the Pennsylvania Rail road Company placed on sale at all its prir.?ipal ticket offices excursion tickets to all the prominent winter resorts. This territory includes the resorts of New Jer sey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Cuba. The tickets are sold at the usual low rates. The magnificent facilities of the Penn sylvania railroad, with its many connec tions, make this the favorite line for win ter travel. A I moat New York Rally. That Democratic wonder, ttie New York Wrrkly H'orW, has just changed its week ly into a twice-a-week pajier, and yon can gel the two pajiers a week for the same old price 1. a year. Think of It! The news from New York right at your door fresh every three days 104 papers a year. The Fkkkman and the M'ttrhl will be sent to any address for one year '-': i. DnnnliK t'p Trade. A tiot mustard plaster is a good thing for It, Musty. Utmlimj. It may be, but as the Ootsling owes its existance to profits from mustard plasters, etc.. we would prefer some unbiased opinion. Obituary. DENNY. Died at his home in Altoona on triday evening. November 9th, 18m, at ( p. M-, Michael R. Denny, aged 32 years. Mr. Denny had been ill only a short time and his death was unexpected. Hisdemise was caused by typhoid fever, contracted while nursing his wife, who was suf fering from the same disease. The de ceased was born in Chest township, this county, July 3, 1S2, and was therefore 32 Tears of age on his last birthday. When he was 2 years of age bis parents moved to Altoona. where they lived 12 years and then moved back to Cambria county, re turning to Altoona after a few years. Mr. Denuy lived with his parents until they moved for a second time back to Altoona, w hen he went to Pittsburg and afterward to Ruffalo. N. Y.. and eventually returned to Altoona where he has been ever since, being employed in the clothing store of D. (!ausraan. He was married in lff.il to Theresa Rradley. of Uallitzin. Besides his wife and child, he is survived by his par ents, Matthew and Mary Denny, and five sisters Misses Mollie, Annie, Matilda, Stella and Loretto, all of Altoona: and four brothers J. B.. of Ebensburg; W. C, of Altoona; J. ti., a student at Mount St. Mary's Seminary, Cincinnati, O., and Ed ward I., at home. Mr. Denny was a mem ber of St. John's Catholic church and his remains were interred in St. John's ceme tery on Monday morning after a solemn high mass at 9 o'clock. EASLY. Died at the residence of his son, J. C. Easly. Esq., iu Carroll town, on Wednesday. November 14, 1S".4, Hon. Oeorge W. Easly, aged S4 years. As we only learned of the death of Judge Easly just before going to press we are un able to give but a meagre account of his life. Hj was born on the 24lh of August. 1S10, and when a young man located in Johnstown, where for many years he followed the business of carpenter and contractor, and as a business man was re garded with the high esteem which is sure to follow the leading ef a pure and uprigiit life. He served three terms (5 years each) as an associate judge of this county, was elected several times as poor director, and only retired from the latter oftije en account of the ir.tirmilies of age, w hich caused him to decline to accept a renomination. At the breaking out of the rebellion he was elected captain of a com pany that left Johnstown and saw active service attlie front. On his return he took up his residence in Johnstown and served several terms as justice of the peace. He leaves to survive him two sons John W., who lives in Not th Carolina, and James C, of Carrolltow n, at whose residence the judge made his homeduring hislast illness. His funeral will take place at Cariolltown on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, his last resting place tieing St. Benedict's ceme tery, te having been a lifelong member af the Catholic church. Heal F.ntate Traaafera. Thus. W. Hagan to Hugh McNeelis, (iallitzin; consideration, $l,2UO. Eugene Litzinger to James Criflin, Al legheny, Eurges Euszkanckus to Andrew Rlazgs, Hastings, ft.ToO. Catharine McCuire to Vincent Meloy, Chest Springs, $125. lyouisa iMshong to C. J. Scuable, Dale, Chest Creek Land A Improvement Com pany to R. E. Welsh. Pat ton, $250. Patiick Farren to John C. Farren, Cam bria, fl. Henry Rerkebile to J. P. Layman, Richland a-id Stonycreek townships, tls2. (ieorge C. Mu Her to John H. Myers, Up per Yoder township. $7i. Adam Myers lo Caroline Colzer, Wash ington, $25. Adam Myers to Charles Siska, Washing ton, 7. Mertha F. Rheam to Otto Englebach, Morrellyille, J4). Nancy C. Tibbott to Otto Englebach, Morrellville, $450. Wm. Cable to Patrick McCall, Summer hill borough, $;suo. (ieorge Vincent to Agnes McMahon, Reade. $25. Joseph J. Maugus to James A. Milin, Johnstown, $77.1. R. F. Notley to J. D. Ritter, Barnesboro, $1.711. Mountain Coal Co. to Ezra M. Gross. Adams, $1. Yellow Run Coal Company to Ezra M. Gross, $1. James Dunn to Susan Smith, Washing ton, $17.1. Elizabeth Black to Hugh Jones, Sum merliill. $2,74.1. Daniel Dougherty to Pennsylvania Rail road Company, Cresson township, tl. John Ashroft to Pennsyluania Railroad Company, Cresson township, $1. Daniel S. McAnulty to David J. Bouch er. Barnesboro, $100. J. H. Speice to Thomas Brown, Barnes boro, $10. Ttoe Vail Halo Nebool 4'aae. On Monday the supreme court sitting in Pittsburg delivered an opinion sustaining Judge Barker, of this county, in his decis ion in the case of llyswng et al. vs. the di rectors and teachers of the Uallitzin school district. Judge Dean delivered the opinion, which was dissented from by Judge Williams. Iu the opinion Judge Dean said: "This hill was filed to restrain the school directors of (iallitzin boiough from per mitting sectarian leaching iu the common schools of the borough, anu from employ ing as teachers Sisters or members of the Older of Si. Joseph, a religious society of the Roman Catholic church. As to the fact admitted that of the eight teachers, six of them were Sisters of a religious or der of the Catholic church and while teaching wore the habit of their order, the learned judge of the court below says: 'We conclude, as to this branch of the case, that in the absence of proof that re ligious sectarian instruction was imparled by them during school hours, or religious sectarian Instruction engaged In, we can not restrain by Injunction members of the Order of Sisters of St. Joseph from teach ing in the public schoeis in the garb of their Order, nor the school directors from em ploying or permitting them to act in that capacity.' "The legal conclusion is reached after an able and impartial opinion, in which the facts are reviewed aud the law bearing on the subject very fully cited. Theopiu ion is so convincing that it seems to us it must compel the assent of the unpredu diced mind, whether cf layman or lawyer. In thus expressing our full accord with the learned president judge of the court below, we intimate no opinion as to the wisdom or unwisdom of the action of the school hoard in selecting six Catholic school teachers, members of an exclusively religious order." Killed oa Ibf Blaekllrk. On last Sunday morning the first fatal accident on the Blacklick railroad oc curred, Angelo Computo, a laborer em ployed on the branch now being built up Coal Pit run, being the victim. Computo had had entered a sou-house, or dug-out. for the purpose of getting some wood that was stored inside, and in some way loosen ed a prop that was its main support, when the structure fell upon him, crushing him to death. His remains were coffined and brought to Ebensburg on the train on Monday af ternoon, and there tieing no grave dug, were left in the Catholic church until Tuesday morning, when they were interred in the Catholic cemetery. He was about 35 years of age and leaves a wife and three children in Italy. SI lure I lan eon a Hotleea. THE Ebansbarg Bull1tnc Lrfian All station 1 will offer for ale at the council ehamier, Eb ngburv, on the fourth Monday In Nc-mber, l.oiio.uo. THUS. UA V 19, L.bstbb L.1KIMBR, Secretary. President. F OK SALE. A pair Blatk Match Hirsea for sate cheap. 8 yean old: will weiKb from l,r to 1 300 eah. ror particulars inquire at ine omce oi toe run in. ecu. T IIiOWS' APPRAISEMENT. VT Notice la hereby given that the ollowlna: named appraisements ol property appraised and set apart or widows of decedents under the Act ol Assembly oi tbe4tn of April. A. D. 18.11. hare been bled In the Keictster's offlse In and for the county ol Cambria, and will ne presented to the Orphans' Court ol said county lor confirmation and allowance on WEDNESDAY. DEUEMBEK 6. lswi: 1 Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Martha Ber ry, widow of William Worry, late of Johnstown, deceased . $SS7M. 2. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Clara 1). 1H bert. widow ol Walter. I. IHhert, late ot Johns town, deceased. sJOO.oo. s. Inventory and appratsment '. personal prop er'y appraised and set apart to Lailie C mc A loos, widow ol Iorento E. McAfoos, late ol barnesboro. deceased. SJO0 00. 4. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Mary S. r blrev. widow of Michael Sbirey, late ol Johns town, deceased, tauooo. 6. Inventory and appraisement of personal broperty appraised and set apart to Teresa iriste. widow of Joseph Uiiste, late ei (treason township, deceased. KiOO.OU. 6. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and et apart to Katharine Scbaeler, widow of Oeonce S. Schaefer, late of Dale borouKb. deceased. . 00 7. Inventory and appraisement of personal properly appraised and set apart to Ann .1. (Bar rett, widow ol William '.iarretl, late of Munster township, deceased. SAXMXi. 8. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Annie E. Shatter, widow of eoriie Shatter, late ol Johns town, deceased. tou Ou. V. Inventory and appraisement of personal proverty a nil real estate appraised and set apart to Kebecca lane Webb, widow ot John A. Webb, late of Johnstown, deceased. Personal property, 116 53. Keal estate. SUM 47. 10. Inventory and appraisement of iersonal property aiipraloed and set apart to Mary Jonea, widow of John J . Jones, late ol Hlackllck town ship, deceased. fAf 0U. 11. Inventory ana appraisement of personal preerty and real estate appraised and set apart to Adda J. (iallaher. widow of A. II. Oallaber. late vf Barnesboro. deceased. Personal property . S3. Keal estate. tiou.1T. Its. Inventory and appraisement of personal property and re I estate appraised and set apart to Mary S;eicher. widow ol Samuel Spelcber, late or itk-bia a township, deceased. Personal pneity. t-V lb Keal estate, ttl&.OU, 13. Inventory and appraisement of personal property and real estate appraised and set apart loJenDieE. lN.mlor.l, widow ol Thomas Dotn ford. late ol Johnstown, deceased. Perronal property, ;.0D. Keal estate. Wo. 00. 14. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Ellxa Brack en, widow ol Stewart T. Bracken, late ol Johns town, deceased. 00. DANIEL. A. M'OOUOH. KeKister. Keajster's office. Ebensburg;, Pa Nov. w, ism. BARGAINS DCeat All of the Many Startling 4Dncs We Have B5ccn differing. A ffori to Economical Buyers Concerning Fall and Inter Goods: Men's Suits. An Ordinance To authorize the Central Pennsylvania Tele phone and Supply Company to erect and main tain pules for telephone lines In the Borough oi Ashvile, Cambria county. Penna. W bereaa. The Central Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply Company bas applied to the author ities ol the BorouKb ol Ashvllle, Penna., for per mission to erect poles and run wires on the same over or under the streets, lanes and alleys of said BorouKb as provided by the tb Section of au Act entitled "An Act to Provide for the Incorpo ration and Kexuiallon of Certain Corporation" as amended by an Act approved 26tb June. 1sm6. 1 herelore be It ordained and enacted. By the Cbiel Burvesa and Town Council ol the Borough ot Ashvllle, Penna., aud la hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tbe same. Section 1. That the Central Pennsylvania Telephone and Supply Company. Its surces-ors or assigns, its or tneir aKnts. servants and em ployea are permitted to erect and maintain in the streets, lanes and alleys ol the borough oi Ashvllle. PtDLt., and over or under tbe same, a line or line or lir.es of poles and wires, with all such necessary and usual fixtures therefor as may be necessary for the successlul prosecution ol a telephone or signal business by means ol elec tricity. Section 2. That the pole shall be reasonably straight and with tbe fixtures so to be erecu-d sba'l be put In lo a sale and substantial manner and shall be as neat In appearance as mar be and shall be located by the street committee or the street commissioner under their direction In such manner as not to obstruct said streets, lanes and alleys in their ordinary and customary use and shall be erected, maintained and cared forai the cost and chance ol said Company. Ordained and enacted Into an ordinance this twentieth day ol October. A. D. 1SV4. Attest- M. D. WILLS. Secretary pro. tern. Pres. Boroi.gh Council. Approved lhis2utb dav ol October. lw4. Attest: JOSEPH E. 11 1 Z1N KK. Secretary pro tern. Chief Burgess. Nov. Id, IBM. T) EtHSTEK'S NOTICE. JJi Tbe following accounts have been examined and passed by me aDd remain bled ol record in this office for tbe Inspection ol heirs, legatees, and all others Interested, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court ol Cambria connty for oon brm tlon ana allowance on WEDNESDAY, DE Cfc-MHKK 5. ft: 1. First and final account of H . B. Piper, guar dtun ol Ira M. Beam, son of L.. T. Beam, late ol Johnstown, deceaaed. 2. Account ol hew J. Prof-ser. trustee of tbe es tate ol David Prosser. deceased. 3. Klrst and partial account of Mary Owens and W . A. Owens, administrators ol David Ow ens, Wte ol Cambria township, deceased. 4. First and bnal account ot Jacob M. Seese. administrator ol Susannah Seese, late ol Klcb land township, Deceased. 6. First and final account ol W. Koland. ad mlnlstrator and trustee of Conrad Boland, late ol Carroll township, deceased. 8. First and partial account of N. S. Oeorge administrator ot satauel Varner. late of South Fork, deceased. 7. Second and partial account ol William H Paul, admlalstralor ol Marv Oougbnour, late oi Stonycreek township, deceaaed. 8. First and final account ol Erhard Zsng, ad mlnlstrator ol diaries Wess, late ol the city ol the cit) ol Johnstown, deceaaed. . The aeeount ol Josephine Hoffman and SI mon augbt. administrator ol Matthias Uotl man. late ol Allegheny township, deceased. 10. First and Bnal account ol J. M. Sbumaker. truntee to sell tne real estate of which Joseph W. Lanoe died eelied. 11. The second and final account of M. D. Kit tell, administrator ol Bernard McColgan. late ol Wilmore borough, deceased. DANIEL. A. MtlOCllH. Kealster. Kevister's office. Ebensburg. Pa.. Nov. v. IstM. I'KIAL. IJST. Second Monday In December l Tse Sanlord vs. Powell et al. Winner a Baker vs . Hoes. Woll ys. Erie City Iron Works. Hott sl Bros, vs- Hughes Bros. Schoonover vs. Dean. I'm -scanlan vs. Piatt et al. Osborn vs. Cooler et al. Snyder vs Cambria Iron Co. M'Donald vs. Holecker. Sboemaker vs. Fltxgerald Plaster Co. Tlghetal. vs. Tlgh. Horner vs. Wilson. Ftck vs. Brown BroJ. sl Sims. Wyland et al. vs. Decker. M)ers vs. Borough of Morrellville. John H. Waters a Bros. vs. Fenn. Elison lieneral blectrtc Do. vs. Ores well. Vincent Barstow Oo. vs. Oreewell Klepser a Co. vs. Creaswell. Youcg et al. vs. Spenser. Merchants National Bank vs lxsabey Kokoa vs. Cresson Coal & Coke Co. Burnt vs. Cambria Iron Co. Kearl vs. Clark. Kltter vs. Notley. Third week Plndle vs. Cambria Land Co. Orogan vs. Edwards. (.Ill vs. Irwin Kutrufl vs. Irwin. Drass va. M'Closkey Lantty vs. Spang ler. J. C. UAKBY. Prothonotary Ebensburg;. Pa., Nov. ttb, ISM. "r-OTICE. Notice Is hereby srlven that the 161 i.1 lowing accounts bove been tiled In the Court ul Common Pleas ol Cambria county. Pa and will be eonnrmed by said Court on Monday, tbe third day ol Ieeember next, unless cause be shown to tbe contrary: First and final account of A. W. Buck, assig nee ot W . K . Jones. First and final account ot N. P. Freldbott, ai tanee ol Joseph M. Young. Plrst and final account ol P. J. Dietrich, assig nee ol ol Hogae Bothers. First and Bnal account ol J. H. Merley. assig nee of Felix A. L-ee. J.O. DAKHY. Prothonotary. Ebensburg. Pa.. Nov. 4th. 1804. TOnOF. Notice Is hereby given that the no il dersigned. having been appointed auditor by tbe Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to distribute the lund In the hands ot Joseph F. Fisher, sxi mlnlstrator of Silas Nagle, deceased. win sit in tne ii strict Attorney's ora-e. ttourt House, in Ebensburg, oa Saturday Nov. 24th ISM, at 10 o'clock, a. a., when and where tbose Interested may attend or be lorerer debarred from eomlng In on said lund. H. H. MYERS, Auditor, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Estate ot Thomas D Myers, deceased. Letters ol administration on tbe estate el Thomas D. Myers, deceased, late of the township of Washington, in cambna, Pennsylvania, bav ins; been granted to me. all oersons Indebted tit said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delav, and those having claims against said estate will present them properly aotoentl eated lor settlemeat. MAKOAKET K.MYEKS. Administratrix ol the estate ol Thomas D. Myers, deceased . Lilly. Pa., Not. 1. IM. I.XECUTOK'SNimOE j Bstate ol Dennis Leahy, deceased letters testamentary on the estate ol Dean la Leahy, deceased, late of Wasblagtoa township. Camoria county, ra.. navwg bee a granted to me ail perrons Indebted to said estate are heseby noil bed to snake payment to me without delay, and those having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated lor set tie sent. JOHN LBAHY.JK.. Lilly , Pa., Noy. 18. 18V4. Executor. 1 For f 5 50 we will sell you a Suit eo,ual in make, material and style to anv von have evei liought for for fT.riOor fcuio. At liu we will sell an elegant line of of Cassimers, Rough Cheviots, I nriiiishi-d "uiir "uiiii V a ll r I .' Koiih shifting Suits as low as e?;j..rH, worth actual value to any one f".5i). OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S ClolMig Department Is one mammnt h sol.vt int. oil uf r.i patterns and styles of makes at astonish ing low prices. Children's Doul.ln-Itreastl Vi.iij t tl.25 to f.-i.rs). Children's Overcoats, with or without Capes, $1.25 to f4.r-o. lioys hults, all sizes, for 13.00 and up to 2."i4. liovs' Overcnuts nr anv fiatira noi. u" ... as we have them to suit "every hody. IP ANT'S. We have a lin tl.nt u-ill nttrunt .......... body. Men s working rants for 75 cents. Men's sou ff or eveniug rants for fl .:, r. 1 rJl unit - Ul Men's fine dress Pants for .(.( aud up to Koys' knee Pants for 30 cents, '.'5 cents. cents. 75 cents, 'J5 cents. OVERCOATS. We can save vou lots of monev i.v buying your Overcoat from ns. Heavy 1 1 ersey Overcoats, blue or black, long, .'atest style, for 4.r-o to $7.(i. Moscow Heaver, all wool, for fs.oo. ATTENTION! tAnv Overcoat that we h avp 1 fr frr.ni last season we are wihin? to s:icriric r.o ceuts on the dollar on, thus: flo.ui Overcoat for only f.l.m 5.i m Overcoat for 'j.M ti.50 Overcoat for 1.75 SHIRTS. We bought a job lot Laundried Shirts, very fancy, worth will sell them olf, for 50 cents. Outing Shirts, full yard long, for LT. cents. Solid duck Shirts, all colors for 25 cents, black saline, extra heavy, for 5o cents. I t3fWe can cive you 1'nderclothiiic to suit the odd weather for rm cents per suit. These goods are extra heavy, verv soft at;d uon-shriiikiiiK. Try it. HATS CAPS. If vou uanl In u i-:ir I : l ... r u. 1, .... .. i. at a price to suit ymi. We 'sell Hat for .... m . . . "' mat loruieriy sold ltirfl.50. Caps, extra heavy, for stormy weather. J5 cents. Fur Caps, with jN-ak. for 50 cents. Vou never bouuhl one for less than t l.oo. DRY GOODS. India blue ('alien..- ;.tl i...it..r... f - - cents. Other stores sell ihi m for 7 and cents. Ijark Calicoes for 5 cent per yard Turkey red oil Calico s for r. ..i.t f..r. mer price, cents. Shaker Klanuel, full yard wide, for f. cents per yard. Muslin, bleached or unbleached, full vard wide, for on I v 5 cents. Lancaster (Jinirhain for " cents per yard Hark Outing l loth, lo cents ter yard. Crash, bleached or uribleaclieil for r. cents. Cretonne. S cents, former per yard. All wool dress Plaids for onlv 1J cents. 1 1 and-ome fin rk Sn t i l.e f, .r 1 '. ....... vard. Wool Cashmere, all colors, for 25 cents. I-adles' Cloth. 4H inches wide, for :uicents. Surah Silk, all colors, for 4o cents. Velvet, all colors, for 45 cents. Stocki.-ig Yarn, all colors. 4 cuts f..r cents. Saxony Yarn, all colors, 3 cuts for cents. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS Ribbed Vests, long- sleeves for 25 cents. Fleece lined wool Vests. 5o cents Natural wool and scarlet vests for 75 cents. Children's wool Hose, lo cents. Trimming P.raid from l cent a vard ut 1 II I . - . I 1 ; . . . " . ' " '.-s aim colors lauies corsets Irom 4S cents to l.oo. Ladies' wool Skirts for 75 cents, worth 1 1.25. 5-ply Car t Chain, all color-, for 20 cents. tiray lilankcls, extra heavy, for 75 cents a pair. White blankets, extra heavy, l-4 wide. ior r i.:si. Yellow IMaukets, all wool, extra heavv 2.25. ' Haps, all colors, from 5o cents to ?:t.-j5. Special Drive in Ladies' Coats All new style, lame putf sleeves, fur trimmeil. tiuhl lilting, extra lame Imtloi s, with very large roll collar, for Jfl.5o and up to film. A SACRIFICE! I"".llV Coat that we Imve left .v.r from last season w ill U- sold for ..i,..-l. .lf the original price, thus: ?.. ( oat for $ :.5o 3.5o Coat for 1.7.-, FURA'ITURE. We are st'x ked to our full. t capacity. S-tiiece I.cti-riMim Suit. -!l I. -. .i .. . i for '.. Cupboards, w ith role front, two sections, for tfl never w :is sold l.f. .... f.. I..." 15.1 a I. A new style Sink, w ith two drawers, ex- r:& I :l l-ffi. I . ... i r. u il I. I'.l ...... 1 l i . . ,.in i h ciiaiire.i til :i Siitly.:ir.t u Ii... t i.. ...... t i - i. iiiiiv ?.'. Ill fact, our line is all new and complete. SHOES. SHOES. W hen in need of Shoes you can find a full selection in men's, ladies', boys' and iinoreii s. e-iioie you a few leaders: Ladies' domrola tin. button. i t, worth 2. a i. Ladies" tin Itliu horette. .1.75. worth 2.5n. Ladies hand turned butt. $2.5o. worth f:j.5i. Men's tip congress or lace. fl.-'5. worth t: oo. Men's top sob- hrocan. '.' cents, worth tl. 25. Men's top sole irrain lace. 1.".5. worth 2.5o. Men's calf tip coiire-s or lace. ?'Mi. worth 2.75. Men's tip congress, all ft iu size. l.i, worth 2.i . We carry a full line of men's Kip Hoots. Our line of Kut. lcrs is complete. An Invitation. ur stock is as fair to look um.h as a preitv maiden's face, i-i ... . . ine newi-s!, wormiest ni. -as id nu and women's wear are al a s inoiir ti Take our 2. 75 calf Shoes for men for stance: also our ladies' Vi iloimola ! They'ie mad.- by hand, .which me laiuousr other good tl.inusi thai there no nails or siitches inside to hurt the f. All new shapes, too. Ilrop iu and ste them. Yours trulv. ii s He. in ii n -:i ns are et. THE LEADER. . L. JOHXSTOX. M.J.BU k. A. W.BVCK. Lbtablisbbd 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK Hits. EBENSBURG. - PENN'A. A. W. BI 'H, C'aabler. EflTABLlHHKD'1888. Carrolltown Bank. UAKKOLLTOWN. PA. T. A. (til ARB A C Ska tiler. General fiantM Business Transacted. Tto-tollowtiis: ara tbe brtnclnal features ol tanerat buaios; business : DEPONIT8 KaealTCMl payable on demand, and Interest bear Ids; certificates Issued to time depositor!. LOAMS Kx tended to customers on laTorable tetma and approved paper discounted at all timet. COLLECTIONS Made In tbe locality and upon all tbe ban kins. towns In tbe Cnlted States, ajbantea moderate. DRAFTS Issued negotiable In all parts of tbe I'nttod states, and foreign exchange Issued on all parts of Kuro a. ACCOC1ITS Ot mercbanU. farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and onndentlai, and tbattbey will be treated as liberally as Rood banking rules will peratt. Respectfully, JOHNIITOH. BI'CH aft CO. THOS. BRADLEY'S AAAAafkAAjta ,,M ttllMM ASH STF3Ef TWTTTW"wf f f f f f f f MAIN STREET, GALLITZIN, A . K. PA TTO W. WM. It. B A XDFO H It, President. Vamhier. THE First National Bank OF PATTOS. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid up, - - $50,000. Accounts of Oerporatlons, Firms and Individuals received upon tbe most favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Hanking. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all tbe leading Lines and Koreltrn Oralis payable In any of Ibe principal cities ol tbe old World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. Iaalereat Paid Tlasae Dspealin. ocus.wa B. 1 BBSD. SI ATUIOT II1DI. REED & READE, Attorneys at I -.aw, tBENSBUK. - - - PENNA. WOfflce on Centre street. I 28 3 Kill K.J, & LITTLE, Attorneys at 1-iRW, EBEHSBVRU, PA. ITUnit In Opera House. 7.9.H TW. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Ebbsibcb. Pwstb'a ySpedal attention to given claims for Pen- rF. McKENRlCK. ATTOBBBT SWD OOUKSBIXOB AT LAW. EBKNSBl'Kts. PA sy-Offloe on Centre street. H H. MYERS. ATTOHM EY - AT-LA W. Ebbbsbub. Pa. JV-tfee sj Uollenada Bew. oa Ueatre sweet. D ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT LA W. Ebbbbbvba. Pbbba. Offloe la Opera House. Oentar streec FOR ALL THE NEWS. HEAD THE FREE MAN, fl.so per year. A SEIT-WAITED 1 i-VeVaJ aeA tkv M Stk , Tatrr pren. h knan.1 rata, u. aaa siwi Is filled to the roof with all the choice gools of the season in Dress Goods, 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 and Flannels. New Things in Hosiery, Shoes and Rubbers. Full line of Underwear for men and boys. Splendid Assortment of Outing and Dress Shirts, commencing at 25 cents and up to $2.00. All the New shapes in Soft and StilT Hats, commencing at 50 cents up to the finest made. See our new Non Rip Shoe for Men and Boys. Full Assortment of Flour and Groceries and all at low cash prices. saj. Jk. lb SHIP YOUR PRODUCE TO KIRKPATRICK L JOHNSON, ION LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURG, - - - PA., AM Vfr WII.I. KM K1YK The Highest Cash Prices. TH KY KITIIKi: BUY OUTRIGHT OK IIAMH.K ON COMMISSION Butter, Ems, Cheese, Poultry, Apples, Potatoes, Grain, Hifies, Sc., k. CAR I.OTS A SPECIALTY. SKXI) FOR I'KICE LIST. It Pays to Advertise, n
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