luorin -freeman. i Uy N-li! Ki. CAMRUIA f'O., I'A. .. . - VnVl'MI't'P M,l . AS I PEHMMtL K. K'--"-. I'rakiii;in on the , i. i- r-iiru--i li is po-ilinu. . . I.i.i-y. K.j.. i.f Kilty, sprnt a .. ;,iti on Thur-day. ; , ..:! 'iifi.l-. of Alloona. was a I -ri-i'iirir 'U Tuesday. M..I-..1... .1:. i .l.iy in Alun.na last wii-k. V ,! "Nt-ii;. of this place, iv- .-.lii'-sday after a six . : I'-n-iuira. I.t-lli. 1'iic ff Itarr tuwn- , ; i jtifiis. paid KU-uslnir .... '1 -,iay. .1 ... Ti "iiris. proprietor of .. v - ui Klii'T tow nsl.ip. spent a . . n mi 'J'm-siiay. .' v. npneiiteii at tin lm I l.iriV tree tllulilllnelil (ill '. :i 'i-.ItlU r nf people. M. Ivi-nrii-k nf M i.I,I.lvl-.r. ; . . . iifiit Wilne.iay here - ; .ii.-n;s. I. V. Mi-Keiirirk, f.trrv olii'i1:) fur Ir II. .ma- l..i:i:i oil Tue.Iay .- . . . 'n '.ii lli. ir farm in Siun- '. r.-. nf .I.ilili-toWll. was ..n Mniitlay In answer at harlnirinz yoiin:; uifls . . 11 . . . . t w ... .1 iy: lion., hi .u-j it-nan nit .- lip In Khell-till r 1)11 . . ; -p.-iit a few hmirs in at :it the loiinty seat. i . it... . r i it i .i: . a I'lHhiayei. ui .inrreii ,.; : - : jiit inken mi Saturday . iV . .,: ..in. I fajiillU llpnll it. w hile . ; .. .m::.' a h i :i t i 1 1 1; fiirnaee. ; .! : . I.i.;'. !' I'litshiirsf. former ' f tin- Kl'l-lllilll: Steam ,v , - r . rn to I h i- plaee a hnu t t he i: . '.laivept his old posiljou. . . : - ; four milt south of Kt- .. , : .i : i i .: on Tin ilav morn s .- .: -eae. airel almut mi A ,i I 'lily ilozttU. has heen ; !.! p ii-'e paper ami the . .lit- rent. The Untitle is -i .i.ili-s in the i-ommoii- 1; . i f .(..hii-low ii. has liled an ,;, vi : I. : h. Hi -pal t menl of inter-:-: :,.!. "en ami one-ha I f acres h Ull. -el lo'nhip. Solll- 'i- ir I K-; liar:, u ho w as elected !. : i ; ii : al i of Fayette !.. -' -i.il ui e i- a Camliria .. i : i -iil- ii : of W ilmiire, -I. i li-iile-. r f lYofr-si.l- ;i!- : .i 11!..ii-1iiii u -( hools, at . - - i ; . i -" institute this w e-k, s.;.: :-!,! I.iirh is wielding . l.'- i. -Ihii".: hiirh school. . . in : v t;l he f i iii ml a new - U K I ;. ttlm-lili continurs Tin e vlm have not . - ' : . r and taken a ivan- i . ; - -L und tin o at once. . : . ! i.f I In- I herrv tree -- . : i a . , k. It v as Ii I led - : i l i i h:-tnl ii-l! -ketclie, : ,st ii-n- and liiiild -.- . . i t. : i a on t he v liole ;.-..,.. ' - - ii.! irrand jury lias - . I.i I.niii:. the .;- a! I .-ti-d a I lnr- :!'. i harmed with : i r i . a - I... i n rhild. I,y - i . at lllairsville I -' ' h a LTn. "' - W a-:, 'l'-i'iniii"ii and ,Ios--kle-u heny tow ii .' I iltoi - to t hi! 1 . -.:.iy. Tin- furiiu r. ' - - ' fur raisim; to- - - ! !. pat reason - ; i it-it. !e eetahle. .? : i , er 1 )! ii ler. .;. . w t'e arrested 1 ' ' ' i V a'.d ret li! lei! 1 1 1 '.-. !..i are each 1 1 i . i. ; ii a eek a n. ii ted l'it I S- - 1 ; . .. ! and Wa-hiiifl- : .'.-ii! nu-an- nf lie- j - i '.i t I.e potato iii j .w er- i ii to small j ; : , ti.ell col al ' K Mo and fern . iii.-ii n t mois- r :r.h for a fort- - - ' ..:il Tit 1 : 1.1 II ' ! i . i .-ad I, as I -ceil i 1 1 . i oi k of " ' i - . 1 1 1 1 . I 1 . The . ii! an nut- . aini I unrk nf " ' ', - . I -tart.-d at ' ' i 1 in .tna- 1 1, n an. nf i.lli-i al puliiic - . - i, mill nf Wil- '' ...i-ii,,i- -th, . ' -1: ! V - li e ln-l p ' ' . i.cijiii at one n 'lil he oilere 1 : ' a-'-r. ; .i to the ne.M ' - a:;. I loan ;i "aKiiiir a state -' : ' i ii :i n a- ici a '' 1 a i: k i I: u' and in -A -'j'i. examiner. ' ! : i.i-hank or in- - 'Aal.ted. - ' i at -i iii nli of I ' iu i.-ti . n. near ! m; tn fet on a . "a ! i;ir on the ' ' ' 1 1. ' I rain road ' i- ' I.i o-a n to the ' - I' MiillL! UMT his '' i : il.at it liad to ' i n an au'ed I ! on. was 1 1 ! i .at place on l:- I'-ad i nadlv ' mi w hc-t her the ' ' i ... j. inter--' " nut nf the I I" J in fnmt nf I i.e A itniiiii hos- ' i -hut hy Aaron - ii. ii. h at Vini-n. ii'i-inck nn ,; ' '1 '.in- hour la--' tnark while at a distance ' ' :i .i 'iitfliii'jur's tail inir !; : I. lie II are well ' 11 the I'nited ' " -Inn a; on Mon 1 tati- Attornev A. Trnx- . f ' I ' l'a.'e. t,js c,Jn. '; -li llopf.-r and " 'I at T " "'' ''is ,'""'- V. , 'tnU..let.k-..4 'il.t- -..,a 4 , . :...; j lolley ""llilf hi. ...... . . ' a .... u-wu 0i ern je. !:. - I William Ii. Moore, a merchant, of South fork, hile on a visit to Johnstow n on Thursday, and soon after having sever al teeth extracted, was prostrated hy heart trouble ami, for a time, was believed to be dead. Subsequently he recovered. The stockholder of the Ebeiisburir Agricultural Association will meet :n the council room, Eliensburii. on Saturday, L)ecen:ber 1, l'M. from 4 to i o' liM-k, for the purpose of iiominatinir oftieers to lie elected at the regular meeting, to be held Tuesday, December 11th. Harry (table, an engineer on the (Hen White branch of the Pennsylvania rail road, while trying to board a freight train at Kit tanning Point on Wednesday night to rid to his home, missed his footing and was thrown to the ir round. He was taken on Weoislav to the Altoona hospital on fast line. sutTerinc from a dislocation of the left collar lione. a laceration of the sea ip hack of the left ear and a lacera tion of the left ear. A portion of the ear is missimr. Cable is -H years old married and lives at (ilen White. One of the most interested attendants of l.ii' recent Iliintinedou county teachers" institute was a man !4 years old, who walked to Huntimidon from his country home each morning to lie present at the sessions. He w as a teacher for many years and only retired from active work in the s-hool room six years aito. Many of the most prominent men of the county were his pupils and he has taught the classics and mathematics to hundreds of scholars He i still hearty and none w as a more eaeer listener to instructor and lecturers at the institute than he. The youm; American wae worker w ho puts fjrth his iH'St ctTorts. and who prac tices what economists call abstinence, or the limit inir of expenditure to less than in come, lias as pood ground for expecting to Income a capitalist as tin; gardner to ex pect a crop from good seed deposited in rich and fertile soil. It is no less true that he w ho iloes as little as possible to keep him in his ivr-i t'nn. and w ho has slight re gard for the interest of his employer, has the elements in him that make it almost certain that he will always be a membei of the dependent class. A delegate meeting was held on Friday at Key noidsvjiic. Jefferson county. Pa., at w hieh the miners of that pla -e and Iu llois, Jh arlield cuuutv. were represented, for the purpose of taking action on the proposition of the Hell, Lewis fc Yates Coal Mining Company to reduce the pri;e oi mining to thirty-live cents a ton, and all other work proportionately. Thedelegates decided inn-port in favor of accepting the reduction for the time being, and on Fri day evening the report was accepted by a iiiii-s meeting of the miners at Dultois, and it is understood at Ki y noldsville also. James O" Hrien. a man about :to years of aire, is low in the Hollidayslmrg jail awaitiim a hearing at court on thecharge of robbing lieiuht cars on the Pennsyl vania railroad. Tlu specilic charge on w hieh he is likely be tried is the one com mitted at Mi-iiiiiniMon on or about April .", ls'.i. when he bloke open and entered Ixi.X car Tl.'S.v; ami stole a number of hats val ued at :i. and a box of varnish valued at ?'!". IIi accomplices in this robbery were Sloan and I i lion, w ho li ve In ar ltcmiing ton. and who Here captured, tried and sentenced to six months in the county jail last .1 une. Fuoch Isenhiirg. of Yellow Springs, ha an apple tree that has blossomed and brought forth two crops of fruit this year. The lirsl crop nf apples was gathered in .In ne last, and at the present tune the tree ha several hundred apples thereim. Ar thur McMurtrie. nf this place, has shown us some nf the fruit and left a sample at this ollire. They are about the ize nf crab apples and well formed. W hen the fruit was shown to Henry (ireene, an ag;ed citi.en of ToJ township, hi; said he gath ered the second crop of apples from a tree on the same farm in fifty-tree years airo. ii nli mj'hm I.m nl A t It's. This is the latest swindle practiced on farmers ho can't afford to take a paper." Stoppini! at a farm house that is insured, the swindlers represent that they are special airents around inspecting risks, and sU gel the name of the company who have insured the house. Later they re turn with a type-written letter to the ef fect that the company has failed and that they were empowered with the authority to transfer the policy to another. The farmer is prevailed upon to sign what he supposes to be a promissory note for a sum ranging from flo to f 1 . The swindlers are reaping a rich harvest and rarely fail t w ork their came. -A Sloyestown correspondent of the Somerset lltrnlil writes: On last Monday night unite a singular patient as bionght to the oflii-t of Dr. J.'H.Oardner. He was a man by the name of Chrislner, w ho lives with Nelson Simpson, about, live miles south of this place. The unfortunate man had retired, and shortly after fell into a sound sleep so soundly did he sleep and so deeply did he snore that his lower jaw became dislocated on both sides, in w hich condition he was brought to the doctor about 1 o'clock in the morning. Witheon sider.il.le difliculty the laxatiun was reduced and the man was taken home, feeling as though nothing had happened, except w ith a a sore jaw from his exper ience. What may prove a fatal accident to one unfortunate young woman occurred at Huntingdon at o:s on Monday evening, as Fast Line west, on the P. Ii. II., was approaching the station. Clara Martin, aged twenty-two, and Elizabeth Miller aired nineteen, cousins, were crossing the Pennsylvania Iiailroad at the station, and, t heir view of the north track be ing obstructed by a motionless freight, they were unaware of the approaching passenger train and were run down. The pilot of the engine struck Miss Martin ami hurled her a distance of thirty-live feet along the platform. She sustained fract ures of the right jaw and right elbow, w as severely injured about the hips, and suf fered ugly gashes on the head and lace. Her injuries may prove fatal. Miss Mil ler sustained a slight contusion on the bark part of the head, and was soon able to move about. Ktllrtl fit a lta. William Lrown, a miner employed in the Ashi-roft mines and w ho resided at Maker's X roads, near Carrolltow n, did not return home at his usual time on Saturday evening, and his wife becoming alarmed al his absence, sent their son, a lad about twelve years of age, to the mine after him. P.iown was working alone that day, and the hoy after entering the mine found tho lifeless l.dy of his father nndei a mass of coal that had fallen upon him, his Lead and shoulders protruding. P.rown was about ' years of age and leaves a wife anil five children. His re mains were interred at Hastings on Mon day, his funeral lieing in charge of the Knights of Pythias, of which organization the deceased was a member. Nrhnol Report. Keport of the Ashvllle school for the month ending Nov. S: Xiiml r in attend ance Imv. girls, ".; total. 5S. Average- bovs. -,M ; girls, -.".: total, '.. Per fect in attendance: Itcuuiw Stephens, Koix-rt Will, John Parrish, John Klder, Louis Pierolti, Joseph Pierotti, Morgan Litzinger, Met Stephens, Telia Will, (ier-( trude Myers. Laura Will, Ib-rtha Will, Cora Myers, Aein-5 Stephens, Iihoda Mans litdd. l'.essie De'o.ier, Maggie Elder, Zita Doyle, Marea Ellwanger, Eva Litzinger, Carrie EJkeurode, Lillian Doyle. Heal EilaC Tranfra. Ignatius Onderiezek to John Messenger, Johnstown: consideration, fl,r.V). Maurice Clark to W. P. Reese, Johns town, .". W. I. Reese to Ella J. Clark, Johnstown, .-. Daniel S. McAnulty to Frank H. Learn, liarnesboro, $100. Albert McCoinbie to William McCombie. Spangler, 1 1. Calvin R. McGregor to S. C. Ream, Stonycreek. f 1,J. Joseph Engle to Joseph Hardis, Cone niaugh. 7uo. Wilhelmina Axmacher to Martin Ilerry, Johnstow n, ioed for land in L'pper Yoder tow nship, ftioo. Charles VonLunen to Paul and Susannah Hush, Johnstown. $tvV. J. C. Martin to William Sparks, Portage, ?Jt). Annie Campbell to Frederick Schubert, Coneuiaugh township, James Perry to James F. Myers, Ash Ville. I."iO. Joseph Wilcher to Jacob Sauter. Dale, t:K Rose Mc lough to David W. Martin, as signee. Portage $1. James M. Walters to William II. Mun dorf. Lower Yoder. 1. John Fisher to Robert II. Sayre, trustee, Richland. f.V.). Theresia Munzer to Wilhelm Munzer, Johnstow n, f I. John C. Martin to Margaret Richardson, Portage, $-r. Chest Creek L. I. Co. to Patton Hotel Co.. .-,.-o. Patton Hotel Co. to W. A. Seltz and J. M. Robinson, Patton ' . J.J. Strayer to Alf Heslop, committe. L'pper Yoder, Alf Heslop. committee, to Herman Heid er, l'pper Yoder, f-.'..Hi. David 15. Slatter to William K. Martin, liarnesboro, tlM. Philip Collins to Presby tei ian church and congregation of EU-nsburg, Ebcns burg. 7oo. Annie M. Cannon to Jacob Rubritz, Franklin. $.". Ettie E. Reishell to Ellen M. Reed. Eb-ens-burg, J'.'so. II. J. Conway to W. (I. McOinnis, C.al litzin to-vnship, t:K Treasurer of Cambria county to M. D. Kittell, Washington, $s. M. I). Kittell to Catharine P.urns, Wash ington, Tirasurer of Cambria county to M. D. Kittell. Washington. $10. M. D. Kittell to Catharine P.urns. Wash ington, $'!". An Old Hamphlrt. One of the officials of thf. Pennsylvania railroad at Philadelphia, in looking over some old books and papers recently, came ii pnn a well worn pamphlet, a copy of which is in the hands of one of the offi cials, and will probably be incoi porated in the book of the Historical Society. The pamphlet is entitled "The Poitage Rail road Over the Allegheny Mountains in Pennsylvania, " and was gotten up by S. W. Roberts, principal engineer thereon. It is dated Johnstown, January 1. H-'S., and comprises a twcive.-page description of the predecessor of the now vast Penn sylvania system. The pamphlet tells that Sylvester Welsh w as chief engineer of the work; Solomon W. Roberts, principal as sistant engineer, and Patrick (irilliu, sur vcycr. These pioneers, w ith an ax man and cook, started on the work April V!, Is.H. The Portage railroad extended from Hol lidaysburg. at the head of the Little Jun ia'a. to Johnstow ii, a distance of thirty-one and one-half miles, connecting there with the Pennsylvania canal, which, in turn, connected with the Pennsylvania railroad, the w estern terminus of w hich was then at Harrisburg. The road. Engineer Kolierts. is particular to state, cost f l.tai.W .OW1. It consisted of eleven levels of planes, and. during all the time it remained in opera lion, was one of the wonders of America. The mountain ascent from Johnstown to the Summit was I.ITP feet in -'V1 miles, and the descent from the Summit to Hol lidaysburg was 1 ..! feet in ten miles. The cars were passed over the plane by means of wire ropes, attached to stationary engines, and it is a notable fact that, during the twenty years the road was in service, no serious accidents occurred. Kome I in porta a ( I'arU. The evenings are long enough low for every person to devote some time to read ing. The best literature is thedaily news paper, and the liest new spaper is the Pitts burg Thnex. It is complete in eve! y de partment, gathering promptly the news from all parts of the world and presenting all sides of every public question fairly and intelligently. Its market reports are mod els of accuracy; its departments for wo men readers and for the farmer are useful and entertaining, and its serial stories are by the most noted writers. The aim of its publishers is to make the Times a paper for the home alwive everything else, and they have succeeded admirably. The Times is delivered bv agents for one cent a day, or will be sent by mail for thirty cents for one month; fifty cents for two months; seventy-tive cents for three months; 1.50 for six months, or 3.u) for one year. If there is no agent for the Times in your locality write for sample copies, w hich are sent free, and terms to agents. A nw In a Coal Wine. The Houtzdale, Clearfield county, Jour nal tells this st ry last week: "A cow tM-longing to Solomon Hill, of Rrlsbin, fell in an old unused coal shaft near that place over two weeks ago and still she 'ives. The query with the owner was how he w as to get her out of prison. The shaft w as said to be in the neighbor hood of 150 feet deep, and the poor animal lived at the bottom of this pit for s-even days without anything to eat or drink. Mr. Hill knew that something had to be done, although every known means had been used by him and his neighliors to ex tricate the animal from Its terrible posi tion, and so on Saturday, with the assist ance of his friends, he managed, by meaus of ropes, to pull the poor brute to the sur face. She looks much the worse for lack of grub and her fall in life." Coal Rights la Ilput. County Surveyor W. M. Eraser left on Monday afternoon for ISenscreek, where he w ill be engaged the remainder of the week settlintf up a land-line dispute be tween two coal companies. The parties concerned are W. H. Piper A. Co., of this city, and E. W. Mentzer. Itisalleged that the latter operator has mined for a dis tance of over 200 feet on Piper & Co.'s property. Mentzer, on the other hand, claims that the land l'ne is not properly drawn, according to the suryey of 17V4. A large amount of money hinges on the re sult of the survey to be made by Mr. Eraser. AlUxma Gazette. Willi lmpoliir Ct-rfmoBy. Chen y tree. Pa., Nov. 10. Over 1.50O people gathered here to-day from three counties to witness the unveiling ceremon ies at the monument erected by the stale of Pennsylvania marking the boundary line of William IVnn's purchase from the Indians. ExOovemor Reaver made the unveiling address. F. A.Shtiemaker, Esq., of Ebens burg. followed in a short address devoted to a brief review of the laws William Peun made for the people. Judge Harry White, of Indiana, gave an historical sketch. A Dubois boy, while hunting in the woods near that place on Monday, shot a large black Lear which is said to he the largest killed In the state for A a kbortCBlBf Boate. The Pittsburg Dispatch of last Saturday lias the following concerning the Ebens- burg and Hlacklick railroad: "A railroad that will in all probability be an important factor in shortening the distance between Pittsburg and Philadel phia has just been opened. It is the Ebensburg and Iilackllck railroad, and runs from Ebensburg, Cambria county, to Yintondale. It is a branch of the Penn sylvania railroad. The distance is only l-'.'i miles, and by pushing it 23 miles further a short connection can be made with the West Penn division. Through trains could then be run via the West Penn and the Ebensburg and Iila.-klick divisions and cut down the time between Pittsburg and Cresson nearly an hour. President George It. Roberts, with his in spection party, went over the new line last week, and was well pleased with it. ''The new branch was constructed to reach the mines of the Yin ton Mining Company, an Eastern concern. They were inaccessable. To get at them and with ths idea of shortening the distance from Cresson to Pittsburg the Pennsylvania Railroad Company agreed to extend the Ebensburg branch from the terminus at Eliensburg to the mines at Yintondale. "The exiention was completed about ten days ago and the line opened for traffic. One of the stations is called Twin Rocks on account of a high embankment of rock on each side of the tracks. The cut is '.mo feet long and cost the "Pennsy" 50,0U. It is estimated the new branch cost at the rate of f20,"0 per mile. The country is very wild and much difficulty was had surmounting some of the obstacles that confronted the surveyors. Notwithstanding the hilly condition of the country the roadbed is the best that could be put down. The bridges are iron ami steel, and the liest stone was used in building the culyerts. The entire work shows that it was done more for a main line than a coal road. This leads to the belief that it will only be a sh trt time un til all the through trams ari run around that route instead of down the Conemaugh valley. District Passenger Agent Thomas E. Walt took a trip over the new branch Thursday. The line is in his territory and lie wanted to familiarize himself with the location of the stations. A schedule of rates and train service has been arranged and trains are now running to and from Yintondale. The latter is only 14 miles across the country from Johnstown. Heretofore the nearest way to reach it was by way of Ninevah. The mails are now sent over this route. From Ninevah they go by stage part of the way and are carrieo on horseback to their destination. In and around Cresson the "Pennsy" is making a number of improvements. That station is uow the junction of about four branch lines, and the increased tonnage and passenger traffic is making the sum mer resort a busy place. The institute program this year is oue of the strongest presented anywhere in the stale of Pennsylvania. It is costing much more than any ever presented to our people. The ui-ople of Eliensburg and vicinity have always patronized liberally a first class entertainment, and the the support they have given the institute lecture course in the past has made it possible for the Cambria county institute to take front rank in this state. The course this year is exceptionally strong and well arranged. The lecture on Monday evening will lie bv John R. Clarke on "To and Fro iu Lon don." which lias been delivered more than l,4oo times since it was first given at Cha tauqiia. He lilted his fourth engagement at 11 untinirdon county intitule last week with a full house. Music by Decillo's or chestra. Apple will sing. On Tuesday night we will have an op portunity of hearing one of the greatest men on the American platform Will Carleton, author of "Retsy and I Are Out,' "Over the Hills to the Poor House." He is an orator as v ell as poet. This may be the only opportunity you may eyer have of hearing him. It is part of an education to hear and see such men. Music by De cillo's orchestra. Apple will sing. Wednesday evening theOvideM usin Con cert Company, consisting of five people al! stars now making their ninth Ameri can tour, will give one of the finest con certs ever heard here. The following re ceipts will show how they are appreciated where known: Jan. 19, Charleston, S. C, night and mat inee, $i.2i.5o. March 23. San Francisco, two perform ances, 1.M. April 20, Seattle, Wash., one perform ance, 4KC.oo. On Thanksgiving evening Major Henry Craige Dane, of Boston, will deliver his lecture, "The (Ireat Naval Rattles of the Rebellion." The G. A. R. Post of Ebens burg will attend in a body as the guests of the institute. Major Dane delivered this lecture in Huntingdon last week. Supt. J. M. Herkey, who heard it, says: "Major Dane's 'Great Naval Battles' is indeed a wonderful! ecture. Iu thrilling interest and real worth I consider it the equal of any platform lecture I have ever heard." Pre ferring to have a greater number of people enjoy these rich treats the price of tickets will no be increased. Doors open at 7; exercises liegln at 8. Season ticket with reserved seal each evening. 1.50. Season ticket without reserved seal each evening, $1.00. General admission, 35 cents. Reserved seat. 50 cents. School chiyren, 25 cents. Chart w ill be open for selection of seats each morning, except Monday, at 7:30. On Monday one-half of the board will open at 10:.'to a. m., and the other at 4:30 i m. Chart of seals at James' drug store. Stari-lane Mrrnttn. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphins Court for the week ending Thursday, November 22. 1SU4: Charles Frew Johnstown, and Lizzie Fingerood, Conemaugh. Michael Gritzer and Elizabeth Senion, Johnstown. Ludwich Minbold and Frederick Helm, Morrellville. Walter II. Edwards and Minnie Stevens, Hlacklick township. John McGurk and Sarah McNeelis, Johnstown. A. C. Hollen and Emma Estella Hunter, Reade township. Michael Carr and Cora A. Ross, Johns tow u. John D. Watts and Susan Grove, Gal litzin. Charles Itunton, Croyle township, and Lizzie McClarren, Ehrenfeld. William W. Rhoids. Donlo, and Emma Stutzmau, Adams township. G. W. Smith and Kate Fleckenstein, Johnstown. James M. Harshber, Scalp Level, and Minnie C. Speicher, Geistown. John A. liuslet and Lou McCombie, Parr township. Max Philips, Par nesboro, and Annie Friedman, Altoona. John Derricolt and Emma Binder, Car rolltow n. Sllseellaaeaaa Hatlcea. Almonla Men Trb Dally. That DemocraMc wonder, the New York Weekly World, has just changed Its week ly into a twice-a-week paper, and you can get the two papers a week for the fame old price $l.t) a year. Think of it! The news from New York right at your door fresh every three days 104 papers a year. The Fhkkman" and the World will be J-.-H - in- n !! ir ' THE Ebensbnrz BalMlns It Loan Association 1 will otter for lale at the council rhaoher. Kb eDsbunc, on the :ourtb Monday la Nr.retnber, fl.00Q.U0. llius. i is. Lbstbb Lakimbb, Secretary. Frsstdent. FUK SALE. A pair Black Match Hirses for sale cheap. years old: will aeuh from to 1 900 eah. For particulars Inquire at the ottlce ol tbe rbb Hi). OC12. THE REDUCTION SALE i Owing to the splendid Z success of our Reduction I T Sale, it will be continued until further notice. Remember on bills of $10 you save jnstt tSl.OO,. ich will he retunded in Jash. This is an excellent op-Z xportunity of securing de-i sirable goods at a Bargain. X 5 Do not fail to take advan-i X tage of it while it lasts. Ask to see the CLIMAX HOSE SUPPORTER a Znew thing and a good one. 1 MRS. R.E. JONES J EBENSBURG. ItrilKJWS' APPKAISKMENT. W Notice Is hereby Klveo that the ollnwioic named apiiraifeuients ol property aiiral!ed and set anart lor widows of decedents under the An ol Assembly oi tbe 4th ol April. A. 1. 1851. have lieen Died in tnr Ketclfiler s om-e in and lor ti e county ol Cambria, and will lie presented to the Orphans' t'ourt ol said county fur continuation and allowance on WfcllNKSDAY. llhXJKMHfcK 6. !: 1 Inventory and appraisement ol personal proiierty appraised and set apart to Martha Ber ry, widow ol William Berry, late ol Johnstown, deceased . fal.Ub. 1. Inventory and appraisement of personal proierty apprained and set apart to I Mara ). ll liert. widow oi Walter J . lilbert, late til Johns town, deceased. .tou.oo. 3 Invent ry and appratsment '. personal prop erty appraised and set apart to I.lllle Mo A loos, widow ol Lorenzo K. AIcAfoos, late ol liarnesboro. deceased. (JOi)iiO 4. Inventory and appraisement of personal proierty appraised and set apart to Mary S. thtrev. widow of Michael Shirey. late ol Jobns town. deceased. u) 00. 6. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Teresa ttriste, widow of Joseph Orlste, late el Bresson township, deceased. ;00 uo. 0. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Katharine Schae ler, widow ol Oeortte S. Schaeler, late of laie borouKh, deceased. tfo uo. 7. Inventory and appraisement of personal prt.pertjr appraised and set apart to Ann J. U ar ret t, widow ol William '.tarrett, late of Munster township, deceased, t3uo.no. 8. Inventory and appraisement of personal property appraised and set apart to Annie K Shatter, widow of Oeore Shatter, late ol Johns town, deceased, sou.liu. v. Inventory and appraisement of personal proverty a nd real estate appraised and set apart to Kebecea lane Webb, widow ol John A. Webb, late of Johnstown, deceased. Personal property. I14 .V1. Keal estate. 1M 47. 10. Inventory and appraisement ol personal property appraised and set apart to Mary Jones, widow ol John J. Jones, lale ol Hlacklick town ship, deceased. fa5 uv. ii. inventory ana appraisement oi personal prrtj aDd real estate appraised and set apart to Adda J. ttallaber. widow of A. 1. Oallaher. lite oi Hjrneboro, deceased. Personal property. tl'.-V NS. Keal e.'tate. (100.17. li. Inventory and appraisement of personal property and rel estate appralved and set apart to Mary Speicher. widow ol Samuel Sielcber. late or Klcbla d township, doceared. Personal profierty . -!i Keal estate. K1& UO, 13. Invenu rv and appraisement of personal property and real estate appraised and set apart to Jennie b. I Kim lord, widow ol I nomas lou- ford. late ol Johnstown, dereased. I'erfonal property. 67.0o. Keal estate, tau.oo. 14. luventory and sppraisenient Ol rona: property appraised and set apart to till Brack en, widow ol Stewart T. Bracken, late ol Johns town, deceased. 00. I1AISIU. A. m 'I it M 'tilt. Kexlster. Keg later' office, Ebensburg, Pa Nov. u. ls4 KEOISTEK'S NOTICE. The lol lowing accounts have been exmtned and passed by me and remain hied ol record In this ottlce lor the Inspection ol heirs, legatees, and all others interested, and will be presented to the Orphans Court ol Cambria county lor con firm lion and allowance on WEDNESDAY, 1E- CEMBEK 6. IM: 1. Klrstand final account of H . H. Piper. Kuar- dlan ol Ira M. Beam, son ol L,. T. Beam, late ol Johnstown, deceased. t. Account ol Us J. Prosser. 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. Kte ol Cambria township, deceased. 4. First and final account ol Jacob M. Seese. administrator ol Susannah Seee, late ol Klch land township, deceased. 6. First and final account ol I.. W. Holand. al nitnlstrator and trustee of Conrad Boland. late ol Carr .11 towoithlp, deceased. 6. First and partial account of in. m. tteonce. administrator ol aaauel Varner. late ol South rork. deceased. 7. Second and partial account ol William H. Paul, admiaistrator ol Marv Oounhnour, late oi Stonycreek township, deceased. 8. First and final account ol Erbard Zsnic, ad mlnistrator ol Charles Wess, late ol the city ol the clt) ol Johnstown, deceased. w. The account ol Josephine Hoffman and Si mon Vaught. administrators ol Matthias Hod man, late ol Alleicheny township, deceased. 10. First and final account ol J. .i. snumaaer. trustee to sell tbe real estate of which Joseph W. Ianee died seised. 11. The second and flnal account of M. D. Kit tell, administrator ol Bernard McCoigan. late ol Wllinote borough, deceased. DANIEL. A. MIlorUH. Kexlster. Kevlster's office. EtiensbnrK. Pa.. Nov. v. lsiM. T'KIAL LIST. Second Monday In December Use Santoid vs. Powell et al. Winner & Baker vs. Hoes. Woll vs. Erie Citv 1 run Works. Hott a Bros. vs. Hashes Bros. Schoonover vs. Dean. I re Scanlan vs. Plait et al. I Inborn vs. Con ler et al. Snyder vs. Cambria Iron Co. M 'Donald vs. Hotecker. Shoemaker vs. Fitzgerald Plaster Co. Tilth et al. vs. TiKh. Horner v. Wilson. Flck vs. Brown BroJ. a Sims. Wyland et al. vs. Decker. Myers vs. Borough ol Morrellville. John H. Waters & Bros. vs. Fenn. Ejison Oeneral electric !o. vs. OreswelL Vincent liarstow a Co. vs. Creswell Klepsera Co. vs. Cresswell. Y oucu et al. vs. Spenser. Merchants National Bank vs liahey. Kokoa vs. Cresson Coal tc Coke Co. Hunts vs. Cambria Iron Uo. Frarl vs. Clark. Kilter vs. Motley. Third week Plndle vs. Cambria Land Uo. Oroxan vs. Bdwarda. lilll vs. Irwin Ku trull vs. Irwin. Drass vs. M'Closkey Ldtntiy vs. Spangler. J. C. DAKHY. Proihonotary. Ebensburg. Pa., Nov. 6th, IMM. "YOTIUE. Notice Is hereby s;lveu that the fol l lowing accounts bove beau tiled In tbe .'ourt ol Common Pleas of Cambria county. Pa and will be confirmed by said court on monnay . tne third day ol Ieeember next, unless cause be shown to the contrary: First and final account ol A. w. nucc. assig nee ol W. K. Jones. First and final account ol N. P. r rcrvion. as signee ol Joseph M. Young. rirsiano noal aocoumoi r.J. iwuitH.ig" nee ol ol House B others. First and nnal account ol J. H. aienev. assig nee of Felix A. Lee. J.U. DAKHY, Pro Uio notary. Ebensborg. Pa.. Nor. 4th. 1894. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, having been appointed auditor by the Orphans' tJoari ot camorta county, to distribute the lund In the bands olJoeepbF. Fisber. administrator of Silas Najrle. deceased, will sit In the District Attorney's otfl-e. Court House. In Ebensburg. on Saturday Nov. V4tn, ltttkl, at lo o'e.ock, a. when and wheretbose Interested may attend or b lorever debarred from coming loon said luod. H. H.AtYEKS. Auditor. DR. BUCK, SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment el all Chronla Afflictions, Diseates of Women and troubles requiring Fnrglcal Aid. Office hours up t a . if .. I to 8 and T to 8 r. HEttl-TH A VFNI'K af.Tontsia BARGAINS! D&eat All of the Many Startling dPncs We Have USccn (Dfferins. A Word to Economical HuyorB Concerning: Fall and Winter Roods: Men's Suits. For K.M we will s-ll von a Suit eoual in make, material and stvle to anv vom have evei Ixniif tit for for $7.otor ... At n.u we will sell an elcirant lino of of C'assinifi-s. Rough Cheviot. Unfinished worsteds suits worth spot Cash ? 15.m. Rough shifting Suits as low as f. rl worth actual value to any one ti.Stt. OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S ClotMoz Department Is one mammoth selection of all stvles of pattt rus and styles of nfakes at astonish ing low prices. Children's Double-Kreasted Suits at $1.25 to 5.5U. Children's Overcoats, with or without Capes, 1.25 to4..r. Koys' Suits, all sizes, for $3.if and up to $r..-s-. Hoys' Overcoats at any figure you want, as we have them to suit everybody. We have a line that will attract every body. Men's working Pants for 75 cents. Men's scuff or evening Pants for $1.00. 1.--T, f .: and f2.uo. Men's fine dress Pants for $:t.noaiid up to 7.). Hoys knee Pants for 2) cents, 2o cents. 50 cents. 75 cents, W5 cents. OVERCOATS. rVe can save you lots of money by buying your Overcoat from us. Heavy Hersey Overcoats, blue or black, long, ! a lest style, for 4.rsi to fT.oo. Moscow Heaver, all wool, for t$.t. ATTENTION! I A II V Overcoat that we have U'ft frr.m last season we are willing to sacrifice Mi cents on the dollar on. thus: f Ki.iii Overcoat for only ?.".( si 5.0H Overcoat for 2.MI 2.M) Overcoat for 1.75 SHIRTS. We bought a job lot I.atindried Shirt very fancy, worth fl.uu, will sell them off, for Ml cents. Outing Shirts, full yard long, for 2.1 cents. Solid duck Shirts, all colors for 2.1 cents Black satine, extra heavy, for M cents. ""Wecati give you I'mlcrc lothinc to sun the cold weather for Mi cents mt uit. These goods are extra heavy, verv soft ai.d non-shrinking. Try it. HJ1TS C.1PS. If you want to wear latest, we have it. at a price to suit you. We sell Hats for that formerly sold for il.Mi. Caps, extra heavy, for stormy weather. 2.1 cents. Fur Caps, with ieak. for M) cents. You never bought one for less than 1.m. DRY GOODS. Iiiflia lilnt Puliciu. all t..r... f.. - cents. Other stores sell tlicm for :' :nl cents. Dark Calicoes for .1 cents pt-r yard Turkey red oil Calicoes for Ci ci'iits. for mer price, cents. Shaker Klaniu-I full vnr.t u i.i.. t..r e. cents per yard. Muslin, bleached or unbleached, full yard wide, for onlv .1 cents. Lancaster (Jimrlmm for 'cents per yard Dark Outing Cloth. In cents per yard. Crash, bleached or uulile:ii-lnl fur r. cents. Cretonne. 8 cents, former nrlcs 1.1 rents per yarii. All wool dress Plaids Tor onlv 12 cents. Handsome dark S:iiinu f. .r 1-n ...... i.. ...... yard. Wool Cashmere, all colors, for 2.1 cents. 1. aillcs' Cloth. 4s inches wide, for iMlrents. Surah Nllk, all colors, for 4 cents. Velvet, all colors. f,,r 4.1 cents. Stocking Yarn, all colors. 4 ruts for i cents. Saxony Yarn, all colors. 3 i in f..r -. cents. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS Ribbed Vests, long sleeves for 2.1 cents. Fleece lined wool Vests. Mi cents. Natural wool and scarlet vests for 7.". cents. Children's wool Hose. Mcents. Trimming Itraid from 1 cent a yard up. All size and colors ladies Corsets from 4s cents to t l.m. Ladies' wool Skirts for 7.1 cents, worth i 1.2.1. 1-ply Carjiet Chain, all colors, for 2i cents. iray Blankets, extra heavy, for 7.1 cents a tiair. White Blankets, extra heavy, IV wide. Kir ri..i. Yellow Blankets, all wool, extra heavy ri.2.1. Haps, all colors, from Mi cents to .':.2.1. Special Drive in Ladies' Coats All new styles, larire pntf sleeves, fur trimmed, tight lilting, extra large Imtloi s, with very large roll collar, for f 4. Mi and up lo 14.oi. A SACRIFICE! l?r.-ny Co-it that He have left oer from last season will In- sold fur ..i.,.-1. , I f the original price, tlni: f..'m t oat lor f.'t.Mi 3.MI Coat for 1.7;, FURNITURE. We are st-x-ked to our fullest capacity. S-Piece Bed-room Suite, all I. i nl u ui for JO. CiipUtarils. with role front, two sections, for $1 l.oo never as s(,,l U-fore fur less l"..oo. A new style Sink, with two drawers, ex tra large basin, with lid can U- chaiiiTi-d to a Siit. -In. aril win n i,,,t ji, us,. f,,r m.lv In fact, our line is ail new and l oiu- plelC. SHOES. SHOES. When in need of Shoes you can liml a full sehction in men's, ladles'. Uiys' and children's. We.juote you a f.-w leadi-r-: Ladies' dongola tip. button, f 1.2.1, worth f2.i i. Ladies" tip l:!u horette, $1.7.1. worth 2. Ml. Ladies' hand turned butt. 2.M. worth f I Mi. Men's lip congress or lace, fl.21. worth f2.i. Men's tup sole brogan. '.r. cents. ,,iih 1.2.1. Men's top sole grain ho e. Sl.r.l, worth Men!, calf tip congress or lace. worth 2.7.1. Men's tip coiign-ss. all 0 in sie. fl.m, worth ?.'.i. We carry a full line of men's Kip Bouts. liir line of Kulibt-rs i complete. An Invitation. Our stork is as fair to lKik uixm as a pretty inaiden's face. Tin- newest, worthiest ideas of men's and women's wear are ahvays innur -t..n-. Take our 2.7.1 rail Mines f,ir men fur in stance; also our ladies' $7.Muioiigola s,1(M. They're made liv hand, which mean laiiiouir oi her cihhI t l.ins i that there are no nails or till ing inside to hurt the feet. All new shapes, too. Drop in and st e thein. Yours truly. THE LEADER. . L. JOHSSrOK. M. J. BVI-K. A. H.tt( t. ESTABLlnHBO S7'1. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK Kits, EBENSBURG, - PENN'A. A. W. BI't'K, I'Hblrr. EflTa BLUB BB.18S8. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKOLX.TUWN, HA. T. A. MU ARB A run. Cashier. General Banting Business Transacted. Tb following; an tne principal feature! ot Kenaral tnmluf basineu : OEPONITS KerelTcd payable on demand, and Interest bear log certificate Issued to time depositors. LOANS Extended to customer on lavorahle terms and approved paper dlscoan ted at all times. COLLECTIONS Made In the locality and opon all tbe banklns towns In the United States, ('barge moderate. DRAFTS Isvned negotiable In all parts of the I'nited States, and lore Inn exchanne Issued on I1 parts of Karate. AfrOFKTN Ol merchants, farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are essnred that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally as good banking rnles will permit. Kespeetlnlly, JOHNSTON. BUH et CO. THOS. BRADLEY'S AS CHI AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ tor MAIN STREET, GALLITZIN, A. K. PA TTO 1. WM. It. SAXDFOKIt, Preside ft. Vaahier. THE FirstNational Bank OF PATTON. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid np, - - $50,000. Accounts of Oerporatlons, Firms and Individuals received upon the mot favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Banking. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the lead Ins; Liines and Korelirn Oralis payable In any of Ibe principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have onr personal and prompt attention. later est Paid Time Deposits. octl3.3 8. l BBBD. aT10T BBADB. REED & READE, Attorneys at I rtAV, PEMNA. (tarn tBENSBUKil, - -9lmee on Centre street. KITTELL & LITTLE, AttorneyH at lav, EH EMS B C KU, PA. w-4Jffi3e In tiera House. TW. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Esbbhbcbw. Fbub'a' AsTSpeclal atUntlon to given claims for Pen sion Boanty. etc. euT- o T F. McKENRICK, J attobbbt aidoocshuoi at law. tBtNSHl'KU. - PA Aw-Onlc on Oentrs street. HH. MYERS. ATTUHK EY-AT-I.A W. sTOPes la Uolloaads Kow. on oentre street, D ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTtlKN EY'AT-LA W. Office la Opera House. Uenlar street. I I I l 1 C (I Is filled to the roof with all the choice gools of the season in Dress Goods, new Covert Cloths, Cash meres, HENRIETTAS Al SERGES. Henreiettas 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. SHIP YOUR PRODUCE TO KIRKPATRIGK & JOHNSON, ION LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURG, - - - PA., AXI YUU WILL KKCK1VE The Highest Cash Prices. THEY EITHER BUY OUTRIGHT oi: II AN II. K ON" COM MIS-ION Butter, Ens, Cheese, Poultry, Aggies, Potatoes, Grain, flifles, &c., &c. CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY. SEND FOIi I'KICE EIST. x e c !1 r I t ' r : I t r - I r c c K -' n t Cr I It." r. r. t K - t t t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers