m ri:KM).v.ti. ambnn it.cmnn. ,., (;,,. c AMItKIA ro., r.. lY. .l.xM'AKY . I- ,. an- tr-ttiiisj nuim-r- :, iiiliiisr tlii-ir ire I , ., :. ..f I lacunas was in ,. y ,i , nf tliis place, is in . .1 1 1 ' . 'f Hastiiijis. v is '., Ti,ur-lay. - ; -f Aiiritlieuy tow u- , - i ; :. Thursday. , , , ! ..f .-!ivil!e. spoilt a . . .. W.iinr-iiay. v ,, ,: . I -iran. f St. Aiiijiis- !; . i .-' Ui-i -fk. ..... , i! : uuuli. 'f t'arrolltown. . . ... . : : t ti rtr on Wcilm-Miay. . v , a !.. l.i li! in tin C'li.'st .. lay t-yi-niiiir, Janii- ;-- -. ; : i t y -li vi yi-ars inurf ... - ..!' -lal curds have .... .;. A t In" TlMHl'l till ! !!' w In o ns a . i v i , . nf "lies! Springs, . . .. : j ! Klrt llllUi n on i !-.- -a-ilays, and t , -i and ynui.--.lf . , : -i ill niM-i on in . ; ... i Mi- Mil run ml in:; ! . , i i,. iiih- of M imter . .; a- iii town on ( .. i: 1.' 1 r. of Callitin. I 1:1 I MAN tlllilf Ull . tT" - i r I who wen- i t-Ifi-tioii i!l Iw ;; IV, :-(.. of liill.fi.ii'.c. , . y.;-.'u n iativfs and . , I; f t Iii- idaci-. lias .-: r at tli- iViUfl! W f ,-:zli. of Carroll- !. - i wii irli is p i i - I : ! !.' next t liirty , - f ..; and Iff t. -i:l.w that ll'.tl : ::. il i II t i t II 1 1) ill : : '! hiiinax'i". i ;- . : I; i: ! n-hip, whti . . .- :i n if t i n if airo, is .- , : - .t: ! aU.iit atfaiti. .: ' tin-at market of : x il, :. l.-tiiW 11 on Sllll- . a: . : ' ' -' di-r a !'! ilamaslf. i N . : Pi i tl-iirir. w )u .-'!! - - ! - i ii t lii- idace :-" :: '.:;.!.. ii l.i.iin- on Sat- ii i.u,-. i.f .1. li n-ti iw n. : K' : - : I i- ! -n appointetl . t dfpai tine lit at .:- i' .i - i ., : a day. : : . J.ali V lia- purclias- . - l.i. line lie- ' ' !' i V:tiii.nda!e ami will -' i: a : . - i.. i iin. 'l'lu- te!e- ' . ' r : 1 1 1 i family, u hit : - :?."- : :!.;- ;.la fur tlie i. t! ir dfpart tire for ' i ; iy aIi. if tlu-y will ' A. . 1! .1 t l,f il.it lii T i : ' a , . u ;i- i tow ii on 1 : - r .' ! a immtier if Icintl- .:-i:: i. frii-n l-. We are :w.. ;.,ii t i.-uiarly line -:i.2 -t'a - - widow, '' A; '' ' '' i.- r-.-if tw ;.. in -:!'!: .,ii 'I'iii -ii:1y af- '' a. ,tt t In- M fiiiorial ' : !" :-i.:ow inu fi im tin? '" ! ir-i..il ai re-tetl Peter : ; ' i.'-l and prod nee '" ' : 'ilf.jmartrariiie : i ' Km l.t-r enter"il : f"if the I'liited " '' A-: in ;i. on Wed- ' ' '.!! Iii piaee, w as ' ' ' '1 "iiiii -d.i of last :-'!.?, .in. and for a ' '" ; -: ' . .ii i.i in it 1 1-cuVf r. ' ' ' -' ' i inprovin and ' " in I'.r her spft tly ' : "f the iriduway ' I.f In IT) tree .V- j 1 - I..U..1-. He was ; -' ' Ni . :n. held f..r 1 I ! ;u ! ie.e t hut H as - w a- a it it ii i -m of ' ; ..ii i. t'f t'iiiti. nave ' i ' .i i. in. Tit tu a -fleet v 1 : h - Mall at ' ' ' 'H i- niaht. The !: ! " : ! vui al and in " : ! " J li I t - lelldereil l i pal t ienhii ly '' ' - 'I' i .nty snperin- 1 1 Hall. P.ir ' 1 " 1 .laiiuary "t h. :!!.i i, ji i-ents. i- - p.iui ml to : ' 1 1 i- a .-peaker of - 1 ' "; '! Iiax e a t I uv ded .'; ; s:a...f.i..tni- " : i'.e oriran iat ion ' "' h f. r A inerieaii ' ' ' X i iw t-d pill pil-e ' - i'--'iiai:e to llite ' 'tne ti t ins land ' ' ' ' -in and itimhJ eiti- ' : u I.. 1' J I; . TiK-n t t 'ompan y . ' lapital tj:.i, 1 :t.fti.rs, K. A. 1 'aitifl,; ,. ,. P' il. follle; H il- i -'iinr; .luhn H'. ' h A. liiay, ;, ... , "' 1 1 "f a -tt-am iipt ; a ' ' ' -' '!' water works i .. . " l" ;' -! iy iiii.riiinu, the e .. . ' ' '''ii nearly inMn, ' ., ''' ''li iTiience tn the ,, .., , A 1 ' ' ar!e-sne (,f the " " 1 '' '"' at the liultulil 5. , ' ' ' f r. .in PittMhiirir, j.,. , ' ' "l" '" d mi ahneket , , ' ' i' ft w il In. lit sel- " ;i: V '.f the investors . . . i ;. .j ' '- know ii t.f Sla- . . , . " ' '"' ' 'attfe elientaire, ' ' ' ''ave taken many , 11 A In hi. ' ! . A i, , " ' youngest son of : .... a. ( '-it ill for sonit: 8, u,, " ' " '" Alttx.na, suffer ; " !,f il,. heart. I'riday ri..MV'i'1'"' 'Titioal thathiti ir''-l-ij,',t " ' ' U' '" u" k'overn ftH,l Jti ," " 'nintlioii. II. C. led. ' '" death waehouily Mr. J. T. Simpson, of the Lonz Dis tance TelephoneCompany. has moved ino the new house of Mr. Daniel Davis, on street. Mr. X. F. Lamboiir. of Xiektown , was in Ebensburir on Tnesday. Mr. Lambonr Is tryine to set a daily mail service be tween Xicktown and Spansleraml to have the present semi-weekly trips from Kbens bnreto Xicktown discontinued. During the recent snow storm the people of his neiehliorhnoii did not receive their mail for over a week. Two young, very prettily dressed wo men created a sensation in a hotel at Oreensburg. last week. "I have 23 child ren," said the queenly blonde. "That's nothing: I expect to have 4i next year," i'aid the other beauty, with a resinned look. It was all right after they exulained to the landlord that they were school teachers and were there attending the in stitute. With the new year, woik in the Cam bria Company and Johnson Company mills at Johnstow n has resumed. The former has under way plans fr increasing its manufa-tnred products. The Johnson Company is crowded with orders, so in nth .-o that the contemplated moving of the rail mill to Lorain. .. cannot be made without loss, ami will be pospt.netl several inont hs. Iiegiimirig March 1, H't... and continu ing for four months, the Pittsburg Tiling will conduct a Voting contest tor the must popular school tt-acher in Western Penn sylvania. Kastern Ohio. West Virginia and Maryland. The successful contestants w ill l.e given a vacation trip at the ex pt nse of that paper. Details of the con tot will he made public by the Timix a week before Mare.i 1 next. John P. Ilartman. an employee of the Pennsylvania railroad, in Altoona, met an accident on Thursday of last week which resulted in his death. He was en gaged wit hot her workmen, in the Altoona yanl, in shoveling Mitjwdii thecals, and did not notice an approaching freight trai'i which struck him knocking him down, and horrihly crii-liing him. De Ceased was about twenty-nine years of age. Jackson town-hip. this county, point with pride to the fact that during the past year hut live deaths have occurred within her Ix.rders. The youngest of four of these was over To years of age. and t he fifth died from accideiit.il shooting. The citizens of that tow n-hip boast tl.atthi-re is no healthier section of the slate to live in. ami the low death rate indicated by the above figures, gives ample reason for their claim. Mrs. James Parri-h died at her home in M uiiter tow n-hip. on Thursday of laM week, after a long illie from consump tion. She was i:: years of aire ami leaves to iin. in n her tleath.her h uhau J. I w o sons and two daughters. The deceased was a life-long member of the Catholic church, and I.er remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery in thi- place, after a K. .jiiiiiiu Mass in the Church of tin? II. dv Xame. on Saturday morni ng. at lo o'clock. David Panks. of Altoona. a car iu spt ctor for the Pennsylvania Kailmad Company, w hile joking w ith his compan ions, after inspecting a train Monday, suddenly eea-ed talking and his head fell forward on his breast. When hi" head w as raised, it was found life was extinct, death being cau-ed by apoplexy. Mr. Punk- w a- .".." yeai of age. and had been a car inspector for thirteen years, lie is survived by six children. Me-srs. John Cooley and Alexander Ickes will sell at public sale at the resi dence of W. J. Carney in Washington township, one mile east of Lilly, on Satur day. January P2. s'.i;,. at 1 o'clock, r. m., the foiloAing personal property: '.i line horses. 2 cow s. 2 cows. 1 heifer. 2 pigs, .'! good w agons. 2 pair bob-sleds, railroad carts, plows, harrows, harness, a lot of hay, straw , corn fodder, chain-, etc. All these articles will positively be sold on the day named. James M. Singer, LVtp. w as in town on Monday, serving his country as a.-se.-sorof Jackson towii-hiii. Mr. Singer is an old resident of Kbensbnrg ami has hosts of friends among the older people of the "lung, but it takes the older class to recol lect when he was a citizen and was num bered among the residents of the town. All the same, if his acquaintances are few er their recollections are warmer, and we are among the number that will always be glad to set? him. About i7.ti in judgments have been entered against Charles Schwtm, a lum berman of DuPois, Cle:i I lield county, and executions are in the ha, ids of the sheriff. A few days ago Sehwem persuaded two DuPois business men to endorse a l.ixo note for him. and then left town and it is presumed that lit' w ill not return. His en dorsers have learned that he tried to have the note discounted at Punxsutaw nev. They have traced him to KulTalo, but he has not jet been apprehended. Sehwem is is a well-known business man ami poli tician. His liabilities are said to be j40, ooo. Robert Kllmaker Pettit, formerly gem-ral superintendent of the Pennsyl vania railroad, with headquarters in Al to'ina, died of apoplexy at his home, in Philadelphia, on Friday evening. Mr. Pettit was a son of he late Ilobert Pettit of the I'nited States navy. He left Al toona in July. I"."', and w as succeeded as general superintendent by the present in cumbent, Mr. F. L. Sheppard. Since then he has not been taking an active interest in railroad affairs, d. voting his time prin cipally to traveling and literary pursuits. He was agetl 4'.i years old ami was married to Margaret, daughter of the late Hon. S. S. Plair. of Hollidaysburg. Mr. Hubert II. Thompson, brother of Mr. J. M. Thompson, of this place, died at Kedlaml-. California, on Saturday even ing. Dec. L".tli. of coiisuiiption, acetl about : years. Mr. Thompson had been in fail ing health for over a year, and several months ago decided to make a tip to Cali fornia, in the houethat the warm climate of that state won Id stay the progress of his disease, hut it was of no avail, ami death resulted as above stated. The deceased was horn and reared in Klx-nsbnrg. where he ban hosts of friends who will learn w ith sorrow of hisdemise. Mr. Thompson :s .survived by three brothers J. M., of Kbeiisburg; John A., of Mary ville, X. Y., and Joseph P.. of Kittanuintr, Armstrong county. The remains w ill lie brought to Klx-nsbnrg for interment. Irv'n Ilutledge, Ksq., a well-known citzen of Johnstown, diet! on Christmas morning, aged about "." years, his death being caused by paralysis, of which he had two stiokes, a Unit one week apart, the second and fatal one coming on Monday morning. Knlire. loss of consciousness then ensued and in that condition he nassed avav On February 24, lf-'f.. Mr. i: ut lege was Ixtrn in Murrysville, West inoit land. Pa. As boy and man he worked at hoalimr on the old canal, and rose to the dignity of captain. In Is.Vl he went to Johnstown to live, and was always promi nent in business and politieal matters. In ls;s he was elected burgess and held the cilice four terms. For a quarter of a ceu tury he had Ix en a justice of the peace, and in lM'.tt was elected alderman of the new city. In ISmii and ism he was a was a syetlal messenger to the house of representatives, and in in lS'.C was assistant doorkeeper of the state sen ate. He also in his time held several oth-t-1 oflices of a public nature. 31arrlMte Llrrntr. The followine marriage licenses were Is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for two weeks ending Thursday, January 3. 1. '..-, Thomas C. Marks and Mary L. Holk-n, Reade township. John W. Powell, Johnstow n, and Julia Strayer. Stonycreek township. Harry H. (irillith. Johustowu. and Han nah L. Wissinger, Jackson township. Robert P.arker and Annie Fic lden, South Fork. Wilmer I Woodside and Mary Steen. Ilurman's Mills. Lewis Kerchiner, Johnstown, and Custa Shumaeher, Dale. Conrad Apple and Margaret E. Mondoff, Lower Voder tow nship. Simon Sohnson and Elizalioth Ann Gib bon, South Fork. William Lewis and Jennie Watson, Reade township. Frank A. Garman and Lucy Lewis, Reade tow nship. Hairy D. Thomas and Kiiitna E. Keiper. Johnstow u. Emanuel Chappul and Eliza Harker, South Fork. Wesley Weller and P.arbara Drumgen bo!z. John-tow n. A. G. Kull and Isabella Shearer, Cone maugh. Chalmer Willet and Edith IJ. Lucas, Morrellville. Mike Halgash and M ary Goebach, liens creek. John Sulick ami Annie Kopcz. Patton. Albert R. Marsh. Johnstown, and Chris tian Stull. Reade townshio. Harry A. (Quartz. Crcsson. and Mary Parrish, Allegheny tow nship. William Altlt-rsoii ami Annie Hrown, Johnstow n. George V. Cole and Ellen Ityrnes. Dy sart. Samuel R. Riiger. P.raddock. Pa., and Lizzie Sutton, Crcsson. John Mat inch and Parbara Sallame. Join. -low ii. Mike Lucksoe and Parbara Fetzto. Crcs son township. Henry O. Myers ami Maggie Fitzgerger ald. Job n -tow ii. Andrew Kramer. ISrownstow n. and Liz-lliding-teliler. Richland township. Drapprtl Iral Ml No nth Fork. Thomas Jones, agetl To years, dropped dead at his home al ng the Old Portage railroad at South Fork on Thursday morn ing of last .week, while shoveling snow in his front yard. Mr. Jones' wife died about two years ago. ami Mnce then his home as Ix-en cared for by a domestic, w ho w as at the w indow when the old gentleman fell over. She hastened to his side, but before she ar rived he had breathed his last, the cause of his -ui!,i.-n death being heart failure. His remains were carried into his home by his neighbors, after w hich they were pre pared for burial by a South Fork under taker. The deceased was Ixirn and raised in Ire land, ami many years ago he came to America ami located in this county. He worked on the Old Portage railroad for a long time ami was employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company for some years after the load was opened, but of late he hail not been working any where except at tending to little jobs alxiut his home. He is survived by three sons Pearson, of Pittsburg, and William ami Thomas, w ho lived w ith their father at South Fork both of the lattt-r being employees of the Pennsylvania railroad. The deceased was a life-long member of the Catholic church, ami his remains were interred alongside those of his wife, in St. Parlholoinew's Cat holic cemetery at Wil-mt-ire, after a Rcquium M ass celebrated by Rev. Father M ell ugh tin Saturday morn ing. For Mock Kninrrti. Indiana stock raisers are beginning to realize that they must either go out of the business of raising horses or change the character of I heir breeds. "Streeters" art no longer in it. The cable ami electric cars in the cities have almost altogether superseded the old-style horse cars, and there 's no longer a market for this class of stock. Hut the express companies, ami heavy freight haulers in the cities have not lessened in number, ami they are always in the market for heavy, well formed draught horses, and the prices for this class of animals are as high, if not higher, t ban ever. Another character of horse always in demand are roadsters, from ten to twelve hundred, well made and proportioned. These are used in liveiies anil for public and private carriage riding. Horses suitable for this class must be sty lish, have line action and lively spirits. Animals that meet these requirements al ways sell well, ana extra good ones bring as big prices as they did years ago w hen 'times" were better. With these things in view, stallion owners are preparing themselves fur the changed condition of affairs and in four or five yeais Indiana county ought to be able to meet all de mands for the class of hoises indicated. It doesn't cost any more to raise a market able animal than out' that dealers can find no use lor.Iiulitina Mcssoujcr. Tin?- Poor In rector Mfrt. The new board of poor directors, con sisting of Raphael Ilite, James Moore and James Somerville met in this place on Monday and organized. Thomas J. Hughes, of Cambria town ship, w as appointed steward of the Alms house to succeed Thomas Hoover, to lake charge April 1st, Dr. F. C. Jones, of this place, was e'ect ed house physician, and the follow ing med ical gentleman to give such service as re quired in their respective districts: Drs. Miller, of Poilag?: Sloan, of Carrolltow n; Xoonan. of Patton: Rice, of Hastings: llelfrich, of Spangler; Hradley, of Gal litzin; Somerville, of Ches t Springs, ami Taylor, of Johnstow n. The board elected William Davis, Esq., of this place, to be its solicitor. "The plj" I King:. The Pittsburg daily i'oxt gives all the the latest news of the entire world for one cent. It is the front rank of journalism. It is pre-eminently a family paper. It de votes a department daily to women and their doings. Its markets are complete a. nl accurate. It is admirably illustrated and the l-st printed. In short, it is bright, clean, newsy, and costs only cnt, and is read by many thousands of people daily. Terms by mail: Daily, one year, $3.ti0; daily, six months, Jl.aO; semi-weekly, one year, fl.oo; semi-weekly, six montns, .VI cents. A free copy of the semi-weekly with ev ery clubof 10. Send for samplecopy. Ad dress THE POST, Pittsburg, Pa. I. oral Inolltnte. Program for local institute to le held at Xicktow n school. January l'., l!.r: "Teaching." Clara Diimm: "How Geography Should He Taught," A. S. Kirsch. AFTKKNIKlX SKSSION. "How Should Recitations He Conduct ed" Kate Wallace: "Emulation and Prizes," C. It. IeLancy; "Means of Inter esting Pupils ami Parents," John F ; "'Why.' Xot 'How, Evan Williams: Recitation. Myrtle Templeton: "Grammar Successfully Taught," Ida Xiipt. De- luite "Resolved that directors and parents fall as far short of peforminir their duty as teachers do" Affirm, CasxT Smith. C. H. Iel.:incv: Deny. John Yeaglin, John Flecker; Recitation, Kate Wallace. AIiiiomI m York Dally. That DemocraMc wonder, the Xew York ,l.ly H'oWif, has Just changed its week ly into a tw iee-a-week paM-r, and you cau get the two papers a week for the same old price !. a year. Think of P.! The news from Xew York right at your door fresh every three days UU papers a year. The Fkkkman and the World will be beut lo any address for one year t2:U). Real Eatale Tranfra. D. S. McAnuIty to borough of Barnes boro; consideration, fl. D. S. McAnuIty to David J. Bougher, Susquehanna, 100. F. C. George to John V. Bradley. Lilly, 1.V). Elizabeth Watt to Albert C. Conrad, Chest Springs, 74. R. W. Christy to C. & C. Coal and Coke Company, Reade, $1.0m. Joseph A. Croyle to Maude I. Croyle. Upper Voder. 2.V1. Samuel Ripple to Leonard Hofecker, Richland. M23. Charles J. Ed wards to Annie Edwards, Jamestown, f I25. Executor of Samuel D. Voder to Geo. Fye. Adams. $1. Joseph P. Miller to Abraham L. Good, f44. D. J. Bougher to Abraham L. Good, Barr, ."-0. John A. Gessler to Caroline Gessler, Hastings, 1. Henry Strayer to James B. Hill, Mor rellville, f4tll. M. F. Hammers to Robert Helsel, Por tage. 52. Maud Litzinger to Mary Litzinger, Chest Springs. ?1(). C. J. Mayer, assignee, to John P. Kintz, Johnstown, tl. J. L. Spangler, trustee, to John Krug. Spangler, $I,i. J. L. Spangler, trustee, to John Krug, Spangler, 4S. Jeremiah Paul to Susanna Hiteshew, Johnstown. $.V5. Mary Miller to Ann M. Kiel, Portage, ?1. Alon.o Rodgers to Susan Hiteshew, Johnstown, wo. George W. Kelly to Ann M. Kiel. Por tage, 1. Alonza Rodgers to Michael Moran, Johnstown, t WO. Melissa Anderson to Willis J. Xugent, Susquehanna. $2.1. Melissa Anderson to Willis J. Xugent, Susquehanna. $1.2."0. Assignee of Aaron Emerirk to Brown A Otto, Stonycreek, $32. Charles Von Luueii to Jeremiah Paul. Johnstow n. t urn. Samuel Dunham to D. W. Stoler, Stony creek. $2."o. Margaret P. McConaughy to George . Smith. Johnstow n, JI,u. Albert L. Johnson to Louis Von Liiuen, Johnstown, fsno. L. II. Cassidy to Mary A. Wertner, Clear field. $27. George Fye to Joseph S. Voder, Adams, $47. P. lair Iron &. Coal Company to Cambria lion Company, Cambria and Blair coun ties. $iS2.:t2o. Mary Sophia Dietrich to Martin Die trich. Hastings. f'ii. Administrator of Edward C. Horner to Wm. Horner, East Taylor, $,V. Joseph Elig lo Andrew Illig, Carroll, $s:c. J. L. Spangler, trustee, to Joseph Kirk, Spanclcr. $2tio. C. Sheridan to Jennie M. Slater, Lower Voder, $suo. Cambria Iron Company to William Wright, East Coneiiiiiigh, $17.". Daniel Custer to William Wright, Jr., East Conemaugh, $400. Samuel W. Plough to Lavina Voder, Stonycreek, f.VI. Annie E. Powell to Frederick Arble, Carroll, two. Thomas Briggs et ux. to Altoona Build ing and Loan Association, Westmoul, $1.4oo. Hlacklick Land & Improvement Com pany to George Hlew itt. Vintondale, $3uo. Hlacklick Land and Improvement Com pany to Vinton Colliery Company, Vin tondale, $:ni. Edward Farabaugh etux.toJohn Doyle, Carroll, fun. Annie E. Powell et vir. to Patrick Har rington. Carroll. $.". C. B. Moore et al. to Emma McXamara, Ebenshurg, $1. James Condron et ux. to William Mc Combie, Dysart, $75. Robert II, Homer et al. to Lizzie Rose, Johnstown. Mary J. McDermitt et al. to John S. Hogue, Cresson township. $40. Mary. J. McDermott et al. to John Tiexler, Cresson township. $W. J. Alvin Long et ux. Al. Carney, Jack son. $2.t4. J. B. Green, assignee, to Mary Ann Aulters, Summerhill, $4oo. Joseph Hogue et ux. to Martina Trexler, Washington, $.0. Thomas Barnes et ux. to John William Stine. Barnesboro, $2."0. Abner Griffith et al. to Eliensburg A. Hlacklick Railroad Company, Ebenshurg and Cambria, $30. Frank L. Driggs et ux. to Lewis Orris. Wilmore, $1. John Becker et ux. to Albert Dietrich, Hastings, $1. Philip Hopfer et ux. to Joseph Hopfer, assignee, Portage borough and township. $1. J. L. Spanglei, trustee, to Mary Lynch, Spangler, $1."iO. Walter Hankinson et al. to XV. S. Con fer, I'ortage township, $:io. Alexander Dearmin et ux. to William B. Dearmin, Jackson, $107. Joseph Hogue et ux. to John Hogue, Cresson township, $1. Ellen B. Hopfer to Philip Hopfer, Por tage tow nship, $1. Eliza Jane Smith et vir. to Charles B. Schry, Walnut Grove, $100. J. L. Spangler, trustee, to William II. Denlinger et al., Spangler, $75. J. L. Spangler, trustee, to William H. Denlinger et al., Spangler, $300. J. L. Spagler, trustee, to William II. Denlinger et al.. Spangler, $475. Jonathan Gardner t ux. to A. W. My ers, Upper Voder, $1,200. James Symons el ux. to Sarah Butler, Johnstow n, $1,10. Cambria Iron Company to Robert A. Warfer, East Conemaugh, $3.V. mstrellaseoaa Kallcea. Blalr'a Bill Vlled. Indiana, Pa., Jan. 2. Attorney II. B Taylor, acting for the Blair people In the election contest for the office of president judge of the county, filed the bill of par ticulars required Df i,jn, by lne judge? constituting the investigating committee ai a late hour last night. Prothonolary Peelor bail received instructions from Judge Doty to allow no one to make copies of the names of the supposed illegal voters. fearing it would interfere with the secur ing of witnesses. The bill charges that 201 votes were cast for Judge White by persons whose names are not on the ballot check lists, aud who had not filed the proper affidavits; four ersons who -were tinder age; 14 whose ballots were alleged to have been illegally marked by persons called in to assist in the marking, and 341 persons whose taxes have not Ix-en paid within three years; in all, 500, or 473 more that the majority re turned for Judge White. Hranrrrt' 91 eel I or. The Patrons of Husbanbry w ill meet at the Parochial Hall, Loretto, Pa., on Mon day and Tuesday, January 14th aud 15th, is1.!."., beginning at 10 o'clock, a. m. Secretary Edge, of the state board of ag riculture, will address the grangers on Monday evening at 7:30 on "The Use of Commercial Fertizizers." Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Erie, will lecture the same eyening on "Organization." Other speak ers will address the meeting on various subjects. The evening session is free and the pub lie is cordially lovied to attend. THE bert place tn Lilly to bay Imu ) reeents Is at Mullen's. He b the nobbiest llae of Kid Olove. HU line ol Holiday Necfcwt .r sur passes all other. !SUk Mufflers and Silk Hand kerchlets are rejcalar dandit-s most be eeo to be appreciated. Silk Vmtrellas and Kai 7 Silk SttKpenders either would be acceptable lor a nice Xmasfcilt. FOK KENT. The property owned by Mrs. Margaret Kob erts, next door to the Disciple Church, will be lor rent January 1st, lata. The location Is a choice one. Apply to J.K.TlBBOt r. '1'HE Ebensbura Buildlna a. Lxan Association X will oiler lor sale at the council chamber. Eb ensburir, on the fourth Monday In December, il.ouo.uu. THUS. DAVIS, Lbstkr L.4KIM bb. Secretary. President. GO to C. T. Koberts' for your Holiday Hoods. Nes Assortment ot Booklets ind Jhrltmas Cards. Toy Hooks. Jewelry, Silver Thimbles. etc. VTEW Wall and Celling Paier at cents a bolt at U. T. KoberW. UKS. The hlithest market price paid for all kinds vl Kurs by lleorge L. Fredericks, Eoensbur, Pa. BEARER'S. A On on if Is all that is needed to inform you that our line of Groceries cannot be beat for quality of goods and lowness of prices. We are headquarters in our line of business because we handle nothing else, and we make a specialty of always having Fresh Goods. Our Goods are too numerous to mention. Come in and see for yourself if we have not the Finest and Largest Stock of Groceries in town. Remember wo are selling Can dies of all kinds cheaper than they were ever sold in Ebens- burfr. Our line of Tobacco and Cigars cannot be excelled. Try our celebrated Malt Cof fee, highly recommended for nervous people and children, only lCc. per pound. Flour, 80c. w Sack and upwards. Gcod Laundry Soap, 10 bars for 25c, and oth er goods in proportion. We have a Nice Fresh Line of Can dies, Figs, Pates, Raisins, Nuts, aud Dried Fruits of all kiuds. Come in and see our CSoods, ask our Prices and we will make you happy. BEAEEE'S, 119 Julian Street. JOHN PFISTER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCH&HDISE, i Hardware. Qneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VEUETABI.U IN SEASON, IIAKNEKN, ETC., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mK SOly 114. 1804. Policies written tt snort noioe in tne OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" Kma other First I'lui Conapaale. T. W. "DICK, A WENT FOB THE OLD HARTFORB FIRE INSURANCE COM'Y. UUMMENOED BUSINESS 1794. EbeniDurK.Juiy l. 1882. To Investors. XlfH Y ko wT iTom home to seek Investments If wben yoa can buy Pennsylvania First Juortnaxe Securities on tne t;asn or montniy Payment plan and vhlrh will net yoa twenty per cent, on your money? For particulars rail on or address U. A. EMI L.EH A KT. auxb-VZ Ebensbutv. Ha. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTH-K. Estate ol Thomas I Myers, deceased letters ol administration on tbe estate ol Thomas II. Myers, deceased, late of the township ol Washln-ton. In i;amorta. Pennsylvania, oar Ins; been a ran ted to me. all oersons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment withont delav, aud tboee bavins: claims aaralnst said estate will present them property autoentl cm led lor settlement. MAROARET K.MYEKS. Administratrix ol tbe estate ol Thomas Ii. Myers, deceased . 1 L.llly. Pa.. Not. IS. 14M. I?XKUUTOR-S NOTICE It Estate ol Iiennls Ieaby. deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate ol Dennis Ieaby. deceased, late of Wasbtraton township. (jamorta county, Pa havlna- Deen arrante to me all ersont Indebted to said estate are beieby notiOed to make payment to me without delay, and those basin claims against said estate "111 present them properly autbenticated tor aettie- tcent. JUnn lkaiix.jk.. LJlly , Pa., Not. 16. 1MH. Executor. IMIN ISTRATOKS NOTIfE. Estate ot ileorae Hootnaa-le. deceased. Letters ol administration on Ihe estate ol (leorue Hoolnaale. late ol Barr town-hip. Cam brl county, deceased, havlnir beu granted to ns. all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make Immediate payment, and those bavInK claims aaainst the same to present them properly authenticated lor settlement. ANNA H.MIKN AUI.K AUUUSTIN V. KIKSm. Barr Twp., Not. 30. Administrators. 11F 4 XTf1''T7T Enentetle men to salt IV IX 1 IjI our choice and complete line 01 Nursery Stock and seed potatoes. HlKb salarT and commission paid weekly. Paying and Dermanent position guaranteed and success assured to good men Special Inducements to beginners. Ezpet lence not necessary . Exclusive territory and your own choice of same given. 1K not delay out apply 10 ALLEN NURSERY CO.. (1 rowers and Propagators. Rochester, N. Y aug3 4m BARGAINS DC eat All of the Many Startling dPiics We Have DSeeii llei iniL. A Word to Economical Bayers ConcerBiai Fall anil Winter Goods: Men's Suits. For t: M we will soil you a Suit equal in make, material and style to anv you have evei Uiiight for for F7..VI or ?'..X). At $10.ui we will sell an en trant line of of Cassimers. Hough Cheviot!, L'ntiiiished Worsteds Suits worth sjot Cash f l.l.ui. KoiikIi shifting Suits as low as (i.:), worth actual value to anv one (:.:. OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S Clotting Department Is one mammoth selection of all styles of paturns and styles of makes at astonih inif low priees. Children's Iloul.le-Hreasted Suits at tl.25 to VkUK Children's Overcoats, with or without Cajies, f 1.25 to .. Boys' Suits, all sizes, for f.l.wi and up to Boys' Oven-oats at any figure you want, as we have them to suit every Um1 We have a line that will attract every bod y . Men's working I'ants for 75 cents. Men's scuff or evening Pants for ffl.ui. i l.-'.l, f 1.5U and fci.ui. Men's tine dress Pauls for .'!. au.i up to r:.. Boys' knee I'ants for -il ceuts, 25 cents. Hi cents, 75 cents, .". cents. OVERCOATS. r?fWe can save you lots of in..n.-v i.v buying your Overcoat from 11s. Heavy 1 1 ersey Overcoats, blue or black, long, 'a lest style, for f4.5il to f7.(t. -Moscow Iteaver. all wimiI, for f s.ui. ATTENTION! tii" Anv Overcoat that weh.ivp l.-ft fr.m last s'jison we are w illing to sacrifice 5o ceuts on the dollar on. thus: fio.m Overcoat for only ?.". si r.ii Overcoat for a.50 2..VI Overcoat for 1.75 SHIRTS. We bought a job lot Laundried Shirts, cry fancv. worth tl.tnt. will sell th.-m ..fT for 5o cents. Outing Shirts, full yard long, for 25 cen ts. Solid duck Shirts, all colors for 25 cents. Black satine, extra heavy, for 5o cents. C-fPWe caul give you rnderclothinir to suit the cold weal hi-r.fur 5n cents H-r Miit. These goods are etra heavy, very tifi ai d noii-hrinking. Try it. HJ1TS - CAPS. If vnn uanl t.i unr l.ifj.t ,t . I, ...... it at a price to suit vim. We Hal for 1 t.t !... r..v .1.. . i.j r .. ... ..'" initk I.H lliril) iIU ltirl..ll. Caps, extra heavy, for irmy weather. 5 cents. nt You KurCaps. with peak, fur 5o cents. i-vT bouuht one for less than $l.on. DRY GOODS. India blue Calicoes. natti-rns f..r -. cents. Other tor s sell them f..r 7 and cents. Ilark CaliciM-s for 5 cent wr var.l Turkey red oil Calicoes fur cents, for mer price, s rents. Shak.-r l- l:iiiiel, full vard wide, for cents per vard. Muslin, bleached or unbleached, full vard wide, for onlv ." eeril-.. Lancaster (iiiigliain fur r. cent per yard. Oark Outing Cloth, lu.-.-m, per vard. Crash, bleached or uiitleah-d. for 5 cents. Cretonne, S cents, former tirice 15 mil. per '-arrf. Ail wool dress Plaids for onlv 12 cents. liaudoiiie dark Satine for l ': . rents i.er yard. Wihii C ashmere. all colors, for 25 cents. Laities' Cloth, is in. In-, wide, for :iocculs. Surah Silk, all colors, for cents. Velvet, all colors, for 45 cents. Stocking Yarn, all colors, 4 cuts for 25 cents. Saxony Yarn, all colors, 3 cuts for 2.". cents. LADIES' FURNISHING GOOES Kitiltfd Vests, long Ieees fur 25 rents. Fleece lined wool Vests. 5iii-ei.ts Natural wool and scarlet vests for 7.". cents. Children's wool Hose, lo cents. Trimming Braid from 1 cent a yard 1:0 t II . : j . . . . . - 1 m mh- hiiu colors lames t orels Irom is cents to !.. Ladies' wool Skirts for 75 cents, worth tl.25. Vp'y Carpet Chain, all colors, for 211 cents. iray Blankets, extra heavy, for 75 cent a pair. White Blankets, extra heavy, 1 4' w ide for 1.5l. Yellow Blankets all wool, extra heavy .25. Haps, all colors, from 50 cents to 3.25. Special Drive in Ladies' Coats All new styles, large miff leeve. fur trimnii'd. tijiht fitting, extra lyrirc buttoi s. with erv larce roll collar, for l..Vi and up to f 14.011. A SACRIFICE! IS "Anv Coat thai We have left river from lal season w ill be sold for one-half the original price. thu: oat for ::.. 3.."mi Coat for 1.75 FURNITURE. We are stx ked to our fullest rapacity. s-i!ece Bed-rMim Suite, all liardvx.uul for 20. ('nplx.ards. w ith role front, two sections. for ?M.i never w as sold before for l-ss l."..ll. A new st vie Sink. it h tw o drawers, ex tra large basin. it h lid can U- i.aiiL-.-d to a SiileNiard hen not in us f,,r .,i.v -.!. In fad. our line is all new and com plete. SHOES. SHOES. W hen in need of Shoes voti can tint a full icliction in inen'. ladies". Imivs" aid lllldrell s. -jl..!e Vol! a few ieatiers: Ladies tlongo. a tip. button, f 1.25. worth Ladles' tin Bill, lunette, $1.75. worth 2.5o. Ladies' hand turned butt. 2.50. wirili f .l .50. Men' tip congress or lace. $1.25. wortii f 2 ' s t. Meti's top sole brogan. '.. cents, worth fl.25. Men's top so,. jrrain lace. fl.t".5, worlh 2 Men" calf tip congress or lace. 2.sr w "I t h ?2.75. Men's tip congress, all ". in sire. l.m. wort Ii '". 1. We carry a full line of men's Kip Boots. 1 Mir line of BuliU-rs is complete. An Invitation- Our Mock is as fair to look upon as a pretty maiden's face. The new cm. worthiest ideas of men's ami women's wear are always iuourM.ire. Take our ?2.75 calf Sln.cs for men for in stance: also our ladies" $2.5odougola shoe. They're made by band, w hich means lainoiig other good tl.ingsi that there are no nails or stitches inside to hurl the f.-ct. All new shapes, too. Oro;i in and e them. Yours truly. THE LEADER. B. L. JOHXSTOS. M.J.BVCk.. A. H'.BICK. Establish bd 187a. Johnston, Buck & Co., liANK KltS, EBENSBURO. - PENX'A. A. W. BI'4'H, t'anbler. ESTABLISHBOlISSS. Carrolltown Bank. 9 OAKKOU.TOWN, FA. T. A. MHARBirUII, t' tiler. General Banting Bnsiness Transactefl. The lollowlnir are tbe prtnclDsJ features ol general bailing baslness : DEPOSITS Kecelred payable on demand, and Interest bear Ing certificates Issued to time depositors. LOANS Extended to customers on favorable terms and approved paper discounted at all times. I'OLLEITIOKS Made In the locality and upon all the banking towns In the United States. Charges moderate. DRAFTS Issoed negotiable In all parts of the Tnlted States, and lorelun exchanxe Issued on ill parts of Europe. AfCOlKTS Ol merchants, farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally as good banking mles will permit. Respectfully, JOHHsTOK. BUCK CO. THOS. BRADLEY'S I A STOKE MAIN STREET, GALLITZIfi, jt. K. PA TTO W. WM. 11. BASDFORn, M"rtident. Vuthirr. THE First National Bank OF PATTON. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid np. - - $50,000. Acconnts ol Corporations, Firms and Individuals received npon the most favorable terms consistent with safe and conserva tive Banklag. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the leading Lanes and Forelsrn Drafts payable In any of tbe principal cities ol the Uld World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. I ales-rat Paid mm Tltae Deposits. oetl3.M B. L. HID. M ATHIOT KBADB. REED & READE, Attorneys axt IaM', tBENSBUKd, - - - FENNA. -l)fflce on Centre street. f 4 28 K KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneyw at lnw, EBEMSBTJKU, PA. 0g-Otas In Opera House. T. W. DICK, ATTOKN ET.AT-LA W. EBBBHBUB8. PBBB'A' WSpeclal attention to given claims for Pen sion itoantf . etc cm- twi T F. McKENRICK, 9 ATTOBSBT iIDOOI'KKtLLot AT LAW. LHtNSBl'KO. - PA AwOtBce on Centre street. H H. MYERS. ATTOEMET-AT-LAW, AsrUfHe la Uollonade Kow. on Centre street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT LAV, EBBBRBrBS, FBBBA, (VOITloe la Opera House. Center street. A KESTS WAITED A r ass, a fcy mm M Itehl. 9rm i 1t? pvr.ln. vue-. usrvi fWlt. rf -ts, bum mij, M. a. fVO. A. CWTTiew XerAOtf Is filled to the roof with Jill the choice gools of the season in Dres3 Goods, new Covert Cloths, Cash meres, HENRIETTAS AND 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 Stiff Hats, commencing at 50 cents up to the finest made. See our new Non Rip Shoe for Men and Coys. Full Assortment of Flour and Groceries and all at low cash prices. WM118. mJRjEBDIL IE -FALL AND WINTERS x LTIH LARGEST STOCK ! FINEST GOODS ! LOWEST PRICES ! IN CAMBRIA COUNTY ! Our new Fall Stock will surprise all who see it by the extensive variety it offers in every line of goods which we carry. We will sell you fine Overcoats and Clothing at prices much lower than ever before. We have all the new styles in Hats. Our stock of Winter Underwear and Gents' Furnishings is immense. It will pay you to come twenty-five miles to buy Clothing from as. Call and examine our goods and you will be convinced we will save you money. C. .A.. SHARBAUGH, CAEROLITOWN, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers