uu Enbria reman. fBrSSBl"BS, CAMBRIA CO., PA. OCTOKER 25. 1S95. ;PAY. - MI Al. AM .KsOJ.Aa- ,t MuL-day is Argument Court. Ei- O'Brien, a former resident of v, re move J, to Cresson. (ci Wilkinson, of this place, is , 'r.-mis in Johnstown. . 11 vreJ water is sold in Altoona by n for drinking purposes. .,.), Litzinger, of Loretto, spent a ,,r- in town on Wednesday. . v. 1. Sanker, of Cresson, was a . 10 Kl-nhurg on Wednesday. ... V. kildutr, or iiaiutzin, was a ,rs:i' T. Swank, editor of the Johns-jyi.wH-, was in town on Wednesday. r J. II. Wilber took up his residence ibuiMiiig High street on Thurs- 3 friellds I'erry, of Chest Springs, in Ebeusburg on Friday -ml', a fi-w an ased widow of Keade day ago fell on her porch i. I I I,.d 1U. II III fill. CAV. fj. lit,.- I", II 111 J 'VI -1 T luring the past week tut will t l alHtit again. i !.nt Shinafelt is moving into tiroperiv on High street re vj -it'-'i bv Mr. J. 15. Wiiber. .ir ,. Weaklen, of this place, who i, ati-iit for several mouths in IJuf S. .. n-turued home on Monday. ij M. Kaifer, one of West Taylor ol.it-st citizens, died at his home j; inwiihip ou Sunday, aged .-lvears. . . . . a 1 1 " l. : . . . ! t. iialil -U' -Man a my, oi vi uiib thrown out of a waon on siV .f last week and painfully but !..uiy hurt. r l ini of lieorire lititwald, in liill-,-.tn.!il tire from some unknown - - i .. .. r . .. i .-. rriuay aiLeruouu auu w da .1 toi.;iv destroyed. hii iioiiu. a Hungarian laborer, of VI. ;;. ho had. been sick for some mii .Saturday while leing con ; t,i tin- Altoona hospital. ,:j.ir U alls, a tive-year-old Altoona i.a,l llie tirst joint of the middle finger ri-'lit hand torn off on Monday by 7 ii iK-twi-tD tlie cogs of a washing .uf. A inT-iiui cincKen anc wanie supper i.v.ii ly the Ladies Mite .Society of M. K. Lurch at the residence of Dr. finvi-on in tl'is place on Thursday ; 'A week. ;ru;i-"nr i. i.. iiiuson is attending .earlier iDsmuie at iiiiamsport and during his absence Con i,ty iDt' inl.-rit Leech, is presiding over :-u-hurg schools. uu i'f truest Vonkins, of Gallitzin, Jiv lust climbed, uu a passing wagon !, -..uu- iiiuiiut-r got one of his legs be- -'i :U- pukes of a wheel and had it in two pieces. A iitjf Lain belonging to J. 11. liuter- .-L.i.f t'eiitre low nsuip, Indiana county. trvyvd by fire at an early hour on . .rday morning. A horse and cow -LrU in the flumes. -A t:re. started it is thought, by hnnt- Lo tried to smoke out a Miuiirel, has iieiroyed hundreds of acres of .rr on warriors Kiage, uear Hunting- . an J i still turning. ,aii:e ti;ack tear was seen crossing Titjln- ruad between Nick town and .;.tuii one day last week. He was iii in 'flh and was no doubt looking jut uM friend John Laotzv. of Elder -ioi. J . i . an:ord, the noted traveler ifi-Uip-i-, who has delivered several ,,.f.ire teachers' institutes in thi has 1. 1. 1 hi. mind and become a men- i-k. Ail bis lecture engagements - teen i ain'Ciied. A ra-r was recently tried in the Clear i-ui.iiiy i-c.urts w Lieu snows now a mailer may be carried to extremes .in was arrested and indicted for steal- i n.t.ii uca turniD. valued at sn ceuts. tr.al cot the county t"r.-t tires are rasinz in Keade tow n- :ii the vicinity of lila-gow and the are aiiviuiisly iookiug for rain U dai:iai.'e lo siamling timber his at- y Deed dune and in some cases fences tu:!.Jii.s; have been endangered. Jiis. i ii v Miller, a farmer re;idinir in i-i lii-h!u. Somerset county i iLe Iuh'ik inif crous on his Isil-acre ;!i - -ea-.in: Twenty live bushels of r eej, f, rty c.f beans, seventy of rye, 'ar y. ;:. of w heat, 2J of potatoes "J i-f ..ats. Mr ,l ..;i Smith. A l!:irr tnunlin fin ay . i,t t i Suiinuerhill with a load tu t i tu his return trip one of s. s t-.uk sj. li ith colic and he was J t'i stop in Ebensburg. Ilis "i : l Mu d growing worse and on -'' Ii.-'i.t (lied. ii a !::'n, r's meeting liehl in Snith :! We.'neJay it was de-ided to re 'l .!n. The meetine was largely ' -'ji-u ai.il the Vote lo not strike was 'i- AUiut fifty miners from i .i.e. i.iicre k and Iiunlo were . . . . . . . am l ;!.i.l '..Lin ;-r ai.4 i.4:,i.T. ilrumH dead aitlie 1 - t r tier-in-law, V. ii. Clopp.-r. -i:.'. on Wednesday nioniuig. Mas a native of Indiana I !ied and practii-i-,1 law He w as 7i years of age. W illianis. of (.'laTvi'le. aged '.t M-i!ing up in Tioga county i.'-. and while there winder- - 'i it was a week l-t.ire !.-r i oiild be found, when her ' a- l .C(-r-d in 9 fores-t. She 3!. rexi atn.ut until exhausted as the result. a:. !- of i. ins af coke weie burned "s ai i:,e MiiXiUjoth works, in Wel i'iMv. o:i luesday, w-cause i t avr i-ould not be procured to ' '! e uv-ijs at prop-r time. A w -rks are oo! v running hat i is jK,.iti that a complete s.i liave to be made. '" Ciwrning an s-year-o!d son of ; 1 y. of Summit Miue. nea a-rjiiriied to death. The boy - front of an open grate and ' i'.l.t fire. His mother i S Hfl knew aolhing of the hor t.i s(,. returned and found !y of the boy lying in the V. a art :'. ,. re Uiai.y ;. jr -Mr. tra : t. i. Saturday afternoon John Lobiski and Mike Coninski were canght under a fall of coal and slate at West Overton mine, Westmoreland county. Lobiski was in stantlr killed. He was about 30 years old and si-igle. Lizzie Long, who was arrested at Por tage last winter and taken to Westmore land county to answer to a charge of In fantcide, attempted to commit suicide one day last week by taking laudioum at her home In Indiana county. At her trial she plead guilty to the charge of coucealing the death of her child and was sentenced to ninety days in jail. The property of A. C. Buck & Co., in South Fork, has been sold by that firm to Mr. Arthur L. Dimond, of Ehrenfield. In the deal is included the large store build ing, now occupied by the above firm as a hardware store, the dwelling adjoining it. the store formerly occupied by I. Gold stiue, aud the residence occupied by Mr. W. M. Feiguson. The price paid was Archie Hamlin, a young colored man snpposed to belong to Patton, was killed on the railroad at Cresson on Friday even ing. His remains were found lying on the tracks immediately after the arrival of Fast Line, but it is not known whether he was struck by that train or by a freight that passed about the same time. His bady was taken to Johnstown on Accom modation. Deputy Attorney General Elkin has given an opinion that the indigent sol dier's burial law refers only to those de ceased soldiers and sailors who were in terred under the provisions of the law, which authorizes t'.Ki to be expended for the burial of each soldier or sailor who may die without sufficient means to pay his funeral i xpenses, aud a headstone to be erected at a cost not exceeding $15. -The brake lever on a four-horse wagon load of pit posts, Monday morning, broke while the wagon was coming down a hill near Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland county. throwing Samuel Miller, who was holding the lever, to the ground. The hind wheel passed over his body and death resulted before Ihe youug man's father, David Miller, w ho was doing the driving, could ecure medical aid from tow n. The victim leaves a w ife aud one child. The miners in the vicinity of Patton. along with representatives from Hastings, liaruesboro and Spangler, at one of the most representative gatherings of miners ever held in that secnon on Saturdav, unanimously decided not to go out. The miners after comparing notes Iwere satis fied it was a move of outsiders to urge a strike, and they would tie no party to the movement. It is probable that the miners will get an advance before long. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Caroline Kessler, of While township, was having a clearing burned. A short time after the clearing had been set ou lire, the wind car ried some sparks to the bam, w hich set ou tiresome dry corn fodder that had been stored ou the barn ll.ior, and in a short time the structure was in a blaze. It was impossible with the means at hand to sub due the flames aud the structure, with Its contents, including a call and a hug, were consumed. The loss is estimated at about f-sotl, w ith no iusurancs. Iiev. Father Morgan, of Coal port, died on Wednesday morning at 1'2:45 of typhoid fever, after three weeks" illness. Deceased was born in Detroit. May u, ls,.i, aud was ordained a priest by Kishop Mullen at Erie, ctol-r 31, ISI14. He was appointed to the parish at Titusville, w here he was lalioned until two months ago. wheu he was sent lo Coalport. rather Morgan is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs Morgan, and one brother, Albert, all of Medina, X. Y. The remains will be taken to Medina for interment this (tiiday) morning. A two-horse carriage, in which were riding F. L. Thompson, Mrs. Mabul Smeiter. Miss Emma Coulter, and Miss Lulu Elwood, all of Kiairsville, was run down by Fast Line east ou Saturday night at the railroad station at Latrobe. The htrses a handsome team of grays were killed, the carriage demolished, and the occupants throw n out and injured, but not seriously. They were badly shaken up. Fortunately for the party, the train was running slowly, preparatory to stopping at the Latrobe station at the time; other wise they would probably have been killed. Lewis James an old and respected citizen of Morrellville, died at his lume in that place on Tuesday, aged 77 years. The deceased was boru and raised in Cambria township, about four miles west of Ebc-ns burg, where he continued to reside until about six years ago w hen he removed to Morreil ville. He is survived by his wife, whose maiden name was Dunmire; one son. Stephen, of Rosedale; one daughter. Sarah F., wife of John I less, of Morrell- vilie, and oue brother, Thomas, w ho resides in the state ' of Ohio. The funeral took place, on Thursday afternoon, interment being made in Beushoff's cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Barnicle, one of the oldest residents of Altoona. died at 5:40 o'clock ou Tuesday evening. Her death was causd by diseases incident to old age, she beii.g in her ninetieth year. Mrs. Baruicle was born in Ilarrisburgon March -s. In;. Her maiden name was Margaret Gillespie. While yet young she moved to Carroll town, this county, with her par ents. Several years before the death of Demetrius A. Gallitzin, the distinguished prince-priest, she kept house for him. V hen she was twenty-seven years of age he w as married to Philip Barnicle. He died in ls73 at Chest Springs. For five fears she had lived at Altoona. I. -Tl.. . iii-: 'Co ; ::ijU.e. V -li . , ?a 1 - .ati:, -a.e 14-yrar-o!d son of Mr s. ii .rt 0f xeTy i;;air county i...a.. v wour..jed hira-lf with a -hot " - - oui Lunticg on Wednesday . ". a-i . Three fingers were . " Turn Lis !ft hand, the shot Jod L tin. Ml.,l - ' " J w 3I1I111UUI Of Interest t Owner of Orlat Mills. The Millers' Review of October 15th, 1SU5, page 2si5, has this to say to the Mill ing fraternity : "The long, expensive and stubbornly contested suit brought by II. B. & L. B. Keiper against Charles Miller, of Dillsburg, Pa., is at last terminated by a decree dated September 30th. 15. in the Circnft Court of Appeals (the highest court to which the case could bo carried) in which the validity of the patent granted to Samuel M. Brua is sustained. As is probably well known the suit was brought against Charles Miller, but was defended by the Cumberlanl Valley Mill er's Protective association, and the decree is entered with the approval of the de fendants, as shown by the records, and settles all pending cases. Taking into consideration the enormous amount of money expended on both sides. we have no hesitation in saying that the present result emphasizes the wisdom of the Pennsylvania Millers State associa tion which settled for their members and accomplished it on a reasonable basis when, as now proven there was so large an element of doubt about the result of con testing the laim." The patent granted to Samuel M. Brua. covered the process of con verting the grain into flour, by roller process, and was not upon any particular kiud or machinery used for that purpose, so that . all mill owners having mills using any kind of machinery for manufacturing flour, by means of rollers instead of "burrs" are liable to damages for infringment of the "Brua patent." The owners of the patent have taken steps to collect damages from all nn'l owners in the United States who have not settled, and procured a liceuse and release. Messrs. Keiper, the owners of the pat ent, have retained couusel in every county lo press their case agaiust any infring ment of the patent: aud all mill owners have lx -en notified to settle w ithin a stated time or au action will be instituted against them. J. F. McKenrick, Esq., of Ebensburg. has been employed for Cambria county. Real Eotate. Transfer. Rosy M. Glass et ir to Thomas J. Stif- fler, Susquehanna; consideration.fi. Administrator of Florentine Hoover to G. H. Sloan, Carrolltown, H."0. Jennie Craver to G. H. Sloan, Carroll- town. Abner Griffith et al. to A. J. Darragh. 4.2 M). John Ashcroft et al. to W. W. McAteer, Cresson, f 1. Thomas J. Stiflier et al. to Cambria & Clearfield Railroad company, Susque- hauna, Margaret P. McConaughy et al. to John M. McConaughy. Lower Yoder, $1. Assignee of John P. Klutz to Mk-hael Kisslak, Johnstown, $l,2ii. H. D. Pryce to Jonathan Owens et al. Ebensburg. 3Kt Elenora Malzi et vir to John Widma-.in, Johnstown, 4,iU). Harry Benden et ux. to 1 atrick Burns et ux., Gallitzin township, f JS. George B. McMullen et ux. to Patrick Burns et ux.. Gallitzin township, fVn). Frank J. Thomas to Peter Sharbaugh. Carrolltown, 114. Rose McGough et vir to William H. Roberts, Portage township, $.10. Anton Weyer et ux. to J uliau A. ShifT- hauer, Brownstown, $".'50. Charles Martin et ux. to Sewell Beckley, South Fork, iU0. John Click et ux. to L. A. Sharbaugh, Carroll. $70. Elizabeth Devine et vir to Mary Howard. Johnstown. f--i.2. Maggie E. Sell et vir to Hester Shimb- ley, Johnstown. $sjh). Drain of Sir. Maria Lewis. Mrs. Maria Lewis, a former resident of Ebensburg, died at her home iu Lebanon, Pa., on Sunday morning. October 'JO, at 1 o'clock, a. m., fortified in her departure by all the Sacraments of the Catholic church of which she was a lifelong member. The deceased was aged 74 years C months and 12 days. She was the widow of Captain Andrew Lewis, who was a member of the old Cambria Guards, a company that was organized in Ebensburg and served through the Mexican war. At the breaking out of the Civil war he went to the front as cap tain of Company A, 11th Regiment, Penn sylvania neserve corps, and was killed in front of Richmond. Mrs. Lewis removed to Lebanon about twenty-five years ago where she. resided up until the time of her death. She is sur vived by one daughter, Mary, aud oue son Andrew J.; also by one brother, William Bruce, of Kansas, and one sister, Charlotte Cameron, of Philadelphia, both of whom were present at the funeral w hich occurred on Thursday, her remains being interred in St. Mary's Catholic cemetery at Leban on, alter a High Mass or Kequiem. May she rest in peace. hlrlke Is a rail are. Philipsbure. Pa., Oct. 21. The strike in thi part of the central Pennsylvania bi tuminous roal fields has proved a failure. The miners in the Clearfild region, Houtz- dale aud Osceola were all at work this morning. In the Beech Creek region a majority of the mines are working to-day. The miners employed in the mines that did not work attended a mass meeting here u-day and decided to resume work to-morrow. A mass meeting of the miners in the Houtzdale region has been called lor Tuesday night, at which W. P. Wilson, master workman of the Independent Order of the Knights of Labor, will be present. The advices from DuBois and Punxsu tawney are that ail the Berwind-White company's miners and about two-thirds of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg comtany's men are at work, while the mines of the Bell, Lew is Jfc Yates compauy are idle, the men having bee on strike for the past six weeks. 4f i. IfiTsieiju. think aotiJcg more ru't. on-.at,;e McFreeiy. of Altoona. -n.if in ilbn'.ibgdofi county one U- f another huntr mUuitk his iC'y 'd luTkKy had Papered it w ith i, y iV of the .hoi found a lodgement tUm i'"1'' Fr"viou9 thehooUng tUlr T LW'tl C"ic ' h Other W fth t"rkty viiiU-liuiUUtjdiury Stand- Jtsrrtiute Deenses. The following marriage licenses were ! sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Thursday, October 24. 1YJ5: John B. Andrews, Mt. Savage, Md., and Kate Doyle, Johnstown. Elmer Roberts, Cambria township, and Maggie Jones, Munster township. Charles Hogue aud Mary if. Skelly, Gaiiiizin. Mike Dupir and Sidonia Fahuronsky. Jubtjstow n. James Kane and Mary Mattis. Johns town. Harry A. Varner and Rachael A. Calla han. Johnstown. Alexander C. Bender, Eitie, and Marjr o. lariand, Cresson township. Michael Korhnak and Mary Tokar, Johnstown. Patrick McGeever aud Catharine Greely, jourjsujwu. Bernard Thomas Murphy mod Rose A. Traiiu-i, 1 uubeihUL Commissioner Faa Unllty. For the first time in the history of Blair county one of its public officials has been convicted of malfeasance in office. On Tuesday morning a jury found County Commissioner John Uurd. of Altoona, guilty or having a pecuniary interest amounting to $l."0.S2,!n the public contract for painting the county court house. County Commissioner James Funk, of Duncansyille, w-as acquitted of the. same offense. The penalty fixed for thecrime is $."j tine and removal from oflice. This conviction is the result of a sensational investigation of public affairs conducted by the county auditors, w hich has con vulsed the county tor the past seven months. The case will likely go to the superior court. iiura s attorneys nieu a motion lor a new trial. They allege ibaT one of the jurors was guilty or misconduct in tell ing his friends while the trial was yet in progress what verdict would be rendered. ... Ioeal iBiillair. i tie ioiiowing is the program lor a teachers' local institute to be held at the Bearer school house in Susquehanna low n- hip, Saturday, November inh. lsvo. MORNING SESSION. Open at 10 o'clock. Address of Welcome, L. J. Bearer. Re sponse, 1;. U. illlams. t irst Day s Ex ercise, r ; 5. i.auuj. liusy Work, J. E. Woods. AFTEKNOOS SKSSJOX. Open at 1 o'clock. Ihw to Interest Pupils in Their Work, Mrs. Anni Elwood. Recitations, Ger trude Lautzy, James Cunningham. Is Public Opinion a Correct Criterion by Which to Judge a Teacher's Success, Bert Mock. Best Method of Teaching Grammar, Mfss Jennie Glenn. A Teach er's Duty. .1. I. Myers. Program will be Interspersed with mus Ic. All friends of education are invited siBse4 Work. Not a bushel of coal is being rojned at Lilly. Ben's Creek. GalliUin, Portage or Dunlo in this county, the men asserting their determination to hold out for the 5 cent Increase demanded by the Phi Hps burg convention. The miners at South Fork and Ehrenfeld wereexpectei to come out at noon oo Tuesday, but they were at work us to C o'clock thatevening. A num ber of labor leaders are at these places. evidently with the intention of inducing the miners to quit. All the men who are idle declare positively that they will not resume until the convention demands are granted, whether the Clearfield district work or not. They claim that they do not propose to be governed by the action of the miners In other districts, loyalty to the action of the convention beip their pur About Ebtnabure. Biron II. Butler, a staff correspondent of the Pittsburg Times, was In Ebensburg on Tuesday and tells what he knows about Ebensburg as follows: Ebensburg, Pa., Oct. 22. After over 100 years of waiting, the ambitions of Rev. Reese Lloyd, a Welsh clergyman, are about to be gratified, for Cambria county is developing in so many directions that Ebensburg, as the county seat, cannot help but share In the glory. And it is time, for she has been forced to a- good many bouts to hold her own, to say nothing of her early struggles to become the seat of jus-, tice. Rev. Reese Lloyd tame to this com munity in 17i4, and John Lloyd, his lineal descendant, says the ancestral acres are now the site of Ebenburg. About the time the pioneer clergyman arrived in the wilderness three other factors iu the de velopment of the territory came also. One of these was another handful of Welsh colonists, who were settled upon some lands bought from Benjamin Rush, of Philadelphia, as were also the lands set tled by Mr. Lloyd. Lloyd's followers and companions were Welsh, but they were not affiliated with the other Welsh colony. which settled at a point about two miles from Lloyd, calling their place Beulah. Both colonies were a good class of people. and they left so strong an impression ou the population or the immediate vicinity that the English language was almost a stranger about fcibensDurg in me eariy part of the century. Now it is the other way, and the Welsh tongue is nearly for gotten, although Welsh hlood hows in tne veins of many of the foremost people. An ambitious at!mrt was tried by the colonists and the land holders at Beulah to make of the place a great city. The lowu was plotted on a somewhat magnificent scale, and the lots reached almost to Ebensburg as they were laid out on paper. To help the project along a newspaper was issued. A number of families settled In the town, and it bid fair to become what it aspired to be. The town was sought by early travelers. A corduroy road that forked near Beulah sent one branch to Pittsburg and ono to Indiana. The place was on the main thoroughfare, such as It was, aud wagoners who came through managed to stop a Beulah three nights on their tilps each way. The first night they came w ithin a few miles ilh their loads. which they left, taking the teams to the Beulalr tavern yards.' By the second night'the loads were hauled over the mis erable roads to Beulah. The third day they had not gone so lar on tho road but that they could return to the hospitable tavern for food and shelter. For a number of years Buelah flourished. aud was a conspicuous point on the route from the East to the West. Then iu the early part of the century, a piece of Somer set county w as chopped off, and w ith some of Huntingdon and Bedford a new county was created and called Cambria. The Scripture tells us the LiOrd Knowein me way of the righlexius. Being a pious man, Reese Lloyd saw his town after a bitter contest made the county seat, l.uelali. when Ebensburg gained the one thing worth contending foi, suffered a grave dis appointment. Alut the same time she discovered that the lands upon w hich the town w as founded were rocky andunhospi table. With Ebensburg to take the pre cedence, sue nau no reasonauie e.cuse. to exist, and she discretely yielded up the ghost. To make matters worse, w hen the. Pittsburg and Indiana pikes were built. oue passed to the north and the other to the south of her, aud Buelah w as left with her impassable corduroy road away from the haunts of men. The end came quickly. Her people de serted. The houses fell into ruin. Trees grew in what were designed as the streets ofacitv. To-day the crumbling walls of some of the old cellars can be seen, and perhaps a chimney or two. Hut that is all that is left of a town established fully loo years ago. W hlle the two elsh settlements were having their war to the death they were not alone in it. Some Irish families from the North of Maryland, possibly some of the followers of Lord Baltimore, came up Into the mountains and a short distance east of the Welsh settlements they had foundi"d the prospective city of Munster Prince Gallitzin, a Russian and a priest was sent to minister to them. He founded the Loretto settlement, now the site of .'mo or 4 J people besides the seat of a monas tery and cor. vent. The convent is soou to be transferred to a fine, large building now n course of erection at Cresson. Munster made a brave effort to over shadow the Welsh settlements, but the Welsh preacher was steadfast and saw his town gain the prize. Munster is not so completely wiped from the face of the earth as Beulah, for it has still a few in habitants. But it is overshadowed bv Loretto. the town created by Gallitzin. A few miles south on the Pennsy 1 van'a railroad is the village of Gallitzin, named after the dead priest, now a place of prob ably 2,o souls. Gallitzin is even larger. if anything, than any of the towns that struggled for the supremacy in the loca tion of the county seat. After Ebensburg had seen Beulah aud Munster drop out of sight, Ebensburg flourished. The pike was built through from the east to Pittsburg, and it was a highway of importance. Wagon trains. tases and travelers moved back and foith. "I have seen the street out there." said John Lloyd, "lined with white-covered Conestoga wagons and their fine big horses as far up and down street as you can see. Magnificent horses they were, aud they hauled great loads of freight." Eheusburg, during the days of the pike was a red-hot town, with gr,at prospects. But the Pennsylvania canal cauie, and it passed through to Holiidaysburg and freighted over the mountains at the'. Por tage. From 140 up to the past few years Etiensburg has had small boast lo make of Its advancement. But the country is rich fa coal, and tolheuoith mines are opening. Railroads flirt with coal mines like a lover hangs about the girls. In consequence Ebensburg is now not only on a line of road, but that road is pushing into the coal fields. A short distance u the east ward roads have penetrated to to the north. Situated on the summit of the Al- legheuies, with some of the finest farms of the Stale all about her, a climate as invig orating as wine, and a mountain view- that spreads before the spi-ctator in what soever direction he may turn. Cambria's county capital seems destined tw be not only the seat of justice of a prosperous territory, but also a commercial center of considerable magnitude, and the summer home of a class of people who appreciate the romantic and the delights of nature It is old that the Laud of Beulah is in "Pilgrims' Progress" a Valley of Peace and preparation for entrance to the Beau tiful City, aud that the rock "Ebenezer, from w hich Parson Lloyd named Ebens burg. is a commemorative altar to the Lord. Possibly the Beulah people did well to pass on to the more forlui.ate town. Miscellaneous Kotlees. fANTEIi A general repreentatrve In thU Anlnns SuvIckb and l-mn dress 1 Filth Ave., Pittsburg Association. Ad Pa. meh'J2 tlANTEll A reliable man to represent a loan T Institution in Cambria connty Money leaned In noma ol ino to 10.. For particulars apply to W. M. DAVlS,Ccalvort, Ha. nich-ytl. TOST between James Kirk's !rm and Kbens j hnnr, on the old plank road, a num blanket, 't he tinder can leave It at the Kkbemom office. .2i UEO. W.siHEKKY. T'HE K.tiensbor HalMIni & Ixan Association will otter for sale at the council chamber. Kh ensbnnr, on the tourth Monday In October, fl.OoO.oo. TUOS.PAVIS, LiBatkb LaHiHss, Secretary. President. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oystrr-Iortnir people ot Ebenntiurg. are Invited to call at Kohr. MrHreen'a Old K-llnMc K;staurant. when they want nood, Iresh Oysters, by tne pint, quart or iralton Or you can have thera stewed or Kned, all at the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day. ocilltf NEW OYSTER PARLOR. On and after Monday, October 7th, I will open up id oritur ptrlor In the room ol M 1. Hearer, on Julian street, Etienbur. Stewed Oysters Fried Oysters, and Oysters by the tdnt. quart or callon. Fresh Fish will also be kept on hand. Parties leavlnit their orders will nave tbeir Oys ters or Fish delivered. JAM EJS H. U ANT. oct4 lru Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! - : A combination of values such as alone can ive will be spread t Fall and Winter. Just an indication of Modern Storckeepinjj is to be found in these items. the lilG STORE before its patrons tor t t DJL0TML.W&. n virtue of an order ol the Orphans' Court of t'mtrla county to me 1 (reeled. I will exNF to publle sale at the autre ol li p. Etierly. In the UwnsMp ol Munster. 'anibrl county, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, OCTOI5EK2G, m. at one o'cloek. r. a., the following desoriled res I estate, vlx: No. 1. Tl e one undivided half uart or Interest In two certain lots ol k rour.il situate In said vil lave ol Munster. twunded oo the north by the turnpike. known as Huntinicilon street: on the ea-t by OlearHeld street: on the south by Popular lane, acd on the vest by lot No. 138, beinir known and designated on the plan ol lots ol said town of Munster as hits Nog. l:W and 137. and bAVlov thereon erected a two-stoiied PLANK HOUSE. No. '1 All that certain piece or parcel ol land situate in said townshluol Munster, bounded on the north by land ol Samuel Noel: on the east by land ol .lames rrnoo: on the south by the t'ain bria a, Clearneld railroad and br the turnnlke: on Ibe en by land ol the estate ol t'orui llus Iiever, deceased, and by land of the estate of Angusttae liurtnn. deceased, containing 48 Acres and 116 Perches. KeservInK and excepting, however, two small portions threol, airicrcn aluiK three acres more or less, which Philip rarren Id bis liletitne so, I and conveyed to the Cambria ti Clearfield Kail- read Company. 1F.KMK OF NAI.F: Ten per cent, ot the purchaite money to he paid in hand at the lln.eol sale; the balance oi one third at the confirmation of sale: one-third In one year Imiu the continuation ol sale, and the remaining third In two years tnm the coutlrma tnn ol sale, lie I erred payments to bear interest and to l.e secured by judgment bond and mort gage ol the purenaser. H P. FA K KEN, Administrator ol estate of Philip Farren, dee'd. Muusler Tp., Oct. 4 .8vi.t Men's all-wool sack Suits in black, blue and gray for $5. OS; men's Suits, box coats, all sizes, for only $3.48; men's Cutaways, dark, blue and black, for $'..00; men's Cutaway Suits, all sizes, $5.50; youths' black and blue Suits for $2 00 and up the $2.00 Suits are worth more money, so we must reduce them. Boys' Suits, age from 4 to 15, for $1.25 they are latest cut, very fashionable and dressy. J Buy one for a school Suit. Boys' Knee Pants lor 15, 25, 35 and 50c. Men's jean Pants for G5c. up to $1.50; men's scufT Pants, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50; men s dress Pants, pin stripe, all shades, for $2.00 up to $0.00. 33XJY .AJNT OVERCOAT NOW. I We are selling them for $3.00 their value is three and four times as much but we are bound to sell them. Come early and get your size--they won't last long. All the latest Hats and Caps J for Fall and Winter wear can be found here. A lull line Gents' Furnishings. Fashionable and J up-to-date Neckwear at close figures. : : IPMW GO IP. X Plaid Dress Goods, double-width, at 12c. up to 25e. per yard. Lancaster Ginghams at 5c. per yard. Calico, the best, at 5c. per yard. Bleached or Unbleached Muslin, 5c. Novelty Dress X Goods at lOc. All-wool Flannel at 30c. Lumbermen's Flannel at 30c. Ladies' Wool Skirts X frm C5c. to 85c. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting for 18c. 5-4 'Pillow Casm; for 12c. Ladie-,' Fleece- lined Underwear, all sizes, for 25c. Children's all-wool Underwear, 10c. to 50c. Ladies' nat- ural wool Vests for 85c. AU colors Yarn at Oc. per cut. The celebrated Ii. & G. Corset for 75c. A complete line of Shawl Fascinators in all colors. A full line of ladies' and children's wool Hose at very low prices. FURNITURE. Irif I"( Til K OI,H F)I.KS. I y.n mil any tvrtaiti iv of Furniture t r-.l;u uriiKi ii ii so, iniiic i'i us w- iiavt it. tor TO Till-: YulMi FOLKS. Art- you tliinkiuo; of tfoin'r ju lmiLs--k'iiiiio7 If v,u ;irt jii that lini" U-for- liiiying. We ".m save you money. the article that has U-en worn out or consult ,,ur ,iices on everything Y virtue ol an order of sale Issuing out T the Orphans' t'u-jrt of Cambria county, the un dersigned Administrators ol w illiam Tomhnsoii, late ol Allegheny township, deceased, will exiose to public tale at the Douse on said presides on Administrator's Sale OF VAL1AHI.K REAL ESTATE! B SATURDAY, XOV. 2, ISM, at z o cincif. r. m .an tnat certain piece or par cel ol land situate In AMeKheny township, t'aiu- tiria county. Fenna.. ailjulolnir !amls ol John Ka us and I. K. Moore, tienioniiiK at a pot, theuce n'irth :i deitrees east i perches to a post: thence north So degrees to a Kst; thrn-e west 116 perches t o a post ; thence douth 5 decrees West S3 perches to the place ol beKinnlDic, containing 76 Acres and 26 Perches, more or less, and havln thereon erected a T Wl- SIOKV PLAiK Hdl'SE. There l a so on the Und a imaiH ircbard ot Kood Fruit Trees; tiem- .ork and Hard Timber. White Fine. Shlnvle Tlmlier. The land laces to the southeast and It wtd make an eicellent aim. There Is also on ihe land a tine sprlnir of water. Ihe land Is ahout one mile Iri.n Ams'iry O.ial Works and Is underlat.it with valuable coal. A runt l' acrea are cleared and in icood fctate of cultivation. 1 F.KMSOF SALE. One-third of the purchase money to be paid on delivery ol the deed, and the balance in two equal annual payments with itilere.-t. secured upon the iireojice by bond and mortgage ol pur- purctiaer. H K 1 1 IKT TV-M M N SI N . M stYMOKh. Arttn'nlstiators ol V.'m. Tomlinsou. deceased. Oct 11, 1MV5. Style, Fit and (Comfort in Fall and Winter Shoes. ur Fall aibl Winter St k is mnv iniilcte in all leiartin-nts. A's,, a eidnlete 'iii- of : ehi lreii Mir jir'iees are :ts los as th- lowest, ii-.iilt-t intr ualitv. We sell r.t shMv trisuLs To wear our Shoes means omifort. Will vnii trv them'.' il.ln-rv An in- f.r men, women, inn Ls all we nnil sk. GALLITZIN, PA. tajrN. 15. A I.un-h will lie serve.! to all I divers out of tmrn. Cull nn.l trv it. HEIST'S PUBLIC SALE AT BELMONT COTTAGE, EitKSltVKS, I' A. ri'H E on tiers I iinen will otter at public sale at X itelmout t-ottaxe on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2i, 1810, at 1 o'clock, p. m.. the following praiierty: a lull hloooed lloisteln Oows. 1 Jersey Cow. 2 prinK WaKum, fi or 8 dozen icood Onairs. large bit ol KelteAi)s. SnriDiiS. "of. Mattresses, etc. I-are lot of aod 0.ueensware. Untether wnti a variety of other articles. Also, 2.1 pairs full tud Iiicnt Krtnm r iwls, T. II II 1.11. F.bensburK. Fa.. Oct. 11 31. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. .schedule In etlect May -di.lfettt. Cennsrtlantal t'rMn. Seashore F-xpress, week d y So a m Altoona Acoimmolation. wee days H'itilii Main L.lne Expras. daily. . lo &v a m Altwona Express, daily 1 ' p m Harnstiura; Accommodation, annotji only Mall Express, dally Philadelphia Express. dally W KKT. Johnstown Accommodation, week dayt. Pacific Express, daily.... - Way Passeniter naiiy.... Mall Train, dally I- ast 1,1 ne. dally DENTISTRY. Do you know we arp t a kin if out teth evi-ry day without one tiarlicle of pain? ell. we are doinir tins very liiinit with Odolitiinder," th only lix-al atuest del it- that lias Moot the tet and lo-dav it i the only one that is used universally hy den tists who are up lo dale iu their eallim;. The price for " kluntiiiidiT when pain less is ."il cents, but if you experience the least pain, we only charge you the usual price. J. cents. llow about those teeth that need mnnir Well, you say they don't ache. Thai' just the reason why yon should have ttiem tilled now. Alter they hive ached once you will proliulilv have to have the nerve killed and the t.ioth treated if you are de sirious of savin? it. 1 only charze. .Vi cents for amaluum tiilings and from !.') up for told tillimrs. 'J'hes are hard-time prices but they eo just the same. iiy procras tinate? that s a biir wind hut ilsauood one riifhl here because procrastination means to the patient loss of sleep, neural gia, ear-ache, tooth-ache and goodness knows what else. We know of a good many young ladies of our acquaintance who-would have t!cn married lona aeo if It hadn't tieen for those horrid-look mir teeth. Keinemher. toevery patient iiaviiiir teeth tilled 1 liive a box of lr. Richards' tenth ixiwder and full instructions for the care of the teeth. On the 13th of each month I will extract teeth free of charge. You say why on the i:5Ui. Well, now. that mv business. All you have to do i to come. Kerjieiuber I won ttake out your good teeth, because 1 don't believe in it. 'then vou sav sunoose the l.'tll lails on Hundav. Come riifht alons and we will t.e only too elad to relieve you of the attend ing member. T.M. RICHARDS, D.D.S., JULIAN STREET. jui.u 1. L. RIIO. TniOTlAUX. REED&READE, a a. . a . . . -fa. mi i lie v !- ii t- m ji fcBENSBL'Kl. - - - PESNA. -jmce on Centra street. CSS V3 and Winter. We are now ilisnlayin" Ihe largest stork of Best-Ma3e Fall and Winter Clothing, Overcoats, and Gents' Furnishings and Shoes in Cambria county. Our line of Overcoats is immense. We sell well-mjule and ner- fect-fitting ClothiDg as low if not lower than anyone in the State. We have all sizes to fit the small bty as well as the larrest man. no matter whether you are short or tall, lean or fat, we can fit you. All we ask is for you to examine our goods and learn our prices, and you will be convinced that the best place in Cambria county to buy Clothing is at C. A. Sharbaugh's, CARROLLTOWN, PA. EBENSBURG MARBLE AND CRANITE MONUmEIMTAL : WORKS! 1 OT p I ft 17 p rn 8 Ti p m tllto S 7 a m ilp 4 Jr3 p sa ..... 8 AOi ii. m Johnsuiwn Accommodation, week days 8 34 m F.teenatsarir Rrsarb. Trains leare as follows: 7.20 and 10 a. m. and 3.3U it. ax. and arrive at t'resjn at T.a and 10 iri a. m. and 4.U& u. m. Lea7e Cressn at 9 30 aud 11.10 a. m and S.:! ii. ni., and arrive at Eb ensburg at lu.ui and 11 4-S a. m., and tt-Oi p. m. leave Irrona at t.4b a. m. and 3 Ou p. m. ar Ina-at Creson at 8 0 a. m. and 4, p. m. Leave t 're son 36 a. m. and S.A p. arriving at Ir- vona at lu.&i a m. and 6.40 p. m. Eor ratet. aiarifl. etc . call on axent or address Thus. E. Watt. P. A. W. It.. UU Elith Ave.. Plltstiunt, Pa. . M.PKEVST. J. K. VitHtU. tfetteral Manager. (leneral Manairer. EtieislmrE Fire Insurance ipq T- AV. DICK, General Insurance EBESSBURG, PA. KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys at Xivw, EBENSBCKO. PA. - ifflse a Uiiera House. l.M TW. DICK. ATTOKNEV-AT-I.AW. Lsisssiu. Psss'a' Sjclal attention to a-lven claims for Pen. Ion Bounty, etc. eb7- e0 J. F. McKENKICK, irrossrr sciriuoi AT Law. tBL.N.sBIHU. - PA . : j?' We ar- prfjian-il to fiiriil-h mi llort ndi-- anl at j'riiw that il -fy o.ni tiumi MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND POSTS WHAT WK ll:- K p distantly di han-! dn- f ' iv I j-. rrt ji1 S I11I11I St. k f any h!mjti in tli- Ccdinty. -r-i.iiat Mi-rvLiu:j lo th- iiiariufii-ture and t-Lij-iiidit d" !l onU rs. I'w imiu- liiit the IV-st M k, ainl j.ay jortinilar tt-n-tinti t the -tt inir i-f a'.l noiL. ALu a: tits for the ia liimis h:uii( i.in Iron Felix. ALL 0!:i;LlriMKNCK ANSWKKKD. J. WILKINSON ci SON, - itflce on Centre street. EL" MYERS. ATTt ttiMY-AT-I.A W Eaapsarao. Pa. ifKea la Dollosade Kow. oo entr stroat. D OXALD E. DUFTOX, ATTtKNEY-AT LAW. Lstssicta, fsssi. WtttBe 1 Crpera Bunas. t'nter streat. a Sv-IONEE S MiTlCE. Notice Is hereby Kiven that y deed of volun- larv aslic nmect. dated the -jTird day ol Sefiemer. H. P. AnderMm and Mary J. Anderson bis wile. ol Ike twnsQtt olAllevheaT. asiiirned to me ail tne property, real, personal and nil led. of tbe ai 1 B. P. Anderson. In trust lor the benefit ol creditors. All ersons Indebted to tbe said tate are notified to make Mines, to me and tbnse bavins claims sjr-lnrt tfce same will present A 0"prt. I tbem properly a-iUienucateil for settlement flriCU., A.W.BICK. Ebensharir . la Oct. 4. 19A. Tbtara-aAr IHiTcrsit w. -The Johnstown TYiliune has -w-cured the hal!ot orintlDZ. Ihe work will be well dune, and at a once very much lower ttian ll,Xi. -OnnUmj. . StraDge that the Qonling is not jumping on to the wimmi-ssioners for not having a ' iettiDg. The time when the GmIIh-j wa crying loud and deep against ballot-; beinir nrinted without a letting. But ever since the Ufling a couple of years ago succeeded in getting the job of printing the ballots and in making such a botch of I the job that the commissioners abandoned , f be plan, tbe Gusliny't w ails la that di rection have subsided. FOLKS REDUCED PATIENTS TREATED BV MAIL SOP PABT1CUUIB3 CAlt km D0ceiSt"Tne -Tn? Q.W.F.5aiYOE(t -4.0.1 so- rr-- l.s. . l. l oeva.vt ly ri'iKt NTI"E that I have .orcbaaed at con 1 staple's sale tbe loliowinr (iroper'y wblcb will leave In the i ossesslon ol Mrs. ". B- 'dorac!. In lore:u botoaicb. All persons are fcereSiy to tifted not to interfere wltb said property. List ol roods sold: 1 eooKinie iuv. 1 bealmic store. 13 chairs. 1 ctjpt-oard, t tsj.ie. X lot car-.- 1 and tedilc j. deal td, i . 1 ck- 1 rteslt. W m tL ' I'OsLsI'ila AUeticny Twp-, OcU , lift. I .,XECL'T)K:t .MJTH:E. I a letter testameatarr on the etate ot Jobn HiiKerU late ot I 're son townsln--. Cambria nni- ty, deceard. tavinc teen aranted to tbe noder- siicned. no lce Is bercby riven tbal all -rons Indebted to said estate win .lease mac Immed iate tiayment. and tbose bavtur claims or de mands airalost the same ill present tbem irop- eny anibeatiealed lor settlement. NH HOI. .S HIIEKT. Eiecator td Jcbo Hubert, deceased. Bresson. Pauct.i;, iff. BEHIND THE CURTAINS We have a full line of TRUSSES anl SUPPORTERS of every descrijlion. A rupture 13 of such vital im portance that we keep in stock all sizes ami makes of TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence anl can fill ordere by mail. DAYISON'S - DRUG - STORE. IT Will Pay You J j Estate ol Christian Waltera, decease-!. Letters teeta memory an Us estate ol Cnristiao, W alters, deceased, lau- ol bile tnwnsbiti. Cam 1-ria eiuuty. Pa., bavins; t-een aranied to me. all l-erton Indebted, to said estate are bereby noti fied lo make payment lo me wltbool delay, and tbose oavios: ruims aaatast said estate win pre sent mesa aaiy aaiaenitcatea rsr settlement. .MiKHAKCT HAUtti. Uoaloort, PaSept. . l-ii.X TogotoQUlNN'S. Clinton street, JohnstowD, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattincs, Oil Cloths, Blannets, Feathers, kc. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Lsrge Packages. ft SEITS WAWD rrVTrnT T; ww.ms-y- wm. saat, a4 hs Iwaj. Mm U .J AMIES dJUIM 6 r; V' r: 6 t r if rT f. e i - f - t - t . i c i t r a r t. i i t i i t 5 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers