u u ff w mm m men Cambria Jitanan. EBEXSBURG, CAMBRIA CO.. PA. FRIDAY. - - XOVEMIIEIt 29. 1S95. LIMAI. AKD PERMI.iU William Sharp, of Wilmore, has been rano-d a pension. Ex-Sheriff I'ray, of Carrolltown, went t.i Philadelphia on Monday. Messrs. Wilkinson & Son received a car load of marble this week. Mr. I H. Abel, of Hastings, was a visitor to Ebensburg on Wednesday. A new clothing store has been opened up in the Roberts room on High street. John L. Sechler, editor of the South Fork IUnrrd, spent t'undav in Ebensburg. Mr. John Farrish. of Munster town ship, spent a few hours in town on Tues day. Mr. C. A. Sharbauch, Carrolltown's l , pillar clothier, was in town on Wednes day. -The Collins furnace, at ISellefonte, is at.out being started up after lying idle for a long time. The stable of John Schenk, proprietor of the Brant House, Altoona, was destroy ed by an incendiary fire on Friday night. Mr. John Clement, of the East ward started on Monday for Ocala. Florida, line he will be employed by Dr. A. tirif rih, of this plarc. Stanton Ilivis, Congressman Hick's private secretary, left on Tuesday for Washington to be on duty at the meeting of congress on Monday. Twelve freight cars were demolished in a wrecli at Amsbry on Tuesday morn iiig. Itissuposed that the spreading of the rails caused the wresk. I'rofe?sor J. S. Foley, editor of the Car rolltown Xctc. accompanied by his wife, l'nt severa' days in town this week at-j l.miing the teachers' institute. An unknown man who claimed Pitts Lure as his home, committed suicide at the Hotel Weir, Johnstown, Sunday after noon, by tiring a bullet into his head. James Horner, the brakeman whose tniiuiie and jaw bone were cut out as the r-Milt of a railroad accident at Coneniaugh last week, is now on a sure road to recov ery. Rosalia M., daoghterof H. J. and Bar bara Krumenacker, died at the home of her parents in Harr township on Tuesday, November Jt)th, ls'.C, aged VI years and 4 months. Ir. J. E. Hendricks, a well-known cit izen of Summerhill. died suddenly of heart failure ou Saturday evening. The deceas ed was about ' years of age and is surviv ed by one son. The recent rains have so raised the water supply In the Kittanniug Point reservoir to such a condition that the average Altoona citizen will be justitied in takitut a wash. Ed ward Hiller, asred nineteen, died at his home in ('allilzin on Tuesday of last week. His remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery in that place on the fol lowing Thursday. William, aged 13 years, son of John Eugcl. of Morrellville. fell under the w heels of a freight car on Monday after noon and had his left foot (so badly crushed that it had to be amputated. Andrew Patlenv and Peter Pulasik, both foreigners wtre taken to the Alins-hoii-e on Tuesday from Johnstown. Pat teny is a cripple having but one leg and I'ulasik is dying from consumption. P. K. Wanamaker, who formerly kept a grocery store on West Philadelphia street, died at Cresson Friday. His re mains were brought here where they were interred on Suuday. Urcvnsburg Aryus. The En pireCoal Mining Company, of Cambria ci untv, was c hartered at Ilarris tura on Monday; capital. f.Mi.Oiio. Among the directors named are A. F. Kelly. W. I). Kelly and William Nichols, all of 1'hila delphia. Thomas A. Ilradley, of Lilly, who has re-iirned from the office of district presi dent of the I'nited Mine Workers of Amer ica to accept the office of deputy factory inspector, will be succeeded by George Harris, of Reynoldsville. It has been calculated that assuming the heart to liea' sisty-nine times a min ute at ordinary heart pressure, the blood tf.e-. at ths rate of l7 yards in the minute, it seven miles per hour. l'. miles per day, and ;i.3'jo miles per year. -On Saturday Lewis Mills and wife, of (i!en White, went visiting to Altoona. re Uirninir home on Monday. On their re turn they discovered some one had entered their bouse and carried off a watch thai had U en left hanging on the wall. The sample room in the Locan House, Ilii'iM-, Altoona. was damaged by fire on Vr day morning to the extent of $1,200. T o sample cases, containing about f 'J.ooo W'Tth of millinery goods belonging to a N-w York firm, were destroyed. A conference of delegates from the ma! mines of the 1'eech Creek, Philpsburg Hiil Osceola districts will be held at Os ceola on Thanksgiving day to favor co-op- rration with operators to get higher prices for coal, and consequently higher wages for the miners. Near Shamokin a wagon load of hav caiitfht lire from a spark from a railroad t-iiine. The hay was entirely consumed, t-iRether with the vehicle. William Met-t.n-r. the driver, was obliged to jump from the iop of the load into a creek to avoid r--: ii iT cremated. Eleven men working in the Cambria M l mine were hurl on Tuesday evening hy Mie breaking down of a ear axle which ai.-tii the wreck of twenty-nine cars The men were taken to the Cambria Ilos I'Mal where it was found mat none of the injuries were of a serious nature. -On Widnesday night the fixtures of the coal works of Mr. Charles MrFadden at lw in Kock-. with the exeption of ihf tipple, were destroyed by fire. The loss it '' said, will amount to ahout $t.i. It i not known whether there was any in surance on the property or not. - Recently w hile out hunting (leoree W. Fair. I. of Philipburg. killed a pheasant that had in its craw a snake alxnit one fool in length. The digestive organ had gotten away with three or four inches of the tail of the snake, the remainder pro triidinir from the gizzard was preserved in &i''ohol. The Eliensburg hunting party return ed this (Thursday) evening and when the rnii was callel all members were present it ai counted for. The game brought I; i!i-isted of 7 gray squirrels, 32 red sqir ris, t rabbits, 1 r-d fox and 4 pheasants I" points. Dr. Richards' party had S7 and W. I. Rearer's ''.i. Homer Correll. aged 13 years, son o A. ( orrell, postmaster at Mattawanna Mi IT. in county, was struck by the Nev "orW and Chicago limited express on Sat urday afternoon. He only lived about two liu!ir- He had climled over a freight train standing at the depot, and did not nie approaching train until it was too late. A white pine tree was cut In North anipton township, Somerset county, tha made thirty saw logs, ranainir in length from eight to sixteen feet. Eight or ten ieet from the ground the tree branched Into nine prongs or limbs. The stump is ooui. sn ieet across. The loes were cu lor the saw-mill of John Reitz, of Rock 0Od. Mr. Ales Strittmatter.of Carroll town ship, will deliver a free lecture In the Granee Hall at Belsanoon Saturday even ing. Mr. Stritlmatter is intimately ac quainted with the workings of the Grange and wi'.l deliver an interesting lecture. John Sw am, a former resident of Elder township, this county, died suddenly from heart failure on Sunday last at his home in Clairmont. Minnesota, aged about 74 years. The deceased was an uncle of Mr. J. li. Denny, of the Mountain House, in this place. Arrangements are now being made by the recent purchasers of Penii's cave, in Centre county, to build an electric road to connect the cave grounds with the Lewis burg and Tyrone railroad at Centre Hall; also for the illumination of the cave with electricity. Mrs. Emma Gafney Bell died at her home in Altoona on Saturday evening from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Bell was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Gafney, former residents of Summit, this county, and was 2J years of age. She is survived by her husband and fourchild- ren. Her remains were interred at Sum mit on Monday morning. Burglars broke into the store of W. G. Wilson at Mineral Point, Sunday night. and stole a lot of clothing, boots, shoes an j other goods. Mr. Wilson is unable to determine his loss. This ii the sixth time he has been robbed in the last three years. The guilty parties are unknown, but the supposition prevails that they are persons living in the town or vicinity. Hon. A. P. McDonald, postmaster of Altoona, died at his home at 4:20 Friday morning of Bright's desease. He was ap pointed postmaster bv President Harrison and his term would have expired next month. He served one term in the state Jegis Iatureanu during the war was engaged as a clerk with the construction corps un der General Sherman. He was 47 years of age. Joseph McCreery, one of the oldest residents of Cherry tree, Indiana county. died at his home iu that place on Saturday evening from paralysis, aged 'JO years. He s survived by six children, all grown up. the oldest beiug Dr. M. R. B Creery, of this place, who, accompanied by his wife, left ou the early train on Monday to at tend the funeral, which took place at Cherry tree ou Monday afternoon. Dr. J. L. Brallier, of Lewisburg, Pa., was a visitor to Ebensburg on Thursday. The doctor is a native of Blacklick town ship, and in the early sixties was a medi cal student in Ebensburg, where he studied with the late Dr. Lemou. After gradua ting lie practiced medicine for several years at Carrolltow n. His old fiiends will be glad to see him and Irani that time has been dealing gently with him. The bear that lias been making his habitation iu this neighborhood was seen again one day last week in Munster town ship. Messrs. Henry FreidliolT and Mi chael McHugh, two citizens of that town- hip, pursued him with dogs as far as the California woods, south of Ebensburg, where he took to the laurel and they were. on account of the lateness of the hour, compelled to relinquish the chase. The report of the inspector of mines for ls'jl shows that the Sixth bituminous district, composed of Cambria, Somerset and Indiana counties, had thirteen fatal and seventeen non-fatal accidents, caus- ng the bereavement of seven widows and eighteen orphans. Six new mines were opened and one was abandoned. There was one fatal accident to each .V4 persons employed, and one non-fatal to each 4s. A new sw indling scheme has been de vised. A farmer is induced tu buy a bill of groceries by a traveling salesman, the noods to be shipped from some city. Iu payment the man agrees to take eggs at 30 cents bcr dozen. To make it all straight and right the farmer gives his uote for the goods, ami the traveling salesman gives his for the eggs. The goods and salesman are never seen again, but the farmers note turns up at a bank. Tim following is from the Pittsburg TinuH of Saturday: "John Pitcairn, pres ident of the Pittsburg & Eastern railroad. returned to Philadelphia last night, after makinu two positive statements regarding the new road. He said that 12 miles of track would be finished by .lantiary 1, aud that the load would actually come into Pittsburg and have terminal facilities here instead of making a traffic arrangement with the Vanderbilt or other line." Carl Schroder, a German residing near Parnassus, Westmoreland county, com mitted suicide ou Thursday uf last week by banning himself on a tree on a hill back of his home. The act is ascribed to a fit of nielancholia. For seventeen years he had been a grave digger at the Zimmerman cemetery, Pittsburg. His wife saw some object hanging to a tree, aud when a farm hand thought it useless to investigate, she herself made the sad discovery. Deceased was aged sixty-two years. The mi ne at Fliuton formerly occupied by F. G. Pattoii, is again in operation. It has been leased from the administrators of Samuel Hegarty. The mine is superin tended by E. P. McCormick, formerly of Philipsburg, who has re-christened it Moshaunou No. 3. On Monday the stock arrived on the ground and the work cf shipping coal began. The mine boss at these works is John Hunter. Mr. McCor mick has his headquarters in town at the Central Hotel. CWfyxrt Standard. A very "seedy" looking tramp, answer ing to the name of Jules Chabert, under took to wreck the passenger train ou the Cressou fc Coalport railroad on Thursday evening of last week by placir.g some cross-ties on the track about one-haf mile north of Fallen Timber. Fortunately they were discovered a few minutes before the train was due. Division Foremar. Stilller was notified, search was made, aud the offender now rests behind the bars, after confessing the crime. He is thought to be insane. The Johnstown Dcinftcrat of Tuesday announces that a deal has been closed whereby ac electric raoter manufacturing company will at once remove to Johnstown and occupy the abandoned part of the Johnson Company steel plant provided the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will build a spur to the works aud thus remove a charge of $2 a car as uow handled. The city secured the right to the Johnson Com pany some months ago. but the Pennsyl vania Company has not yet built the spur or shown any disposition to do so. The dairy aud food commissioner finds that pretty nearly everything we eat is adulterated. Maple sugar is made out of three cent sugar, buckwheat is made from coarse w heat Dour, which is cheaper, pep per, mustard, vinegar, cocoa, cheese, but ter and pretty much every food employed on the everyday table is found to be adul terated so that a man does not know wlit u he is eating pure stuff. About the only thing we eat that has not yet found to be adulterated is the humble fruit of the hen the egg cannot be successfully imitated. Nicholas Clark, 05 years old, a bachelor and shoemaker, and a quiet, honest and peaceable resident of Mahaffey, was heat en and dragged out of his shop on Tues day night by a half-drunken tough named Howaid Dayton, a railroad laborer. Clark was picked up by a friend and taken care of. but died the next morning. Dayton went to iiis lodging house, and tried toes cape w hen he found that Clark died, but is now locked up. His excuse for beating Clark was that he had abused him by talking to him. Citizens are indignant, aud talk of lynching. William Gahagea, of Somerset county, was in town Monday, bringing with him a couple of fine deer, which he bagged on Friday on Bald hill, in Shade town ship. He was out banting with James M auger, and besides the deer he killed a big wildcat that yen tared across his path. Mr. Gabagen was as proud as a peacock of his prowess, and he is now wearing a waving plume in his cap. Johnstown Democrat. By an act passsd by the last legisla ture and approved the ISth day of June, 1m5, it is made unlawful for any one, but near adult relatives, to attend the funeral of any person who has died of cholera, small pox. yellow feyer, typhus fever, diphtheria, diphtheric croup, membranous croup or leprosy. In addition to the im mediate adult relatives of the deceased, a sufficient number of pall bearers may be in attendance. A large portable fcaw mill owned by Marks fe Campbell and situated near Laughllnstown, Ligonier township, West morland county, was completely destroy ed Friday by the boiler exploding. John Clark, a young teamster, single, of Ligon ier township, was instantly killed. A piece of boiler struck him. tearing off the top of his bead, also one foot, besides cut ting him almost in two. Martin Camp bell, one of the owners, had his skull frac tured, besides being otherwise seriously injured, but hopes are had for his recovery. Aaron Marks, another owner, was con siderably cut about the face as well as being hurt otherwise. The mill is a total wreck. The explosion was due to the bad condition of the boiler. William Murray, one of Aitoona's old est and best known citizens, died suddenly at his home in that city on Monday morn ing about half past seven o'clock, aged about 7 years. The deceased was a native of Scotland and when he first came to this country in 1342 settled at Summerhill, in this county, where he spent a number of years engaged in merchandising. In I3.r0 he removed to Altoona where he establish ed the mercantile house of William Mur ray, Son & Co. He is survived by his wife, who is a daughter of Elisha Plummer, de ceased, a well-known citizen of Summer hill, and by his two sons, Gideon and Will iam V., Jr., and onedaughter, Mrs. George A. Houser, of Altoona. His remains were interred In Fairyiew cemetery on Wednes day afternoon. On Friday last William Robinson, of Madera, Clearfield county, hired a two horse rig from John Westover, liveryman, at Hastings, to be returned in four hours. He went to Kylertown, Clearleld county, where he sold the horses and rig to Drug gist Ames at that place and obtained $10 in cash and a gold watch said to be worth $.10. From that place he hired a rig and driver and drove to Philipsburg. From Philipsburg he hired another rig which carried him to Tyrone. On Sunday morn ing he went to the livery stable of Ben Shollenberger at the latter place with the statement that he was hunting a horse thief, ahd his statement of identification tallied strangely with the party giving in formation. From Tyrone he went to Huntingdon where he was arrested by Of ficer Westrook. He was taken to Hastings where he was given a hearing and held to answer for his shortcomings. Women on Hcbaol Board. Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, superintendent of public instruction, is a strong advocate of women on school boards. He says the office of dirictor is one of fitness and if woman is more fit for the place than man she ought to replace him. On the other side of the Atlantic woman has shown that she is superior to man in her fitness for the office. Dr. Schaeffer believes that man is too prone to neglect the comforts of the school house, while ou the other hand the woman is the more observant of the needs of children. He has the first district to find :n Pennsylvania where women are mem bers of the school board that it is possible to talk of the "slaughter of innocents." He claims it is better to consult the wo men in the curriculum and grading of the school, and if he had his own way he would put several women on each school board in the state. From long experiauce and carefu! observation Dr. Schaeffer be lieves that we are taking a great step forward when we place women on school boards. A Former Ebeaabarc Family Bobbed. Ou Monday morning about 3 o'clock the residence of Mr. P. A. Schwab, of Altoona, was entered by burglars, who gained ad mittance by forcing a kitchen window. Mr. Schwab heard the noie down stairs, but thought at first that it was made by bis son. Later he got up to investigate, though meanwhile the marauders had come up stairs. When Mr. Schwab passed down stairs they leaped from a second story window and escaped. The robbers secured a pocketbook con taining $9 and some valuable jewelry be longing to Mrs. Schwab, who feels her loss keenly, for the reason that the jewelry be longed to her mother. Mr. Schwab's trousers were found lying on the back porch with the pockets turned inside out. He had. however, removed a large sum of money from his pockets and placed it un der his pillow previous to retiring. The robbery was reported to the police, but as yet no arrests have been made. Collided With a Handcar. As the Altoona and Philipsburg pas senger train, due at Philipsburg at 0:30 on Wednesday evening, emerged from Stein er's cut, one mile from the latter place, it struck and completely wrecked a handcar containing five persons. The occupants of the car were T. J. McDermott and wife and John Richmond, wife and daughter. McDermott was instantly killed and Mrs. McDermott slightly injured about the shoulder and arm. Richmond was injure! about the bead, as was also his daughter and Mrs. Richmond received fatal injuries about the head. The occupants of the handcar were resi dents of Dunbar. No blame is attached to anyone. The passenger train was running on schedule time. McDermott and Rich mond were both railroad men. The I-argevt Oak Hoard. The largest oak board ever sawed was ripped from the body of a mammoth tree which formerly stood near Scottsburg, Ind. The tree was 27 feet in circumference, and was said to be largest perfectly round oak iu the state. It was purchased by II. Her man, the New York lumber dealer, for the sum of $75, and was cut down and sawed into boards. The largest of these boards was 10 inches thick, 5 feet 2)4 inches wide at the butt and 5 feet exactly at the top. It was 35 feet long, and required the com bined strength of two yoke of oxen and eight horses a whole day to moite it miles on a "broad tread" wagon from the sawmill to the depot. Lumbermen say that this was the largest oak board ever sawed in America. JSt Louis Republic. A boat a Feaee. The citizens of Summerhill and the Pennsylvania Railroad company are hav ing quite a tilt over the erection of a fence in the borough of Summerhill. On Tues day a number of employes of the railroad company proceeded to erect a high fence around the company's property there and In doing so closed up a road that the clti cltizens claim is a public highway. A number of citizens went to work and tore dowu the fence. A number of warrants were issued on both sides. Later both sides appealed to the courts and injunctions have been issued which cause a temporary lull in the proceedings. teal Estate Traaifert. T. Barnes to Henry Taylor. Barnesboro; consideration, $250. J. L. Spangler, trustee, to Uenry Taylor, Spangler, $10. Blacklick L. & I. Co. to Henry Taylor, Vintondale, $350. Samuel J. Horner to L. A. Fondelier, Stonycreek, $500.. L. A. Fondelier to Christ Keene, Stony creek, $1,200. T. R. Davis to Thomas Davis, Jackson, $1. T. R. Davis to Thomas Davis, Jackson, $1. W. J. DonneKy to Edward Morgan, Pat ton, $525. Joseph A. Gray, assignee, to Leonard Fanbaugh, Patton, $577. Leonard Farabaugh to Matilda Burkey, Patton, $577. John Gocher, Jr., to Cotrad Hecrotb, Johnstown, t"Ou. Joseph S. Strayer, administrator, to Elizabeth PCle, Johnstown, $1,000. Frank M. Shaffer to James Martin, Johnstown, $462. George Klink to Charles Heavern, Low er Yoder, $1.3O0. Joseph A, Gray to S. B. King, Susque hanna. $2,2O0. C Spangler Improvement Co. to Simon P. Lantzy, Spangler, $400. John N. Steen to Rachel Keith, Susque hanna, $50. John W. Kephartto Gertrude R. Kep hart, Wilmore, $3O0. James Martin to Frank M. Shaffer, Johnstown, $402. Christian Good to D. W. Coulter, as signee. East Taylor, $1. Blacklick L. & I. Company to Annie E. Hyte, Vintondale, $3oo. Blacklick L. & I. Company to Dr. Abner Griffith. Vintondale, $450. George M. Readme to Prudencs M.George, Washington, $1. P. P. George to Rose George, Gallitzin, $1,800. Sheriff of Cambria county to John II. Waters, Johnstown, $2.0UO. John II. Waters to George A. Waters, Johnstown, $4,000. John H. Waters to William B. Waters. Johnstown, $2,500. John B. Strittmatter to John S. Wetsell, Carrolltown, $100. J. L. Spangler to Charles Spidel, Has tings. $125. John Harrancher to Elizabeth Uar rancher. Elder, $550. John II. Veil to John P. Statler, Scalp Level, $425. J. P. Statler to Daniel Statler, Scalp Level, $325. Teachers' Institute. The twenty-ninth annual session of the Cambria county teachers' institute was called together at the court bous6 on Mon day at 2 o'clock, p. m., by County Superin tendent Leech. The number enrolled on Monday was two hundred and ninety seven. The institute was organized as follows: President, ex officio, Supt. J. W. Leech; vice presidents, R. H. Biter, II. Bender Herman Jones; reading secretary, Jennie Singer; recording secretary, Francena Ivory; treasurer of the Institute for the coming year, T. L.Gibson; financial com mittee, W. L. Sanderson, J. Schrock, J. T. Glasgow, G. E. Hipps. A. P. Weakland aud J. S. Foley; time clerks, W. A. Mc Guire. W. F. Ribblett. 3 Prof. S. G. Smith, vocal teacher at the Ohio Normal University, Ada, O.. leads the singing, and is an able instructor. Miss Francis McKenrick presides at the piano and Mr. E. II. Davis at the organ. Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of the Keu Eng land Journal of Education, was intro duced and spoke on "The Soloist in the Schools." Music drill. Prof. S. G. Smith. Character the End of Education. Supt. James R. Coughlin. Reading and Speak ing with selections, "Leap Year" and "When the Frost is on the Pumpkins," Prof. Byron King. TUESDAY MORM.NO. Called to order by Supt. J. W. Leech; minutes dispensed with. What to Ex pect, J. S. Foley. A Careful Tension, M. M.Thomas. Plaids, Nellie A. Goodnell. Music, conducted by Prof. Smith. Talk on Language, Supt. Coughlin. Talk on Leadership, Dr. A. E. Winship. Law of Speech, Prof. King. TCESOAT AFTERNOON. Opened by Supt. Leech. The Accom panist, Dr. Winship. Character and End of Education, Supt. Coughlin. Reading, Prof. King. Music Drills. Prof. Smith. WKDXESDAY MORNING. Opened by T. L. Gibson, chairman. Minutes read. Teaching Pupils How to Study, J. Schrock. Numbers, R. M. Luther. Reading, Herman T. Jones. Composition Writing, Dora E. Weaver. How to Secure Better Results in Teachitg, II. S. Bender. Nature Study, C. T. Settle myer. Will Power, Cornelius Harshberg er. Music Drills, Prof. Smith. Ward Ives Himself I'p. John Ward, of Barnesboro, who is charged with giving Lizzie Dugan, of Wil more, the drug that caused her death, and for whom a warrant was issued, as men tioned In last week's Freeman, walked into the sheriff's office in this place on Saturday morning and gave himself up to Sheriff Coulter, who at once notified Dis trict Attorney Murphy, aud locked Ward up. Ward is a young man who for some time past has been employed at Spangler. The Spangler Sentinel of last week has this to say in regard to the accused. "Ward was in the employ of McClain &. Co., of this place, for several months, and for a few days before his disappearance in the em ploy of the Bargain Wonder Store, at Barnesboro. He was considered by his acquaintances as an excellent young man, of sober, industrious habits. He is pro ticient in the use of the English, Slavish, Italian and German languages, and the people of this community were shocked at the recent developments. His father- James Ward an excellent gentleman, is foreman of the Kettle Creek mines, at Bi tumin, Clinton county. Many believe Ward to be the victim of advice given by bad associates." On Monday morning Sheriff Coulter took Ward to Johnstown for the purpose of having a hearing before Alderman Royer, of the Fifth ward of that city, before whom the information was made. Wil liam II. Sechler, Esq., who has been em ployed for the defense, accompanied them to that city. On their arrival there the defendant vaived a hearing and on Monday evening was again brought back to jail. Marrtastw LltaM. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, November 28. 1895: Herbert GraybMl and Mary Swarb, Ual litzin. Michael Sberlev and Ida Crassly, Adams townsnip. Jacob Cerons and Anna Dombronoka Susquehanna iownshfp. Abraham Gates, White township, and Minnie awauger, Coalport. Frank Makin and Sen! Seth, Johnstown Edward Callihan and Louisa Stineblser Croyle township. a DMIN1STK ATRIX NOTICE. Letters ol administration in the estate ol P. F. Brown, lata ot Ebensborg borough. Cambria county , deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, notice IS hereby given that all per onsons indebted to said estate are requested te make immediate payment, and those having elaims aaalnst the same will piesenl them duly autnenticatea lor settlement. MATILDA BKOWN. Administratrix ol P. F. Brown, deceased. CDensourK.ra nov.w. ing. SHaeellaaeaaa Hotleea. JINOL.E! JIdcIc! Jingle! Tbers are danJy Sieiah Bella tor sale t Nor.. UEU. Hl'NrLEY-S. CHINESE L.I11IM. Hysointhi and Tulips, all Vy Kood KlowerlDg BulD. at Nov. . atx. HrsTEVs. DROP Is and tske a look at those handsome Sleighs lor sale at rlxht prices at Nov. 9 OKO. HUNTLEY'S. Jt'ST opening out the ntewt lot of Christmas Uoods and Toys ever seen In Ebensburc at Nov. at. GEO. Hl'.MLtY'S. I WILL, give you the monofacturer's five-year written g-uaraatee with the Lot 11 Clothes Wrinirer. For sale by OEO. Hl'NTLEY. Nov. 29. MAKE wsshlair day a pleasure to your wifa hy Pay Ids her a Washlnc Machine. Svrerai kinds lor sale at UEU. H UNI LEV'S. Nov. . nATE you ever seen tbnse fine Hanging and Ranquet ldOi? They would make nice Christmas presents and they are cheap at Nov . UEU Hl'MLEVS rwlll eost you nothing to step In tnd look at those line Sasaetehewan Sleigh Kobea. They are superior to the genuine Bunalo Kobe. At Nov. 29. UEU. HUNTLEY'S. FUKS WANTED. Highest price paid for all kinds ol Kura. Bring them to UEU. L. FREDERICKS, Nov. 1, 1816. Ebensburg. Pa WANTED A general representative In this county to organise local boards lor the Artisans' Savlnas and Lorn Association. Ad dress VI Filth Are., Pittsburg. Pa. mchl WANTED A reliable man to represent a loan Institution in Cambria county Money loaned in sums ol $100 to f lO.oeo. For particulars apply to W. M. DAVIS, Ccalporl, Pa. mciiKutf. Cl O and engage some of those Stair Dust Cor H ners to be put on your Stair. They save brooms and labor, besld es an ornament to your store at UEU. HUNTLEY'S. Nov. 2. 1'HE Ebensburg- Building A Loan Association will oiler for sale at the council chamber. Eb ensburg, on the fourth Monday In lterember, l.ouo.uo. THUS. DAVIS. Lbstkb Ltitnm, Secretary. President. THEKE Is no nicer Christmas present you can make to your wile, dauirhter. sister, mother or lady friend than a B1SSELL CAKPET SWEEPEK and there Is no cheaper place to buy one than at the House-Furnishing Store of Nov. J. UEU. HUN1 LEY. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving people ol Ebensburg. are Invited to call at Kobt. MoBreen's Old Kellable Kitstaurant. when they wnt good. Iresh Oysters, by the pint, quart or gallon Or you can have them Stewed or Fried, all at the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day. octlltl VISIT TllK Julian Street Restaurant ! Hill ol Fare This Week: Chicken and Oysters In every style. Ham and Coffee. Bread and Butter. Served every day and nlgbt nntil 10 o'clock. Polite waiter. Bring the ladies. Ice Cream and Oystera bv the gallon can be had at any time by aonlying us two days in ad vance JAMES H.UANT. Nov. 1. 1895. "tlf E ca:i special attention to the tact that we W have opened a Clothing Store in the E. Huberts A Son storeroom on High street. Ebens- Durg.and we positively sell goods such as Men's Suits. Children's Suits and Overcoats. WE HAVE ONE LOT OF OVERCOATS. AUES 14 TO 18. WHICH WEOFFEK CHOICE FOK W.no WHICH CANNOT BE bqUALLKII IN THE STATE. Hats, Caps. U loves. Shirts. Stnicle Pants. Children's Knee Pants, etc., at equally low prices, call ana see us. Branch ofTouBE American Clothing Co., 1123 ELEVENTH AVE.. ALTOONA. PA. . W. Ebbrt. Nov. . H. O. Stratifs. 1. C. Adams. Register's Notic'e. The following accounts have been examined and passed by me and remain filed ol record In this office lor the lnsctlon ol heirs, learatees and all others Ibteri-stra and win te preoented to Orphans' court oi t am tin a county rr con firmation and allowance on WEUNESUAY, lE- CEM HKK 4TH , A. I. 18V5: 1. First account or U. K. Hess, executor ol Jane H. Hess. late ot Coopersdale, deceased, a. First an 1 final account ol Elizabeth Miller. executrix of Philip Miller, late ol Elder town blp, deceased. 3. First and final account ot Charles H. Huff man guardian of Mary HitJmaii. minor child of F. Wm. Ho a man. late ol Conemaugb borough. deceased. 4. First and final account ol laniel Ulas. exe- utorof UeorK Ulass, late of White township, deceived. 6. First and final ainunt ol r.liiaheth Walters. administratrix of Thomas Walters, late ol Coop ersdale borough, deceased. t. Account of Paul Yahner. executor ol John Heltrirb. late of Elder township, deceased. 7. First and final account ol Annie Hutnsvie and Aug. P. Kirsch . executors ol George Hul- nanle, late of Harr township, deceased . 8. First and bnal account or V. w. CDultrr. trustee to make sale ol the real estate ol Evan at. Bennett, lace ol Cambria Own ship, deceased. 9. First and final account ol Catharine Flsb, lormerly Keberg, administratrix C. T. A ., ol John Keberv. deceased. 10. First and hnal account of John P. Scbeets. administrator ol Ueorge Keucb. late of Johns town, deceased. 11. Flmt and final account of IMnlel Louther administrator ol Stewart F. Eracken. late of Johnstown, deceased. 12. First and anal account ol Owen INtrby, ad ministrator of Mary A. lJarby. late of Johnstown deceased. 13 First account of oeoege rllg. suardlan of Jeanette May Cnverxsgt. minor child of John Unverxagt, late ol Johnstown, deceased. 14. First and Dual account oi reter Henman and Peter Kelper. administrators ol Frederick Kelper. deceased. 10 Account oi r.iisaucm i. u uji idkuiui aba Wm. F. Cunningham, executors of James Cun ningham, lateol Carroll township, deceased 16. Second and partial account ol Henry Lens, iruardlan of John Berg, minor child of John and Marv Bcr. late of Woodva.e borougn. deceased. 17. First and final account ol Howard Oavis. administrator of Michael Brown, late of East Conemaugb, deceased. 18 Flrbt and nnal account oi emma i. nueo ner. executrix ot Louis Huebner, late ol Johns town, deceased. DANIEL A. H'UJUOH, Register. Register's Office, Ebensburg, Pa., Nov. 4. I8t Widows' Appraisements. Notice la hereby given that the lollowlng appraisements of property appraised and set apart lor widows ot -decedents under the Act of AMflDlh T Ol IDS tD Ol AIIHI. A. LJ. IMI. uava been Died in the KeKlster's Office fn and for the county of Cambria, and will be presented to tne Orphans' Court ol said eountv lor confirmation ii-t. i.v t 1 1 V liv-rtvul'U 4th A. !.. 18U6. 1. Inventory and appraisement oi personal nmnertv amiralsed and set spurt to Racbael C. Kvddv. widow ol Samuel M. Buddy, late ol Cnonersdale borouich. deceased. i0. 2 Inventory and appraisement oi personal Property appraised and set apart to Mary E. ugh. aldow ol Wilson W. Pugn, late of Rich land township, deceased. fniu. 3. Inventrrv and appraisement of real estate annraised and set apart to Rebecca Rager. wid ow of Martin M. Hager, late of West Taylor township, deceased. SJoo 4. lnventorv and appraisement of personal property, appraised and set apart to Margaret Waiters, widow ot Chris tain Walters late ol White township, deceased. fnfl. 6. Inventory and appraisement of personal Drouertv autiralsed and set apart to Elisabeth Mover, widow of William Moyer, late ol Johns town, deceased, $300. S. Inventory and appraisement oi personal troperty appraised and set apart to Mary I. illy . widow ot Isadora Lilly, late of Munster township, deceased. f300 7. Inventory and appraisement oi personal tiroitertv appraised and set apart to Agnes Stolti. widow ot Wi l'ain Stolts, late of Aahville borough, deceased, f. wo. DANIEL A. M'lJOUOH. Register. Keg-lster's Office, Ebensburc. Pa Nov. 4, lswo LEGAL NOTICE. State of PennaylTanla,. I ss (lonntT of Cambria. " The ComiianwMlth of I'eonTlvania to tbe heirs of KlKbt Ker. Ulcuael Domenoe. deceased. OraeLinir: You are hereby cited to be and appear belore the Judaea ol our tirpnans' inn a. r-nendounr, in and lor aald ouuoty. on the FIRST MONDAY OF DKIiEMBEK next, then and there to ihow eauae. II any Ton have, whr tbe aald Court ahll order and decree specific performance oi contract or a declaration ol trust In reierence to certain propmiea situate In toe village of St. Auuus llne. In Clearfield township. Cambria county aloreaald, tally deacrtbed tn tbe petition ot tbe executors ot the last will and testament ol Ktgbt Km. Michael ltomenec. deceased, lor aucb de cree: and lurtber to show cause why tbe aald ex ecutors may not be ordered by aald Court to make and execute a deed for aald properties to Uivht Ker. Kicbard f belan. present Bishop ol tbe Ko- man catnoiie ;nurcn ior tne mucese m i-ma burgh. In frost tor the Conicrea-atlon of tha St Anirusilne Church. Herein tail not. Notice to be Kiren by publication once a week for three successive weens tn the Cambria Krbb a, a weekly newspaper published In said eoun fv. Drlor to the first day ol next term. w iTHKsa tne nonorauie n. .1 . nu ker. President Jodite ol our sUd Court at Elwnsburg tbla 3otb day ol Octo ber. IbVe. DANIEL. A. MoOOl'UH. Clerk O. C. Notts la hereby given aa above directed. 1. VV.COUl.lKK. hberlff SheritTa office. Ebensburg. Fa., Nov. 15. lsW5 at. both wim Tw rite aow A.CVTTfV lack OUt 4 A combination of alone can ffive win uc spread nciorc irs patrons lor t Fall and Winter. Just an indication of iUodcrn i Storckeepinff is to be found in these items. Men's all-wool sack Suits in black, blue and gray for $5. OS; men's Suits, box coats, all sizes, for only $3.4S; men's frutaways, tlark, blue and black, for .$0.50; 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, ae from 4 to 15, for $1.25 they are latest cut, very fashionable and dressy. Buy one for a school Suit. Boys' Knee Pants for 15, 25, 35 and 50c. Men's jean Pants for C5c. up to $1.50; men's scuff Pantst $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50; men's dress Pants, pin stripe, all shades, for $2.00 up to $G.OO. BTJY .AJNT OVERCOAT INTOW. e are selling them tor $o.Ui tneir value is tnree ana lour times as much but wc are bound to sell them. Come early and get your size they won't last long. All the latest Hats and Caps for Fall and Winter wear can be found here. A full line G cms' Furnishings. Fashionable and up- to-date Neckwear at close figures. Plaid Dress,Goods, double-width, per yard. Calico, the best, at 5c. per yard. Bleached or Unbleached Muslin, 5c. Novelty Dress Goods at lOc. All-wool Flannel at 30c. Lumbermen's Flannel at 30c. Ladies' Wool Skirts frm C5c. to 85c. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting for ISc. 5-4 Pillow Casing for 12c. Ladies' Fleece lined Underwear, all sizes, for 25c. Children's all-wool Underwear, lGc. to 50c. Ladies' nat ural wool Vests for 85c. All 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. Wro THE OLD FOLK. D you broken? if so, come to us we have it. 19 TO THE YOl'NO FOLKS. Are in that line lTore buying. We can save Style, Fit aiul Comfort in Fall and Winter Shoes. Our Fall ami Winter Stx k Ls now complete in all .lei.artnients. Al a coilij.lde ;in- of KuhU-rs f,.r men. women, an.l children. Our prices are its low as the lowest, coiisi.Icrinir .jiialiiy. We sell i.o slio.l.!y -.'.khIs. An iu-cti..ii is all we' ask. To wear our Shoes means comfort. Will vou trv tlu-m? teaX. 1?. A Lunch will le served to DENTISTRY. Do vou know we are taking out teeth every day without one particle of pain? ell, we are doing tin very mini; wiin 'Odontiliider." the only local aniesthciii- that has stood the test and lo-dav it is the only one that is usel universally hy den tist' who are up to date 111 their canine. The price lor Odontundcr when pain less is fill cents, hut if you exiierience the least nam. we only charge you the usual price. 25 cents. How about those teeth mat neeu lining.' Well, you sav they don't ache. That just the reason w hy youhould have tlu-m (illetl now. Alter lliey Hive acnea once you will prohablv nave to nave me nerve killed and the tooth treated if you are de sirious of saving it. 1 only charge cents for amalgam fillings and from !. up for gold fillings. These are hard-lime prices but they go just the same. hy procras tinate? that's a big word hut it's a good one right here because procrastination means to the patient loss of sh'cp, neural gia, ear-ache, tooth-ache and goodiies knows what else. We know 01 a good many voting ladies of our acquaintance who would have been married long ago if it hadn't tx-en for those horrid-looking teeth. Kemembcr, to every patient naviug teeth filled I give a Nix of lr. Kichards' tcoth powder and full instructions for the care of the teeth. On the 13lh of each mouth 1 will extract teeth free of charge. Vou say why on the 13th. Well. now. that's my business. All you have to do is to come. Remember I won't take out your good teeth, because 1 don't believe in it. iben you sav supiiose the Lit ti falls on s-unday. Come right along and we will be only too glad to relieve you of the offend ing member. T.M.RICHARDS, D.D.S., JULIAN STREET. juMI 8. L. RKBD. M ATSIOT fcXADB. HEED & READE, Attorneys at 1 :iav, EBLNSBUKO. - - - PEN'NA. -Offlce on Centre atreet. 4.23 03 KITTELL & LITTLE, AttornoyH at Law, EBENSBUKU, PA. 4T-OfHM in Opera House. 2..t4 T. W. DICK, ATTOKNFY-AT-L.AW. F.BBHHBURS. PlXK'A' peelal attention to riven claima lor Pen sion Bounty, etc. chT- mo T F. McKEXRICK, 3 ATTORN XT AKO OnCHSBLXOB AT LAW, EBtSBUKU. - PA alar-Office on Centre street. H II. MYERS. ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW. Ebbhrbubo, Pa. -OPee la Collonade Kow. on Dentra street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT L.A W. tsiasBrite, rtnii 'Office In Opera House, t'enter street. Proposals. , . t ii k woi.l hvihn Water neaieu yrv " . v. . - - - . .- - Committee ol the Borooith tor dlirnln trenches. lavinK water lie and tuakinK connections with . . . i A ... . rm. .tfifh nf Hllrh me main ei" "i"'-' -- . . fi" street on Mary Ann sireet. Trenches to be m i.. .livu Maarral f fo riirttt. f O rfl iert any or all bids. Proposal to b let. at the Otnoe OI - T0. tl. rviuticnu . a iciru " on or belore Monday. November 2fib. at r-i CocB.noon. OEO. A.KINKEAU, Til OS. I. EVANS. Kov.ZMKQ. Water Committ IN of Nicholas I. Beyer for the tranoer of the retail license cranted to O. Wentroth at "All more borough has been filed in the office ol the Clerk ol the iuun ui naincr or Cambria county an i win "o kwi ,' he aald Court on Monday. lej,,,JrpAhJ Nov. 22. 18W. I lerk U- S Etenstoi Fire Insurance him T AV. DICK, General Insurance Agent. EBEXSBUKQ , IA values such as the BIG STORE ii - f at 12c. up to 25c. per yard. nwl any cvrtnin jiec r of Furniture to rvpLnv the article that has Urn worn out or vou thinking of iroirnr to lunise-kiriiiii-'' if v.m mih .-. .l.ult you money. 11. all Ixiyers out of town. Call an.l trv it. and Fall We are now tlisplayins- the largest slock Best-Made Fall and Winter Clothing, Overcoats, ami Cambria county. Our line of Overcoats is immense. We sell well-made and per-ect-fitting ClothiDg as low if not lower than anyone in the State. We have all sizes to fit the small bey as well as the largest 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 eountv to ouy -uioining is at C. A. Sharbaugh'S, CARROLLTOWN, PA. EBENSBURC MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTAL : WORKS! Ef' We are rei:m-l to furnish on (-hurt notice and at jrif that ih-fy ci.ini thioii MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND POSTS WHAT WK IK: Km ' i-Mitstanlly on lutn-l r.e of 'lie I-arrest and IV-a S-l.--t-l Stn k f any concern in the County. tiive ei-s4 itial siij-ervlsjon to the manufacture and shij tlielit of all or.l-r I s none hut the I'-ot Stock, and jay : rt!n'lar atten tion to the si tting of all work. Also agents for the fa mous Champion Iron Fence. ALL CUKKhsl'u.MiKMK ANWKKK1. J. WILKINSON & SON, EDKNsr.l LG, PA. BEHIND THE OU We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS of every description. A rupture is of such vital im portance that we keep in stock all sizes and makes of TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill orders by mail. It Will Pay Packages. ill xKLK Lancaster Ginghams at 5c. OMTM, CALLITZIN, PA. Winter. Gents' Furnbhinjrs and Shoes in -BATONS' -DRUG -STORE. You To go to QUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil Cloths, BlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Lirge j) amies diumr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers