uu Si : ! " imilrnn Jrcrinnn. kBKNSBI.'R6, CAMBRIA CO., PA. T f VHtDAY. - DECEM HER 20. 15. ) LU( AI.AI PERSUXAL. t -rMr. J. 15. Wilber, the clothing man. a new "'ad" in this issue. Ir. J a me Eyan. of Patton, was a vi-- 4oro Ebensburir on Friday. llr. Thomas Miller, of Barr township, sitf d Ebensburg on Tuesday. V-lIr. Joseph Hogue, of Allegheny town llpj spent a few hours in town on Tues- M A MiQlintown butcher recently found - large breast pin imbedded in a pig's TDrufue. klrs. J. A. Sboemaker and daughter. it:la, of this place, visited Pittburg on -Mr. Henry Krumenachei, of Barr nship, was a visitor to Ebensburg on ujsday. j4The coal busi-.iess is boominp down on BlacklicW the only drawback being a arcity of cars. J-Tlii; Clarion county taxpayers will for or against a poor house at the whruary election. 0- Mr. M. J. Luther, who has been laid fij f..r a couple of months with typhoid ver, is recovering. Mr. Fred 1). Barker, son of Hon. A. V. larker, w ho is a Princeton college student. home for the holidays. --Don't let H'.'." pas away w ithout try- .g to settle your account with the priut- r and the rest of mankind. Iout fail to see the Storm at Sea and t. Peter s Cathedral at the upera nouse n Thursday evening, December 2". Mrs. Christ Plough, wife of a hotel epi-rat Lilly, died at that pliceou Tliurs- av evening of lat week, aged 3.1 years. Next week there will be no Fkkkmax . 1 . . . I .lieu, in accoruance witu iiu umi;u -torn the force will take a holiday rest. V - William Richardson, of Conemaugb, i.-ni a few days in town on a visit to his l jr. uts. Mr. aud Mrs. William Richardson. - Alvin Kvans, Esq., of Ebensburg, has u uimoimced as a candidate for the Re-i;,-au nomination for congress in this in' -M rs. John Ricketts, and Isaiah -. two of Reade township's first class were visitors to Ebensbnrg on .iirJa. -Ti.f law passed by the last legislature i.riiig undertakers to take out licenses x i ii-t of $-.", only applies to cities of 4 ;.r-t and second class. -A test hole for mineral is leing put am on the farm of Mrs. Lydia Reynolds, A.lauis township, bv the Henrietta Coal company, of Dunlo. -I .iiaid Shoemaker and Butler Roberts, ul students at the University of Penn vania, arrived home on Wednesday to -!:.! their Chrismas vacation. -Mr. SDiirgeon Williams ou Wednesday vt .i the tirst load of his household goods W.'.more where he has gone into the y ksinilhing and livery business. -The Ebeushurg public schools closed an uii Monday for two weeks on account ti.f measles being prevalent in this ;i,:tv. There are said to be a number .Vise of measles in town. -i;. day last week the large double barn i..- r.irm of Leslie Hazlett, in Black ;.r.tiship, Indiana county, was de fit by tire, together with much of its Loss. fl.tMD; fully insured. - m S-itunlay while Charles and James .i:Ter were hunting rabbin on their . r"s farm near Jetmers, Somerset rotin . ti.e former accidentally shot the lat ter, J ".iric a painful but not dangerous U!l.. - P.i-ii jumin Davis, of Hollidaysbiirg. :. r .1 suit last week against Dr. Buck, A tuuiia. Davis avers, that the doctor rfni in. . I an erroneous operation on him i js'ks damages to the amount of $5D,- -A lace curtain accidentally caught fire the store of Mrs. R. E. (Jeoige, in Lilly, Wednesday of last week and for a time .'.int'auratioii was threatened. Almut ..iity-live dollars will cover the dam- -suinuel Kelly and his son, Floy, of .st Sprii.irs, are credited with having I the following game this season: ti -1 y - live rabbits, t hi rt y -nine pheasants, .v-iiine re)! sijuirrels, one woodcock and . .o.iii. -Mrs. Annie F. Hess was awarded ."" I y a jury in the Jefferson court for killing of her husband, who was a ' ikf-iiitin on the P. t X. W. railroad, and '. i as killed by the negligence of the -1 mil puny. -The State (.rangers, after a four days' "ti.g at Williamsport, adjourned on Fri 1 i.ist. Hon. J. J. Thomas, of Cambria .n v. and J. T. Chandler, of Chester '!:- . were elected members of the exe- tive committee. "tie day last week Miss Tillie LIchty, ' Ittoth.-rsvalley township, Somerset ;-i 'y. had her right hand cut in the ' '- of a straw cutter and two of the r. r- were so badly lacerated as to re . r amputation. - A broken wheel on a west-bound ! train an'-ed a wreck at Wilmore .; ".:: on Sunday evening. Six cars iein.)jshed and the westbound track . '. 'in. idle siding blocked for several ir-. No one was injured. -.V' ander Kennedy, one of the most si, y esteemed and best known residents .' 'hii-tiiwn, died on Monday afternoon I " a'.ysN. aged 0'. years. Mr. Kennedy ! been a memlHT of the borough and city .mils of Johnstown for forty-four -nr. - Mr. Valentine Bishop, of Allegheny ti-hip. recently slaughtered four yery t hugs w hich weighed respectively 171, '-.-sand 3; pounds. Evidently Mr, "hop's buckw heat griddle will not suffer r want of something to grease it this filter. - Harry (L Myers, of Ashville, has been 'W-oiuted, t-irough the the influence of i irresMnan J. D. Hicks, a messenger to . M. McDowell, chief clerk of the nations-house of representatives. The position ;'! tie good for two years and the salary (at goes w ith it is tino per month. Hauling ice on wagons has been one of l.e industries that has been going on in '.tensburg since Monday. The ice i' out i". to S inches in thickness aud of fa r .i.aiity. A number of peo;le having ice . 'uses, however, intend to wait and risk -'-tting a better quality later in the sea m. The Johnstown Dtiibj Times is th atest addition to our exchange list. I nade its first appearance on Thursday of ast week with F. W. Clark as proprietor It is an eight column folio, with the Uni 'ed Press telegraphic news, neatly printed I nd selling at one cent per ropy. We wis t success. The Hfeloss body of I). W. Shively, ormer resident of Coal port, Clearfield outjty, was found in the !umlcr yard of he Clearfield Lumber Comoany at La Jse, on Tuesday morning.- The unfortu- late man had been crushed to death by he toppling over of a pile of lumber. He eaves a wife and two children. Oa Friday night of last week the resi dence of T. M. Apple, la Reade township, caught fire from a defective 3ne and was burned to the ground. Nearly all of the furniture was also burted as the progress of the flames was rapid and but little help at hand to assist in saving it. There was no insurance. Burglars Mew open the doors of the store of the South Fork Supply Company Friday morning and entering the building secured very little, only a few gloves being among the missing. The postoffice is located in the same building and it is thought their intention was to loot the safe. They were overheard and frightened away. - L'pon the petition of Ilolltdaysburg and Gaysport boroughs, Blair county. Judge Barker, of this place, w ho presided at the court at Ilollidaysburg ou Monday, granted a preliminary injunction restrain ing the city of Altoona from polluting the Juniata river by depositing its sewage iu the stream. The judge fixed Friday. De cember 27, as the day of final hearing. Joseph E. McKelvsy, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania railroad, while shifting cars at Conemaugb on Thursday of last week, fell under the wheels and besides having his left arm ground off, was badly crushed aud injured internally. He was taken to the Memorial hospital, where he died the next day. He was M years of age and is survived bv a wife aud a sou 10 months old. His home was in Altwua. Mr. John Connery an old and respect ed citizen of Chest Springs, died at his home in that place on Saturday, of cancer of the stomach, aged about C." years. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Edward and Bird, of Chest Springs, aud three daughters, Mrs. John Stonewall, of Pitts burg; Mrs. William Liltell, of Chest Springs, and Mrs. John McXeelis of Brad- dock. Carl Rivkiius, the jeweler, has a haud- sonie line of holiday goods suitable for Christmas presents which every one in tending to make a present will do well to nspect before making their purchases. Sesides watches and jewelry of every de ception he has handsome pieces and sets u bronze, china and aluminum which he will be pleased to show you at any time. Call and see them. -A fair for the benefit of the Catholic church at St. Augustine, will be held in the hall in that place on Christmas even- ng aud continuing every Saturday and Wednesday evenings uutil February 17th, S'."i. Ali are cordially invited and the ommittee in charge will hospitably wel- ome all who attend aud make every ffort to render the time spent there pleas ant aud agreeable. On the Slate agricultural farm this fall there was gathered the largest yield f corn ever heard of in Pennsylvania. "rom six acres were husked a little over ,uu) bshels of corn, or a little over 175 bushels to the acre. The crop was sow n n the spring for ensilage, but it was al!owel to mature as an experiment. The ears measured from twelve to sixteen nches and were well filled out. The Philadelphia Ilccord almanac for is published and will be distributed to he subscribers of that enterprising paper u Christmas day. The almanac is an epi tome of information on raciug yatching. lection tables, and hundreds of other sub- octs and is a neat little book that is Iwavs handy to have about. It can be ad of new s dealers or by sending to the Record Publishing company, Philadel phia. Notwithstanding that the Pennsyl ania Railroad Company has ordered a arge number of freight cars during the present year, the demand has been so great that there has always been a scar- ity. aud ou this account it has been de ided to place an order for 2.00U more box ars, which are to be fiuished as soon a possible. The Contract for the new cars has not yet been given, but bids have been olicited. On Monday Sheriff Coulter, accom panied by Prothonotary-elect S. W. Davis, Dr. T. M. Richards and Edward Knee, of Ebensburg, and N. B. Bennuet, of Spang- er, ook Frank Daley, Peter juig!ey, John Sabol, James Crow ther, U. S. Robinson, Fred R. Sauers, John Bergen aud John Chaber, w ho had been convicted of various rimes at our recent term of court and entenced to tho petitentiary, to that in tiluliou. At the state treasury a summary of the receipts and pavmenls for the fiscal year, ending Xoxember :iO, has just been com peted. The total receipts weretll,74G,411.- o as against rj,rj-J-;.Trt4.5T last year. The total payments from the general fund were 1.1.4f .'.hvj.'.id, and from "the sinking fund J","7!,7:is.4, including Ji:!S,3.ril.5D interest on the public debt. During the year t3,:ti..34 was paid on the stale debt. There is but fl.onoof the 1S7'. loan still out. The freight traffic on the Pennsyl vania railroad at present is remarkably heavy, aud it takes hustling to keep the tracks in the yards clear. Yesterday at noon there were 174 cars in the lower yard. From S A. m. to 5 p. m. 22 freight trains were sent west over the Pittsburg division. During the same lime 10 trains left Har- risburg for Altoona. All tho available en gines of the railroad company arc said to be in service. ..ltoour Gazette of Monday . Tho new chimes for St. Joseph's Ger man Catholic church, Johnstown, were blessed iu the edifice, on Railroad street. at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon by Arch abbott Leander, of St. Vincent's monastery, near Latrobe, assisted by others. The names and weights of the bells are: St. Joseph's bell, 2,:v.H pounds; Ave Maria. l,'.Hr2 .ouuds; Si. Aloysius, lnS pounds; St. George, i'a pounds; St. Benedictus, 4'4 pounds, the latter being cast out of the copper from the bells that were destroyed u the lire. The Philadelphia Record publishes a map showing the improvements contem plated by the Pennsylvania railroad. Practically a new line is to be built be- tweeu Lilly aud Portage, which will shoten the route over a mile, besides avoiding the sharp curye at Sonman. The line between Coiiemaugh Furnace aud Ninevah will be changed so as to save over half a mile, besides giving an easier curve at Xtuevau. The new tuune! at Rade- baugh w ill be 2, loo feet long and will shorten the distance two-tenths of a mile. It w ill aNo save 2:D degrees of curvature. James Hood, a miner residing at Figai t. was instantly killed on Tuesday while mining stub coal in Fred Bland's mine, adjoining the Bell wood Coal com pany's mine No. 4. Itseenasthat the un fortunate mn neglected to put in "sprags" to support the superabundant weight. He left two small pillar supports, depending on them for safety, but without an in stant's warning the crash came and Mr. Hood was a corpse. Two of his sons were with him. They gave the usual alarm. but when rescue came it was too late Mr. Hood was dead. He leaves a wife and family. Peter J. Berry, formerly of Wilmore, a freight conductor on the P. & L. E. rail road, was caught and squeezed botween two cars at Port Perry on Sunday, Decern ber 12th, and received injuries which re suited iu his death iu the West Penn hos pital at Pittsburg on Sunday, the 15th, inst. His remains were forwarded to the home of his mother, Mrs. Berry, at Wil more, on Monday, and on W ednesday were interred in the Catholic cemetery at that place. Mr. Berry was about 35 years of age and besides his mother is survived by one brother, W. C. Berry, of Wilmore, and by one sister Sister Clare of the Order of St Joseph, in Ebensburg. rarl Proceed I o. The following cases were disposed of in court last week in addition to those already reported in the Freeman: Commonwealth vs. George Miller, bur glary. Jnry find defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. George Eichensehr, perjury. Jury find defendant not guilty and the prosecutor, Benjamiu Vanorsdall, pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Charles Bennett, as sault and battery. Jury find defendant not guilty and the prosecutor, Henry Rodgers, pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. John Bergec and James Crowther, burglary. Jury find de fendants guilty. Bergen was sentenced to pay a fine or U0, costs and thirty months in the penitentiary. Crowther was sentenced to eighteen months In the penitentiary. The criminal list haying been finished the follow ing sentences were imposed on criminals w ho had been tried during the week : John Chabert, malicious mischief (placing obstruction on rallroai track), was sen tenced to pay 20 fine, costs of prosecution and serve eighteen months in the peni tentiary. John Bius, larceny, twenty dollars fine, costs and six months in jail. Patrick O'Connell, larceny, twenty dol lars fine aud costs; further sentence sus pended. August Mattes, three months in jail. R. II. Atkinson, embracery, one hundred dollars fine, costs and two months in jail. Frank Kurtz, of Wilmore, convicted of selling liquor to minors, was put under $."D0 bail to appear for sentence on the first Monday in January. The following cases on the civil list were then disposed of: Mrs. Cecelia Glass vs. John Schwab was about the ownership of a piece of land in Cresson township. Jury find forthe plain tiff. Anton Davis vs. Dr. A. B. Krebs was for damages for the unnecessary amputation of the plaintiff's arm. Jury find for the defendant. J. S. Lambing vs. F. J. Parrish. execu tor of David Mills and garnishee of C. A. Mills. Plaintiff's attorney enters a non suit. Isaac Mahon vs. Philip Jones was a question over an amount due on a trans action for the purchase of a piece of land. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for t'M. Motion for a tew trial. An Ancient Tree) Mark. W. M. Eraser is in Cambria couuty help ing to make another survey of the coal lands which have been a source of litiga tion between C. A. Hughes, of this city, and J. C. Martin, of Philadelphia, for a number of years. The case was last before the United States district court in Pitts burg, and when the jurymen found they could not agree upon a verdict they began playing football in the jory room. The judge advised Messrs. Hughes and Martin to compromise their case before the prop erty in dispute was eaten up by litigation, but they propose o have another hitch in courts to determine ownership. The land in dispute consists of 73 acres of valuable coal land in Portage township. While engaged a few days ago Mr. Eraser discovered a tree that was marked in 1730. It is thought the mark was made bv In dians, as it was not until 17.3 that the Indians sold the land to William Penn. Mr. Eraser says it is the oldest mark ever found on any tree in this section of the state. The next oldest thought was made on a tree near Blair Furnace in 1770. Dur ing a tria! over a disputed land line be tween James Entriken and Elias Baker in 1S4S the stumo Df the tree was produced in court as evidence. Altoona Gazette. narrlatcei I.leene. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, December in, ls-.tr.: Michael Tierson and Margaret Noble, Dysart. Harry Ripple and Emma C. Orris, Rich land township. Frank Russell aud Mary A. Johnston, Figart. Edgar F. Deckert and Agnes Williams, Johnstown. Frank C. Williams, Morrellville, and Orie E. Makin, Johnstown. Edmund K. Worley and Clara B. Hor ner, Johnstown. M. R. Rager, Blairsville. Pa., and Ber tha K. Miller, Morrellville. William R. Bailey and Harriet Carthf w, Johnstown. Edward M. Dill and Annie May Lead beater, Morrellville. John G. Thomas and Gertrude Shaffer, Johnslowni. Edward 0. Mosholder and Mary A. Rummell, Roxbury. John F. Dow-ling and Marv C. McOulrk. J ohnstown. J. C. narmer and Susannah Davis. South Fork. A I.w Point f General Interest. Judge Mayer, of Clinton county, has ren dered an opinion which is of great im portance to suitors, justices of the peace and aldermen, in reference to the fee bill of May 23, 1SD3, which was supposed to haye increased the fees to those officers and constables as well. Since that time the latter-named officers have been charging ten cents per mile circular, for serving a summons, warrant or subpoena The case before Judge Mayer was one in which a constable traveled thirty-four miles to serve a warrant, and the same distance for its return, and charged $0.80, or at the rate of ten cents per mile, and the same rate for traveling forty miles. circular, in subpoenaing witnesses. This, the judge says, is unlawful, and that ten cents per mile, direct, ts all that can be charged, which cuts down the fee just one-half. -As some justices aud con stables in this county have been doing the same thing, it Is important that they should know what the law is. Ilowarlh1! brand Ilibernlea. The Scranton Tribune of November 2i says: lloworth s llibernica Comedv and peciaity Company opened at Davis theatre yesterday afternoon for a three days' engagement. The program is well arranged and is. on the whole, pleasing The scenes of the most beautiful spots in Ireland are given iu a panoramic oraer at the rear of the stage. Many of the pic tures are given novel ellects. such as Moonlight ou Kiilarney." A neat little comedy sketch called "The Two Daus" intervenes with the panorama. I wo men with similar features gst mixed up in many ludicrous love situations. lhere is an abundance of Dure corned v in the sketch Some of the specialties are good, especially mat or .Messrs. Conroy and Dver. George m linen has a string or new Jokes which take well, and Frank G. Hvde sings the best typical song heard heard here iu many a oay, At the Opera House, Ebensburg, Thurs day evening, December 20. The dwelling of John Kellv. lin w k-as postmaster at Mi tenet's Mills, in Cherry hill township, Indiana county, was de- stroyed by tire on Wednesday everJng of as week, on the eveuing mentioned home was discovered to be on tire near the the roof and all efforts to save the roof w ere unavailing. Most of the household fu il- ture was removed and the txistnfUen rix- tures, letters, papers, etc., were gotten out in fairly good condition. The loss Is about $800, on which ther e is an insurance Xeupher's agency for $400. Krhool Report. in Report of Fisher school, Allegheny town uiu, ior mourn ecaing Lec. : .Number in attendance males. 20: fe males, 15; total, 41. Average attendance males, 14; females. 10; total, 24. Per" cent, or attendance males. 06; females. 08 total, 67. Perfect In attendance Edwin iiertzog. frank Sharp, Laura Stevens ,na barp. May Sharp. Rose Uerszoir Minnie ii. Craveb, teacher Keal Estate Trfr. Ruth Condon et al. to Right R" . Rich ard Phelan, Cressor; consideration. -jU. A. J. Bard to George Rosemann, Jp;er Yoder, W0. Peter Coad to A. W. Lucknardt, Johns town, J,aiO. Daniel G. Williams et ux. to W. W. Ams- bry. AUeghey, $38. George Nagle et ux. to W. W. Amsbry, Allegheny, $38. Joseph 11. Will et ux. to W. W. Amsbry. Allegheny, $39. John B. Gray et nx. to Wilbert J. Gray et al., Johnstown, 5. Gallitzin B. Jk. L. Association to John Gaines, Gallitzin township, (425. Farmers' Supply Company to George W. Mapledoram, assigr.ee, Johnstown, fl. W. S. Vaux to Thomas Ager, Carroll, $141. Dr. A bner Griffith et al. to William W. Paul et al., trustees, Summerhill borough. 20U. J. B. Green, assignee, to William W. Paul et al., trustees, Summerhill borough. 17. John S. Hogue et ux. to Cambria Clearfield Railroad Company, Cresson, 150. Joseph Feoy to George Fisher, Allegheny, $130, Annie Hamman et vir. to W. W. Ams bry, Allegheny, $536. J. W. Melhorn et ux. to W. W. Amsbry, $207. Clara Biller to W. W. Amsbry, Alle gheny, $452. Peter J. Moran et ux. to W. W. Ams bry, Allegheny, $-W(. Thomas Will et ux. to W. W. Amsbry, Allegheny, $202. William Brand, Sr.. to Frank Brand et al., Cambria county, $2,500. Citizens' L. & B. Association to Daniel Haulan, Gallitzin township, $1,475. Cambria Iron Company to George G. Mc- Gough. East Conemaugb, $350. Margaret Kelly to George J. Wentroth, East Conemaugb. $0,342. V. P. Sanker et ux. to Cecelia Breth, Cresson. $225. Margaret Burket et vir. to E. Belle Ling, ortage borough, $500. Citizens' Cemetery Association to George Know 1 ton. Grand View, $52. D. S. McAnulty el ux. to Henry C. Con nor, liarnesboro. 150. David Lavely et ux. to Joseph Sloan, Johnstown, $1,300. Rebecca A. Plotner to Elizabeth O'Hara, Wilmore, $500. Administrator of John H. Long to Harry . Grove, Jackson, $300. Mary M. McKee et vir. to W hite town ship school district. White, $25. Cyrus Anstead fet ux. to Charles Lohr, Upper Yoder, $2,000. T. E. Douglass to T. A. Douglass, Sus quehanna, $1,000. D. W. Coulter, trustee, to Daniel J. Dav is et al., Cambria, $2,400. Anna Maria Holtzetal. to Henry Holiz, Susquehanna, $1. Frank McAnulty et ux. to Daniel Frits, Barnesboro, $285. A Plaaa For 9401 Chicago's most prominent music house. Lyon v. Healy, have a number of slightly used ana secona nana pianos, taken in trade, used in concerts and in fact not brand new instruments, wnich they have deter mined to -bacritice rather than to make room for. These instruments comprise souare pianos at MO, Vi, FJO. f lu0 and f PJ L urieht pianos at $123. $140.$ 150,UV. fl'JO. f '', $-J2."i, $-40 and upward. irand pianos at fiJ. -o. (-HJU and upward, is early all originally sold for from two to four times their present price. Almost all prominent makes (in squares and uprights) are represented, including among numer ous others Ctnckerintr. Knaoe. bteinway. eber, Decker, feteck, b iscber, etc. 1 bis s an opportunity that will not occur again as Lyon & Healy never bad so many pianos of this class before. Order at once. A good plan would be to order a piano, leaving tbe selection to Lyon it Healy. However, they will send list and full particulars on application. Any piano not proving satisfactory may be returned attheirexpeuse. Address attheir new salesrooms, corner W abash avenue and Adams street, Chicago. Distance is no obstacle In taking advantage of this re markable chance to obtain a piano, for in proportion to the saving to be made, the freight charges are insignificant. If you do not already know tbeni by reputation. any banker will assure you or Lyon & Healy s entire responsibility and record ot over a third of a century lor honorable dealing. Write to-day so as to avoid dis appointment. Hilled at tialllialo. Henry llensinger, a young man aged 23 years, was strucK and instantly killed by Johnstown express shortly after 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, at the west terminus of the Gallitzin tunnel. lie was walking along on the eastbound track, and noticing freight train approaching he stepped over to the westbound track in front of the express train, was struck and hurled about fifteen feet, and was quite dead when pick ed up. The remains were conveyed to the Gal- itzin morgue and later given in charge of the Cambria county authorities for inter ment in the Gallitzin cemetery which will be done unless the body is claimed by rela tives of the deceased. llensinger was a resident of Marshall- ton, la. He was on his way east to visit an uncle in Philadelphia when he met his death. Harrlfd. S1VITER ROBERTS Married at the hride's home in Ebensburg on Thursday, December l'.Uh. ist.. bv Kev. K. "Sirbowv Jones, Mr. x nomas oivlter. of Pittsburg, and Miss Margaret, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.C. T. Roberts. we congratulate tbe young couple on their union of hands and hearts and add our congratulations with those of their friends. Mr. Si v; ter is a young business man of Pittsburg, a partner in tha print ing firm of Si v iter &. Piermont and stands high in the estimation of all who have the pleasure of his acquaintance. Tbe bride is one of Ebensbnrg's most accomp'ished and popular young ladies and carries with her to her new home, which wilt be in Pittsburg, the good wlshesof all who know her. Mr. and Mrs. Siviter left on the af ternoon train for a bridal tour of Philadel phia, rsew lork and otner cities and on their return will take up their residence in Pittsburg. Ublfaary LEWIS. Died at her home in Lebanon. Pa., on Saturday. December 14. lsyfi. Miss Marv Lewis, aged 50 years, 6 months and 0 days. The deceased was a daughter of Captain Andrew Lewis, a former resident of Ebens burg, and resided here until the removal of the family to Lebanon about 23 years ago. She had only been ill a short time before her death, her illness being brought I about by the shock occasioned by tbe death of her mother. Mrs. Maria Lewis, which oc curred on the 20th of October last and which was mentioned la the Freeman. Her remains were interred in St. Mary's cemetery, Lebanon. Pa., on Wednesday, December 18th, after a Reqnlum High Ma for the reDose of her soul. May she rest in peace. Ambrose Stole f &0,00. An audit of tbe city lien dockets, which was finished by Controller Ilarpham on. Monday night shows a shortage of f 13,80Q In the accounts of William A. Ambrose, the absconding city solicitor. His real es tate, which is valued at f"0,000, is mort gaged for all iu worth. The building and loan associations for which be was solici tor are said to have lost $12,000 by his pro ceedings, rersons who indorsed his notes - .1 . anu inose who piacea money in hit hands to satisfy judgments or for Investment contribute (10,000 more to the total of fJO,- ouoof which Ambrose is reported to have defrauded the city and his clients. A telephone company is about to begin business in Chicago on a rathernovel plan. Slot machines will be placed at convenient points, and by depositing a nickel connec tion can be had with any desirable point. If the service Is not secured the machine returns the nickel. laeellaaoaae Hotleea. TINGLE! Jingle! Jlnglel Trier are dandy J s I elan Bel li lor Mie at Nov.. UEO. HUNTLEY'S. "CHINESE L11U, Hvaelnthi and Tulips, all j Kood r low srlng Buirx. at Nov. 2. atx). ht:nteys. "TVROP In and take a look at those handsome X Sieight for aale at rticht price at Nov. 29 OEO. HUNTLEY'S. JUST opening oat tbe nlet lot of Ubrlstmas Uuod and Toyi erer seen In Ebenihont ai Not. ictf. (JEO. HUNTLEY'S. T WILL slve yon tbe monufactnrer's five-year X written cjuaraotee with tbe Lovell t'lothes Wrlniter. For aale by OEO. HUNTLEY. Nov. IK. TAKE washing day a pleasure to your wife by l'L baylna: her a Washing Maeblne. Several kinds lor kale at O EO. HUNTLEY S. Not. . n AVE yon ever seen tbose One Hanging and Banquet Lamps? They would make nloe Cbrlstmas presents and tney are cheap at HOT UtO. HUMl.tY 'S. IT will cost you nothing to step In nd look at tbose Bne Sasuetebewan Sleigh Robes. They are superior to the genuine Bnnalo Kobe. At NOT.Z9. ULU. HUniLtl s. UKS WANTED. Highest price paid for all kind ol Furs. Bring them to OEO. L. FKEDKHH'KS, Not. 1, 18!. lbensburg. fa WANTED A general representative In this county to organise local boards lor tbe Artisans' Savlnirs and LOn Association. Ad. dress wi Flltb Are.. Pittsburg, Pa. mchri WANTED A reliable man to represent a loan Institution In Cambria connly Money loaned In rams ol f loo to sio.oou. t or particulars apply to W. M. DAV IS, Uealport, Fa. incnzyiL O and engage some of tbose Stair Dust Oor- J ners to be put on your Stair. They tare brooms and labor, besides an ornament to your store at UEO. HUNTLE 'S. Not. 2. T'HE Ebensburg Building a. Loan Association will Oder for sale at the council chamber. Eb ensburg, on the lourth Monday In lecember, ft.ooo.oo. THU8. DAVIS, Lbstbb Larimer, secretary. President. rfHEKE Is no nicer Christmas present yon ran L make to your lie. d auubter, sister, mother or lady friend than a B1SSELL OAKPET SWELPEK and there Is no cheaper place to Put one than at the House-Furnishing Store of NOT.2. UEO. UiaiLEY. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially tbe oyster-loving people ol Ebensburg. are invited to call at Kobt. McBreen's Old Kellable Kustaurant. when they wntgood, Ireeb Oysters, by the pint, quart or gallon or you can nave mem viewed or fried all at the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day OCtllll VISIT Street THE Restaurant Julian BUI ol Fare This Week: Cblcken and Oysters In every style. Ham and t'-otfee. tireaa and B a tier. Served every day and ntuht until 10 o'clock Polite waller. Bring the ladles. Ice Cream and Oysters by tbe gallon can be bad at any time by notitylng us two days in ad Tinea JAMES H.OANT. Nor. 1. ISM. M. L. JOHKSTON. M. J. BVCIL. A. W.BVCK, Established 187'i. Johnston, Buck & Co., UANKKKS. EBENSBURG, - PENN'A A. W. BUCK, raablor. EeTABLlBHBD'lSM. Carrolltown Bank. UAKKOLLTOWN. PA. T. A. NHAKBAI70II, l aahltr. General Banlinz Business Transacted. Tbe lol lowing are tbe principal feature! ol general banaing business ; DEPOSITS KecelTed payable on demand, and Interest bear lng certificates Issued to time depositors. LOAMS Extended to customers on lavoraMe tetms and approved paper discounted at all times. CO LLECTI O N 8 Made In the locality and upon all tbe banking towns In the United States. Charges moderate. DRAFTS Issned negotiable In all parts of the United States, and foreign exchange Issued oa all parts or Enrol'. ACCOUNTS Of merchants, farmer 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 Danaing tales win permit. Respectfully, JOHHSTOH. BUCK A CO. A.. K. FA TTO . WM. H. BANDFORn. JrMHdens. THE First National Bank OF PATTON. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid up, - - .$50,000. Accounts ol Corporations, Firms and Individuals received upon the most laroraoie terms consistent with safe and eonserra tlTe Banking. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the leading Lines and f oreign laits payaeie in but of tbe principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will hare our personal and prompt attention. Iatereat Paid 01 OCU3.93 i Time Depoalta. THE SXJN The first of American Newspapers. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The American Constitution, the Anierl- These can Idea, the American npint. Srst, last and all the time. forever. Daily, by mail year. Daily and Sunday, by mail a year. The Sunday Sun It the greatest Sunday News paper in the world. Price, 5c. a copy. By mall. 3 a year. Address THE SUN. New York. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of iau K. Bennett, deceased. The ondinliMd. auiminted bT tbe Urpbans Court of Cambria county. Pennsylvania, to report a distribution of the fun in the bands ol U. W. Coulter, trustee la estate ol Erau K. Bennett. deceased, as shown bT tbe account ol said iru tee. hereby gives notice that be will sit at his ol- Lee In the borough ol Ebensburg. Pennsylvania. on SATl'KDAY.THE 4STH HAY OF IIEUEM BEK.lSWb. at 10:30 a. for tbe uurnose of at tending to the duties ol said appointment, at which time and place all persons Interested may attena ii tney see proper, or oe forever aebarred I rom coming in on said lund. m. u. KITTELi,, Ebensbnrg. Pa., Dee. 13, 1SV6. Auditor. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice It hereby trtven ibat aa eleotloo of IM rector ol the Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Unmtwni of Uambrta (Jountr will be neld at tne fflce ol the Secretary In Ebenaeurir, fa., on MONDAY. JANUAKV 13. 191. between tbe hoars ol 10 a. k... and 2 r. m. i . w . iiiua, Dec 13. 136. Secretary Choice Plants ana Cut Flowers. ADOLPH STAIIL, NO. 432 MAIN STREET. Johsstows, Pa. SANTA Will Make Where you z DEEiVlBER S j USfDo your, shopping with us, where you will all Departments at Lowest Prices. Yours, for a Merry Christmas and a DENTISTRY. Do you know we are taking out teeth every day without one particle of pain? Well, we are doing this very thing with "Odontuiider." the ouly local anaesthetic that has stood the test and to-day it is the only one that is used universally by den tists who are up to date in their calling. The price tor "Odontunder" when pain less is oil cents, but if you experience the least pain, we only charge you the usual price, 25 cents. How about those teeth that need filling? Well, you say they don't a he. Thai's just the reason why you should have them tilled now. After they hive ached once you will probably have to have the nerve killed and the tooth treated if you are de sirious of saving it. I only charge M cents for amalgum fillings aud from (l.oo up for cold tiilings. These are hard-time prices but they go just the same. Why procras tinate? that's a big word but it's a good one right 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 been married long a no if hadn I !een for those horrid-looking teeth. Ilemember, to every patient naviug eeth filled I give a Iwx of Ur. Richards tcotb powder and full instructions for the care of the teeth. On the 13th of each month 1 will extract teeth free of charge. You say why on tbe 13th. Well, now. bat'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 Id it. 1 hen you say suppose tbe 13th falls on undav. Come right along and we will he only too glad to relieve you of the offend- ng member. T.M.RICHARDS, D.D.S., JULIAN" STREET. jal.U B.L.MBD. MATSIOT fcBADaj. REED & READE, Attorneys at lavw- EBENSBUKt. - - - PENN A. -J fflce on Centre street. 4 at V3 KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys at La-v, EBENSBURU, PA. eom3e In Opera House. J.9.M T. W. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW EBBBSatTM, Pbbb' a-Speclal attention to alTen claim for Pen- f Ion Bounty, etc chT- NM J. F. McKENRICK, ATTORSBT HD OOVKSHXoa AT LAW. KULNSBl'KO. - PA 4VOIBce on Centre itreet. H. II. MYERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. EBimima. Ha. ayotnee ,B 'ollobd Bow. on Ventre itreet. D ONALD E. DUFTON. ATTUKH EY-AT-1. A W. EBBBsacna, Pbbba. Cimee in .rpr n wnier street. 1794. 1895 policies written at ibort neuoe fa tne OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" 4ol other rir Vlmrn Conapm-lea, T. W. DICK, $ BEST FOB THE OJL,T HARTFORD PIRB INSURANCE COM'Y. COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. Ebenibanr.Jnir U1M- " . . i .h.t the arbitration li . . . i t u..w r irT i h trn ler oi in. x, - .":-;, v.troli at wil retail uoeuie rmu ,- ol tb mo.T,borou5n j - n.-a , . ,n aud ne td Court on Monday. IJecemhe r th 1 - t;lerQ,S Mis Appearance at dDur Store on will find A REANiD JJM- IV 1 AMD OA MBY To Wake the Little Ones Happy. Fall and We are now displaying the largest stock of Best-Made Fall and Winter Clothing, Overcoats, and Gents' Furnishings and Shoes in Cambria county. Our line of Overcoats is immense. We sell well-made and perfect-fitting Clothing 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 Gt you. All we ask is for you to examine our goods and learn our prices. and you will be convinced that Duy vjioirung is at C. A. Sharbaugh's, CARROLLTOWN, PA. FOR -HOLlAY Go to gniNN'S, 131 ail You will find there Fur Capes Reduced JOHN PFISTBR, DEALER m GEHERAL MERCH&HDISE, Hardware. QnecCTart, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AM PROVISIONS, TEUETABLU IX KE1MIS, HABSEN8, ETC.. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. aaaa-aoir NOTICE. brtMounty. P.. on the TWEMV HKST121.11 IAV OF DECEM BEK. ism ... at 11 r l of certain enlargements ol the . ,uc UIDIIUT, feud trait, mctinv , . . a. v"' - v .. . ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE, letter ol administration In tbe estate ol P. t . Krown. late ot Kfxri.hurr boron h. Cambria county, deceased, bavin been r ranted to tbe undents-nod. notice u h.rettr a-lren that all txr ooaona indented to aaid estate are requeated to make Immediate payment, and tboae having claims aieatnt tbe tame wiu piecent tbem duly aatbeau-sated tor eettlement. M ATIII BKOWN, AdmlnlrtratrUol P. F. Brown, deceased. Ebensbnrg, Pa.. Not. w. inwg. CLAUS find a great variety in Happy Xew Year, rtihi, Gallitzin, Fa. Winter. the best place in Cambria county to PReSSNTSN - 136 Clinton St., Mnstowii. the Greatest Variety. in Price. jj amies mmi. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Scbednle In effect November 17, ISM. ' ertloaowt ( rra. BLAST. I Seashore Expre, week dyi , , iti,B niMivnm irpummojHioB. week dan .vs. . Main I-lne Extirea. daily ....! Warn iitoona tiprrff. daily HarriHbaix AccoamudaUon, only IKpn LNondaTi 107pm .-nan cxyrtf. daily , , , 8 17 i 1 i-niiaaeiiDia u press. dally lip a WBST. .John "town Aeeommodattoa, week dari Pac.bc Ezpres.. daily 14 a aa a . v mj rasrenirer. ami . 9 VI n b. Mall Train. dilyl....ZZ 4 S 1. KMt Une. dally IZlVrZJ."."" Z Johnstown Accummodauon, week dsy 1 44 p m Ebfanbarif BriBfh. Trains leave Ehenslars: as follow: T.lM nnd B.30 p. m. and arrive at Cre&on at T.7 a. m .ad p. m. Ieare Crrson at 30 a m and 5 Si LadVlO pd ,rr,T l f:bnbnrT at lo.i . C'reaaeat mm a lerael1. Lare Irvona at f 44 a. m. sdJ s 10 p. b. arrtv. IniistOooDitlWs. os.aBd4.1p , Emv 'resson V Lii a. m. and S ao p. na arrtrlo; at Ir vona at lu.ii a m. and -Vi p. sn. For rat-e maps, etc . eall en arrnt er addreaa Thou. K. Watt. F. A. W. 1.. lie f ntk Ava.. Fitubnnt. Fa. 8.M. FREVST. Ueneral Manager. J. K. WOOD. (seneral Manacer. Etenslmn Fire Insurance Jpcj T. W. DICK, General Insurance A8?t. EISEXSBURO , PA. GAUCER nut lTr. I " vn n a Taaaoni L. r 7 I 1 u t aj.- r 1 IL. ii V I t c r. K r. r i e l. IT. t r t. 1 I r t I I - s m I t f I I s r r f t J v vH va .J 1 1 n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers