mbrin "rcrmnn. ....i;ll"iKUC""rA- . .lAXL'ARY 31. lS'.tti. I Y. I....4I. i i- -'; u tiu11 winUr for lh( vintoiidale resumed hi"" r" J n ,,f lu.U-vl Cassidy is ill ? l'1.'!',' v.r:tT..iutt. r.ofCarrolltown, " J.n.;ri:u.-,lay. J , i -. .ain.iu. of South tork, iy. r- .... H i lii ations for license .r:i-u---- v,'i,r- 1 . , . i.-. . .if Lilly. sp.nt a ' 1 .. ' ' :IV I N,..; ,. M l.' "' " ,,f S",lll t" k. 5' F " . ... was a visi- ,. Uf.ln.'-ilav. I f ha lx-en , ' , ! -l,. iilT in thit:il.. holds Zlt -Vw-a.-ar.-r hi l-ru. expires. f . .t in . i ! v in of rit-tor of a .u! iii!., lias removed to c !, !T,. N. -I f , : .. ...... .Iiiimeil 11V1T tll .1 SSI., l-.-t tM' T ... If !. u.r.. i ,ri..; t.." "ii Sunday. '' '1 , ;'. .1. Weaver, of Wilmore. ; .' i i. ami on Monday. r i & IB""- 7 . r m , 1 Mrs , .,!!. iJie.l on Tues- 'ii 11,-rirv Kruim-na.-iu-i. ... ...... f-. I.. I!.-- K.-.liart. ol iiinoif. i - .. - I! ..L-..I- :in.l lainilv. kber-if "; I, .ii.;er. ..I l.or.-no. s.-i-"T-ttt n,..k lull-in w on a fairway Sivrry 'l'u' 11 Home .i'!. I' ' A B! "i :i.-i-n-' aiiplii-atloiis for the BOf1h,; ,,,Mniy. wiii he found in -L'rii '' w ,r- iot""k-' man- lusnii:i i.'-A '" f""" of 1,is su,n room Of Ili-li -;r.-.-t. .r. .Hum and Thonias Doran. of Sm: i--' t"t.-i'iP. i-it.-i Khens burgsi W'"-''i-day. Tli'"i"""' a'l.litor-. will tlni-h up tin ork fl .niitili'ii; the accounts of the count;" fc:i alin 'lav. t-'l a well-known citizen rfCt I' !. iil.i. S'eiit a f''vv hours in j3b c W . .In.-il.iy. 1' Ki'K. of t'aiuhria township. tn a n.iiliuu on I lie Pennsylvania kilrt I a- a tirah. tiian. A OB'"'" f "i cliii.iri'ii in r.uensiiurK are ill S I-niiL' fi.-m inea-le, hut theepi- leaiic 9 fa-i .ii- ippeai iiii;. A ffl'i.- ilauu'liter of Isaac llichael.s. If Bt' i" a- hurned a few days aito by ilir; ,'a;iiM a In.l -toVe. A: il l Mun i-, of Spanirler, attended s i in ll.e -ra House, in this fe, db Tii''iav eveiiini;. tEl-4'i'"' li'.i.'itarv Hart.y has entered It ii I!:.t ol W. Ili.race Kose, Kso., of tip: fa ii. a- a law student. Ati.i a- j I a l hint; its von can lay fc fuf : j.i.. .lay I- a m.mI niiil.lella, mi fctterj: it i a !..rr..weii one. CnS .!. ',:.. 1'. -Lriiary -n.l, the ground l;jl.jw- I.;- ay at the weather. Lit wil - u:.- it foi -i week at least. -rr;1 r' - liean r. ttf Sustiuehanna IkC ji .a It tn.r clei k in the Kecoruer s c. 9 hi a i-w ,ljs in Kheiistiurn this tTr.9 A hi.. !nuker, of this place, ha ntr 'It : ! i i nuinher of car loads of ue t$ Mu-. iiry work Ix-tween Lilly ii ri.v. -Aaf . ..; i. i.l .,f Mr. ami Mrs. T. A. CI. '....! A .i.Htiin. was t.nrieil st St. Ltr' . . tii. t.-i y ai t.allit.iii on Sunday ler r. Rr..l I: l.re.-n. asii;nee of John roa,J ' !iniiiii i hi!!, otters a !ol of val kUerA t-tate at public ale. See "ad"' v t -Ht-i.l lustily two thousand Bt :i ; . v -. 1 t.. iwi-i-ti Lilly anil I'or- n .i' t ruin h It-ii i in" the IVmi- It i-a. r.i.i. i ninth annual statement of N I'ifc Mutual 1'ire Insurance PB1P! a .1,1.1 la ( i.iii.t will tte fttuiid !' . 'I ti A..4 a -.-n.i.! t.f rral w eeks in pfkD 4- KU-ihuiif's elfctrie street lit'his frDii ,r-i, i(i ti,. ir ..iual brilliancv on rKf.i i:. ll.ii,: in. t.f iia!litin town- l'- t i. a r.-a.ler of the KliKK- ij rg. .,ti,it i. i ,,r n.rv , i. ......... i ... k f H A I'. :n ( ainlirin l , . iv., 1, i t, V--r ,i. Mi,. r.,..f of the mill uu c.j.l N , u hui :. Kr..i v. t r i . . .. .,f Ki,i,.r f 'ii'-.a! cui.-ns. ttHik ad I " i " ' -' 1 -' ii-'liiinr and drove 10 'I ..I, Tm-.iy. 1 ". ' . HUH) . uioppeu in Ca -t:i,-k ,,f ii. r.arnhart - II ll.-i-t. of llarrislmri?, .ii I 1 1 1 i t i .i y in.. rnin t: for : f.-ttiiit' Maple I'ark in .' 'tn II-' -lllli liler. 'Ji'T.''l !n i-nti-r tl,t. r.-i- t -., ! i.. i-iitt-i nif resi- P 8'IMr V Luni ii.-roi, Tuesday 1 t . ,,. f. :..hI(.n,,, awa u.r.jre V; f h-. : ...!r purptis... K !d-,.,-,,f Ku-nshiiri: held a Lan- t" f '-'M- lU;i. ,. Tiiestiay even- . j a au:I,..,i l,y a IIUMlbur f "i i'-r fr..n, abroad. '! i:iiii. tin- wf!l-known . 1 !' . . liaiit. aiiiitiunCHS in :i ni'W 1! 1 f furs. , -ai.es. lack- . - ir, itttN, io a nd see "an .Scoyoc, of ..t-i,.. A:;. t, Win-low. of Reade I i li.M.t t,. jail on Monday ' of assault ami bat- fU' I i'-li p. "f Thomas Lewis has 1'ivalle to his widow. i"r ""'t !h. from July, ls'.rt, to ... ' w l" -eeured through the I U I I , - L 1.- .... . '--i . oi ii, is plat e. f-;, J. a ,11 S,.,-i.., .. . , .1. . ,.i ti iur nrisiiau "iV- a Mi,. r at the iesltlein '""a" '"'"-l.nt-r and Mrs. Harry 'i.f W,-! W;,r,i .,v:.i.. I ry :j: .s in i. . . . i "in oe reauy ai I' -I-' tut, ! !.- . ,V1, in Altoona man who aH !.,. killed by a eave- irrv, has i.riit'd up at working. When he 'Jtk I,,- iimu-i.tj inforininft Udi I. row ii. t.f n.o l-,...ri....ti. r n. had a hearing I fore f, Mal-.y. f tie saIm. cjlyi on ' a-.iinf his wife. Hrow u suc- I' !,-. fri; su.re at Indiana wa '' 'inday niht. A valuable ' l"ifi Uou of old. silver, mck- r t jins was stolen; al! ever r'hiie whiUie and wine r.d los, is tioo. At an early hour on Monday mornin an east-bound freight train broke In two and ran together at Heatty station, forty miles east of Pittsburg, wrerkinjr seven or eiaht loaded cars. Two of the cars were tilled w ith corn and one with paper. No one was hurt. On Thursday of last week a disastrous lire oceurred at Tyrone which destroyed a large frame building occupied by S. M. Jones us a house fiirnishingestablishment. The stock was almost a total loss as was the building. Insurance on stock, 10,000; on building, $.1,xr. Mr. C. A. Sharbaugh, the Carrolltown clothier, has added a stock of shoes to his clothing establishment and to make room fur spring goods will make the price on overcoats and heavy goods so low that it w ill be an inducement to buy. See his "ad"' in another column. Judge Gordon, of Clearfield, has grant ed license to !SJ hotels, 13 restaurants, ti wholesale houses, 5 breweries, and one distillery. He refused '1 hotels, 4 restaur ants, and five, wholesale houses. There are held over 4 applications for hotel license, and 1 wholesale. A teaspoonful of borax put in the last water in which clothes are rinsed will whiten them surprisingly. Pound thebor ax so it will dissolve easily. This is es pecially good to remove the yellow that time gives to white garments that have been laid aside for tw o or three years. John I). Wenderolh, of the Summer hill. House, has leaded his hostelry to Mr. Peter Yew ner, of Johnstown. Mr. Wen Jen t w ill move to Vintondale, w here, as w ill beseen by reading t he list of license applications, lie w ill apply for license in a new hotel recently built in that place. Saturday night the store of Jack Horne, at Pleasant Unity, Westmoreland county, was burglarized and watches, re volvers, knives and about tin in money talieu. The burglar was tracked to I.eally, w here he bought a ticket to Pitts burg. He has red hair and a sandy mous tache. There was an error in the announce ment heretofore made in the 1'hkkmax of the time of holding the Farmer's Insti tutes. The dates are as follows: At Pat ton, on Wednesday, Februaiy K'tu; at Llieiisburg. on Thursday. February 13lh. Fveryone interested will please make a note of this. (Jeorge Oilman, who has been a resi dent of Cedar county, Nebraska, for the past seventeen years arrived iu Kbeusburg on Tuesday, on his way to visit relatives at his old home in Karr towuship. Mr. Human is engaged in farming and we are glad to say is prospering out in the West ern country. A. 1$. Coleman, thirty-four years old, a brake-man on the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania railroad, residing in Al toona. jumped off a car at McCoy's works, tiallitzin, after yutting on the brakes, on on Monday morning, and sprained his left ankle. He was taken to the Altoona hos pital for treatment. William W. Watkins died in South Fork, on Sunday afternoon, afteran illness of live weeks from pneumonia, aged U) years. Mr. Watkins had been iu the em ploy of Hon. J. C. Stineman. of South Folk, for the past fourteen years. His remains were taken to Johnstown on Wednesday morning and intisrred in Sandy vale cemetery. Key. Charles K. Cartwright, will de liver a lecture in the M. K. church, in this place ou Friday evening, subject "The Marble Waiteth." The reputation of the Keverend gentleman as a lecturer issU well known that it is unnecessary to make an extended notice of his appearance here. All who attei.d will b-i sure to spend a pleasant and proli table evening. William Humphreys, a conductor on the Cresson and Coalport railroad, was seriously hurt at Cresson on Saturday. He had gotten off his train at that point to look after something about the engine when he was struck by a west-bouud treieht train and hurled to a great dis tance. His ribs were crushed and he was also hadly injured about the head. He was taken to his home at Altoona. The Click mines have been closed by the sheriff. The trouble came from the fact that the parties from w hom Click had leased the coal had not linished paying for it and as a result had operation stopped. This is a misfortune for Mr. Click as he had been doing a .good business foi the past few -months, and giving employment to a number of men. It is to be hoped that the trouble will be adjusted soon. Carrolltown AVm'h. A meeting of the directors of the Pro tection Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held at the ollice of the secretary in this place ou Monday and the following ollicers elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, J. M. Thompson; vice president, John i. C. Hearer; f-ecretary and treasurer, T. W. Hick; execulivecom- millt-e, John Lloyd, Johu J. Lvans, C. T. Uolieris; agents, ti. A. Kiukead, I. E. Roberts. t Fo'low ing w as the output of the South Fork district for the week ending January IS: Argyle Coal Company, 2,t;tvi tons; Stint -man Coal Company, Cone- iiiaugh Coal Comuany, IcT; Lukens A Haupt. 1,1.; Dunlo Coal Company, r&K For the week ending January 4, the Cam bria county districts shipped as follows: Cambria and Clearfield, 37,548; Cresson ami Clearlield, :t,;st; (Jallitziu and Moun tain, 4r.i.y. A chain of compressed cakes of gun- cotton tied around the trunk of the largest size trees and exploded, will, by the action of its violence, cut the tree down instantly as smoothly as if it were done by an ax in the hands of an expert woodsmen. Tim ber cutters working among the forest giants of Montana, Idaho and Washington declare it to be the cheapest and most economical iiumIc of felling trees that has yet been devised. County Treasurer tJeorge M. Dimeling, of Clearlield county, last week concluded the purchase of l,7."o acres of virgin timber land from James It. England, of Phila delphia. The Raftsman's Jounuil says this vast track lies in 1'. loo in, Brady and Union townships and a fair estimate places the product at 35,000,010, of feet. The consideration money was 70,(M. This is the largest virgin limber tract in Clearfield county. An old-time newspaper man says: No sensible man should orever does gel angry because a newspaper man duushim for his money. A dun is not an impeachment of a subscriber's integrity, but ii simply an outcropping of a publisher's necessities. For iiistam e a thousand men owe a man from one to ten dollars; he has to dun them in orderto pay hisexpenses. Instead oi getting angry and stopping his paper because a publisher asks what is due, the subscriber should thank the. editor for waiting so patiently, and pay up like a man. The application of J. W. Leech, super intendent of common schools of Cambria county, for idmission as a member of the bar, was filed in court on Monday. At the last election for county superintendent the plea for increasing the salary was made on the ground that the the official was great ly overworked and the salary was inade quate for the amount of labor required in performing the duties of the office. The application of that official for admission to the bar implies that he ha found time, while performing his duties, to do that w hicb requires the average student to put In his whole time for a couple of years. Has the superintendent been neglecting his duties, or is the salary given for Imagi nerv work? We know that Republican officials come high, but this is too steep. The best almanac for 18t that we have yet seen is that of the Pittsburg Font, which reached our office last week. It contains SHO pages and . within its covers is compressed more information on any and every subject we have ever seen in a simi lar work. It is sold for twenty-five cents and everybody should have one. It wasn't a Missouri editor, but a Mis souri printer's devil, who was going through his first experience of "making up form3." The paper was late and the boy got his galleys mixed. The first part of the obituary notice of an impecunious cit izen had been dumped in the forms and the next handful came from a recent lire. It read like this: "The pall bearers lowered the body iuto the grave, and as it was con signed to the flames there were few, if any regrets, for the old wreck had been an eye sore to the community for years. Of couise there was individual loss, but that was fully covered by insurance." The widow thinks the editor wrote the obituary tiiat way because the lamented partnfr of her joys and sorrows owed him five years' sub scription. Farmrrs Attention I You are invited to attend a Farmers' In stitute to be held at Ebensburg. on the 13th day of February, Itf;. In addition to the list of able local speak ers there will lie present Prof. John Hamil ton, deputy secretary of agriculture: lion. George T. Powell, late director of insti tutes for the state of New York; Senator N. 15. Critchiield, of Somersetcounty. Pa.; and other prominent institute workers, who will address the institute on some of the following subjects: Good road ; How clover enriches soils; Dairying; Fruit culture; Oleomargarine, Commercial fertilizers; Care of horses. Tenant farming; The soiliug system; Cat tle feeding; Spraying fruit trees; Potato culture; Wheat culture; Our Pennsyl vania forests; Crimson clover; Taxation; Injurious insects; liarnyard manure; Fences; Education of farmers, and Agri cultural depression. Admission free. A question box will be provided. Write out a question and put it in the box. Some one will be appointed to answer it. Morning session begins at J:30. Afternoon session at 1:30. Evening session at 7:30. For further information and programs address J. J. Thomas, chairman of com mittee of institutes for Cambria county, Patton, or Joseph O. Thomas, secretary, W' 1 1 more. NhrrlfT'ft Nitlra On Monday Sheriff Coulter disposed of the following property: The sale of all the right, title and inter est of Francis Iiradley in a house and lot in Lilly borough was stayed by attorney for the plaintiff. P. J. Little, Esq., bought for 401.75 the interest of Edvard J. Everly in a lot, in Washington township, taken in execution at suit of the German National U. & L. Association. The interest of August Sederholm in a lot in Hastings borough, taker. In execu tion at suit of the Hastings Ii. &. L. As sociation, was bought by the plaiutill for fr.0 The sale of the interest of Eliza and An drew Long in 144 acres of laud In Susque hanna township, taken in execution at suit of the Ebensburg B. & L. Association, was stayed by the plaintiff. The plaintiff, the Hastings B. & L. As sociation, bought for f50 the interest of Gustav Sederholm in a piece of land in Susquehanna township. Wanted to B Orlaln. The burial of Mrs. Henry Ambrust, who died at Greensburg on the 2oth. has at tracted much attention and much talk. The lady feared she would be buried alive, and even after the physician pronounced her dead, her relatives were prone to be lieve that Mfe w as not extinct, and w hen Undertaker Coskey arrived to prepare the body for burial, the relatives would not permit him to use the embalming fluid. Friends watched vigalantlv by the bier for two days, trustiug that a sign of life would be exhibited. Finally the body was con veyed to the cemetery. The casket was lowered into the grave, and then the hus band requested the undertaker to lay the lid of the rough box beside the open grave, and on Saturday morning an investigation proved to the satisfaction of the mourners that the woman was actually iietl TU cap was screw ed down, the other lid placed placed on, and the ground lilled in. 31arrlsicf Urrntin. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, January 30, IS'.;: Edward I). Copeland, Derry, Pa., and Sarah Corh'eld, Coopersdale. Marks Mehlisto and Francis Ileirton. Lilly. Pa. Thomas N. Nagle. and Catharine O'Hara, Patton. John Schneider and Mary Miller. Johns town. Frank Brehme, West Taylor towrship, and Ella A. Andrews, Coopersdale. J. N. Teeter and Jennie Shunian, Jack son township. John E. Kearens and Mary Jane Earn est. Portage. Frank Vojesik and Mary Prezuli, Johns town. George M ulchaneg and Annie Sedlak, Johnslowu. Believe fttie In Innocent. The latest theory in the Altoona poison ing case, mention of which was made iu last week's Fkkemax, is that Minnie Swanger. the girl who is in jail charged with the crime, was made the tool of some party as yet unknown. Mrs. McGreggor, who narrowly escaped death, and who is not yet out of danger, holds that the girl is innocent, and all of her friends are stick ing to her in her trouble, even if the facts seem to be against her. The belief seems to be gaining ground that the close of the inquest w ill bring out some startling de velopments. The evidence of little Carrie Sill and Mrs. Johnson will undoubtedly help to fasten the crime upon Minnie Swanger, as the former says she saw Minnie put pep per in the coffee pot, and the latter says she saw her move it on tae stove. Farmer' leehonae. If the farmer would have any of the luxuries which are possible to those who live in cities, there is nothing that will Insure them so cheaply as a good icehouse, says Prairie Farmer. A suitable building for holding ice may be built w holly above ground, or partly below and partly above, but, in either case it should have good drainage, and tight roofing and ample ar rangements for ventilation. There should be a space of from IS to 24 inches between the walls and cubes of ice, .This space is best filleaf with sawdust, or, in the absence of this, with fresb leaves or chopped straw. The opening should be on the north side of the building, and it is best if the building is not exposed to the sun or winds. Achool Krporl. Following is the report of the Snyder school. No. 7, Carroll township, foi the third month, ending 17, is'.. Number en rolled, males, 23, females, 'J4, tut a I 47. Average attendance, males ID, females l'J. Perfect in attendance: Mamie Meisle, Walter Bearer, John McNulty, Edmond Weakland. Rudy Illig, Will Low er. Thomas Lower, Gilbert Farabaugh, Leo Farabaugh, Charles Farabaugh, George Harvey. Mamie Decher, Mallie Bearer, Laura Luther, Clnda Meisel, Melia Illig, Melia Harvey. Rose Uopfer, Maggie Hop- fer. Number of visits, 12. May McCormick. Ja Real F.otate Trnnnft-ra Cresson it Clearfield Coal & Coke com pany to Cresson & Irvona Railroad com pany, Reade; consideration, fl. Philomena Simindinger et al., to Joseph Campbell, Portage borough, 1 100. Cambria Iron company to City of Johns town, Johnstown, 1. John J. Davis et ux. to Ebensburg & Blacklick Railroad company, Blacklick, 10O. Conemaugh Fire company to Pennsyl vania Railroad company, Johnstown, f 1. W. J. Strausbaugh et ux. to William M. Salkeld. South Fork, $ 175. W. W. Amsbry et ux. to Charles J. Tay lor, Gallitzin township, $1C3,5I0. Cambria Iron Company to D. W. Coulter, East Conemaugh, $1,700. John Huber, et ux. to Chest Creek Coal &. Coke company, E'der, 275. Blacklick Land it Improvement com pany to Emma B. Shaffer, Vintondale. $150. Cambria Iron Company to James N. Dick, East Conemaugh. fx). (i. W. Hunt et ux. to T. L. Hunt, Upper Yoder. f 1. G. W. Hunt et ux. to T. L. Hunt, Upper Voder,!. Charles Miller et ux. to G. L. Glasgow Glasgow, isi. Margaret Menlliue, to Joseph Bopp, Jackson, f 450. Felix Toole to Joseph Campbell. Portage borough, f200. Charles Strausbaugh et ux. to George C. Mardis. et al. Jackson, $250. Barbara Davis to Noah Hartmao, South Fork, fr.nio. D. J. San lers to John S. Wicks, South Fork, f'.niO. J. C. Stineman et ux. to William M. Salkeld, South Fork, 150. William L. Salkeld et ux. to Susan L. McClarren. South Fork, $:(50. Abel Lloyd, trustee, to Henry II. Rager, ckson, f 1.7o5. Adam Myers et up. to James W. Sheri dan, Washington, 50. Sheriff of Cambria countv to Frederick Sauer, Lower Voder, 1 1, '. Hnriclarn A limit. On Thursday night of last week, or at an early hour on Friday morning. Ebens burg was visited by burglars, w ho entered several houses and made ai. ineffectual attempt to enter the postofh'ce. lhe first to make the discovery was Landlord Craver. of the Blair Hou se. who on getting up on Friday morning, found a window of the barroom open. The en trace had been effected by breaking a light of glass and then liftinir the catch that holds the sash down. A fu.r ir..iiir, i they robbed the money drawer of about four dollars and took a handsome overcoat belonging to Mr. Ed. Weimer, of Cherry tree, who was slopping at the house and who had left his coat hanging in the ollice. Al the Central Hotel the entrance was also made through the bar windew. In lit; morning when Mr. Finn, the elerW entered, the first thing that struck him as peculiar was that the cash register was missing from its plaae behind the bar. A couple of bottles of champagne and a bot- tie 01 rrencu brandy were also irone. The cash register contained a dollar and ninety cents in change when the bttr was elosed on inursday night and was not locked. was found several hours after in the culvert at the intersection of Julian and Lloyd streets with its contents gone. The register was unbroken and beside it lay one of the champagne bottles empty. 1 he residence of Father Deasv. oasior of the Catholic church in this place, was also visited and there the entrance was also made through the window. A hat and a box of cigars was all that was taken there. The front door of the postofiiee on Fri day morning iiore visible marks that an attempt had been made to force it open. n several places the dents in the door ami jamb showed w here an iron bar or jimmy nau Keen used to force door, bat the efforts had failed and Hie job given uo. It may been that they were frightened awav bv some person moving on the street, as it is in a place where there is scarcely an hour in the night there are not some people moving about. TorreNponlenr. An open meeting of Highland Lodge Patrons of Husbandry was held in the hall of that Grange on the farm of Lemuel J. Hughes, in Cambria township, on Monday evening last for the purpose of installing the ollicers of the Grange for the ensuing year. Addresses weredelivered by Messrs. T. W. Hughes, of Minister township; Jos O. Thomas, of Cambria township; Alex. Strittmatter, county organizer, P. of II., and others. Recitations were well render ed by Misses Bessie Shcrhine, Blanche McKciirick and Bertha Shenkle, and the affair was quite a pleasant one. Officers ol Highland Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, Cambria and Suinmerhill tow nships. for the ensuing year: Master. Joseph O. Thomas; overseer, H. M. Jones; lecturer, J. H. Dimond; steward, L. J. Hughes;- assistant' steward. John M. lones; chaplain Owen J. Jones; treasur er, Ueese J. ' Roberts: secretary. I. .T. Hughes; gate-keeper, Everett Howell; Pomona, Mrs. Joseph O. Thomas; Flora, Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes; Ceres, Mrs. L.J. Hughes; ladies' assistant steward, Mrs. Owen E. Jones. The Republican of Sommerhill township have made the following nominations: Justice of the peace, Geo. W. Settlemyer; supervisors. Henry Coleman and Christian Shaffer; school directors, E. T. Kerby. L. A. Bolvin; judge of election. Samuel Hess; inspector of election, Lin coln Rolierts; auditor, I). L. Pringle; tow nship clerk, Chauncey Sherbine. The Democrats nominated the following ticket: Justice of the peace. Win. II. Sniay; con stable, Thomas McGough; supervisors. Andrew Brookbank and Martin P. Prin gle; school directors. B. C. J. McGuire, John P. Farrel; judge of election. L. J. Bodenshatz; inspector of election, John Cramer; auditor, Thomas Doran. F.benaltnrK's Komlneea. The Republicans of the borough of Ebensburg, met at the council room on Saturday evening and nominated the fol lowing ticket: High Constable of the borough, David Williams; Auditor, Schuyler Davis. Other nominations were: East waid School Director, F.C.Jones; Council. William Davis, Esq.; Constable, Johnathan Lloyd. West ward School Director, T. W. Dick; Council George Frederick; Constable, Edward Humphiey. At o'clock the Democrats met and made their nominations as follows: High C-jnstable, Frank Krug; Auditor, M. D. Bearer. Oilier nominations were made as follows: East ward School Director, William Dufton; Council, J. B. Denny; Constable, William Byrnes. West ward School Director. Edward Luther; Council, John L. Stough; Constable, John Ma-loney. Par of Farm Hantw. In the course of his annual report Secre tary Edge, of the state department of agriculture, says the average salaries paid farm hands employed for the year by the month and boarded oy the employer, is t:Mi, while, when the hand boards him self, he receivesjfltt.01. During the harvest time he receives $1.37 by the tirsi plan and $-..02 by the litter. The employer esti mates that it costs 34 cents a day to board the band, while the hand estimates that it costs him about 21 cents a day to board himself. The difference of SS cents a week is made up by the hired help doing more work far bis employer, because he is there to do the chores when his employer boards him. Charles V. Buck, of Altoona. who was accidentally shot by Charles Hawks worth In that city on last Sunday a-week. died on Thursday of last week. An ex&mlna tion of the wound after death showed that the bullet bad penetrated the brain two inches. HIaeellanooas notices. FUKS WANTEII. Highest prlcei paid for ll kln.li of Fart. Urlnn them to OKO. L.. IKEIIKKH'KS, Nor. 1, 185. EbenaburK. Pa WANTED A aeneral representative In thla county to oricaDlte local board tor tbe Artisans' SbtIdki and Loao Association. Ad ilroes wi Filth Ave.. Pittsburg. Pa. meha AITANTE11 A reliable man to represent a loan II Institution In Cambria county Money l.ianed In same ol f n0 to lO.otn. For particulars apply to W. M. liAVIS, Coalport, Pa. mcb&if. I'Ht EbensburK HalMIng a Uu Association t will otter for sale at tbe council chamber. Kb engbura:, on the fourth Monday In February. l.OOO.OO. THUS. KAY IS, L.BSTKR Liumt, Secretary. President. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving people ol Ettensburg. are Invited to call at Kobt. McHreen's Old Kellable Kustaurant. when they Vatlt WIM.I f rM h I I. m 1 1. hint .. . - - y- .- , - ., 1 u . ur a-alloD tlr you can have them Stewed or Fried, all al the lowest price. Frenh Oysters every day. rw-i 1 1 1 1 VISIT THE Julian Street Restaurant ! Billot Fare This Week: Chicken and Oysters In every style. . Ham and CoHee. Bread and Hutter. Served every day and nUbt nntll 10 o'clock. Polite waiter. Hrlng the ladles. Ice Cream and Oysters bv th gallon can be had at any time by aotiiylng us two days In ad vance JAMES H. UANT. Nov. 1. 1W5. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In effect November 17. 189&. Connoctloaaat t'reaaaa. BAST. Seashore Express, week dys.......... t 80 a m ftiuwn tcoommoiiation. week days... . ten a m Main Line Express, dally ,,,,,, , lb M a m Altoona Express, daily 1 00 p m Harrlsburg Accommodation, Sundays only ................. 107pm Mall Express, daily 8 IT p m Philadelphia Express, daily 112pm WBST. Johnstown Accommodation, week days.. 814am Pacific Express, daily B !7 a m ia, . . . . "J rMnennor, ""J ,., Ila a aw p m Mall Train, daily 4'Mpm Kiut Line, rinllv a m m Johnstown Accommodation, week days I. tMp'ra Ebeasbarc; Branen. Trains leave Ebensbunr as follows: 7.20 and 3.30 p. m. and arrive at Cresson at 7.67 a. m. and 4.oa p. m. leave Cresson at 30 a. m and 6.3a P- m.. and arrive at Ebensbura; at 10.06 a. m., and 6.10 p. m. t'reaaon and t'learOeld. Ieave Irvona at 0.46 a. m. and 3 10 d. m. arrlv. Inn at Cresson at 8 06 a. m. and 4.10 d. m. Leave Cresson u 36 a. m. and 5.30 p.m., arrlvlna; at Ir vona at lu.oa a m. ana B.&0 p. m. For rates, ana. etc.. call on aa-ent or aititmss Thob. E. Watt. P. A. W. JJ.. 110 Filth Ave.. ruuuurii, rt S. M. PKEVOST. J. R. WOOD. Ueneral Manager. Ueneral Manager. JOHN PFISTBR, DEALER IH GENERAL LlERCIItllDISE, Hardware. Qneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, VEttETABLCS 1ST HEASOX, II A KN EMM, ETC.. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mawi-aoiy r -1 1 ay- POTATOES? are profitable If rightly grown. . Phosphate makes Miein Krow as Uiey -, should grow ; makes Car a. heat and 01 tier crupa prow better tnan any fer tilizer Known, wuuwr new rrh-e Uau YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, TORK, j nil 13t NOTICE. To the heirs and legal representatives ot Philip raits None. That an Inauest will held at the, late residence ol Philip Note, deceased. In tbe tnwnshlti ot Munstet. In th emmt nf ihmkHt on THUKSDAY.THES01H IHYOK EEBKU- A K i next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon ol that day. lot tbe purpose 01 miking partition ol the real estate ol said decedent to and amona: his neirs ana leirai representatives. If the same can be done without prejudice to or spolllnv of the whole: otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law. at which time and place yon are requested to attend II you tnlnk proper. ii. w. uuultkk. Sheriff Sheriff's o trice . Ebensbura;, Pa.. January il. 1W. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Cambtta county. In re;the assigned estate of John A. Marh. The undersigned having been appointed audi tor to report distribution ol tunds in bands ot T. J. Pearl. assignee, as shown by his partial ac count, and to pas upon exceptions Died to said account, be will sit lor tbe purposes ot bis ap pointment on EKIUAY, Er.BKUAKY II, 185. at t0 o'clock a m.. at his office ta Wool! Block. City ol Johnstown, when and where all parties interested shall appear -or be (orever debarred from participating In said iund. EDWAKb T. MoNEELIS. January 'M. 18u. Auditor. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Estate ot William F. Ooenner, late or Johns town, deceased. Take notice that letters testamentary In above estate have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted thereto will make Immed iate payment and those having claims will pre sent the same without deUy duly authenticated lor settlement to EUZABETH OOENNEK. Executrix. No. 3, Clinton street, Johnstown. Pa. Edward T. MoN eslis. Attorney. January 17. tSUo. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary bavins; been granted to tbe undersigned In the estate ol Peter Stolti late ol Barr township. Cambria county, deceased, no tice is hereby given to all those Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated tor settlement. BAKBAKA STOI,TZ. N ICH.OL.AS LAM HI IUKN, F. A. Shobk akkr. Executors. Attorney. Jan. 10,18vi6. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary In tbe estate o! J. L. Murk, late ot Allegheny township, Cambria county. Pa. . deceased , having been granted to tbe undersigned, notice is hereby given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same will present them (roperly authenticated lor set tlement, jaiiu ni'UK. A IA IN BUCK. Allegheny Twp Jan. 17. 1S99.X Executors. Mm Fire Insurance Jjency T. W. DICK, General Insurance Agent. EBENSBURG, PA. NVENT0RY SALE I See wiiat we can flo wi yon in Clotting for Men anfl Boys. nr f" t a- -v . o and Men's Overcoats for $3.00, reduced from S and 11. Men's OvercoiU fnr c-r, i i r d $14. Men's Overcoats for S r,l1 fm in r.n .?J UNeoat? or reduced from 12 thedollar. Thus: $9 Coats for $3; $C foaisr .for "7 MUI WoolV S sizes, for $0.50 Men's better All-Wool Suits for 8. Scuff Suits for 0 t l ftf Pants for 1.50 to M.98. Men's Scuff Pants from 98c. to n 00 We ha4 ihe Z t Ttl P the world fortl.50. We have other Jean Pants for 05c, 75c and Boys' 3 nil c from 12 to 19 years, from 2.50 to 7 48. These Suits have all btn reduceY oveomt thiM? ' T ue. Oome and examine for yourself. Boys' 2-piece Suits, aes 4 to Z ZtZ 7 5 ' to t4.o0. These also have been reduced away down. Boys' Knee Pants from 15c. to 7. FURNITURE FODK JEVERTBOJttY. Best Kitchen Chairs f2.75 per set. Best Hi-h-Backed Dinin- Chairs. 5 per set. nks lit or dark, 4; former price, 5.50. (Mpboards, Sideboards and Safes at cut prices. Full S-nSe ol Bedroom Suits for 125. Very Fancy Single and Double Beds, 2.75 up to 5. We h ndle the Im proved Star Bed Spring, which we sell at the small sum of 4 .50. Use it once and yoa will V no other. Gots, Crib-beds and Single Bureaus at low prices. A full line of TrunKs anil Valises alwaw on hand. ea .iiwajs mUY (GdlxOJIDS. We have our shelves crowded and we mean to reduce our stock of Dry Goods by selline at cut prices all over this department of our big Store. Here is a few of our prices to sho w you what we are doing. We are still selling Ginghams at 5c. per yard; Calicoes nt 5c. per yard; Dress Plaids 10c. per yard; Crash 4 and 5u. per yard; Sateen, 2c per yard. Other -oods and notions are fil ing at the same proportion as above fi-ures. We sell the celebrated R. & G. Corset for 75e and 1 V ear it and be comfortable. SIHK01ES! SIHKOJES! one so Our Shoe Department is already well known, but we have reduced a great many of our prices just e-half. It will pay you to come 15 miles to deal with us and you can save 40 per cent, by doing Yours Very Respectfully, I 11 H. OMTJHI, GAIXITZIN, PA. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Piffshiirtr Pa malr q cuDciolfir of manufacturing for the domes- I tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Host : Unlfonnly : Satlsfictory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., octli.Nly. P1T1SBUKO DEPT.. PlTTSBUKtt, PA. B. L. tl. MATZIOT hlADl. REED & READE, Attorneys at Iiiav, EBENSHUKtt. - - - PENNA. 49Offlc on Centre street. .-. 93 KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorney .t Xivav, EBEJVSBTJKO. PA. -)Hi3e In Opera House. 2.9.14 W. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. uissiom, Pwm'A aSpeclal attention to given claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc en7- Hwo T. JF. McKENRICK, ATTOBBKT AMD OOl'KRKLLOB AT LAW, EBEISSBUKO. - PA AsT-Office on Centre street. H H. MYERS. ATTUKNET-AT-LAw. EBBasauaa, Pa. WO (nee In Oollonade Kow. on Centre street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKNEY-ATLAW, EBBHSBcne, Pbwha. Sdnr Offloe In Opera Honse. Center street. 1794. ltOtT. Polio! es written at short neioe In tbe OLD RELIABLE ''ETNA" tsd etker rirat .'laaa Cempanles. T. W. DICK, mm FOR TUB OJL.X HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMT. COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. EbensDnrc.Jaiy n.issi. Cloice Plants ani Cut Flowtrs. funeral Zteniffna mt Short A'ofier. adolph" staiil, NO. 433 MAIN STREET, Johsstown, Pa. 4.13.M.- cancer; and Tumor CTRED i so kntx, book f rve. lira i.ilatkjkt a Bcsn, - ass us ow f T i 4 The Quickest Mail Order Hiium in Central lenn Ivaaia. Shopping By immmmm Mail IS . -! S- r- -. ?! People who do not live near an up-to-date Dry Goods House usually suffer great inconvenience at times by beingf compelled to make a long journey, at considerable cxpt rise, to supply needs which could have been filled in two days with perfect satisfaction, if their order had come to us by mail. EVERYTHING THAT A MODERN DE PARTMENT STORE SHOULD KEEP IN STOCK IS HERE IN GREAT VARIETY. Samples and prices will be promptly furnished when ever requested. Ail orders filled same day as received. We F. Gable & Co., ALTOONA, PA. .Satisfaction Always Guaranteed. Your Money back if in any may I naliiactory. BARGAINS ! For the next 30 days we will sell any of our Heavy-Weight Clothing, Overcoats, Shirts, Hats, Caps, etc., at greatly reduced prices. We must make room for Spring Goods, and to reduce our stock, we are offering it at much less than it is worth. Our low prices will be your gain. Come soon and get a Bar gain. We have added to our stock .1 FULL LIJS'E OF SHOES, which we are selling at prices that defy competition. If in need of anything in Foctwear, give us a call. We can please you. Re -pectfully Yours, C. A Sharbaugh, CARROLLTOWN, PA. Carriage and Viagori -Shop. Ilavins oj-nel tip in tlie sh lately otipiel by J. A. Fioney in the West Hard of EWnsliuiy, I am prepared to i all kiiuls ol V:u;n anl C'arriaire Work on lhe shortest notice ani at reasonable tertus. Carriage Triiinuinjr, Cushions and Side Curtains fur nished to order. Orders taken for Spi inr Wagons and l'.uiries. Jer Sievial attention jriven to lU'jair Work and Tainting and satisfaction guaranteed. H. E. BENDER, 5.31.9 Formerly of Carrolltown. i. t IT 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers