llii i .V. V -I M 1 I i ;1 -0 fx!' t hi 1 pro i - -f Sol - In rtia $ -4 the 4 -bui'.jji .- I'll 4 Bext ! 1: Tt?." tie '4 J! for f hut i i bo : - t bri It r a no: ' E as: n 7 chu; itfi AV1S1UA 0.. I'A. l KKKl AUY 7. 1- M it:Kx At.. :.!, :!t tin1 Si-lioi'l Hall h V i;r.iv. of Carroll- ,,f C,u!i) it. spi'iit a Mmulav. ,,f ( lat ntuii' M ills, iutt it mi Tti l;iy. ,,f r.M.-r tow n-liip. ur; "ii Momlay. ,. in t lu-ir app'-ar-at -r quart. I i tiiv a! .;. '!' alill M - K'lOllt.. :. ,,!' I..iiv to. spent a , Tii'-'lav 1S'- i. . ..l:t..r "'I" tli.- Soiilli i-:;.,r to i:ii.-iiliuii; an. I ..' i-i u ii u. .I ilnitm ii. n-liiirif tlii .tli.-r a.lvcr- tu an mi- upi-fillti'llll'!lt a i-iiur to M :i ii :i II miirariaii ,:!. an.! I.a.l a 1 il- f.iilll t the a!i-i: l.iliuiis count tfi I in l'. pi i.xli.HH.tary of ...k at l anil.ria 'I'll u i .iy . ,.i tin- Fanners" V,-. in. -.lay. I'i-I)-'.iifuary i;ili. - i-, . rt ; to t!:-i,-.-t i.l luml.i r for Mir of iTuVITllIlli'Ilt llanliiis. of Mil. liner eoUaiTf :,i!y fur oei iipatioii i.aiie. air.'il ." years, .riiiii'-i liili township, k. !ie i Mil viveii ! ..f fi.isr f..r t lie year w ill i,. They W ii I Hot he iii. 'in- ill oi-eiir on in I ' .11 the '-'Mil. i i I . . i i the rilliliel lip . i ;n a t'liieairo alins a' i. The man who u ..I I h mi il inns. ;il tney. of K-Ilile tuWI: i. .lanwaiv '.".nil. rele l. l i v. He has ln.cn a i n-iiip fur iit years. I hat a iik n Republican v e..ii'.ii'iisinner. the i.u' a- yet M m eitain. mail is credited , Wi 1 hut he u ent to ii'.-I.t.-k iin.l ordei'ed !;.. .i:eil at live, three m.ii i.l Owen Kow i ; Lis friends here K.. liitnl lives jn in liioiuti w ith a in;. .ii ..I ih. Mr if Ait.Miiui. has Im-- -siiiu the lial- d with to the mi is ehar: heeii taken 1 he A :.i . I U . "ti ' onipiiliy hiis i-hised . i he I .uiiiel s iile re k. d l An flll llilfes at at -1 li.lii.lii :-liurir. on state of the iron trade. e-e, nl I .. ! I A , ii ..I . i i a i r to t.f iiii- iii iiiiii ii w ho I. ni.ieii. of Aiiooiiii, at I. HI i. I.ollls, ;l Illell- li i li il liul her et .' li m li. ,i i:.- l'rupet ty. :it Ilar i a claim f. n ti acre? and ill .111:1. 1 ia cnlilit i , iiiirin Iron if. in pany . , ma. w as ! he id her !. u'l ilph ( '..III- i .llilie. !vl."i. Clipper ire ;t.i i.icpany will principal lines -.. ie! y ol the I he L'ivell ill II. I la vis. ,,11 .ipper '.'." cents. n i.n k. Kvery . s. president of I l 'olilM e'aliiillil! - aivertised fi li the church ac ii at t In- store oT Is w t t-u iippciirs i.-l. i : w hich .! -Si. mic iippear s r.-adei-s that i r .-r. We coii- - pii.-perity. Me- IV K. I, al : ! on Weilnrs- 'i Sin Aiilonio. i i.-riiiii. f .r the K As :,-,, in (ills "t.-'s iil.sei.ee. : ' r;ii..-ii;in on the i i his l lilllt ill 111 i. :i '-oiiplins ai ii.ii.tr. lie was I. ( , U - Mi M. in. t-e .Sill TI. t ia! hostiital tn :ii ried iin-1 o..leii mill of -. was entered Velil! hhitik- inhliery was if tret t inir :i ieVe, lip tO i-I u e this i "ii from Kay lors 'iii-iy morniiii; of : i-s. ners from the ici niiiir session o 'l'he train will i'. ly after the ar- lla-:iiis. : -i !!.ii.i, was arrested vi!nii!ay hmrniii:?. ' stejtlinsr. lie hai from a Hoilidays ! : ,; on his iirri a t : '!.- i...rs.- ii IT to John C '' "f tiiiit city. " ol ( I. ar.'ield, has '"..nits t,, ti. dislritm ,j of u shenlf's sale of ' 'a niiike tlieir de i.'t. i iii t they are not pn- ': ' "N'-il tlie valid me ! " beeU satisljeli. - i,,!,. Vi!;julll Dechl and were having a little os iter ihi-i ooUins stove. r I Hid at the op -nintr of . -! as l,er husband was 't - result that it ampu ' r lingers at the (irs-t joiut Tho lecture of Pr. Kothrock on "For estry," which will be delivered at the Fanners Institute, in this place, on Thursday evening of next week, should bo attended by everyone. The subject is one 'hat is of interest to all and the lecturer u ill tiive the people many new ideas on the sill jeet. John NelT was irranted a patent for f rty two acres and ninety-eiif lit perches of land situated in Croyle townhip, this county, at Harrisburs on Monday. The p item, w as issued bv tlie Department of I ntcrnal Affairs, ana the land has never before had any legitimate owner save the t 'omnionw ealth. t lovernor Hastings, at Ilarrisbur?, on Wednesday, issued a respite staying the execution of Robert Moseby, of Washing ton, until April l".'. Moseby was to have been banned February t. His attorneys will make application to the board of par dons for a commutation of his sentence to life iuiprionmetit. Dr. J. L. Drallier, a former resident of Kbciisburi;, spent Saturday and Su nday in town, the truest of his sislei, Mrs. Ferguson. I)r. Drallier is now traveling f r the cisjar manufacturing firm of ISoltz, (. Ivmer .v. Co.. of l'hil.idclphia. and will drop in on his old friends in Cambria" county about every til) days. Uv. Father Otto Huber died Friday at St. Vincent College, and was buried on Sunday afternoon in the college cemetery, lie w as born in li.irnt ia. in lsp.i, and came to this country and served under Winlield Scott in the war witli Mexico. lie had l.ee-i stationed in Allegheny for several years past as chaplain in a mission. The I'ittsburg lHsHitflt will celebrate its seiui-cetite-.ir.ial Saturday February S, "with the most magoiticent number of a newspaper ever issued in Pennsylvania, if not in ttie country. All those who are not already subscribers for Pittsburg's greatest papt r should at once see that their names arc on the list to secure this issue. Minnie Swanger, who is in the llolli- daysburg jail charged with poisoning and w ho made a confession of the crime, as men i loned in aunt her column, in a paper giv n to A. V. Dively, Kstj.. on Tiics-day, denied her confession of poisoning the Mc- ttregor family. She claims thalshe signed tin-paper for Mr. Howe in hope that he would get her out of jail. D'lring.ihe year is'.c, .".is persons died it: Westmoreland county who were sixty years of age or over. Four of them were over ninety-live years of age; eight over ninety: thirty over eighty-live; forty-four over eighty; seventy-two . over seventy live; (ilty-eiglit over seventy; lifty-two over sixty-live; forty- four over sixty, and twenty-six Mxly years of age. Workmen employed upon a '".'-story building at Pittsburg, do not use the ele vator in descending from the top. They cling to the ropes used to-haul tip the iron h.-anis. and thus swinging out in space, they come down, hand over hand. It is a perilous undertaking, and the daring men make i l more so by racing down to the street from the top, a di -lance of about "Joo feet. A large coal sale, comprising four thousand acres, is about lo lie consum mated between Judge White and a number of business men of Cambria county. Sev eral important meetings have been held at different points, and the parties met here Saturday and made arrangements for the purchase. The laud is located near 1'arnesbuto. in Cambria county. Imlhtim 'oil-c-sx. A dispatch f'oui l'.cllefotite says; "The greatest i ci lenieii t among iron lnaniifae tureis in Centre county has been caused by the tinding of a big vein of pipe ore near Lamar station. The vein has been tested t.n a tie pi h of t w ent y-foiir feet, a ml the end is not yet. 1 1 is almost solid iron and the ore is among tht richest known in the stati'. It is located on the farm of Henry I lornhi a.ei"."" William O'Priet., an old resident of Johnstown, aged about years, was found dead in bed at his boarding bouse in that city on Monday morning. His wife and one of his daughters were among the persons w ho perished in the great flood ain I hiss, ,ii. John, dropped dead in the Twelfth ward. Johnstown, a few years ago. lb whs an uncle of William T!rien, the city clerk. Martin Van Dnreii "v-ott, a well-known an.! respected citizen of Keade township, died at bis home in that township, on Fri day last, in the .Villi year of his age. He is survived by three brothers; J. W'.: Wil li tin ami tieorge. and two sisters; Mrs. Kli.abeth llrow n, of Keade township, and Mrs. .Mary J. Ilrowti. of Portland. Me. His remains were interred in the cemetery ;il Cambria M ills, on Sun lay. Joseph Van I Inner, of Ileade town ship, visited Kh.-nsburg on Monday, lie ws ii candidate for county commissioner fn the Republican ticket when be arrived. but on his departure, on Tuesdav. was thinking iii fTcrent ly. There are bigger. iter and falter ofliees that the "powers that Ik-"" have been thinking of thrusting on Mr. Van (limrriin the future) and the oiiiiiiissjonets" ollice, this yi ar, will not 1m- ""his'ii." An exchange says: "If people would purc hase green coffee and brow n it in their houses, there would be fewer cases of diphtheria, scarlet and typhoid fever. The aroma arising from the browning berry is one of the best agents in disinfect ing I'.weliings of impure air. It is easier lo buy coffee already browned than to pre pare it. Put to prepare it once a v eek saves bea It h and doctor bills. The door should left open and let the aroma prevade each room."' The Pennsylvania Kailroad company under the supervision of W. II. Moore, load master of the Cambria and Cleat field division, has a large crew engaged in con structing two large sidetracks south ol Patlon, which will be 1,"J0 feet in length, for the storage of coal cars. They already ha v two l.VtiiO feet sidings, but they are in-jdi iiuate to hold the vast number of cars w hich daily come and go lo and from Pat ton a the rapidly increasing coal trade demands mure storage room. I ly an a;-t of the legislature passed May VS. is'.i:t, it is made necessary to have recorded in the several counties of the stale the plot or plan or sub-di vision of any traet or piece of land, which lias been within a period often yens prior to the passage of the act in iuestion or w hich shall thereafter be sub-divided into 'ots. I'pon a failure to have such sub division of lots recorded there is a forfeit or hue of W0 imposed. The new short cut of tht? Pennsylvania railroad from Portage to Lilly runs in a bee line to the hill west of Heiiscreek, w here the. hill w ill be cut, then crosses the old route and follows the old Portage road uil the wav to Lilly. This will thro the About 2 o'clock Satuiday morning, burglars blew opeu the safe in the Scott dale postofliee aud secured ."JU0 worth of stamps. Dynamite was used by the rob bers and the charge was so heavy that it tore the safe to pieces and al so damaged the building somewhat. The report of the explosion attracted the attention of a passer-by, who gave the alarm, when two men were seen to rush out of the post oftice. jump into a buggy and drive rapidly out of town. They were traced lo Ml. Pleasant, where they abandoned the team. While two Belgians and three French men were in the room of the Pelvidere club at .leannette about 11 o'clock on Saturday night, two men with handkerchiefs tied over their faces and revolvers In their hands, walked in. They covered t.he live foreigners with the pistols and ordered them to produce their money and valu ables. Two gold watches and tV.inl in cash were quickly laid upon the tattle. The masked men gathered no the watches and money and left as suddenly as they had entered. Ilefore the victims could give an alarm the robbers had time to escape. Jacob Meyers, employed at Uooth & Flinn's quarries on the Ligonier Valley railroad at Ligo "tier, shot his wife in the heart, killing her instantly, on Saturday j night. Meyers was manager of a danee at which some outsiders intruded. They at tacked hlin and he drew his revolver to de fend himself. The weapon was discharged and Mrs. Meyers fell dead. Her husband is in jail. He claims the shooting was en tirely accidental. Cormier McCaskey on Sunday held an ini'iest on the body of Mrs. Meyers and the jury returned a ver dict that she was accidentally shot by her husband. Lawrence li. Peters, a Pennsylvania railroad brikeman, employed on the coal train running between Altoona and Lilly, was killed neat Portage about . o'clock on Monday morning. He had occasion to make a coupling, and while so engaged his neck was caught between the bumpers, or deadwoods, and broken, and his jaw bone and shoulder were fractured. The unfor tunate man was dragged some distance before the accident was discovered, but he escaped ueing inangieii ty me w m-eis. ne was a native of Centre county, aged 2ti and unmarried. His remains were taken to Altoona for interment. Mr. Lawrence Sticli, Sr.. of Carroll low n, aged ;" years, died at his home on Friday evening last, after a lingering ill ness from a complication of diseases. He was born in ("ermariy and came to Cambria county in is.!-', residing there from that time on. He was by trade a cooper. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Fredericka Kinder. These children out of a family of fifteen still survive: Otto, An drew, Kenno, Irene, Annie, Kerlha, Koiii- face and Anton, all residing at home, and Herman, of Altoona. The deceased was a member of St. Kenedict's Catholic church of Carrolltow n, and his funeral look place ou Monday morning. A das'ardly robbery and murder was brought to light at Philadelphia on Wed nesday morning, at TV; Swain Street. The house was occupied by Joseph II. Richelderfer. aged ?s years, who had in his employ Miss Annie Tate, as housekeeper, and George II. Karton as body servant. On Wednesday morninil Karton poisoned the old man and the housekeeper, ransaek ad the house and fled while the two vic tims were suffering agonies from the dose. They were discovered by neighbors but Miss Tate died during the day while it is expected that the old man will recover. Karton's w hereabouts are unknown. Miss Tate is a native of Altoona and ha a sis ter, M is. Jennie 1 1 arinsh living in Holli daysbnrg. - Iii Ileal at Crennon. James Kerry, a freight conductor, on the Pennsylvania railroad, whose, home was at Derry, was fatally injured near Cresson, at 7:IM) on Wednesday eveiiinj.'. Kerry was standing on the platform of his cabin w hen the train to which the cabin was at tached broke. 'The two pieces of the train collided a few minutes after and the shock of the suddun impact threw Conductor Keriy off the cabin platform and the w heels passed over his left thigh, gt Hiding it into a horrible mass. He also sustained seveial ugly cuts and gashes on the head. Tiie unfortunate man was picked up and carried to Oallitin, where he was placed on Philadelphia express and taken to Al toona. At the hospital it was quickly seen that his injuries were fatal. After lingering in full consciousness tor sevi ral hours be passed quietly away at 10:1.1 l M . The deceased was 4.' years of age and is survived by his wife, four children, bis mother, two brothers and one sister. HIH Hertlin I'uhrrr, Through the inlluelice of Dr. Karon W. King. M iss Kerlha Fuhrer, his associate teacher, has been secured to deliver a lec ture. "Loudon from the Top of an Omni bus." in the Kbensburg School Hall, Fri day evening, February 7. Miss Fuhrer comes highly recommended as a scholar and entertainer. The follow -low ing brief synopsis w ill give an idea of the nature of the lecture: "Sights and Sounds from White Chapel to Hyde Park." "The World's Metropolis as it has beei. Crowing through the Centuries." "Anec dotes and History." Kefore the lecture, tht; audience will be favored with vocal duets and recitatioi s by Miss Fill ner. Admission, reserved seats 2.1; unreserved 1.1 cents; all sc hool children lo cents, (not reserved.) Kalance of proceeds after paying lectur er to be used to purchase books for school library. ("hart of seats now open at James' drug store. Don't fail to attend. Boiler EiplOKtnn A boiler exploded in the iron mill at Hol lidaysburg ou Thursday morning of last week, shattering the mils aud killing three persons, wounding twenty others, four seriously. The dead are: George Lane, aged 51, married, bricklayer, crushed to death; Merrill Treece. aged 1.1, topof skull torn off; Constance Evans, aged ribs j broken and skuil crushed. The most ser ious'y injured are: Samuel Kephart. aged i ?.t, married, skull fractured; Frank Cram er, aged .Vi, married, superintendent of mill, skull fractured and four ribs broken; Samuel Marks, aged 50. skull fractured and badly burned; Koltert Marks, aged 25, puddler, cut about head and leg broken; l'inley Ferguson, aged 38. married, pud- j dler. cut and scalded, in a dangerous con dition: Johu Woomer, aged 4.1, married, puddler, skull fractured and not expected to recover; liohert McMnrrav, aged 2.1, unmarried, skull fractured and in a criti cal condition. When the accident occurred, 1 a be ut 7:1.1 o'clock, about one hundred men wtre at work. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. The boiler which blew up wasof the hor izontal cylinder tvpe. It had Iteen in use for many years and by many of the work was regarded as unsafe. At the time of the explosion the engines were uot run ning. The boiler was lired directly from the puddling furnaces and no firemau was required. Kngineer Ciainer, who was in charge of the boiler w hen it blew up, said on Satuiday morning: "The engine boiler was full of water and I had loo pounds of steam on. I do not know what caused the explosion unless there was a weak place in the shell."' When the explosion occurred the boiler went through the roof and ascended into the air probably loo feet. It went straight up and came down through the roof at about forty feet from where it had former ly set. The ent ire one side of the mill In which the explosion took place was wrecked. An official of the company said the loss would probably reach i.l.lltiO or perhaps more. The scene of the explosion beggars de scription. Iron twisted into fantastic shapes and broken boards and piles of brick, where once stood a well ordered mill, now mark the scene of the calamity. How so few men were killed is a mystery to all who witnessed the explosion. Krai Fllf Triifrm. Cambria Iron company to Samuel C. Graham, Fast Conemaugh; consideration, 4oo. Sheriff of Cambria county to Frederick Sanei, Lower Yoder. tl.t'iOO. J. C. Horner, trustee, to Allison Horner, Johnstown. $'M. C J. Mayer, assignee, to John T. Harris, Morrellville. -Moo. Frank M. Shaffer, administrator, to Ada Musser, Johnstow n, SUM. George Dclancy et al. to the Altoona Coal V Coke company. Gallil.in township, 1. Chest Creek Land it Improvement com pany to Florence A. Dale, Patlon, $25C. John C. Martin et ux. to Koltert Davis, Portage, H7.1. John C. Martin et ux. to Ignatz Sakos chek. Portage, .111. John C. Martin et ux. lo John Hanna kam, Portage, Jl.Vi. Cambria Iron company to Martha Mor gan. Westmont. ?l,5o). George Hess et ux to S. J. Disliong, Morrellville, :i7.1. William Happet us. to Fred Warschew ski, Kit-bland, A. J. Moxham et al. to Abraham Kuin gardner, Kichlanit. .ni. J. II. Glass et ux. lo Kr'nina L. Glass. South Fork, ".VMi. Mary Kckeurode et al. to William Stoy et al., Allegheny. $1. Mary LVkc:irode et al. to Ann Jane Stoy, Allegheny, f 1. Ivor T'n mas et ux. to Harry W. Thomas. Morrellville. flso. Harry W. Thomas el ux. to Lewis Campbell, Morrellville, fiso. Nathaniel Kvcrharl t-t ux. to Andrew J. Lep;iert. Johns to wn,?s.-,o. Jesse M ulliolleu et ux. to Mary J. Mul- holicu, I'ortagc, tl. I.liiroln'a AuiilTrrry, On next Wednesday evening, February 12, b'.ni. Li.-nt. Hugh Jones Camp, Sons of Veterans, of Kheiisburg, will hold a public celebration in commemoration of the an niversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth, w hich occurred near the obscure little vil lage of llodgenville, iu Larue county, Kentucky, just 7 years ago on that day. Although il will be .'(1 years on April 1.1th next, since ihe great patriot martyr fell beneath the roul band of the assassin, his memory is still as bright in the minds of the people as though it had occurred but yesterday, and his is one of the few names which will live aud be revered until time shall be no more. At the celebiition on Wednesday even ing, w hich will be held in tlie Opera House addresses wiil be made, and music will be one of the principal features of the even ing. The programme is not entirely com pleted yet. but the gieater part f it is. Prof. T. L. Gibson will have charge of the music, which will be varied by selec tions Py a malt; quartette; and popular national airs, in which the audience will lie expected to participate. Invocation, by Chaplain Daniel James, of t he camp; Ad -dress of Welcome by S. L. Uecd. Esq.; Hi-citation, Laos Deo. (Whittier,) by Miss Anna Davison, of he Ladies Aid; Ad dress on Abraham Lincoln, by Alvin Evans, Esq.; General remarks by comrades of the (.rand Army; and an address on Lieut. Hugh Jones and tin; Sons of Veter ans. by Hon. A. A. Karker. Everybody is most cordially invited to attend and to join heartily in making the meeting a grand success. Charles Johnston and Charles Exline, two miners working in a mine near Ams bry, were caught' by a fall of coal on Wed nesday of last week and severely injured. Johnston had one hand so badly crushed that it had to be amputated and Exline had one foot badly crushed. Missel laoroaa Jtlee. rTKS WANTED P MtKbevt price' putii Brlnu them to Nov. 1, 18V5. for ill kln.lii of Fort. OKU. U. t KEliKKH'KS, Ebensburg. Pa Wf AN rF.li. A iceneral representative In this 11 county to orvaolse local boards lor th Artisans' Savlnics and Loan Association. Ad dress VI Kllth Ave.. Pittsburg Pa. tneh -1 w T ANTEn A reliable man to represent a loan institution in Cambria coantr Money aned In soma ol tioo u (lo.ono. t ot particulars apply to W. M. DA V IS, Ctaleort, Pa. nich-jutl. THK Ebensbura- HulMlna: fc. Lrfan Association I will oiler for sale at the council chamber. Et ensburc, on the fourth Monday In Ke tiros rj. V1.oim.oo. THUS. DAVIS, I.kateii L.IK1HEB, Secretary. President. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oyster-lovlnsr people ol r.leiiiurif. are Invited to call at Kobt. McKreen's Uid K'llahle Kiintaurant. when they want KOd. Irwh Oysters, by the pint, quart or irallon Or you can have them Slewed or Pried, all a: the lowest price. Presh Oysters every day. octuii NVEN I Oil Julian VISIT Street THE Restaurant Killot Pare This Week: Chicken and Oyster in every style. Ham and IV.tTee. Bread and Butler. Served every day and nlaht until 10 o'clock. Polite waiter, lirinir the ladles. Ii-c t'reaiu and Oysters bv tht gallon can be hud at any time by soiiiyinK us two days in ad vance JAMES H. tiANT, Nov. 1. IRtfS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In eflect November 17. 18W6. t'snnerllOBsal ( rrsion. BAST. Seashore Express, week d'ys.. 6 So a m A I loon Accommodation, week days . u t a m Main Line Exitreas. dily lo Mam Altoona Express, dally . . 1 no p m ua.rrtrii.ur Accommodation. Sundays ooly ................. . 107pm Mall Express, daily 5 IT p m Philadelphia Express, dally Il'ipm WEST, Johnstown Accommodation, week days.. 8 14 a m Pacific Express, daily I'lim Way Passenirer. dally.... 136pm Mail Train, dally.. 4 2t) p sb rii iiine. daily 8 m p. m Johnstown Accommodation, week days 8 34pm F.brnsbarc Brsnrh. Trains leave Ebensburic as follows: T.20 and 3.30 p. ra. and arrive at Cresson at T.67 a. m. and 4.06 p. m. Ieave Cresson at V 30 a. m and 5.3i p. in., and arrive at EbensburK at lu.uo a. m., and 6 10 p. m. Crruon and Clearfield. Ieave Irvonti at 6.45 a. m. and 3 10 p. tn. arriv ing al Cresson al 8 05 a. m. and 4.10 p. m. Icave 1,'reFson t 35 a. m. and 5 30 p.m., arrtvinK at 1 r vona at 10.65 a m. and 6.50 p. m. Por rates, maps. etc.. call on agent or address Tnoe. E. Watt. P. A W. 1.. 110 pllth Ave., PitUbunc, Pa. S. M. PKEVOST. J. K. WOOD, Oeneral Manager. Oeneral Manager. JOHN PFISTBR, See what we can flo will you in Mug for Men ai Boys. Men's Overcoats for $3.00, reduced from $S and $11. Men's Overcoats for 5, reduced from 1 and $14. Men's Overcoats for $S, reduced from $10.50 and $18. Hoys' Overcoats for 33 l-3c" on the dollar. Thus: $0 Coats for $3; $G Coats for $2; $4 Coats for $1. Men's All-Wool Suits " all sizes, for $0.50 Men's better All-Wool Suits for $8. Scuff Suits for 3.."0 and 4 50 Dress Pants for 1.50 to 4.98. Men's Scuff Pants from 98c. to 1 .00. We have the best Jean Pants in the world for 1. 50. We have other Jean Pants for C5c. 75c. nn.l 1 Ti' o c.-, from 12 to 19 years, from 2.50 to T 48. These Suits have all been reduced over one-third in val ue. Tome and examine for yourself. Boys' 2-piece Suits, apes 4 to 14, at prices ranging from 75c to $4 .50. These also have been reduced away down. Boys' Knee PanU from 15n tnTf n.rm.ir' - - w -''-" a-'ai ' a a. FUHNITHJK1E FOR EYaorilSOBY. Best Kitchen Chairs, 2.75 per set. Best High-Backed Dining Chairs. $5 per set. or dark, 4; tormer price, 1 'up hoards, Mdeboards and Sate3 at cut prices. Full S-niece Oik Bedroom Suits for 2o. Very Fancy Single and Double Beds, "2.7G up to 5. We handle the Im proved Star Bed Spring, which we sell at the smalt sum of 4.50. Use it once and yoa will use no other. Cots, Crib-beds and Single Bureaus at low prices. A full line of TrunKs and Valises alwas on hand. Sinks, lirht ED innr S00SD. 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 show you what we are doing. We are still selling Ginghams at 5c. per yard; Calicoes it 5c. per yard; Dress Plaids, 1UC. per yard; Lrasnt 4 and be. per yard; Sateen, 12c per yard. Other goods and notions are sell ing at the same proportion as above figures. ear it and be comfortable. We sell the celebrated R. & G. Corset for 75c and 1. IH10)E DEALER IBf GEIIERAL LUaCHUIDISE, Hardware. Quiare, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TEUETARLM IH SEASON, HARHEMN. ETC., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. maM-Suly Our Shoe Department is already well known, but we have reduced a great many of our prices just one-half. It will pay you to come 15 miles to deal with us and you can save 40 per cent, by doing so. Yours Verv Resrcctfullv. y j M. OMTM. GALLITZIN. PA. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manutacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of ! ir --.-r.i'y,.ii I ' if if Illuminating and Lubricating Naphtha and Gasoline Oils potatoes: i profitable if rightly grown. cork nuku tln-iu timw a they , ttmnhlnrow ; muk- 4 'orn. VheHt ami otlu-rcroi prtiw L-ttT loan any n-r- Ulu-r Known. i-nuiyi. uew fru-e LJsu YORK ' CHEMICAL WORKS, . That can b jm::i l:tl NOTICE. MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : nnirormly : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO., UnrrUxr l.l(fni. The following niarriiiir Hrensos wore is- MU'd by the CWk oT tho Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, January r. is;;: Nicholas Kisclak and Emma Kroncak, Johnstown. Jacob E. McCartney and Viola J. l.rall- icr, Coiieniaunh. Abraham H. Lewine. Altoona. and Sarah Mendlestein. South Fork. Victor (ioU-ts. l'altou and Karalina Kir- moncsky, Heiiscreek. Charles CartledKc and Hannah Enlwis- tle, i;arneslxro. John F. Webb and Melvlna Thomas. Johnstown. II. J. Doyle and Amelia Zimmerman, Jonnstown. Howard A. Wilson and Harriet J. Keck, Johnstown. John Iteaujon ami Mary Maher, John stown. Mike IMoare. and Elizabeth Koceise, Ittnscroek. John Thomas, Tunnelhill, and Mary J. Fuller, Delaney. To the heirs and Imcal representatives ot Philip INole. lereael: Take Noiick. That an inquest will held at the late rsldence ol FhlMo IMuie, deceased. In the towiisMp ol Munstei. In the onuntv ot Cambria. on THlf KSHAY, THKiWl H lYOK FK.BKl'- A K Y next, at 10 o'clock in the lorenoon ol that day, tot the iioruose ol making partition ol the real estate ol said decedent to and amon his belrs aad leiral representatives. If the same ean he done without prejudice tn or spoiling of the wn-jie: otherwise to value and appraise the same according to law. at whth time and place you are requested to attend II von think proper. u. w.uuiJLitK.t'nentT. Sheriff's office, EbensburK. Fa. Janoar 21. ltuf. oetl8.89ly. PITISBUKO DEPT.. PITTSBTJKO, PA. 8. U. REED. MATZIOT liBADB. REED & READE, Attorneys axt lv EBENSBUK. - - - PENNA. - Ifflce on Centra street. (4.2s 03 bed of the Pennsylvania railroad tracks 30 feet bij:her than Ihe old tracks were. It Is a Mrikini-' vindication of t.ie survey of the engineers who laid out the old Portage that the Pennsylvania railroad is funng back to the old route they laid out. Jiihnntmrn 'finus. Frank Wilson, accused of the killing by strangulation of Henry Honnecka, the miser, of Altoona. fur the purpose of rob-Ix-ry. was convicted of murder In the lirst d. jiree at midnight on Friday at Hollidays burg. Previous to the rendering of the verdict the jury asked instructions of the court w hether a recommendation could le aiu.en.led to their verdict. The cjurt held that only one sentence could be imposi-d for murder in the lirst degree, and any recommendation must e preseuted to the pardon board of the state. TheTrrssiirrr'sSslarj. A?cording to the Auditors' report the salary of the county treasurer, as near as an outsider can foot it up, amotiti's to something in ihe neighborhood of Hi. The report credits him with commis sions as follows: Commis-.ions on orders paid $".r'S 3". retail .'nitior license JCVJ " " sheep fund 7.1.1.1 " for distribution of li cense fund J,.Hfl.Oo I Fees on l.Vt liquor licenses d' 75 cts. 114.7" At the coroner s iiu jtiest bold on Satur day on the death of William Mcllregor, of Altoona, w hose, death by poison occurred on Wednesday two weeks ago in that city. H. H. Howe, a son-in-law of William Mc- tiregor, lestilieu tnal JMinniu hwanger, a nif ce of tho deceased, who had been ar rested and placed in jail at Hollidaysburg, suspected of administering the poison. made a confession tc him in the Hollidavs- bttrg jail ou January '".. She admitted that she tlesired to rob the house and had bought tlie poison with the idea that it would make the people at the dinner table so sick that they could not observe her movements. She declared that she had no intention of killing anybody and '.hat she nud no accomplice in the affair. She ac knowledged that she placed the poison in the colTee pot and had taken Mrs. John son's money when the poison made Mrs. Johnson sick. I'pon this statement the coroner's jury rendered a verdict that MiiiLte Swanger had caused the death of William McGreg or. She is only years old. AUDITOR'S NOTICE, In the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county. In re'the assigned estate of John A. Marn. The undereiifned havinic bren appointed audi tor to rettort distribution ol funds in bands ol T. j . r earl. asMv nee, as shown t.y bis ttartiai ac count, and to pas oKn exceptions Died to said account, he win sit lor the purposes oi nis ap pointment on Mil UAY. KKHKUAKY 1. ISMS. at u o'clock at his office In Wool! Block. City ol Johnstown, when and where all parties Interested shall appear or be forever debarred from participating in said lund. tUWAULI i. aica Ltl.n. January 24, 18U6. Auditor. KITTELL & LITTLE, va. - -l 1 Lliui lit; v n utt 9 EBENSBTJBO, PA. Av-Otflse In Opera House. S.9.1M T. W. DICK. ATTOKN EY-AT-L A W , EBEMSBUKS. PlKl A -Special attention to a-lven claims lor Pen sion Bounty, etc. ehl- tuo J. Total 7.43"..'.4 In addition, there are fees attached to the oftiee that it is impossible to figure upon. There are-five or six hundred mer cantile licenses f 2." cents each that we are aware of and we suppose the total would swell the salary up to or over t'i.uou. Ily-lrolnrt of I'skf at I.atrobe. The block of : by-product coke ovens of the Latrobe coal company are about com pleted and by March 1st. it is expected that i.el oil. gas and ammonia will be pro duced. About 10 gallons of izel oil will be produced from every ton of coal, or 50 gal lons per oven at each charge. This oil will go to a refinery, where about twenty other substances will be extracted, among them being a greenish disinfectant, having the properties of carbolic acid, but non-poisonous, and toilet and laundry soap, tooth powder, cough lo.enges aud many other unifies. Tlie gas will produce ammonia. The cost of operating these ovens will be no greater than that of an ordinary oven. Orcciifburg A njuit. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Estate of William F. Ooenner. late of Johns town, deceased. Take notice that letters testamentary In above estate have been e ran ted to the nndersigneu. All terons indebted thereto will make immed iate i.ayment and those bavinit claims will pre sent the name without deity duly aulbenucatea lor settlement to ELIZABETH (lOENNEK. Ezeeutrlz. No. :V9 Clinton street, Johnstown. Pa. H.ward T. Mc-ISbblis, Attorney, January 17. l&M. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary bavins: been granted to the underpinned In the estate ot PeterSSlolti late ot Hurr townfblp. Cambria county, deceased, no tice Is bereby given to all those maeotea to said estate to make Immediate payment, and thooa having claims airatnst tne same win proem tbem properly authenticate! ior settlement. HAHI1AI1A Bll'lil NICHOLAS L.AMBOUKN. F. A. Shoemaker. Executors. Attorney. Jan. 10, 18i4. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary In the estate o! J. L. Buck, late ol Allegheny township. Cambria county. Pa., deceased, having been cranie-1 lo the unnerriKnea. notice is neteoy civen 10 an persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same wi.l present them troperly authenticated lor set tlement. JAM KS BI'CK, ALVIN BUCK. Allegheny Twp., Jan. 17. 1KM.X Executors. F. McKENRICK, ATTORNEY aUD OOVKKELLOB AT LAW. EBEISrSBUJlt. - PA w0 tflce on Centre street. H. H. MYERS. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAw. LsissBtns. Pa. tltnee la Oollonade Kow. on Centr street DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT LA W. Ebbkhbcbu, PsKa MSW OtBee In Opera House. Center street. no4. iOk. Policies written at short noice Id the OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" (d etkir First C lata a Compaales. T. W. "DICK, iUEHT FOR THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COM'l COMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. Ebensbnnt. July L18SS. Eteaslniii Fire Insurance Apcj T. "VV. DICK, General Insurance Agent. BBENSBUBQ, FJL. Choice Plants and Cat Fioitrs. I Dnmign mt Short Katie-. ADOr.PII STAIII NO. 432 MAIN STREET, JoHssTowJi, Pa. RE tCIOW tour M - 1 ay . v The Quickest Mail Order House in Central Peno Ivania. - Shopping By Mail. ; - 'r z3z!!x- People who do not live --' ncar an up-to-date Dry- Goods House usually suffer great inconvenience at times by being compelled to make a lon journey, at considerable expense, 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. All orders filled same day as received. We R Gable & Co., ALTOONA, PA. Satisfaction Always tour .Money Back if in any- Guaranteed. y i nsaiisiacrory. BARGAINS ! For the next 30 ilays 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 LIA'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. Carriacre and Wagon Shop.. Haviri2 0ine.l up in the shop um-iv octnT-ii i.y j. FWlrtiiv 1 am lreiirl to lo all hums i ai:n aii-i ai r.af.-t- i i.i k nr ' .. ' ' i.. .. i'.,rn.L,r.. Trlii.ii.iniT ("lwlii.tiis aii.l Si.Jt 1 'urtains fur- nolli-' li'i ai rnun'iuii-ir in , - nlslil to or.U r. tlnlers taken for Sj.riii- Wacons an.l I.unn. VerSlvwl attentiou given to lU-pair Work and l'auiUng and Ritififat-tion guaranteed. 5.31.9 H. E. BENDER, Formerly of Carrolltown.. i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers