!AY. " . .1. - .1 . t II.- r f. L I a C 1 1 t f -in..! amlma 'vrrmiiiu Mi;KIi CO., PA. MAKCII ti. ,MI prK.oSAI ,f ih st'ii-""' make is ,t ihN place, lias removed l iv a now paper devoted ,,. r ipuli-t party. ,.. (,f lt aiTield town-i.i- in Uwn on Mou lt, of Chest Springs, -event! days but is inie in like a lion arid M Md. lainb-iike it h out. us will vote March real 1 1,1; an indelited-i-li an fleet ric light I.eina niaiie for the a;!.;ie eiiiin h at Si. - .it-iroyed hy lire on t::i, liveryman, of Wil ,n V.lue-day eveninii. ,..1.1 lietaeen the two ! i V i !!!. iv. "f Siiansrler, while aM -v eek. a- tnrow u v !! iipM-lling of thi? .:,; .!. d. ,; . proprietor of Lloyd i hi- pl.iee. has heen on , ( i-t ten ilays. We are .. i- re.MVerili. I.-.ilV. of Cllf!-t : .hi. Iliirke. of Clearfield in. 1.1 htM-ntiurs on 1 : ii a hours. 1 a--' n-'T ilepi.t. hnill ,- !.,.'. in use and las 1. ; t at l hriviim plaee are : - a' ' 1 ii. iiioda I ions. , r ,:i-h miner reMdiiii? n land county, was -.1 and a watch, i ii' !- Mi'iMvd to he the i. . r. of Ch-t .. ,1. -1 ieiil.-n'.s of that 1 ... i- !y iii and on ae '.: little lioie- are had ,:.-. v an ia. ii-; a nia iimI 1. u ilh lead in as- I'M ill Die i.hM.i . t ami wealth of a !av miner, while ::i !: near I'ortaue. was I i '. i.J -late and had his , r :- ItoKi-h. II is spinal 1 . 11. .1 he can live but a 1 ;! --ii. of l Ins place, has 1 1 ; ' t-hurue of the . . 11. :.e Mill iner se-ion of , 1 iate Te;eler" AM- w ,.i i- .i.M-iiu at Kiooms I ; v H:ii. -Ilee I.elVVeen KhellS- : la l.y '.rain will he es l of 1 his luiinth. Heie- :ii!' Mm! :t :i- has traveled ' . n l.e- aiouini about the .: i, -a. bed Viiitondale. .1 il.al mi has been .struck .... Acdersou creek, in y. The rumor has it that .. f .-: the sand was salur There considerable ex . ;,ii,iiy of the well over ;!. a brakeman on the ie .on liranch. had one of li'at. il on Friday, as a re- i. i.t that happened last f ill the member crushed. It ::i amputation had to be u's pail factory, at Corry, iiu.i niiiL'. a laice bolliiii; 1 fragment struck Frederick :'. arm was torn oil and his II- lived only a few min-neiity-tu years of utre ".i,e. a Hain an on the Al- 1 1. was run over and killed '1 l.ui -day of last week, 'n insert 11 link in a car ;i and fell across the - : . year of aire, unmarried. A'".. 1, a. i-Ms. a weh-known citien An-hip. died at Fhiladel 1. i,. ie he had been since : : ; ij care of physicians . I ... i: raii-d his death. He : and i- sm vived by his :.i'.-'i,t'-r. f public I n-t ruct ion 1 :; r may retire from oflice tin "f i.i- commission, .1 .11. . I'. -7. He lias been :. ' -iidi my of the IUa.l ' 1 - i .' p. ace of Samuel A-i- . ;s s ;.,. ;l year. -"ii of Mis. Margaret 1 .. a I... had bei-n riding - I s leune on a freiirht t i n n.-ar Saim Ilolluw : -' an. I received injuries I.- : .nil. which occurred ' -:! i. at .lohiistow 1. on tli. three hotels at t.-nde(i to dune ".'ith. a r. fn-ed a brewer's api-al. It is thouuht a J refu-c the hotel - il.'-;r pie-ent license - : ' in t un ited w hen he, ' i t he time. a. an Italian employed M Manns, at Kenscreck, 1 '' w a-caught under a 1 and froen earth on - .!. i -i. :ered a compound ' .. ' In-low Itie knw. ' i.M.ua hospital for : 1 v afternoon. He has - .-. l-a y. - n .f K. -ins Tibbolt. of 1 ' : a.-d about years, - n -otne couipaiiions near "'i l.ou-e, in this place i-l Ae.-k, fell on a picket I- ' "f one of the pickets eft ,.ye. penetrating the -.'npall.y is felt for the i- . ti,.- sj,t of the eye is ' i. Aab. for a number of 1 au'.-ni of the I'ennsvl- -!. ,;, railioad at Irvona, decamped recently and -i.uie of the cuDi- .. 1 t-:,7ti of the Adams Kx-'- money to clintf to him. ' Saturday i.iuht by de '' ' ad. lphia and -Aill now 'i.al for his shortcomings. ''d Stales Marshall Jones I ire Mlil lT (irillill, Oil Moll- ' i n s M cKermott, proprietor Hotel, in Indiana, and John a in. reliant of Tavlorsville, ' 'ur uiakin? and shovinR v. At McOermott's hotel a i.t for making counlereit dol o.d Columbian half dollars of 1 with several pounds of metal They were taken to Pitts- -i a Li-ariijij. A verdict for fJ2,7.r3 for the plaintiff was rendered at Uniontown in in the case of (leorire E. Hogg's administrators aaaiDSt William Kritton, of Krownsville. This Is one of the largest verdicts ever rendered in the courts of Fayette county. The case was tried before Judge Barker, of this county and was an actior. on mortgage ctven nearly 20 years ago, on which no In ler st had been paid. Peter Stormer, of Moxham, near Johnstown, went home drunk the other niiilit and when his wife heard him com ing she barricaded the door of her room. While he was attempting to force an en trance his ton, Charles, who is a cripple, remonstrated with him. Stormer it is al leged, stabbed the boy just below the heart w ith a knife. He gave bail in the sum of $l,iM) to answer at court. Joliu McGovern, an inmate of the almshouse, died at that institution on Sat urday from blood poisoning. About three weeks ago the Deceased w hile at work on the farm ran a splinter in one of his hands w hich, instead of healing up, developed into blood poisoning, which caused his death. He was about 75 years of age and was a native of Ireland. He had been in the almshouse for about four years. The Harrison-Walker Fire-Hrick Com pany, whose plant is at Honimer. in Ueade township, on the Pennsylvania !fc North western railroad, has let the contract for the construction of a railroad two and a half miles long to its extensive clay mines, comprising three thousand acres. The roail will be used to transfer clay to the main line. Work has already been staited and the road will be completed early in April. On Monday the new eouncilmen re cently elected for Ebensburg borough. John L. Stoiigh, of the West ward, and Willam Davis, of the East ward, were sworn in and the new tniard organized (Jeo. A. Kin- kead was elected president of council aud William Il.Connell, clerk. Solicitor Al- vin Evans, Street Commissioner Justus A pel, Treasurer John F. Tibbottand Wat er Superintendent li. L. Thomas were all re-elected. Athiut. 2 o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week John Lyman, of Jackson township, discovered that his house was on tire. The family was hastily aroused aud all turned in to tight the flames, which were iron lined to the kitchen, and by hard work they were eotten under control. The lire had cauirht from an overheated stove w hich had been left with a big hre in it when the family retiied. Mr. Lyman's loss is about iV) w hich is covered by in surance. Jacob M vers, one of the men so ser iously burned and otherwise injured tn a dynamite explosion which :ccurred at Lilly a few duvs ago, and w ho was after ward taken to the A 1 toon a hospital, died at that institution on Tuesday morning at i:.Yi from the effects of his injuries. He was la years of age and a widower. His home was at Coatesville, Pa., and he had been in 'he employ of Contractor McMan us on the work being done for the railroad company at Lilly. l.ev. Father H. P. Connery, pastor of St. Agnes' Catholic church, Soho, died on Monday, of appendicitis. The deceased was born in M mister township, tins county. August VJ, lsft. He received his education at St. Francis" college, Loretto. aud St. Mic!iael"sseti inary, Pittsburg. He wasor- datned to the priesthood December .", H70. the next year he was stationed at Si. John's church. Johnstow n, as assistant. He was afterwards pastor of several congregations in the neighborhood of Pittsburg. His remains will be brought to Loretto to-day (Thursday 1 for interment in St. Michael's cemetery, w here the funeral services will be held and a sermon preached by Very Rev. E. A. I'.usli. A Xcw York dispatch of Tuesday says: John S. IJarroll, 1U years old, and F. Uussell Lord. 17 years of age, of Johns town, Pa., were remanded until to-mor row by Magistrate Crane, in the Centre Street Police court this morning. They were arrested in Winter ,t tloetz's leather store, al No. lsi; William street, where they had reouestcd Henry J. Smith, a clerk, to cash a forged check for Jl.", purporting to have been drawn by Thomas Lord, the father of one of the boys. Lord said they had been in Iloston, and from there went to Philadelphia, where they exchanged their good clothes for old ones. Thev re eeivi U tlo for their clothes, but they soon spent the money. Kobert Iiosssr. aged 3i years, a coal miner employed by P. H. Walls, manager of t he Cresson it Clearfield Coal fc Coke company, at hrugal.ty mines, wno was injured by fall of coal at '. o'clock Satur day morning, died at the Altoona hospital at lo::i o'clock Saturday evening as a re sult of his injuries, llosser had only been employed in the mine 1 hree days, and.it appears, neglected to prop the roof of the chamber w here he was employed, as he had been instructed. While driving a heading he was caught under a fall of about seven tons of coal and his right leg fearfully crushed. He was taken to Altoona on Saturday evening but as alove stated died soon after his arrival. Court Prorrfdlnci. Court met on Monday morning at 10 o'clock with Judge Ilarker on the bench. The following cases were disposed of: Common wealth vs. Mark McAvoy; sure ty of the peace. Defendant bound over in the sum of (100 to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. M. Cunningham; surety of the peace. Defendant sentenced to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Philip Pritsch; sure ty of the peace. Costs divided between the defendant and M. Kilduff, the prose- cuter. Commonwealth vs. Julius Sabot; surety of the peace. No disposition. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Shaffer; de sertion. Defendant sentenced to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Otto Fink; fornix et cet. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced to pay the costs of prosecution, $30 lying iu expenses, and (1 per week for seven years. Commonwealth vs. Sarah Steel; fornix et cet. Defendant plead guilty aud received the usual sentence. Commonwealth vs. Henry E. White, felonious rape. Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. Men. Wyncoop; as sault and battery. Jury find defendant guilty. Sentenced to pay a tine of $3 and costs. Commonwealth vs. IJenjamin Figart and Thomas Hager; assault and battery. Jury find derendants guilty. Sentenced to pay Jointly a line of $20, costs aud ten days in jail. Commonwealth vs. John Hohan; deser tion. Defendant discharged. Commonwealth vs. Frank Roberts; per jury. Jury find defeudant guilty. Commonwealth vs. John Ward; abor tion; procuring an abortion; and attempt ing to procure an abortion. Jury find de fendant not guilty of first and second charges and guilty of attetnptiug to pro cure an abortion. His counsel, William II. Sechler. Esq., immediately after the announcement of the verdict made a motion for a new trial. Commonwealth vs. Raffale Leberto, Frank Leverto, Mirhael Ruber to and Izeure Luegere, the case originating iu a tight of a lot of Italians near Portage is now on trial. rnlhrranil IaaKtiter lrownrl. John A. W olf, a resident of Smithton. Westmoreland county, and his six-year- old daughter weie drow ned 011 Wednesday of last week in attempting to cross? the Yough river. The daughter attended a private school tl West Newton. It was her father's cirslom to meet his daughter at Smithton station and take her home, the other side of the Yough river, and when it was low- lie avoided a roundabout w av bv fording the stream at the station. Wednesday evening Mr. Woolf met his lit tle girl as usual, and, having a horse and buggy, decided to ford the river on his way home. In midstream the horse lost its f xiling, and the buggy was overturned. Nothing more was seen of thb father or child bv those who witnessed the accident. The horse's body was washed ashore just above West Newton on Thursday. nrrlKF LlrrDim. Thf follow ing marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, March S, l"'.i: John C. Hough and Lucinda Iiengell. Tannery ville. James A. M ulherau and Mary C. Wilt, Tuniielhill. William Stephenson. East Liverpool, O., and Lena Hergham. v 11 more. James H. Lennox, Philadelphia, and Minnie F. Lyda. Indiana county. Pa. William E. Shaffer aud Fannie E. Neil, East Conemaugh. .i..hn Wild and Kate Smith. Dale. Jose lib Myers and Maggie Vogle. Johns- tow -ii. W II Fletcher and Alice Knott, Lorain, 01, i,. ii..,,.. It F.ntrle. Indiana. Pa., and Ed m, .1 Crumbling. Spruce, Indiana county. tr.rtol'Kl MiP "llm. D. W. and J. R. Steele, sons of Hiram sstle. a wealthy farmer of Allegheny townshio. were summoned before ixiard of county auditors on Friday to ex plain the large amounts ot money they have been collecting from the couuty for heep killed by dogs. Their claims during is.,4 and 1 ..". aggregate over fl.OUO. and there are gross irregularities in the papers filed The auditors claim that the papers are forgeries, and that the young men, never owned sheep enough to cover one third the amount they claim to have had killed The investigation may shed some light as to other collections of sheep claims during the past few years.-Orecm-burg Aryua. Another romMaatlaa. Recently the Beech Creek, Huntingdon and Broad Top, Baltimore, Norfo'k and Western, Chesapeak and Ohio and the West Virginia Central railroad companies with the bituminous coal operators formed an agreement for the maintaining of prices and the restriction of tonnage for the ensuing year. This action was deemed necessary owing to the fact that the bi tuminous coal trade has been in a chaotic state for some time past, and many of the operators have worked their mines at a loss. The competition has been very great and as business began to fall off prices were reduced, and in this way the cutting grew from bad to worse. At a meeting just held in Philadelphia a plan was adopted whereby the tonnage will be restricted and a minimum price, which is to be fixed later, will be charged for all coal sent to tidewater points. The details of the agreement are that the rail road companies will pro-rate the tonnage among themselves, each region to be giyen a certafn percentage, aud which, in turn will be subdivided among operators of that district. The carrying out of the plan will be left in charge of an executive commit tee. This committee has been chosen from the various regions, the more important procuring the larger representation. The selection is as follows: Clearfield region. Beech Creek region and Cumberland re gion, two representatives each; Pocahon tas, Chesapeake and Ohio and West Vir ginia central regions, oue representative each. The executive committee is to have full control of the affairs cf the associa tion, but each operator is to handle his own product. The Philadelphia Press says that It is thought that the agreement will be main tained, as it will be impossible for the coal companies to ship more than the arranged percentage, as the railroad companies will refuse to haul more than has been allotted. Besides adhering to the amount of ton nage agreed upon, the members of the as sociation also agreed to not sell their coal below a certain price and as every operator signified their consent to abide by this, there will be very little chance for the cut ting of prices. While the new tidewater prices have not been agreed upon it is understood that they will not be any low er than $".!.-!. per ton at tidewater points. There was some talk of forming a general agency for the sale of all the coal, but this fell through. The advance iu price of "hi tuminous coal will not only be beneficial to the coal people but also to the railroad companies, ''he roaas most interested are the Pennsylvania, Beech Creek. Hunting don Broad Top. Baltimore, Norfolk & Western, Chesapeak & Ohio, and the West Virginia Central. The new association will begin operations on April 1. the com mencement of the fiscal yearof the bitumi nous coal trade, at which time all the con tracts for the ensuing year are made. Irtti of William Kullrr William Butler, born March 4. 1814, quietly passed to his heavenly home, Sun day, March 1. at 10:30 i. it. from the resi dence of his eldest daughter, Mrs. Kath arine Allison, of l"JO Larimer avenue. East Liberty, Pa., where he has made his home since the death of his beloved wife, Mary Butler, August 7, IS'.t.V Mr. Butler was the eldest child of James Butler, w ho was an honored soldier in the revolutionary war. He served in a guard of honor or of special guard to General Lafayette, and also served as sentinel guarding General Washington's tent. His married life was spent in Wilmore, Cambria county, where he worked at car pentering and cabinet-making; also was an undertaker and embalmer until a few weeks ago, w hen he retired on account of his old age. Mr. Butler was one of the oldest and one of the most highly esteem ed men of Wi!more. and was beloved by all who knew him. Through his kindness and generosity the United Brethern church of Wilmore was built, of which he was a life long and devoted member. Hi was a model life, for beside being an active Christain he never tasted tobacco or liquor in any form. Five children survive him Albert H., of Pittsburg; Mrs. Katharine Allison, of East Liberty: Mrs. Elizabeth Pringie. of Philadelphia; Mrs. Sue B. Grant and Mrs W. W. Gardnor, of Altoona. Also three brothers Jesse, of Chartiers; Caleb, of Johnstow 11. and Washington, of Blairs- ville. The remains were taken to Wilmore Tuesday on Main Line express; interment in United Hrethern cemetery. Mirrlfl'n Hnitn. Sheriff Coulter disposed of the following properties at sheriff's sale on Monday at the court house: All the right, title and interest of Will iam Parker to the following described properties was disposed of as indicated: No. 1 All his right to the coal in two hundred acres of land in Cat roll township was sold to Margaret Kane for $10(1. No. -All the moiety or undivided one-half interest to all the coal and other minerals in one hundred and twenty-two and a half acres of land in Carroll township, was pur chased by I). L. Krebs for $lio. No. 3 All his interest in the coal and fire clay in ninety-six acres of land in Carroll town ship, together with the coal tipple, scales. ale-bouse and other builings and im provements on the premises was sold to W. A. Gould for r-I.lOO. No. 4-AI1 the inter est to any personal, mixed or real property in Carroll township was sold to D. L. Krebs for $1. The right, title and interest of C. A. Mc- Gonigle in the hotel property known as the Franklin House, in Lilly borough; his right in two acres of laud and tannery buildings in Washington township, and bis claim to twenty acres of land adjoiuing the tannery property on the south, were sold to Dauiel Longham and Johu Lahey for i l,'iii0. The interest of Margaret Glass to thirty- two acres of land and improvements, in M unster tow nship, taken at the suit of Mrs. Mary Robinson, was purchased by A. V. Dively and H. P. Graflius for $JO. Simon Wilson, the plaintiff, purchased for $5 the tit!e and interest of J. F. Cox to forty-three acres of land and a log house and barn situated in Clearfield township KilC rire In Jotanntown. At.:30ou Wednesday night fire broke out in the Ilanuan block on rranklin street, Johnstown, in the room occupied by Nathan Miller as a grocery, immediately below the oflice of the Johnstown Demo crut. The tire was soon past control aud the efforts of the firemen were directed to confining the fire to as small a space as possible. The fire soon eat its way 'nto the Demo crat otlice and into the news and press rooms and its whole plant was destroyed. together with all the fine new machinery ond equipment. This loss is placed at tla.ooO. The employes, who were prepar t tig the morning edition, had to flee for their lives. The 11. M. Benshoff book bindery on the second floor, was also com pletely destroyed, with a loss of $j,om On the third floor was the Neuman League club rooms, among the finest in the city, aud all their furniture and para phernalia, valued at l.Ouo. is lost. The hardware store of John Hannan, on the first floor. Is destroyed. Hi loss is $3,000. The Wolf block took fire and is partially burned but the flames were gotten under control at this point. The Detiuiarat'8 loss, Mr. Baily, the pro prietor, estimates at $15,000. with an insur According to orders issued from the I ance of f l,U). Nathan Miner's loss is pu Adjutant General's department, the Xa- I at $3,000, and John Hannan, the owuer of tlonal Guard of Pennsylvania win encamp 1 uaiinan ouiiuing, win lose .j.uou. h, Hivision from July IS to 3.1 inclusive. The entire hre department 01 the city The location of the encampment will be J was called out and It is reported that sey announced in future orders, eral firemen were hurt. Mlseellaneons Hotleea. T7UKS WANTED. r Krai Ex tale TranftfVra. Jonathan Douglass et ux. to Eleanor Meihorn. Allegheny; consideration, $1. Joseph A. Gray et al. to Mary Hipps, Ihest. $H). Max Frick et ux. to Alex. Munro, Reade, $35. Augusta Saltsgiver et ux. to D. R. Moore, Allegheny, $3S. Tibertus Lenz to W. W. Amsbry, Al legheny, $740. Mathiot Reade to William Allison, Cres son township, $100. William Allison et ux. to Jonathan A. Haskell, Cresson township. $tr75. S. I. Hershberger et ux. to W. G. Hersh- berger. Richland, $luo. C. Otto et al. to Joseph A.Gray, Susque hanna. $s,s. T. Barnes et ux. to Richard Jones, Barnesboro, $75. Rachael Flenuer to Thomas M. Pringie, Portage, $1(). Johu Becher et ux. to Joseph Becher, Gallitzin. $104. D. J. Bougher et ux. to Susanna Bough- er, Barnesboro, $15. Executors of F. W. Hay to Charles b ab- er, Johnstown, $5,530. Assignee of Walter Slrayer to Owen Gates. Morreilville, $H. Ellen Meihorn el vir. to W. W. Amsbry, Allegheny, $345. Nation Loan & Investment Company to (Jeo. II. Payue. Upper oder, M.aoo. Cambria Iron Company to Harry B. Camplell, East Conemaugh, $350. Cambria Iron Company to George W Coolbaugh, Franklin, $foc. Treasurer of Cambria county to J. W. Dick, Lower Voder, $8. 1). R. Moore et ux. to W. W. Amsbry. Gallitzin township, $10,hl3. David Athertou et ux. to John Askew, Barnesboro. $1''5. R. H. Spendley et ux. to W. W. Amsbry, Allegheny, $1,0"0. Administrator of Robert A. McCoy to Mathiot Reade, trustee, Jackson, $1. William M. Morgan et ux. to 11. T. De France, Johnstown, $2,000. LleenMri Krfnurd. On Monday Judge Iiarker announced the disposition of the license applications. 01 tne vp applications tiled, 17. were granted, 4i were refused and 1 withdrawn. The following named applicants were re' fused: ASHVII.I.E Bolioruir. Jomes Hanliii. BARJJKSIIoKO llOICOt'Cill. Marcellus Weakland. CAKIHU.I. TOWNSHIP. Patrick Harrigau. CKKSSHX TOWNSHIP. Hugh O'Dounell. HASTINGS KOUoriill. John A. Plait. JIHINSTOWN, SECOND wAr.n. Charles, Hoffman. JOHNSTOWN, THIIill WAKI. Charles J. Hoffmauu. JOHNSTOWN, SIXTH WAUI. John Schalfer. JOHNSTOWN, K.KiHTir WAHI. James M . Gillespie. J ames J. Milligan. JOHNSTOWN. NINTH WAIiO. lacob Grosch,.A. K. Gciseiharl, Joseph Sclionh a rot. JOHNSTOWN, KIFTKKNTII WARD. Patrick Boyle, M. D. Sherry. JOHNSTOWN, SIXTKKNTII WAK1I. Martin Grogan. I.II.LY BOKOl'OH. A. M. George. John Maxwell. Frank O'Neill, L. D. Mi filer I'ATTON Bolsoroll. T. C. Baucher. IJovce .t Young. T. W Letz. Scottdale Brewing Comuany. Walter J. Weakland. I'ORTAOK IIOKOCOH. John J. McDonnell. P.lltTAOK TOWNSHIP. James Daley. Peter James. I1KAIIK TOWNSHIP. A. C. Gray. Robert II. Richardson, An drew Shoemaker. KK'III.ANO TOWNSHIP. James Haughlon. Walsall, retail. Johu Olt. Scalp Level, retail. KOXHIKV BOKOUOH. Heury C. Howard. SOI'TII FolSK BOKOt'OH. William Fox, George E. Gates. SI'AXIiLKK BOKOLOII. F. II. Bearer, Richard Bowen. TfXXEI.IIll.1. ICOItot'OII. T.J. Mc.Guire, Daniel Quiiin. Hivbest price paid for al! kinds pi Fart. urint men 10 utu. u.tKMr.Kicns, Not. 1, lo6. tbensburn. Pa VANTED A general representative In this I J county to one anise local boards lor the Artisans' Savlnca and In Association. Ad dress Hi Filth Ave.. F-ittsbarg. Pa. mehta Y ANTEU-A reliable man to represent a loan f f Institution In Cambria county Money loaned In sums ol $100 to (lO.otio. For particulars apply to W. Al. DAVIS, Ucalport, Fa. mcb'AtL 'I'HE Ebensbnrs Building fc Loan Association a. will offer for sale at the council chamber, Ko ensbunc, on the fourth Monday In March. $1. 0110.00. THUS. DAVIS, L.bstbb L.&KIHEB, Secretary. President. GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. A (Jroecrr Store for sale tn a arood location. For particulars addrrss K , No. 1310 13th St . Al toona. Blair county. Pa. 2.t3u AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving people ot EbenburK. are Invited to call at Kobe. McUreen's Did KHiable Kaslaurant. wtien they Dt good, fresh Oysters, bv the pint, auart or irallon Or yon can have them Stewed or Fried, all at the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day. octlllf VISIT THE Julian Street Restaurant ! 4 EN 1 See what we can flo witli yon in Clotting for Men anfl Boys. Men's Overcoats for $3.00, reduced from $8 and $11. Men's Overcoats for 5 reduced from si' the size Pants al . fJ a y-v viv . w vk. tne world iorl.OU. We have otner Jean rants lorOoc. lite. nn, M -J wtiurtio iui icuulcu iiuui V-IU fJ anil J-IO. IJovs t hprcn'lfc frtv ". 1 l -.. dollar. Thus: $0 Coats for $3; $G Coats for $2; $4 Coats fur $1. Men's Ail-Wool Suits " all ;s, for$G.50 Men's better All-Wool Suits for sS. Scuff Suits for r.n an.? ti ru tw. for 1.50 to 4.98. Men's SculT Pants from DSc. to 1 .50. We hav th hisr t '.ZVC Bill of Fare Thia Week: Chicken and Oysters In every style. Ham anil CVrfMt Breau and Butr. me worm ior i .uu. e nave oiner jean 1 ants lor boc, ioc. and 1. roy,' 3-piece Suits ize p. SS,.;.S.T"UI 10 'e,ock- from 12 t0 19 years- from 2-5 t "IS. These Suits have all been reduced over one-third in val- ice i.mm inn irjsiers ov in gallon can De had at any lime by aoiilTlna; us two days In ad vance JAMtSH.IiANT. Nov. 1. 1895. ue. Come and examine for yourself. Boys' 2-piece Suits, apes 4 to 14, at prices rannn- from Toe to $4.50. These also have been reduced away down. Coys' Knee Pants from loe. to75c. per pair. Aii Ordinance Provldinir for the laylDic ol terra cotta pipe un der Joces street, ami throutih land of (Jhaa. Studt. and t-avinent ot the same. That whereas heretofore the Korouvh of Lilly has by reason ol repairs made on Jones street above the point at the Bin Sprlmr, caused a it real er b dy ol surface water to be tnrned on the land oi oHjs Studt than usual and Uivi through t e :ha. studt. And whereas to save the said land from future damages by reaxon ot I be exira surlace water be in turned on the said land, and to save the Bur ounh from future daoia.es. Be It enacted ana ordained by the Council of the Borough of I-llly. Ku-ttnn I.t 1 h,l lk.siM.1 fV. ...i.. I - authorized and Instructed to lay ten a eotta pipe I On hand. iuw u.iucucii.ub iii uiu turonicu anu unaer aald Jones street, at.4 throoitu and under land ct said Chaa. studt. said pipe to be laid In the ditch now opened on said land. section Snd. That the expense or laylnir said pipe be paid out ol the Borough treasury as other IfKfcl debts are now paid. Passed finally In Council this th da; ot Decem ber. A. I li5. Approved February 10 1894. Attest: A. B. KKKBS. Johb W. Kaisky. Bunceas. lerk. March 8. 18M 3u Best Kitchen Chairs, $2.75 per set. or dark, $4; former price, 5.50. ( other. t. Best Hi h-Backed Dining Chairs, $5 per Cupboards, Sideboards and Safes at cut prices. set. Sinks, light prices, r ull S-nipr Onk Bedroom Suits for 25. Very Fancy Single and Double Beds, "2.75 up to 5. We handle the Im proved Star Bed Spring, which we sell at the small sum of 4.50. Use it once and you will ue no Cols, Crib-beds and Single Bureaus at low prices. A full line of Trunns and Valises alwa;s An Ordinance Providing lor the lavlnx ol te-ra eolta pipe under j.iuuiiiiw.inii in route tana ol rred. eigle. auo payment 01 same. Ibac whereas r ere to lore the Borouah of l.illv has by reason ot repairs on Jones street above the point at the Bin Sprinir. caused a icreater body of surlac-e to re turned into the natural water eourse arising at said spring than usuat. and flows ibrouuh the land ol r red. Vein le. And whereas to save the said land from luture dkioaices by reason of the extra surlace water be- Idk turned into said water oourse. and to save the Boroui(b Irotn luture damages. He it eoacted and ordained b the Council ot the Koruuich ol Ltlly. Section 1st. That the Street Commissioner be autnorised and Instructed to lav terra eotta nioe of the dimensions of Ism. through and under said Jones street. liflnnliig- at the said Bi Siirlna-. and tnrouicb and under the land of said Fred V eiicie. said ple to be laid In the natural watercourse leading from said sprinir. Section 2nd That the expense ot lavlnir said p'pe be pa Id out ot the Horouxh treasury as other leval debts are now paid. Passed finally In Council this 9lh day of lle- cviuoer, a. i 1 o .- Approved February 10, 18. Attest: A. B. KKKKS. Johu W. Kaikiv, Clerk. Clerk. March 4, ISM) 3U BARGAINS REAL ESTATE ! The Fqoltable Iosn A Baildins; Association. oi Aiiooua. ra . nave several proiierties In Cam bria county that they will sell cheap, either lor casn or on payments, as loiiows. No. 1 Tbe property known a the Matthew Weak l-ml property, located near Carrolltiwn and adjoining the ralr irruunds, being a piece of groonii ana naving locatea tnereon a Hotel. dwelling and stable. No. t-l ue property known as the I. f. Weakland property, located on the road leading from Hastings to Cheat Springs, only a lew miles irotn carroiiiown. being a larin with dwelling and barn erected thereon. No. 3 The coil land known as the F. A. Shoe- maxer property .located in Kettle township: near Klin ion station, containing 78 acres with two or three small dwellings erected hereon. This coa! Unit Is opened and tbe coal can be mined at mall cost Nr. 4. The property known as the Kosala lutwalt property, located on Klrkpatrick street. arrollluwn, being a lot with a good dwelling ouse erected thereon. No. 6 Tbe protierty koown as tbe K. W. !- lozier roperly located in Chest Spring borough, being three iota of ground with dweillug house erecfu luereon. Nj 8. - Also six '8i different proiertle- locate I in Hastings apo. weed town, ean property hav ing oue iuii lot. witn two-storv dwelling erected on t ach lot. size ol each bouse annnt 18J1 Any or all ol these properties - ill be sold at great sacrifice. Now Is your time to get a bar- aln. Apply to H.L.. NICHOUSON. Secretary. Al toona, ra. Feb. 28. 4t. We have our shelves crowded and we mean to reduce our stock of Dry Goods bv selling 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 at 5c. per yard; Dress Plaids, iuc. peryaru; urasnt 4 ana Oc. per yarl; 4sateen, lc 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. forset for 75o and 1. 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 doin"- lours ery Respectfully, GALLITZIN, PA. OILS! OILS! The aoulication of Matilda MeKen7.it, from Ebc-usounr. West ward, was with drawn. Obituary. M'DERMOTT. Mrs. Catharine Mc Dertnott. reliet of the late Colonel Itarna bus Mclli'rmot. died at her home in Al toona on Wednesday morning of last week. with asthma, a lied t8 years. The deceased was a native of Ebensbnrfc and was a daughter of the late David Todd, one of the early residents of Ebens- biirs. She was married in 14. to Mr. Mc- Ilermott al Loretto, after which they resided for several years in EbensburK, for a time keeping what is now known fa the Central Hotel. The family afterwards ie- moved to Wilmore, and returned to Ebens burg In the early sixties and resided here until 1S7i when they removed to Altoona, which has been their home ever since. Colonel McDermott died in 1.K). Mrs. McDermott is survived by four children. Mrs. Dr. J. J. Oatman, of Phila delphia: David McDermott, forman of the Middle Division round-house. In Altoona; Mrs V. O. Piatt, of (ialiitzin, aud Miss Alice, at home, ller remains were inter- in St. John's cemetery, Altoona, on Friday morning. The Atlantic Refinicg Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oil Naphtha and Gasoline That can be Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : UniTonnly : Satisfactory :0ils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, PITTSBURG) DEPT.. PITTS BUK. PA. octlS.MIy. Y Tlrtne of an atlas order ol the Orphan' Court of t'ambria coantr, to me dlrerted. there will be eiiKM.l lor sale at pub lc vendue or outcry on the irrmie ol Heary Walters, d cnml; In Sommerhlll township, on THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1800, at in o'clock, a. M., the following described real estate to wit: All that rertaln!plece or tract ot land tltnate tn the the ti.wnship ol Suramerht'l. Cambria eoun ty and State ot Pennsylvania, bounded by lands ol Jacob rrlnicle, a. at t Ttnicie. loseub Kmlah, Oeotxe Oates et al.. containing 110 ACRES, more or less, mostly cleared , and havln thereon erected a KKAMEHOl'.SE, BAUN AN II OUT- HU1L.UINUS. TERM!) OF HALF.: Ten per cent, to be paid on day ot sale: bal ance ol one third on connrmation ot sale, and the remainder In two tiioa- annual payments with Interest, to be secured by tbe judgment bond and nuortpraire ol purchaser. I. W. COULTKK. II. b. n.c. t a. ol tbe estate of Henry Walters. deceased. F. A. Shormakkb, Attorney. March . :xus 3t. S. L. RIID. MATHIOT 1IAUI. HEED & READE, Attorneys at Ijiav, FENNA. (4.28 93 LKLNSBl'Kil, - -"Otfice on Ventre street. KITTELL & LITTLE, -A-ttoi-neyts ait Ijxav, EBENSBUKU, PA. -Offi2e In Opera House. 2j.M T. W. DICK. ATTO K N EY-AT-L A W, Ebkbsbcbs. Pb-hm'a a -Special attention to arlven claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc. ehT- "SttKl JF. McKENRICK, ATTOSNBT 1D rvl KLLOB AT LAW. EBfcJSSBUKC. - PA Aer-otBce on Centre street. HH. MYERS, ATTOfcMEY-AT-I.A W. EBBnaeraa, ra. sr-Ofnee la Uotlonade Kow. on 'entrv street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT I.A W. KBBBHBrRa. PBHBTA y iffloe tn fjpera House, ('enter street. THE KEELEY CURE Is a special boon to business men who, havine dnn.il uncoiiM-iously into the drink habit and awaken to find the uisrase of alcoholism fastened niKinthein, rendering thenv unlit to manaee af fairs requiring- a clear brain. A four wceka course of treatment at the PfTTSBURa KEELEY INSTITUTE, No. 4246 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and phvsical. destroys the abnormal appetite, and restore them to the condition thev were in be fore they iiululire 1 in stimulants. This has been .lone n more than l"no cases treated here, and among them some of jour own neighbors, to. whom we can refer with confidence as to the irr-otute sfety ami efficiency of the Keeley "ure. Die fullest and most senrc-hiiikt investigation la n rited . Send for pautiiulet Kiviiig lull luionnay. anc 1.04. The Walters Grist Mill For Sale I A Orst-elass Roller Mill with all the latest Im proved machinery Capacity . & barrels per day. Kuns by either water or steam power. Haa a larae oust m trade and doing a rood business. Keasuns torselllna;: eloMna: up tbe estate. MKS. MAKUAKET WALTERS. March 6. 18M.3t KltDton, Pa. poK ALLTHE NEWS. BEAD THE FBEE- A. MAM. Ile per 7 - - pollolea written at short noaioe in the OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" Km4 ather First Clauia Companies. T. W. "DICK, iUENT FOR THE OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COM Y OUUMENUED BUSINESS 1794. Ebensnunr.Juty 1. 1881. Choice Plants ani Cut Flowers. Junral,Deaiittm at Short A'ocier. ADOMMI STAIIL, NO. 432 MAIN STREET, Johnstown, Pa. 4.13.1. CANCER? ana Tumors CCKKTJ i no wnrrt buoa irae. lirm CiuTisav A Bcsa aU aUaa 8W nanmasa V A r w - - A rzii ?A i -J J J 1 II - - " 'HUIM The Quickest Mail Order Hiuise in Central Pennsylvania. waV Shopping By Mail... People who do not live near an up-to-date Dry Goods House usually suffer great inconvenience at times by being: compelled to make a long- 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 F. Gable & Co., ALTOONA, PA. Satisfaction Always; Guaranteed. Your Money back if in any waj- L nsatifactory. trrr in;' BARGAINS ! For the next 30 days vre vrill 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. To our stock we have added Jl FULL LIJS'JE OF SHOES, which we are selling at prices that defy competition. If in need of anything in Footwear, give us a call. We can please you. Respectfully Yours, C. A.Sharbaugh, CARR0LLT0WN, PA. Carriage and Wagon Shop.. Harins opmeil up in the shop lately mt-upiel by J. A. IVoney in the West ward tf Kl'nbui-ir, 1 ain prrpared to do all kln.ls ot Wasron anl I arriape Work .n ihe shortest notiiv anl at reasonable W-rins. Carriage Triiumins:, Cushions and ide Curtains for nished to order. Orders taken for Spriiur Wagons and P.ugv'es- lT Sjevial attention given to lU-iair Work and i'ainting and satisfaction guaranteed. H. K. BENDER, 5.31.95 Formerly of Carrolltown. I i r t i if 1 ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers