UJJ -T-: & i r. I - f1 at A' :fl C eir. Mi !. -I r :4 J If a i' I. liva ::!A CO., FA. i ' 1 ' H - i Is ' V k - ! , r , , i I ? ! t - r J I I - .U'KIL IT. 1.. 4M rJiKMlSAI- : i : .. lung einur nni: t I.,.rt-tto. :, Tl.ur-'i.iy. .s ,.. ,.f l' tttini. wa-i a M .1:1 Mmi'lav. . ,.f i hi- pia. e. spent ..I! k'lillltl'J to tlif .i-iv at Spans-'lt-r. ,,: t lit- la f. ha- .1 ,'.iui llll.i't". I.. l.iy I lii- if Carroll i-l.uiir on -1 hi -j 'i' t.v rain Sunday I! I- u i,.i ha- l -H i w.-t-W. ivuiriu-d ,,! i h.--l Ni.rinSS II a iv i'iiU-r- II Al'.i'niia. J . H ,,'. :n ih hanil , ti : v. v .-. i -kn.i ti i - hi- Im.iu.- iii that ..: .ar-. .tiiiuii'- luriiaiv Mil in hl.t-t on ol t k niont h-i. ,.; ! !i piaiv. ho ..; i h.- inli-r in .mi- i:i Tti' 'lay. ,ij -. a'.i ii ami un t . 1 1 1 1 ; y . will l ,.n M iiii.ia y . J tint 1 .1 4 tlav 1 hi -I li 1 1 1. h-,i . "tirnm.-. Ma., I i ii. : P I I : i- 1 .,-h .r . i.iii.'.ia lv t f the . iin-i e ini i,a! wt-ll knuMii iiiihiia lli-hip. ii miii lil" l"oUiti-hi- n ill alli iiU a an ativiiv I'll i'ii- an: hit -ii.nl t-ani(lt set ha- i-onimenced tm i i J i tin mi t Ii.' ..ii Centre street. I . .ii ., i i; :; til uf last week the i, i I. ali. j, K-.. at Lilly. i . ii.-jai - and a considerable ..:-,aM..-.l..tl. , i Hi ai hiil n. West mol e- a- a'Uu'hi-il hy a I urn iml .i !, i in a ' I 1 4 ' I UM hi ill ill t he .a- -ilii'i if Ins in- . M i!i . .a '..! i iiiilnyeil on the . !..'.i..ti l.nly and lrlai;e. ,:. -i .1 - i. aii d .hileal work II. a i- -.lit to t he A! toon a :! .' ;i Inn k wrecked two 1 u;; ti tuii e miu-- north of iay evening. Tlie track '..i.i!) that i"m new ties l t i pair the loss. . in i vil on llielres-on i i near the Lorello .' ! k on Tuesday after ii i k- were cleared hv the i- ;ia;u in three hours. n i lai.road eiiiTiiieers are s -.(ii.-liatilia river iielweeu : K ii nsiiJe. Our predictions ami w e can no to I'her- i i. l.-pi-inlent of iliadli y i i '.imy.77 ('mi)t t. I': . ciiiiil nctor of tlie local -l.'tin-lowii am' Kock woml, and ( uinl'iia railroad, : i iij of April 1 !. at his ;-l Sulller-el coll lily, II - will' and two children About twenty feet of the north wall of the Clearfield county jail yard fell down the other night. The massive structure, which is several feet thick, fell in as t itiiis'h an earthquake had upheaved It. The prisoners were ail locked in their cells at the time and could not have tampered a itli tlie wall. Th cause of the wreck is i mystery. Rev. K. M. KowDian, who for the uast seven years has been pastor of the Presby terian church in this place, his decided to accept the call from the Presbyterian ciiun h at liruddock, and will take his de parture for that place some time next month. His many friends here both in and out of his congregation will be sorry to see him go. Matthew Uriflith, a Jenner township, Somerset county, tanner, is charged bv his ii-ce. Miss Alice Staffer, with causing tier iiiin. (iriftith is atred 45 aud hasa wife ml family, lie gave bail in the sum of .i.uai to answer for trial. It is intimated that another charge of a similar character will lie lodged against him by a young woman livitir on the Westmoreland side of the comity line, liriftiih has vanished. A grand supper will be given by the dies of the Holy Name coiitri elation at the Cambria House, in KVusburg, ou Wednesday. April iTJnd, the proceeds of w hich will lie for the benefit of the church. l'li-i hours will be from c..iu to 10 l. M. Tickets ."iii cents, children's 3. cents. Tickets may be had at James1 drug store. K. C l'arri-h or any of the hotels. A tirst class orchestra will furnish music during the supper hours. Everybody attend. Reports from Central 'Pennsylvania are that the w heat crop this year is likely to be the Mirallest in ears it being the general opinion from present appearances that the yield will be fully one-half per acre less than that of last year. The rea-oii given was that the ground was so dry !a-t fall the grain failed to gel sutti cieiit grow th before the cold wether set in. and the little snow gave it no protection. o that every field lias been "winterkilled." Clover sown last fall was entirely destroy ed the same way. - 1'iank Murray, a youug married man w ho w as employed on a farm in Lincoln townshio, Somerset county, and Miss Liz zie llerscli, a young woman w ho was stav- inii in that vicinity, have eloped, Murray caving a wife and two small children. The UtiiiiJiinl says that Murray was in Souierel one day la-t week, and, with a Iki?us check, st-cured H suit of clothes and ome money. On Thursday of last week the Hers.-h woman went to Rock wood. where she met Murray, and from there the couple went West. :- ; : ii-.t. . ; .1, M - I- ii 1 1 -in It-ii t Leech has is - iluectol's of I'ain i t iii coiiv eiition at the I .!.. ii-lnii Lr. on Tuesday, I..- imrpo-e of electing a vi-'iii iii ciMutnoii schools '. I.i ear-, i-m. I for a sick head ! !.! ot'cur- at the traits- .-!!. i- pr.-paivd thus: i im'ig-oda disolved in a.i'i ;: ju-i before tak- .. i 11 '. h-- jil ice of half . :!. ri i -cini.'. ' ! i.'. ni- of the Cam i i . . t i-.-ii try ing re- i i i-'lil- along 1 1 inks- i :' I . L' i. lull IuMk) of V IIH'O '.' v. :l...iii .tit c'--. on n : ' . mi tlie -tri light I : '.. i i I'l-k i-Men-ion. : i. i-.-. mi 1 In net iisv ille. r. hv lightning dnr- :i S. hi lav morning i- k.'. oil and the I i u ii !ii i on jh t he . . ! Ii oil t he floor of i :u- Mr. Young's : ..,- r r.-ports that a il :n loiiiiany for i " :.i. i v hi la a lit hiai'i le tf ti ue. i of great - a:. '- i-oal traije, for i:..i.t lu en t y live per i aiii ,uni (,f anthracite i. ! -a-- to t his extent ' 1 in place of the al , : 'Ii ill I he trade. .' '.in" M urderer II. i kiii.il twenty seven '- i at he murdered It. ' ; ! hia and says that i'"'.i!iiif ht iieiie over his -' ' ""Ii a match. The ' at ;!..- trial of Holmes ' .ai l i oiiclii-ively that i - face were made after ' i iiiiy liiev could not a-i week Dr. Camp ;. a--i-ted by a surginn amputated the right io : A I ; '-.in. of White tow II - ' ! The arm w a iu- a--., hy turning the crank ' :. li.'ivr. and. allho-.igh A'- i iii.- po--il,le. the arm V , . ,J ;il,i N fll nil f a iikll w:is : l ady is but 1 . vears narrlatr Llreuves. The follovvinir marriage licenses were Is ued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, April Kith, Joseph J. Orris. Richland township, aud lizzie liordoii, Iteaford county. Wallace K. Frantz. Port Matilda, Centre count v. and Alarv Lllen lirowti, Jackson low n-hip. Valentine Popovis and Polona Kicko, John-low n. loseph Ilorowski and Annie Saruovski, Carroll township. Thomas Hoffman and Lizzie Moore, Vin tondaie. Frank II. Kinsey, Itedford county, and Marv A. OU, Johnstown. I ieoi u'e Tempo, l'at ton. and Julia Losk a, Lilly. Charles L. Luther And Susan M. Cooper, St. A ugustiii'e. David Mclevitt, Johnstown, and Mar garet S. Kauer. Jackson township. J j-eph t ichocierisko and Mary Hyst wic:v. Johnstown. tieorge Mucsik and Katie Tkatsik, Johnston n. Kdward W. HotTman aud Laura May Havener, Adams township. Samuel Harker and Matilda Linenfelt, Washington township. William 11. Potts, Philiphurg. Pa., and Minnatla Scott, Antrum. Tioga county. Walter H. Austin and Jessie P. Mich aels, M oriel I ville. Harry W. Stutzuian, Cramer, Indiana county, and Marv A. Brallier, Coneinaugh. Willis Suiav. Johnstown, and Emma "Raker. South Fork. Mike lloina and Mary Homa. Johns town. Sherman Clement and Rosa L. tiarman. Kliensbiirg. Peter Kuljcka and Jresa Sujiit, Has tings.. John Sikora and Kathariua Tryluis, II asiincs. Andrew Kissely and Annie K'inko, Johuslow n. I.om Katr to Walilnxlon, l ('. The lasi of the series of low-rate excur sions to Washiiigloti, I. C, via Pennsyl vania railroad, w ill leave Pittsburg, May 7. I Excursion tickets, permitting of stop over in Raltimore in either direction with in limits, will bs sold at rates quoted be low, good for use going on special train mentioned lielivv, or on train Xo. 4 leaving Pittsburg at .-lo I-. m., returning on any regular train except Pennsylvania Limit ed. Special train of parlor cars and day coaches will be run on the following schedule: Train leaves. S:ii a. M. M:l" a. xi. lo:.V. a. M. ;.-i: ii:4o a. m. T:.'iU i'. m. points desiring RealEstate Tmnifrri. Johnstown Manufacturing company to Johnson Steel Street Railway company, Woodvale, consideration, t.",000. Assignee of William H. Williams to Thomas R. Williams, IJIacklick, tl.OU). Elizabeth Leiden to Henry Leiden, Chest, fciOO. Joseph W. Doughterty et ux. to John B. Stiittmatter, Chest. Jl.soo. Dr. C. Sheridan et ux. to Jessie Sheri dan. Lower Voder, fl. Marv Hipps et vir to Joseph A.Gray, Chest, 50. Catharine Gross et vir to Joseph A. Gray, Carrolltown, f.aiio. J. W. Peers et ux. to Harry Ross, Reade, 4.V. Catharine Russel to Franklin Russell. Reade, .10. Catharine Russell to Franklin Russell, Reade, t'M. P. 15. Crosgrove et ux. to Jauies C. Pat terson, Hastings, tl, .". Lucretia Carpenter et vir to Catharine Coleman, Johnstown, tri.OOO. Tom L. Johnson et ux. to James M. Up degraff, Johnstown, $700. Margaret Rickard et vir to George E. Glasgow et al.. Reade, trr5. (j. L. Glasgow et ux. et al. to Alexander B. Jordan, Reade, fi.TrjS. William M. George et ux. to Michael Monahan, Washington, ('.a). Jacob W. Priugie et ux. to Mrs. Frances J. Price, East Taylor, 3,Ua. Spin gon C. Williams el ux.to Eveline E. Williams, Ebensburg. fl,oiJ. John S. Hogan lo Catharine Cush Ho- gan, Morrell ville. fl. Chest Creek Land & Improvement com pany to David Green, Patlou, tlao. Michael Kinney et al. to Rosie Skrehot, Johnstown, fl.3on. Cambria Iron company to Ephraim Wis- singer. East Couemaugh, ta.'iO. N. P. Shorlridge et al., trustees, to Peuo- sylvauia railroad company, CresSoD. tl. Milton B. Young et ux. to Dr. A. N. Wakefield, Johnstown, H.'Juo. Pennsylvania Railroad company toJohn Ashcroft et al., Cresson. f 1. Pennsylvania Railroad company to lohn Ash-roft et al. Cresson, tl. Assignee of John Brown et ux. to Thomas J. J tell, Summerhill borough, -. Albert L. Johnston to EdwartT. Eld- ridge, Moxham, $3."i0. Assignee of John Brow a et ux. to Unitea Brethern church, Summerhill borough. J4... Rate. ...'.. 10 . .. 7'3.. ... 7.:t" ''"'i'J'i.i 7 , '-J V . l-etl i.,. ...Ml.. v, ' "1W" City, that state, on ' ''"'in 7o years. He is sur- a na (III : ve of Ebensburg. and ii ahoiit twenty years d t Kansas, died at Pittsburg Johnstown Cresson A I tool, a Wa-hington Ar Passengers from branch to take the special train will use the fol low inif trains: -Southwest branch, train No. lol, to ( Ireeii.shurg; Indiana branch, Indiana accommodation, No Si. to Blairs ville Intersection; M art in-burg and Holli daysburg, accrirnmoriation Lriio No. 412, to Altooua; from Bedford, train No. 4. to 11 ouliiigdoii. Should the i i.inlier of passengers not lie siiiiicieiit to warrant th." runningof special train, the company reserves the riiiht to carry participants in this excursiou on regular train. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at L'nlon Ticket oflice. 'J't Fifth avenue, and Union station, and al all stations mentioned alMive. For full information apply to airent-. ur Thomas E. Walt, passenger agent wesiern district. Fifth avenue and Suiithtield slreel, Pittsburg. jfVr. M ami two adopted child ni Mrs. John Stehlev. i. I ilii j in Kansas several Morgan II ughes and Mrs. -'ii. uf t liis place, were sis - I hiring his residence In Mi. Mnu I,;,. UliJ,., was an energetic. He man. tieing engaged i.i; and built several houses Alirroiird II Is t way Kbry. Mr. Jacob Karlheim, of Altoona, was held up by two highway men on the Dry Gap road about a mile north of that city on Saturday euening. Mr. Karlheim is administrator for his father's estate, situ ated near Carrolltow n. in this county . He sold the fami Saturday and was returning home in a buggy with the cash prix-eeds of the sale, amounting to tM in his pocket. Al the watering place al Red Hill two men stepped into the road, and while one se cured the horse, the other drew a bead on the driver, commanding him to "hand over that money." Mr. Karlheim gave the horse a sharp cul with the whip, an J the animal rear ing, shook olT the robber hold, throw imr him to the ground. The horse then dash ed forward, the w heels of the buggy pass iug over the highwayman. Mr.- Karlheim does not kiio-v w hether he was followed or not but he does know that he reached home safely, wilh the money intact. Krhaol Report. Following is the report of Room No. 4, Lillv borough school: Pupils enrolled; boys, ltt; girls, f.1; total y. Average attendance; tioys, 14; giris, 11- total. 23. Class leaders; A class, Ed win Butler; B class, Mary Murray; C class. Virginia HawkinH. 1'nuils ureseut every day during mouth: Mattie M. Eiitosch, M. Pearl Piper Simpson Evans. Paul Hawkins, Carl Kvans. Jake Brady, Carrie Conrad, Mary Murray, Walter Piper, Virginia Hawkins and Russell Berkhardt. MiNMK M. Ivory, Teacter, The meeting of the citizens of Ebens burg and vicinity held at the court house. on Saturday evening, for the purpose of taking the necessary s-leps to bring the en campment of the National CSuards to Kliensbiirg the coming summer, was at tended by a large audience who were a unit on the idea of usingevery endeavor to lay the advantages of Ebensburg as a place for holding the eucampment, before the oflicers of the National Guard. Alvin Evans, Esq., was made chairman, and after making a statement of the object and purposes of the meeting, was followed by Colenel S. W. Davis aud others, who gave their views on theobject of the meeting. On motion a committee of five was ap pointed by the chairman, consisting of Colonel S. W. Davis, William Davis. Esq., Hon. A. V. Baiker. A. W. Buck ai.d Dr. T. M. Richards, who were authorized to see upon what terms and conditions the ground3 necessary for the accommodation of the encampment could be secured, to correspond with the oflicersof tha Nation al Guard and lay before 'them the advan tages of F.liensburg as a location and to take any other steps necessary for securing the selection of our town as the place for the encampment. The meeting then ad- jeurned to meet at the call of the commit tee. A Lively l'BTalla. Bedford. Pa.. April 14. The Republican countv convention met here to-day. J. E Thropp, of this county, and J. D. Hicks, of Blair, are the candidates for congress On a test vote in the convention Derrick, Thropp's candidate, waselected chairman On the tirst ballot the vote stood 42 for Thropp aud 38 for Hicks. The chairman announced the vote and delcared Thropp the nominee. Hick's friends protested, and claim he is entitled to two of Tnropp's votes, making a tie. One of the delegates voted for Hicks, and the chairman in structed the tellers to place it to Thropp The delegate informed the chairman that he had credentials to prove that he was instructed for Hicks. He overruled the objection and ordered that the vote should be given to Thropp. This action of the chairman caused' great excitement. The chairman was powerless to continue with the business of the convention. Every action of his was yelled down and this continued during the afternoon. At the present time the convention is in session and nothing has been accomplished. A county ticket is to be nominated, and the result is anxiously awaited by the nun erous candidates for differed county ottices. Tiro laMop ft. Twenty-seven tramps were brought to jail on Tuesday and locked up for tres passing on the railroad. As this gang will just cost the taxpayers of Cambria county six dollars and seventy-five ceuts per day foi boarding alone, w ithout counting other incidental expenses during their sojourn. it leads us to the opiniou that it is about time the law-makers of the common wealth would devise some means of mak ing these nomads earn the cost of their keeping instead being a charge ou the taxpayers. Let us have a law passed providing that tramps and tresspassers shall be compelled to break stone for the use of the public roads while confined in jail, and we will hen have fewer tramps and better roads. When the tranip will be confronted with the alternative of reducing so many per lies of stone to ballast before getting his dinner or getting no dinner at all, a great many of the pleasant views of tramp life will have disappeared and It will then be as agreeable for him to become - a useful, self-sustaining citizen as he is now a use- ess expensive vagabond. (harcrd wllto faille Tbefi. The Altoona Gazelle of Saturday, says: William Miller is under arrest, charged with stealing nine beeves and selling them to Schell Brothels, butchers, of Hastings, Cambria county. The cattle were missed last September, but the location of the supposed thief was not learned until a few days ago. A warrant fjr Miller's arrest was sworn out before a justice of the peace at Hastings, and yesterday sent to Constable Stains, of this city, who bad it endorsed by Alderman Doyle. Miller was placed under arrest and lock ed up until this morniLg, when he was taken to Cambria county for a hearing. It is alleged he captured the cattle ou the mountains near Lloydsville, drove them 10 Hastings aud sold them for $225. Th6 owners of the cattle, when they learned who had purchased them, went to Hastings, identified the hides and com pelled Schell Brothers to pay them $o00, The purchasers of the cattle then began looking for the thief, aud as a result Mill er was arrested. BleetlBC of tb Coanly fannlttt. The meeting of the Democratic county committee at the court house on Monday, was well attended and everything passed off with the utmost harmony. Chairman Englehart called the meeting to order at 1 p. m., and T. J. I tell acted as secretary. After the calling of the roll and the sub stitution of committeemen, the first busi ness before the committee was the election of six delegates to the stale convention. Thirteen names were' placed before the committee for consideration and the fol lowing is the result of the first ballot: H. H. Myers 32: Thomas T. Sheridan, 23; C. F. Frazer, 1; John S. Douglass, ; B. W. Diffendeifer 23; John O'Toole. SO; Charles C. Wehn. 32; James Mellon, 5; C. A. Lang bein, 17; John Cush, 16; John Rlcketts. 17; C. A. Goodwin. 18, and George Bauei, 4. The first Ballot resulted in the selection of II. II. Myers, Thomas T. Sher'dan, B V. Diffendeifer. John O'Toole, and Charles Wehn. Three more ballots were necessary before the election of the sixth delegate which finally resulted in the selection of John Ricketts, of Reade township. Ou motion the chair appointed Edward H. Bailey, P. J. Detrich. E. C. Parrish, Joseph Bengele and James Ilel as a com mittee ou resolutions. The committee after retiring for a few minutes, returned and reported the follow ing which received the unanimous endorse ment of the committee. THE KESOLl'TIOSS. The Cambria county Democratic com mittee in convention assembled, on this he one hundred and fifty-third annivers ary of the birth of the great champion and expounder of the principles of civil and religious liberty Thomas Jefferson re- uews its faith In those infallible doctrines taught by him for the perpetuation of the piieeless inheritance committed toourcare by the fathers of the republic. It was a mighty work to achieve the Independence of our glorious country, and to establish a safe and stable form of government for the preservation of the rights of the people which had been won at such enormous expenditure of blood and treasure. It is a work no less difficult to preserve in its pristine Integrity the form of govern ment so wise'y devised by patriotic hands. Designing men. individually aud In com binations, since the very foundation of our government have sought, and to-day with more ingennity and persistence than ever before are seeking to use the machinery of the government for thefuriherance of pro jects intended only for the gratification of their ambiliou aud avarice. Public offices and public positions were created to enable the people to do as an organized com munity those things w hich as individuals they could not well do, and not to furnish placest of ease and advantage to be filled by the crafty and used for the enrichment of the holders and their friends. The at tempted perversion of the government from being the instrument by which all persons are protected in their inalienable rights, leaving them free to seek their own hap piness whenever or in whatever way ihey see fit so long as they interfere not with the equal rightsof others, is the great evil to be met and guarded against at present and in the future. We believe that this evil can be succossfully combined only by strict adherence to the enduring principles of the great founder of the Democratic party, which can be best summed up In that fundamental Democratic doctrine- equal rights to all; special privileges t noue. Consequently the people should be taught to view jealously every measure seeking governmental sanction lo give effect or existance to any individual or corporate purpose, and to consider as fit for public otnee only sucn persons as tiave a proper appreciation of public trust and a sincere care for the rights of the people. In its efforts to administer the govern ment in accordance with these fundamental principles, the present Democratic nation al administration has our commendation The choice of the chief magistrate for the nation calls for the exercise of the most serious public concern, and in the present instance we unhesitatingly express our preference for the Hon. Robert E. Paul son, who. during his two terms as gover nor of Pennsylvania, has shown himself the uncompromising foe of special privi leges and a zealous guardian of the rights of the people. The president of the United States should be a careful and judicious man, broad-minded and courageous; Gov ernor Pattison posses all the qualities in an eminent degree. We desire our repre sentative in the national Democratic con vention to vote for and use all honorable means to secure his nomination, and in struct the delegates this day elected to the Democratic state convention to use all proper means to have the delegates to the national convention chosen at Allentown instructed to vote for Pattison at Chicago, We deplore the abuses that have crept into our state and municipal governments. chiefly on account of the free grants atd franchises, which, deriving their existence and value from tha public, should be sub ject to public control, and should return to the public, over and above their run ning expenses and a reasonable interest on the actual capital invested, all surplus earnings. The Democrats of Cambria county, n convention assembled at Ebensburg Monday, April 13, 18iC, declares That it is unalterably opposed to the unit rule, and it hereby Instructs its dele gates to the state convention to use their best effort) to secure a condemnation of that vicious and un-Democratic system It cannot be countenanced by the followers of Jefferson and Jackson and ft should find no favor in the councils of the party. After the adoption of the above resolu tions, P. J. Detrich. of Carrolltown, offered the following which also received the unanimous endorsement of the committee: HexolvcJ. That we hereby iustruct the delegates this day elected to represent the Democratic party of Cambria countv at the Allentown convention to use all honor able means to secure the election of Joseph A. Gray, of Carrolltown, as one of the rep resentatives of this congressional district to the national Democratic convention at Chicago. On the question of the expediency of changing the time or holding the county convention, after the matter was fully dis cussed the committee came to the conclu sion to leave the time the same as fixed by the rules the first Monday after the last Saturday in August, which this year falls ou the 31st of August. The committee then adjourned. The law requires, under penalty, the publication of the annual statements of township auditors with road supervisors In the two county papers that have the largest circulation in the township, and also by posters written or printed. In seven conspicuous places within the township. Some auditors content themselves with the latter part of the provision, imagining that they thereby keep with the bounds of the law, and economize. Mlaeellaavaaa MaMeea. TJCKS WANTED. r 1 Highest prlcei paid for all kloda of Fart. tsrtng IDem tn utu, I. tKM'r.aii aa, Nov 1, 18U6. Ebenaburic. Pa MONEY TO LOAN. Money can be borrowed on reasonable lerma ly application lo T K STKITTM ATTEK. Ebeof burg. Fa. apr 17 U T AN TEI A general representative In tbla W county to oraantae local boarda lor tha Annans' Savinaa and Lojn Association. Ad dreaa VI Finn Ave.. Pltuburg Pa. meb'ja WANTED A reliable man to represent a loan Inmtuclon In Cambria coanly Money loaned In sums ol $luO to f lo.utw. For particular apply to W . M . DA V IS, Ileal port. Pa. mrb'JSHt. oan Association Oder lor sale at tbe council cbambrr, Eb ensburg, on the fourth Monday In Marco, 9t.ouo.uo. THUS. DAVIS. Lbstkr Laaaasa, Secretary. President. WTCHiU. 1 Farmers can get 5K cents per pound Id trade lor wool at ibe stora of W. A. U. Little, in IxirFllo. A large and well assorted stock ol gen eral merchandise Is on hand to aelect trom. apr. 17 t. THE Ebensbura HulMlna; A. will -SAT IF YOU ARER T 11 H ft Then we are not satisfied until you are satisfied With goods and prices. HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. Everything we have is fresh. We guarantee quality. We want VTA a we aaww1.-. n 1 t 4 1 t A T wr . jtdui icgutar au-tue ear-arouna iraae. Let us sell you all can eat. We sell standard Corn at 5c. " Tomatoes, Gc. schreded Cocoanat, 8c. you Prunes, 5, 7, 9 nJ 10c. Evaporated Peaches, Cc. Raisins, 4c. Corn Starch, 5c. package Coffee, 20c. Chop per sack, S5e. Tea, ISc. Best Tea, 40c. 31b. can Apple lutter for 25c. Syrup, 30c. L lioans, 5c. Mustard per glass, 5c. Apricots, 10c. COR 1'OHHINKlHKr.R t V 1 KOBEUT tVKKilUSON. of BlacktioK town ship, will be a candidate lor Ibe office oM'onoty Comm'ssloner on ibe Democratic ticket, snbiect to tbe decloa ol Ibe next county convention. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving people ol Ebensburg. are Invited to call al Uobu MeBreeo's Old Keliable Kitstaoranl. wben they wnt good. Irosn Orsters. b tbe pint, quart or gallon Or you can bave them Stewed or Pried, all at tbe lowest price, fresh Oysters every day. ortUlf riiUE annual meetlnr of the stockholders ol the X Ebeosbunc Building and Loan Association, will be held on Monday the 27th day ol April A. D , IMS, at 8 30 r a., at tiouncil Chamber. Erwna. bunt. Pa., tor the purpose ol election ultlcers and directors lor tbe ensuing year and to tranract each other business as may be neeesaary The Woman ff lo. Loves Bargains. They make fun of the woman shopper every body does but it is she who knows a Bargain wot is a Bargain, (as Uncle Reuben would say.) Yard-wide Muslin, bleached or unbleached,- Apron Gingham, - - - Light Calicoes, -Dress Ginghams at Serges, all wool, all colors, 4 Gin. wide at 50c. 4c. 5c. Cc. 7c. per apr 17 at. L.ESTEK L.AK1MEK. :ecreiarv. NOTICE, sealed proposals will oe received until April votb by Ibe St. Nicholas (-burch Building commute., lor the cutting of stone lor tbe new Church. Plans and specibcatlons eaa be seen by calling on Kev. t'ainer P. Kupert, Nlcktown. Pa., tbe nominee reserves the right to rr)ect any or all bids A. KIKSt'H, Secretary. Nick town. Pa.. April 6th 180. 'it. NOTICE ts hereby given that tbe applle.tlon of Conrad Wendernth. lormerly ol WHmore borough, lor the tbe transfer ol t e Keiall I.u,uor License granted to Charles utneriana. in i re son townshio. wbere he now resides, has been niml In I tie office ol tbe Clerk ol tbe Court el Ouarter Ses Ions, of Cambria countv: and that tbe same ill be presented to t be sai l 'rurt lr I's consideration on wtimtaiui, ativiu i, lswe. S. W. IIAVIS. apr S St. Clerk or tbe U. S. RESTAURANT NOTICE. I reetieclluilv give notice t my many patrons ol Ehenaliurg and country people at at large tnat on and alter Auril 1. 18US. I will move my res taurant from Julian street to Centre street, in sight ol the Cambria House, next door te Wilkin son's Marble yard, where I will be pleased to see a;i my old patrons, noplog a liberal share ol the public patronage, i serve meais ana mncnes am all hours. Price. 15 and 2U cents. I will keep a loll line of confectionery. I rolls, candles, cigars. oysters. Ice cream In season. Ice cream In all 0a vors. special dinners ana sappers goiien up oj giving timely notice, spring vegetaoies in seas ju. 1 win have a special parlor lor laaiea aua meir escorts. Tbanks for past lavors. Kcjspectlolly Tours, mota 20 tl. JAMES Ii. UANT. Orphans' Court Sale OP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! yard. THESE ARE ALL BARGAINS. w The Carpet Trade and there must be a solid eubstantial reason for it. There is and the reason isn't hard to locate. It is such floods and offers as these: All-wool Ingrain Carpet, Other Ingrain for -Home-made Rag Carpet, If You Are Going to This Spring 6ee our &tock of Wall Paper, low in price. 25, 40c. 30 and 35c. 35 and 40c. Do Papering It is very handsome and This cut represents a Wash Boiler that WILL : JVOT : RUST. We handle a full line of this Tinware. If any piece rusts bring it back and we will replace it FREE OF CHARGE. Yours for Low Prices, CALLITZIN. PA. BY virtue el an order of the Orphans' Court cl Cambria county. Pennsylvania, to me dl reeted, i will eipose to public Sale at the Central Hotel, In Carrolltown, on SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1800, at 1 o'clock, F. at., tbe following described real Altaic viz: All that certain piece or parcel 01 lana situate n tbe Township ol Carroll. In Cambria county. w ansv ivania. aaioiniug ia&a 01 muuid stum er, Philip Stoltx. James Dick, John A. Bender. Erhart Parabaugh. John Sberry. Henry Para baugh. Evan Morgan and William Kowland, lalnlDg 349 ACRES and thirty-nine perches mora or leas, and baying thereon erected new TWO-STORY PLANK HOUSE and large tank barn and outbuildings, all In gcod repair. There is a good orchard and plenty of water on this farm. Tbe e ml In. under and upon said land together with tbe usual and necessary mining ngnts and urlvlleges will be ottered lor sale separate and apart trout the surface . and the surface will be o&eted separate and apart liem tbe coal, and tbe jeld land will be sold either In the whole or severed, to suit the desires ol the purchasers, and lor tbe best price that can oe obtained tnereior. TEH MS OF SALE. Ten per cent, ol the purchase money to be paid In band at the timeoi sale: the balance ol one third ol tbe purchase money at tbe coonrujatloo et tbe aale; one-siitn 01 tne purenase money in one year and one-sixth In lw) year from the con- nrmatloo ol sale. Ibe deterred payments to oear Interest, and the remaining third of tbe purchase money to be and remain a II- n upon tbe real estate during the lifetime ol tbe widow. Agnes Zern. the interest to be paid to ber annualy. and tbe principal payable al ber death. Tbedeierred pa) mentr to I e secured by judgment bond and mortgage of tbe purchaser. A IN lK r. W MHIIIMAIILH, AUDUST1N SHAHHAl'ltri, Exeoutnrs ol the Last Will and Testament o I Jacob Zern, deceased. Carrolltown. pa. , At rn vtn , lava. in. ttirCiools amounting to $10.00 or over DELIVERED FREE to any point, BICT OX AH Kinds ami Sizes for Sale by AUUIIOK S StrTLtMlNT. Statement ol settlement with the Super- visors ol Hiacklick township lor the year ending March 9. 18WO. In account with JUH Hin t. Hupervistr. r. Cr. To amount cl Dunlieale IT17 W To amount done on road .. . swai 12 By retu ned tag Tt 37 Credit by plank from C. 11. rar- baugn Kor plank and timber...... Outstanding orders.... . Order paid A. A. Bennet lor cutting tlmoer . .. Hammers and oil r.zoneratlons balance due supervisor trout ISM.. Services ol supervisor, 60 days at si 00 Order 00 commissions...... U (6 Order on commissioners...... 4 IT . L. JOHSSTOX. U. J. BUCK. A. W.BVCK. CaTABiaaaBD 1873. Johnston, Buck & Co., IlANKEItS. EBENSBURG. - PKNN'A. A. W. BFI'K, Csikltr. Eorami.uHU'18M. Carrolltown Bank, CAHKOU.TOWN. PA. T. A. MHiBBsrttH, I'MkUr. General Bantim Business Transacte.. l IIS 8 70 200 1 10 3 11 IX "8 81 00 iHJt) 68 182U61 In aocoont with J. B. HI TE, Supervisor. (iii-nave Kruger, of Morrellville, and Isaiah Steel, of tbe sixteenth ward, Jobus town, were fatally Injured while at work in the Cambria Iron company's blast fur nace between 12 and 1 o'clock on Monday uioriiintt. Both men were taken to the Cauibria hospital. Kruger died at 5:45 a. si., and Steel Is not expected to recover. Itrafb sfa Hal I to ef skaah.rla. Edward Ferjloo. a vell-known and pioneer citizen of Leavenworth, Kansas, died at Midland, Texas, on Friday morn Ing, April 10th, after a sudden and short illness from abscess of the bratn. Mr, Fenlon was a son of the lae James Fen- Ion, who, at the time of the birth of the deceased, August 23, 1833, was engaged in merchandising, in Munsier, In this county. The family afterwards went West aud the deceased was for a number of years a prominent government contractor. He located at Leavenworth, Kansas, in l&Vi, and was regarded as one of the pioneers of that city. In late years he bad been ex tensive'y engaged in tbe cattle business near Midland, Texas, wbere he owned a large ranch. It was while on atrip to that place looking after his interests that he was overtaken by his fatal illness. He is survived by bis wife, three daughters and one sou. He is also survived by three brothers one of whom, Hon. Thomas P. Fenlon. of Leavenworth, Kansas, is well known to a number of people In Ebens burg. Hon. John Fenlon, of this place, Is an uncle of the deceased. To amount of duplicate ....$ Keeeived from John lvis... itecelved from I Irifnib and Bar kers on the unsealed land.... To amount of work done on roail s By returned lax By exoneration ................. Cr. paid J. ii. fringle lor building Dnage By work on money received I rem Ciimtb nod Barkers.... Services ol same... For hammera. hand lee and plank Services ol supervisor, M day at si eo Orders on com oil ass loners . . . Ir 8T0 13 30 00 12&00 88 40 or. 80018 S 4S 7 82 60 00 4 00 31 00 2 80 88 50 The following are the principal features ol general banking business : DEPOSITS Keeeived payable oa demand, and Interest bear Ing certificate Issued to time depositors. LOANS Kztended to customers on favorable teams and approved paper discounted at all times. COLLE4JTIOHS Made In the locality and upon all tbe banking towns la the United State. Chars; as moderate. DRAFTS Issued negotiable la all paru or th TJnlted States, and foreign exchange Issued oa all part of turope. ACCOfJHTS Of men-bants, farmer and other solicited, te whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated a liberally a good banking rule will peralt. BespeetraUy, JOHHSTOH. BUCK . CO. 81,US&3 8l.Ha S3 Ws. tbe undersigned auditors of Blackllck towneblp. have audited the above account and foun t It correct to the best of our knowledge anl belief. A. MICHAELS. H.C KUWLlNU, Auditors. JOHN NIPPS. S Attest. Walter Ed wards. Clerk. apr 17 8t- COUGHS AND COLDS. ELY'8 KMN BAIJ Sf Is a sure Kerne d lor eoouhs. colds, sote throat and lor asthma. til liSS 11 oothee, aw-cy iisQ abates ibe cough. t'emaaitajptlwe rill Invariably de rive beoeol I rum Its ae. Many who sup pose their eases to be consumption are only tuflerlng trom a chronic cold or deep sealed eough, olten aggravated . by ca tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Beta re aedlee are pleasant to use. Croam Balm. toe. per bottle; Plneola Balaam. 36e. Sold by Prug- ' ELY BKOTHEES.ee Warren SfNew York. nov.10.Mly. a, I USD.' MATSIOT IliDS. REED & READE, Attorneys o.t 1 hav, EBENSBUHO. - - - PBMNA. y-Ofnoe oa Centre street. 4.88 M KITTELL & IJTTLE, Attorneys at Law, EBENSBTJBO, PA. Ssy-Offla la Opera House. JOS. EORNE & C0.J- i"" - ms M sw- m . wast, AT M iS 8 a. ft JlXaaa 1 w" WM ' 1 JV 1 T T. W. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, EaaaaauM. Paa 2s7Speclal attention to given claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc. ehl-eao F. McKENRICK, ATToaaaT ino oovusnxoa at Law, EBtNSBUKQ. - PA J. SsTfJOe oa Oeotre street. H. MYERS. ATTUKHET-AT-LA. Eaaaaauaa. Pa. aW-uraee la Oolleaade Row. oa Centra street, H. D ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTORN ET-AT LA W. Eaasmaoaa, PniA. Offioe la Opera Mouse, Cealor street. STRIKING VAI-TJES! STRIKING VALVES EVER Y OXE: Dress Goods, Which to see means to buy. if laying money on good, up-to-date meichan dise be an object to prospective buy buyer.. All-wool imported Melange Suitings. 10 different coloring, 36 to 44 inches wide., Mc values, well bought to sell 35c a yard. Fine imported SILK AND WOOL Plaids, beautiful colorings, newest shades and color combinations 3S inches. wide -95c legitimate value a special spring offering 65c a yard. Write for samples of any piece of goods, also for New Spring and Summer Cata logue FREE and learn of shopping by mail methods which will prove our claim of offering BEST QUALITIES at LOWEST PRICES. PENN AVENUE AND FIFfH STREET, PITTSBURG. Mountain House Shaving Parlor Ixieated 00 Centre street near Mountain Hons office. Shaving;. Hair Cnttlnc and Sliampoo loa done la the neatest and best manner. A snare el yonr patronaxo solicited. KOBEKT CASS1UT. I T pays to ad rertlse. Try tbe I 'uix a a. The Ellis Keystone Threshers and Cleaners. Champion Binders, Reapers and Mowers. Hoosier and Crown Grain and Corn DriL's. Vag0n3, Buggies. Carta, Plows, Hallows aud Cultivators. ffalia Pass' lfasfcea a faaaialia nL.S b.W. 4kl.-M.iS ai...MJi For information concerning any of the above send postal card to J. W. SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown. Iebk.2m Policies emttaa at snort aeic In tbe OLD RELIABLE 1 aCTNA" A ssl other Flrat ClSMta anaaataileau T. W. "DICK, rT TOR THE OLD HAHTFOKD meiimiMECoiiT. UUMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. Ebeaabara.Jaiy auiisa. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. la tbe Orphan's Court vl Cambria Connty. In tbe matter vl tbe first and Baal account of W. N. Prtnicle, administrator ouoa tstamentoanneso wf Wl liam I'nunle. deceased. Ibe onderstaued bavins; been appointed aadl tor to reiwrt uisirltiotion of tbe lands la tbe beads of said ace. antaot. to and miaous; tne parties leaaliy entitled tbt-reto. bereby elves notice tbat be will sit for tbe pur-ose ol s'ald p po4nlaenl. or- Tuesday, May Sib, Iswe. at 10 e'clora a. at hi orb.ee. So. 144. Clinton street. In tbe City ol Jobnstoaro. Pa., nbea and vbere all persons interested may apuetr and pre-wat tbeir e a ma. or be torever debarred from coming la lor a abate el tbe lund. HOKACK &.1BUS. apr 17 St. Auditor. till a I a f ra ,r"T; '-"thhi a ncea. e v-ee ei e ee fclas a. I s t r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers