u I f auibnn rrcman. t t:M'.- MAY 1. 1.W ! PKKML. f .1. Si.-v.'tH. I'f (Jallitzin, . .. ,,. i t-in Itiwli oil WrdlU'S- . ( , ;,,!. r if"iS' Myers,- of 1 v' , . ii t.-ti KU-iislmrg on ., si, .. ,(.. .f I.ontto. paid '. " ., i : , l i-it on Wi'iliifstlay ., :.-:!!it makiTS say li '' . i ill rl'i'ifi; ill Lite tie- 1 t s , !-.!' Ilarr tnun-liip. and ' '.j , ;.. uf l:lai-k lli-k tow II- 1 "' ' ' . 1. 1 llln-ii-l'iiri; on Tucs- , .-, V.' .! K .,. - t. Iimm'iI 1 1 n Miss , . : 'i ! : v. on t i nt i t- stri't-t, ;i t.ii-iiu"- i talilish- t. . .,. .. .I.i at.'il pi-i-i:lit, ; M . inl iiii llmi-f. in tlii . ; t :.i h. S. t- lii- "ml" .1:iiii:1.-.t of Wil , ,r ii.t r r.-iil-nl of Kdflis i,. i,. mi K.iio-. I'a.. onf ,-,i.s..r f tl llastinir :l I ,iiir-i ill town tin ,v , . I,. i.- I'.iM tin- . i " ; f 1 1 ;i i i ;i! I. . I i -i !-! n iri ii tr to M r. . : phu-f. lliat hail . i had to l shot . vi.-.- i. !y -irk. , ...,t v i ii i.-v -s fiitcrttl the I, - ;iili-r KoiMi-ti-fl. of ... .,! !,- tloiiar- in iloli! : : :i. i'ii-ii -p'i l ai-'i-s. . . .i .- I ii.i.iy iiiul.t a jw ii , i : in. :. iif iil roimty. ; . . ' ; . I ; . 1 ai.. I tliilly-i ii .1 i ii'l of rinu'- writ' . i it ..mil Vasik. of t'lt-ar- : . i.i a hi-miar proof policy . , : ' '. wl.ii li is iiiti-iiui-d i.,' : - .;.! ion against any loss , .. i - :n .1 hall ilollars air i : i i i.v.-i i'f ! in1 i ih- r in in ml 1 1. ,-i . . aii- i'ii i Ii- irroi , .... ,;. . '. Mil lit liaVf l.ffll -! i r ; i- '-. i . i . ii.i- -tarii-il a wagon .. :. i -L iii i:i t 'arrolltow n and : ' ;ii in hi- line ran have , !. iri. .i! . ( i i Vi' liini a call ik f"i iwlf. i , , ! : I am of A. S. alter. .i . U . - ii 1 1 1 i la mi rim nt V, A a- - i. i i v I:!.-. The loss is .i -uvl Ationt a ilii.i-n - it ii- i ll' Iniri.i ii. -. 1! Hi . hart. .1. I!. Penny. : I - i Larimer, ami II. II. i ! I ii-in.Mratit eon --.- .- ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wi-ilnc-ilay. The :t..it. .i a il'i'-ate w hi In t he .1 . T- 'i, -..! a row on Snnilay. a : A -:am M i!i. r. of Si alp Level. : '. h .M. The i ov hail liiM-ome :.: !.-. ! i-t.-il it- tail. wIiimi - . i a I ail cash in the left !. -f I!- h. !!,-. Wiii. !o at ariitm-tit cntirt ! ! a I'-tin of two years in r i : .-n;::ii y fur an attempt i l-'-r-on of M i-s lAv.Af ' . t- taken to that in- ' ! ..! l hv Sh.-ritf t'olllliT. :---.! 'ii. n hoiiiiil Henry Kroner ! : i .-.nintv. one niiiht last ! ''''' ' ' the lioll-e. A poek- ! ' i': -.1 was thrown in a M-. ' '. Mtiirh was suhse . . : . ' i,.-: .l..-rs. ainJ this w as ' l . v t !l-' t hey secured. I'-::-, t ".-;i has plareil another r : r !. -.'.-:,,. rail: to weinh ; i- in t In" yard, w hii-h are : '' r. i r points l.etween Al- : .1- i My. Thi- is nearly v, : i i i which the company ; '" y. t-. ilanhler of John : K o-i an-. i.-arliehl coiiii 11 1 : .r- i a few davs affo -' ' -i ' 1. 1 Ii !a hie withsfinn - 'I'' ii wa- started and :' and jumped to the ' ' ' ' ' "i i-i 'ii -heil that she - ' ' ' I :'". ' V 1 -a:,.! w ie. of .lohnstiiw'i). ' . : " -a I i.i-.'v N'lliday eVen- . ;.:.! -ieiely injured. -a i- i.i il ,.. i,e ritfht eve ' ' -' '-. ! e -titrhe- heing ' a . .I I. . r hii-hand - ' !' 'i- ha' k of his ' r -' : n -in. l,.-s. lloth are " t : -i.tinir tin- Iiu Hois "' ' 'i "1 the widows and v ,!' of T he la te mi lie : .1. -;.'.-,.,!) u:, ,,, eircu - : i'- ! a --tail.-.- m 1,,-half a: '.'. reeetitly deptived " " II 'i ttane. -s rnav he - !' National hank '"' ' IIH.-tly lolllf h2S, ' "; ",- iier this spri. '' i I:,,,,,, I 'rire-i have nine and oak a a- - ei-iit- per foot. ' r caii tint realize ' "f i i- product ion. 1 ' " :' :'' 1 '" -hotiid not Ix- ',' ! "f redwood has ju-t ' :'" ' a .f-.riiia to Nurem- ' ' r "" in makinir lead -..r . ,n ,,f Ki,ro,. that , ' ' '! l'' -I for p.-nrils have . . , ' ; 'y "-' -I, and the ex 4 . ' a "Ii:'l'e reported that ' 1 '' ': A "' I appeared to ; ; ' iii. it. -rial. . ' !" i r.,t,.,t the tails of '' ;" ' he .-otr. missioiiers -i-h.. on one day la-t , ''' !l '''nit y of one rent per . ' ' r' in squirn l !'"r' ' " All the squirrels I ." '!"'ri t. w here they are 'j.V'a ""' '"kethe farmers de- ' ! '; ' '-v their crop-. T !" ''" xi,'ini,y "f Franklin ... " u '(otieeahle scarcity of I'Ma! (i-t,-ict, as coni ."' ',--r aao. They also :hi penalty for the . 't! ''J" hir.ls, which, heintf ; i-.T r r" ""' fa'"',i' friend. ainonn I lie Brain i4- 'i"'"' 'arifelyon the increase. .::ri'l''!" '"' """ lar!et smoke States was used for ' " '' hy the Pennsylvania ' ' ""lua"y. at Natrona. Hp t 1 '" f,','l ' circumfer ',. Z'-'h':1 at the top. It id wh fire hrii ks M i - . ' " " r-l" m Sllkm-Kf Harmonl-etc ewYorlc H,.'"1' Bijos. Acccrdcen. -On Thursday niRht of last week two Tullrnan coaches attached to a west bound frcijil t train broke loose near AHegrippus, on the Pennsylvania railroad, and ran hai k, colliding with the engine of a freight train. The engine was demolished with a number of freight cars, and the two coaches were smashed. Engineer J. A. I.iii,:licrly and fireman Jaaies 11. McKin zie, both of Altoona wvre injured. Mr. A. C. ISuck, of l.raddock, a brother if A. W. ltuck, of this place, and a son of Hon. John ISiick, of Carrolltown. was taken to his parents' home in Carrolltown, one day last week, suffering w ith typhoid f. ver, and on Monday another brother, Vincent J. P.uck, also of P.raddock, re turned home suffering from the same disease. ISotli are having a severe attack of the dangerous malady and their condi tion is said to be critical. u Monday evening about 0:.to. Henry Pitts, a colored man, employed by Cou trdc'.or McManornaii, at Portage, while attempting to board a westbound freight near i.aliit.in tunnel, missed his footing and fell un-Jer the wheels, which passed over his left leg. crushing Itlim nnln t " i - The man was taken to the Altoona hospi tal, wliere his leg was amputated about S inches above the knee. His lace was also cut in several places by the hallaM. The light commitleeof council met the representatives of the. Electric Light com pany, or Hollidaysburg. on Friday uight, and held a conference with them, the ob ject lieing to get an approximate price on the plant. Il is found that the company ak $-;.'. lor their outfit. As the borough is limited to an expenditure of f I.'i.uu it is not probable the present electric light plant w ill be purchased by the borough, and it is likely a plant for municipal light ing only will le built by the borough. lloUUlnyxhurij ItajiMei: Anton Kestuztra, an Italian, whose home is in P.rooklyn. X. Y., had his right fool cut olT and the left one badly injured by a train near Conemaugh on Sunday night. He had antempied to board a train near that place, when he missed his foot ing and fell under the wheels. He was taken to the Memorial hospital, where lrs. W. 1!. and John Low man dressed his injuries. Kestu.ira is alniut Li years of age. and has an aunt living ii. Prooklyn. to whom a telegram has been sent informing her of her nephe-v's misfortune. Kx-Seuator William A. Wallace, of Clearlield is dangerously ill from paralysis. He is able lo recognize his sou, William E. Wallace, who attends htm, at 170 West Eighty-eighth street. New York, but is unable to speak. He has been suffering for some weeks and was very much pros, trated by the recent hot spell. It was ex pecteu that he -would be sent home to Clearlield during the last week, but it has not been done, ar.d it is now unlikely that the attempt will be mad unless he shall materially improve. II is condition is re garded as very critical, and there is little hope thai he cat: ever again recover the use of his facull ies. On Monday night aluiiit eleven o'clock, Kobert A. Henderson, of New Florence, fell under the w heels of a moving freight train at P.olivar nnd about one-half of the train ran over his legs. He was also badly cut and bruised about the head and other portions of the body. He was picked up by the train following the one from which he fell ai.d taken to a Johnstow n hospital, but he died in about live minutes after reaching the hospital. Robert, with a half dozen other young men, had gone to I!oli var to at tend an exhibition given by the KicWapoo Indian Medicine company, and met his sad fate while making an effort to get home. He w as aged l'. years. Miss Ophelia Lape. alias (iladys Wil liams, attempted to riiiniiil suicide in Johnstow n on Friday by taking a dose of carlM.lic acid. She was taken to the Me morial hospital, where a three ounce vial ef carlxi'iie acid w as found on her person. It was full, but the woman stated she had drank half the contents and then tiled the bottle with water. Miss Lape is the young woman who recently went to Al toona from Pittsburg with a man who afterward deserted her. She was also knocked dow n bv a young man on Twelfth avenue, that city, and carried into Dr. Sheedy's olliee in an unconscious condi tion. Reports from Johnstown are that the girl is nut of danger. All the mines in this place shipping to tide-water points are getting what was looked for in the lirst of the month a big slacking up of order. None of the mines are working full time, and reports from other tioints in this district are to the ef fect that it is dull every place. The Ar gyle colliery, however, has had an un usually busy month, and their shipments will exceed any previous month of this year. A number of new men have been tint to work during the past week. It is expected by the operators that by the lirst of the month all mines will be runnir.g steadily as reports from the east say 'here is not a great deal of stock coal on hand. Smith Fork Ilfi.-onl. A Man Haitly Hart. On Saturday afternoon, Samuel Thomas, John Clement and Richard Llewellyn, all of this place, were emjloyed by Thomas J. Reese, of the East w ard, in taking down part of a large barn on the lot recently purchased by him from Superintendent Leech. The men hnd cut loose a poition of the i oof about twenty feet square, w ith the intention of pulling it olT in one piece. They had loo-ened it from the plate and at the comb of the roof and had hitched a horse to a rope that w as fastened to one of the rafters. Thomas had hen prying the roof loose and after he had gotten it loose he was ad vised to get down from his dangerous position under the section of the roof, but laughed at their fears and ordered the horse to be started. As soon as the rope tightened and the roof begpn in move, the purlin in the centre gave way and the nxif dropped on Thomas, crushing him in a doubled up position on the sill he had been sitting upon. It required some time to get as sistance and raise the roof to get him out and when he w as oarriiil down his body was limo and lifeless, but he soon lxgan breathing. It was at first supposed that his ba.Tk was broken, his breast bone broken and his ribs crushed and he was taken to his home in the belief that death would result in a very short time." He has continued to improve, however, and at this writing it is believed he may recover, his breast hone is broken and several of his ribs crushed, but his back is not so seriously injured as was at lirst sup posed. t'ommnHlrAf Ion. The following patty of young folks from Callil'zin drove out to Mr. Oeorge Adams' farm three miles from Elx'iisbnrg. on Thursday. April U'3: Mrs. Oeorge McClos-U-ev. Misses Annie Kough. Alic3 Rendon, Margaret Rechtell. Rertha Iego. Mollis P.enilon. Mollie McCloskev. Viola William son. Mes-rs. Oeorge McCloskev. James i'.enilon. Wm. McCloskey, Frank Drass, James Leonard, Sherman McCloskey, ilarrv Leco. I'.hriste Tobin. Wm. Clonan. Win. Mcllugh. Martin Troy. Robert Sweeney. James he?' "(Iri-v. aineard and Walter MeC KA 1 0t 9 ' auendar-" Celebrated Russian Gut " - "V ?3 A Violin strings Th Finest in the World. Every String Warranted. John F. Stralton,1?"" Send for 811, t13. &15, 817 E. tll St. OtaU6u- NEW YORK s CANCER ana 1 umor ITRKD t no buul im. Ir (lutiam A Bum " - MS Htm HL. ditiilnw " FrlKhtfal Boiler Explonlon Three men were killed and one injured in a terrible boiler explosion on the farm of Isaiah Gates, in White tow nship, about two miles from Fiinton, about noon on Saturday. The dead are: Frank Gates, single, aged 30 years, of Coal port; Deinet rus McGough, married, aged 41 years, of Coalport; Harry Kurgooo, aged 21 years, of White township. The Injured, Isaiah Gates, married, who is an old tesideutof White township, aged about GO years. The boiler was in a portable saw mill which had been set up in a tract of wood land near Fiinton to cut up timber for shipment to market. The mill was owned and operated by Robert Rurgoon, of While tow nship; and Isaiah Gates, his nephew, Frank Gates and Demetrus McGough,. were the employes of the mill. A short time before the explosion. Harry Rurgoon, arrived at the mill and informed his father that bis infant brother, aged about about eleven months, was very sick, that the father was wanted at home and that he would work in his stead during his absence. Harry took his father's place and Robert Rurgoon went home to help look after his sick child. Isiah Giles. Frank Gates, Demetrius McGough and Harry Rurgoon were in the mill about noon when the boiler exploded, blowing the mill to atoms, and killing in stantly three of the four inmates. The bodies ir the dead men were horribly mangled, pieces of clothing and tlesh being strewn for a hundred yards. A part of McGotish's body was found in the top of a tree, some distance from the mill. The boiler was without a steam gauge, it is said, and had a safety valve that would not work. Isaiah Gates, the only man who eseajied, w as so dazed by the explosion that he could not give any account of the accident. Robert Rurgoon's youngest child died on Saturday and the family was doubly be reft, having the youngest and oldest child ren both lying dead in the home at the same time. Demetrius McGough was a son of Charles McGough, a fornisr resident of White township, but for several years a citi.en of Altoona. He is survived by a wife but no children. 3iev York Fan Ii Ion Note Fancy waists are again very popular for Spring and Summer wear ami even some costumes are sent from the modiste with one or two extra waists. They are more often made in the style of Louis XIV and XVI. Such coats arc very elegant, made of brocade or satin with lace jabot or ru tiles and with handsome waist coats. Many ol these waists are made with flowered taffeta sleeves. The new sleeves are smaller, drooping or trimmed with ru tiles and pu IT s. The favorite colors of the Spring are tones of green, helio trope, light brown and gray. All new rrencli skirts are decidedly smaller, the average width bein tive and half vards. many of them being e vmucl.lt 3 than live. 1 he front and sides uave an easy luliness. with the gathers or pleats clnsterea in the back. Silk linings in bright colors are most attractive. At many ol the Spring expositions of gowns, the new capes attract the most attention on account of the richness of material and the novelties n com bination of color. The necks have elaborate niches, collarettes of mousseliut; de soie, ribiions. flowers and jets. The McDowell Fashion Magazine at hand contain many new ideas of great value to both professional and amateur dressmakers. "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of Fashions" cost Cl.fiit each per year or 35 cents a copy. The "French Dress maker" is$?..oo peranniim or 30 cents a copy, and "La Mode" II. "ill per year or 1" cents a copv. If you are unable lo procure either of these journal", from your newsdealer do not take any substitute, but apply oy mail to Messrs. A. McDowell & Co., 4 Westl4th street. New Yerk. Mine I nnief l Ion. Uarrisburg, April 215. The forthcoming re pott of the secretary of internal affairs will devote considerable attention to the department of mine insectiOD. 1', will give the reports of the eight anthracite and ten bituminous inspectors for the last year, and will recommend legislation look ing to the organization of a mining bureau, under the supervision of the department of internal affairs. Under present condi tions the inspectors do about as they please. Last year there were 143,iKr persons em ployed in the anthraciteregioo, an increase of 3,'.10 over the previous year and the out put was 50.s47,lo4 tons, an increase of 5. 340,fi2". The accidents were greatly de creased. In the bituminous region the number of employes was S4,WM, a decrease of 1.273, due to strikes and suspensions. The out put was 51.813,11-, au increase of 12,(Jl2,'.nfi tons over the previous year. Luzerne co'unty holds the lead in the anthracite region with a production of 1'.,14.'!.101 tons last year and Allegheny leads the bituminous region. There were 42i) fatal accidents in the. anthracite re gion and 155 in the cituminous region. Marriage Llrcavra. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Thursday, April 3iih, Rernard Litzinger and Ann Dunlap, Susiuehanua township. Renjamin Hartill and Alice lleaton, Puritan. J. A. Clearwater. Johnstown, and Char lotte Slaley, Slooycreek township. Frank E. Farrell. Marrellville, and Res sie M. Somerville, West Taylor township. George A. Plummer. Siimtue rhill, and Mary E. Dugan. Portage. Andy Lukatb and Mary Ninpoover, Johnstown. John Molysko and Kate Ochocienski. Johnstown. William F. Patch and Emma Strayer, Morrellville. George Adams. Allegheny tow nship, and Kate O'Neill, Monster township. John Krivacand Mary Krivacka, Johns town. Joseph Finak and Mary Marnsak, Johnstown. J. W. Krotzer and IdaR. Itlough, Johnstown. Kan Knwn by lhe'ar. At $:.'SO o'clock Friday morning extra freight No. 410 struck and seriously injured M. M. Henry, of Portage. He was crossing the tracks at the railroad crossing at that place when he was stiuck by the train. His injuries consisted of a compound fracture of the left leg between the ankle and knee, also fracture of the skull. He was taken to the office of Dr. Glass where he received prompt medical treatment, but his injuries were two seri ous to hope for recovery, and he died at an early hour on Saturday morning. The de ceased had removed from Huntingdon to Portage about a year ago and was employ ed as bookkeeper for the Lovel Coal com pany. Hewasalwiut 5T years of age and leaves a wife and three grown children re siding at Portage, two boys and a girl. It is supiosed he had been In .Johnstown on business connected with his position and had gotten off Philadelphia express, prob ably intending to walk to his home, when the fatal accident overtook him. h , anv 1 t after laiset Ebensburg School Report. Report of Ebensburg School for the montlis ending April 6 and 20, 1S96: Whole No. in attendance. A remim attendance. ts O H 's O H Si x" ? 5f 5s " I I Z I I 27 27 5 24 24 43 15 34 St 13 Si SI 6 20 24 44 18 1 39 0 18 211 3 1; IS 37 4 21 23 44 21 19 4 0 15 19 34 14 1 M) 0 6 6 11 4 6 10 Ji list of the pupils who Iva 1 .in '.v id May Ali R B Th school deoartment at Uarrisburg as just completed its calculations for the vnribution of public school funds lor next V The appropriation is f.,:iiiu.oi. -T.,..nt allotted to each county varies ie list of taxables as returueu oy mo officials. This list is maae out vears: cooseauently. triennially f -.iu r..r unili ennntv must be r-iUon, resole rate for lhia year ,s procure a lu b ,e for lhe past ort.in.""" - .... " ur" . ' x On this Da wnseof heaxiu,-- .... 1air $70.3:,: later filling me viiio. ,4 ous.82; ' eland, 12S,- II Allie I.lord 1 ADiiie Kennn 2 Myra Richardson ?. Maggie Slietikle. 4 F. AlcKenrlck... 5 Annie Jones 6 T. L. tiilwon.... T Following is a Room No. 1. Harry Peach, Russell I-eech, Edwin Englehart, Roy Fredericks, Kldon Davis, Harriet Squires, Iva Frede ricks, Anna Rodgera, Margaret Davis, Uracie Meisel, Maggie IavLs, Grace Gant, lxlo Williams, Mary MdJottgh. Pupils who were erfect in attendance during term are Harry Peach, Edwin Englehart, r reuerick8. loom No. 2. Gertrude Enelehart. ma TibUitt, Edna Barker, Maggie ans, Ijzzie Cdasser, Oline Dennv. race Denny, June Boney, Arthur Cress- II, Alfred Isenberg, Alliert MeLsel, Con- Brown, Comer Sies, Tonimie Cassidy, Schott, Allierta Luther, Partita 'nxik. Mabei Jones. Mamie nnsNi.lv tie O'Hara, (iuKsie Owens, Reunion rown, Wilfred Hunt, Warren O'Hara, John I Jit her. Ira Tibbott. Betinie Davis. Claire Darragh, Edwin Scanlan, Florence Apel. Gtifsie Owens was ierlect in at tendance during the term. Class leaders: A class, June Boney; cla-ss, Mattel Jones. loom No. .?. Kutli Souires. Ethel vis, Mildred Owens, Lizzie Hunt. Mar ie Sies, Etlie Crook, Rose Crouse. Vera illiauis, N lola Crook, Nettie James. izzie James, Fannie Thomas. Willis Davis, Butler Williams, Seed is Peach, Bennie Luttringer, Ray Bolsinger, Fearon .titlwig. Earl Jones, Edwin lU-ese, Allan iarker, Eddie Cassidy. Mildred Owens as erfei t in attendance during the term. Class leaders: A class, Ethel Davis; I class. Vera Williams. Room No. 4. Clara James, Mattel iant, IH.rothea Peach, Agnes Connell, Iva Garman, Mildred EU-rly, Bessie arragh, Flora Weaklen, Lida Davison, .da MeLsel, Nettie MeLsel, Nona Evans. Alonzo Crexswell, Richie Owens. Walter Myers, Willie Craver, Harvey Tibbott altlo Squires, Joseph Crouse, Jete )avLs, Tommie Evans, Jesse Evans, Carl Cnglehart. Pupils who were uerfect in attendance during term are Jesse Evans, iclne Owens, Ada MeLsel. Mabel (Jant. Mildred Etierly, Eva Garman. Class leaders : A class, Lida Davison; class, Eva Garman. Itoom No. 5: Eveline I'arrLsh, Mary Inglehart, June Davw, Sibbie Shields, lertie Ferguson, Marie Myers, Emma Ivans, Frank Borkey, Alvin Evans, Frank White, Ro'veric Ritter, Etldie Shoemaker, sepli Davis, Dannie Thomas, Walter A Charles O'Hara, Frank Gates, Ai re. I Shoemaker, WilUrt Connell, Walter 'Hara, Ronald Darrah. Jhise Iders: A class, Mary Englehart; B c'ass, Frank Gates. Room No. Annie Owens. Jennie Empfielil, Jennie Evans, IWwie Shoe maker, Lida Ludwig. Alberta (Jate,. Ierbie Evans, Abner Lloyd, Davis Evans. Elmer Davis, Arthur Evans, Walter Jones, Willie Borkey, Cliflord Jones, Mary Con nell. Pupils who were perfect in attend ance during the term are Abner IJoyd, Walter Jones, Herbert Evans, ClilTord Jones, Elmer DavLs. Class Leaders : A class, Jennie Evans; B class, Alberta Gates. Room No. 7 -Mary McCabe. Annie McP.reen, Nellie Davis, Ollie Davis, Ed win Craver, Chas. Evans, Emily Davis. Class leader : Lucinda Bradely. Da d Wi B RealEalale Traanrrri. George F. Huff et ux. to Edward J. Ber- w ind, Adams, consideration, $12,212. I'aul Short et ux. to Joseph A. Grantner. Carroll, $140. (ieorge II. Miller et ux. to Henry Miller. Carroll, 1. Henry Miller to Victoria Miller. Carrol', 1. R. F. Gallaher to Clarance C. Edmistou, atton, f3L5. Daniel Custer et ux. to James L. Snow- den, East Conemaugh, 4O0. Spangler Improvement company to Rob ert t . Notley et al., Spangler, Moo. II'MI! W . .. ttuiiam j. uonneiiy jfc to., et al. to Anthony Good, Patton. $4.V1. John Ashcroft et ux. et al. to John Jonta. Cresson. frJOO. Griffith Griffith et ux. toJohnG.Grif fith. Cambria, fl.5M. Frank P. Martin et ux. to Mary J. Cook, Dale, r.,3ui). B. F. Ryers et ux. to Robert J. Shaffer. M ox ham, $700. Katharine Vowinkle et al. to Caroline New house. White, $250. Assignee of James Kikpatrick et ux. to Jacob Kirkpatrick, Hastings, f 150. Sheriff of Cambria county to Baltimore Building fc Loan association, Johnstown 2no. Sheriff of Cambria county to Baltimore Building Loan association, Johnstown, :i,7m). Sheriff of Cambria county to Gallitzin Building and Loan associntion, Gallitzin, r25. Ellie D. Rose et vir to Jacob Zimmer man, Johnstown, fJiM). Assignee of John Brown et ux. to Web ster Land & Improvement company, Croyle township and Snmmerhill borough, $2,310. Morrellville Bui'ding A. Loan associa tion to George Byers. West Taylor, $400. Fred Bland et ux. et al. to A. G. Gray, Blaiidsburg, $40. A. C. Gray et ux. to J. Edward Kuho, Blaiidsburg, $125. T. Sheehan et ux. to James F. Davis, et ux.. White, $1,500. Chest Creek Land A Improvement com pany to L. C. Brown. Paiton, $250. James Mellon et ux. to Albert Stern, Carroll, $115. Rhinard Rhoads to W. W. Rhoads et al. Adams, $3.0110. George T. Haddin et ux. to Harvey J. Miller, Morrellville. $1. Clara Rodgers to James Forsyth, Mox ham, $5io. W. W. Ingram et ux. Fred M. Walton Rarr, $1,450. During the spring renovating, if an old wall paper is to be removed, before going to work close the doors and windows tight ly, place and oi l boiler or tub in the room and fill It with boiling water. The steam will moisten the paper, and the work may be done more easily and quickly. niwcllaaroai Malice. TMJKS WANTEI1. Hlirbest price paid for an kind of Fura. orm mem 10 UfciJ. JU. K fclKK Il'KS. Nor. 1, 18VS. Ebensburg. Pa "VlANTED HOUSES. ft I r you baie horses to Dell brio them to 1 lie Jvii.oDlala llouoe atable. Kbenxtinnr Tumi day. May-6tb. 186. mvr'M St. "lfANTED A general representative In thla ft county to oraanlse local boa.nl lor tha Arilaan' Savloa-i and Io.n Association. Ail. dress wl Klilh Ave., Pittsburg Fa. tnch-J WAN TEll A reliable man to represent a loan Institution in lambrla count Momi loaneMl In sums ol lou to flO.otu. fur itartlculara apply to W. M. U.VV1S, IVal irt. Fa. mcnzyii. rME Ebensbura: Bull. Una; at tan Association L will otter for sale at the council rhinlvr l-'l- enaburs:. on the .'ourtb Mondav In March 11.WM.IM. THUS. UAV1S. L.BSTKR LaKiMKK, Secretary. President. Virtu it.. 1 1 Farmers can aet Tl rents tier nonnd In trade lor wool at Ine store of W. A. B. Little. In ixireno. a larva and well assorted stock ol gen eral merchandise is on hand to select iroin. apr. 17 01. I?K 4 0Slfer.K : I? KOBEKT KtHlULSON of Klacktiea town- sbl. will a candidate lor the office ol I'ountv t.omnvsrioneron the liemocratle ticket, sur.inct to the decision of tbe next county convention. f ANTEIl v V A viMk.1 renikonnlrilA man tn hi l.f nnt n.l load lumlwr on cars about frill cords ol bark and 0110 cords of iwixr wood. Particular r i.,1. ntondale Pa Srni.1 tn l u 'l-h.n.....n ew Hetblebein, Pa. apr 24 XL. Vli N AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and esueully the oyster-lovlnir people ol Ebensiiurc;. are Invited to call al Kobu McUreen'a (lid Kellable Kitstaurant. when they want good. Iresh Uysters, by tbe pint, quart or icallon llryuu can nave them Stewed or Pried, all at the lowest price, t'reah Oysters every day. IH.U1U Orphan's Court Sale . OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! BY virtue ol an order nl the Orphan's Court of Oatnbrla county. Pennsvlvanla. tn mn .11. reeled. I will ezoose to public sale on tbe prem ises In Olearbeld township. In said Uoui.iv or Cambria, on FRIDAY, MAY 22, 18, at o'clock, r. at. All that certain piece, pa'cel or tract of land ituato in the mwnshiu of Ulerneld. ttonnty ol O.ait r a. and Ft ite f Pe inylvan'a, nn the puri ne road between One-it suirlotf and Anlivl.in k.i jolnina lands of Sutton heirs. Itavld Lininaer heirs. John S MeHuab, Ibomas Miller and otbers, contaimnir 200 ACRES more or l- ss.and havinir fhrreon erected on ore end of the land a lartte TWOM I OKlfc.il PKAatE H0U8E and la rife bank barn and cut building-, and on tbe other en I ol the laod a TWO-STORIED FRAME HOUSE and barn and outbuildings. All buildings being lu Kood remlr. 1 1 it ie desired by purcha; en the said land will be divided Into two parts by a deilicnalet line and sold In separate pieces II theretiv belter prices can be obtained tban by selllua" tbe land In one wbole piec-. TEKMS OF SALE. Ten er cent el tbe putchae money to be paid In hand at the time i t sale: the balance ol one ihi d to be paid at tbe confirmation of sale; one third In one ear and tbe remaining tbira in years from the conbrmatlon ( sale. Iieferre-I pay ments to bear Interest and to be sec ar ad by judicmeut bond Ar.d mortKAe of purchaser AIM rw a ItUnh, Administratrix of Edward Murk, decerned. Altncna. Pa.. .pr!l 3ulu, 1IV0. ma 1 31. RESTAURANT NOTICE. I rest-ectlully iclve notice ti my many natrons ol Ebensliurir and country people at at Unit tnat on and after April 1, is;). I will move my res taurant Irom Julian street to Oentre street, in slvbt ol the ftambria HoUie, next door te Wilkin son's Marble yard, where I will be pleased to see I my old patrons, noplnir a liberal sbare ol tbe ubllc patrunaire. 1 serve meals and lunches at all hours. Price, 15 and WO cents. I will keep a full line of confectionery, Irulta, candies, clears. oysters. Ice cream in season, fc-e cream In all fla vors, special dinners ana suppers iioiten up by Klvlnir. timely notice, spring vegetables In seas3n. sin have a special parlor lor ladies and their escorts. Tbanka tor past lavors. Kecpeci fully yours, inch 20 tl. JAMES H. tJ ANT. AUI'ITOK'S SEITLEMaNT. Statement of settlement wltb the Sujer visors ol Kiackllck towniblp tor tbe year en-ling March 9. I (!. In account with JOHN HINES, Supervlsf r. I'r. Or. To amount cl Ianlleate ......... ..$717 M6 To amount done on road 6J 42 By returned tax 22 37 Credit by plank from O. l. Par baugh 3 11 For plank and timber...... atiw Outsvandlna: orders.... 8 70 Order paid A.A.Hennet lor cutting timber .. 2 on Hammers and oil.... 1 10 r.xoneratlona : 3 I Palauce due supervisor Irom 18V5.. 12 78 Services ol supervisor, fro days at $1 60 81 00 t Inter on commissioners.. ......... 63 aS Order on commissioners...... 4 17 In aceoont with J. B. HITE, To amount of duplicate Kerelved from John lavia... Kecelved from Onttiih and Bar kers on tbe unsealed land.... To amount ol work done on roads. .... By returned tax. By exoneration ....... (Jr. paid J O. Prlngle lor building bridge......... By work on money received from (2rl(flih and Barkers.... Services ol tame. ........... For hammers, handles and plank Services of sujiervigor. Ml days at tl to . Orders on commlasslooers...... f82oes a6s Supervisor. Ir or. 70 13 30 00 126 00 88 40 800 18 34 4 7 82 60 00 9 00 31 00 2 80 8 50 81.113 63 81.113 63 We, tbe undersigned auditors of Blackllck townihlp, bave audited the altve account and funi it correct 10 tbe test of our knowledge and oeiiei. K A. MICHAELS.) H.O. KOWLANU, Auditors JOHN NIPPS. S Attest. Walter Edwards, Clerk, apr 17 31. Fwr Tear frwlee-llww. ('atarrab -Oun or Tonics ler C atarrab in liquid form to be taken nternally. usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potatsa, or both, wbleb are irjurious If too long taken, ('atarrab Is a local, not a blood disease, caused by a sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts In tbe nasal passages. sRectiDK eyes, ears and throat. Cold tn tbe head causes excessive flow of mucus, and If repeatedly neglected, tbe results of catarrah will follow severe pain In the heal, a roaring sound In tbe ears, bad breadth, and oftentimes an offensive discharge. Tnc remedy should be quick to ally Inflammation and heal the membrane Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowleged cure for these roubles and contains do mercury nor any In urious drug. Price, 60 cents. nov 104 ly. Welchl ef Cattle. In the year 1710 the weight of fat cattle in the London market averaged only 370 pounds. This, too, at the average 'age of five years, prior to which time they were not considered marketable. In 1725 this average weight had increased to nearly 432 pounds. In 1S3(). 105 years later, the aver age weight of cattle sold on the London market was CT0, almost twice what it was In 1710, and at tbe same time the average age at which such beasts were sold was only 4 years, as against 5 years at an earlier date. W'f have no statistics which show ex actly the average weight of the fat cattle of to-day, but believe that we are not far from the truth when we say that it is at leat twice what it was in 1S30, and up wards of four times greater than it was in 1710. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In tbe matter of tbe Anal account ef Frank M Shatter, administrator of (ieorge Shaffer, de ceased: "And now, April 20th. laws. W. Horace Koae appointed auditor to distribute tbe funds in tbe Dinm oi sal.l accountant. rlT the Oockt " Oertind April 20. 18VO, F. B. JON ES. Clerk O. O.. (Snat t Molloe is hereby a-lven. that uursnent to the above apKlntment J 1 will sit at my efbee In the i isoer uuiiumg, vnnuii street. I bird warn. City pi jwioiwwd. on luLii&i.niii lvin. Itwo, 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon, when and where all persons having claims upon the said lund may appear and present the ume. All Demons fail ing to present their claims at that lime, be lore tbe auditor, will be debarred Irom coming In lor a snare ol me fund. W.H.KOSE. Jobnstown. l a., April 26, 18U6. Auditor. ma 1 31 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In tbe Court of Common Fleas ol Cambria eouaiy. ra in re account of William C Schrolb. aestgpee of Charles Faaan. ha m.l.. stsroed. bavlpg been appointed auditor to report Uieu .'"null mi iuiiiio in III oaUUS Ol.lDesC eoumaui. as soown cy nia nrst and nnal accoun to ana among ine persons legally entitled to re eelve tbe aaroe. hereby elves notice that he will sit in ine Aiiorney s K.mm. In tbe Court House. MODioarK. rs ,os I uemiav. MAY lu.atll o'clock, a. M., for attending to the datiea of said appointment, when a'l Persons Interested ma attend and be heard or be lorever debarred from laying; claim to any par' ol said fund. F. C.SHAKBAUOH. .. Auditor. Ebensburg. Pa., April 22d 189S. at. -SAT IF TOD ARE HOT 1 c PIED- Then we are not satisfied until you are satisfied With goods and prices. " ' HIGH GRADE GROCERIES. Everything we have is fresh, your regular all-lhe year-around can eat. We guarantee quality. We want trade. Let us sell you all you We sell standard Corn at 5c. " Tomatoes, Cc. schreded Cocoanut. Sc. Prunes, 5,7, 0 nd 10c. Evaporated Peaches, Cc. Raisins, 4c. " Corn Starch, 5c. package Coffee, 20c. Chop per sack, SGc. Tea, ISc. Best Tea, 40c. 31b. can Apple Kutter fcr 25c. Syrup, 30c L Boans, 5c. Mustard per glass, 5c. Apricots, 10c. The Woman Who 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 woidd say.) 4c. 5c. Cc. 7c. Yard-wide Muslin, bleached or unbleached, Apron Gingham, - - - Light Calicoes, - - - Dress Ginghams at Serges, all wool, all colors, 4 Gin. wide at 50c. per yard. THESE ARE ALL BARGAIN'S. it I V ? if-; ' The Carpet Trade and there must be a solid substantial reason for it. There is and the reason isn't hard to locate. It is such goods and offers as these: All-wool Ingrain Carpet, Other Ingrain for -Home-made Rag Carpet, If You Arc Going to This Spring see our stock of Wall Paper, low in price. 40c. i dJC. 35 and 40c. 2-j, 30 and 35c. Do Papering it is very handsome and This cut represents a Wash Boiler that WILL : NOT : R UST. We handle a full line of this Tinware. If any piece rusts bring it back and we will replace it r KKfcj OF CJIIAKUK. Yours for Low Prices. GALLITZIN. PA. t-fiools amounting to $10.00 or over 1EL1VEUK1 FIJKK to any jxiint, BICYCLES. BICYCLES. All Kinds and Sizes for Sale by R. L. JUUXSTOH. M. J. HICK. A. W.BVCK. E8TAJU.I8HBD 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK KUS. EBENSBURG, - PENN'A. A. W. BI't H, 1'atblsr. K8tablibbbd;18S8. Carrolltown Bank, U&KKUU.TUWN, lA. T. A. MIURBirOIl, Caaliler. General Banting Business Transacted. Tbe lollowlD are tbe principal reatnrea ol Keneral bauaios; business : DCPOMTS Keeelved payable on demand, and Interest bear Ing certificates Issued to time depositor. LONN Extended to customers on favorable tatma and approved paper discounted at all times. COLLECTION!! Made In the locality and upon all tbe ban kins towns In tbe United States. Charge moderate. DRAFTS Issued negotiable tn all parts of tbe rjnlfMi States, and foreign eschange Issued on all parts of Europe. Accorwrs Of merrbants. tanner and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are easnred that all transactions shall be beld as strictly private and onndentlal. and that tbey will be treated as liberally as good banking inles will peralU Kespecttally, JOH1VSTOH. RICK sft CO. S. U (ISO. MATSIOT fcXaDB. REED & BEADE, Attorneys at I iiav, tBENSBUKll, - - - PKNNA. ruillea on Centre street. 4.28 93 T. E2TTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys at l-rtAV, EBENSBTJKU, PA. Sta-Offlae In Opera House. S.9.M W. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-L.AW, EBKBRBUae), rixv A' s)rSpeclal attenttoa to given claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc ehT- 'sw F. McKENKICK, ATTOSSIT aBD CkV8XOB AT Law, EbUiKUKU. - PA sWOfflce on Centre street. II. MYERS. ATTOKf ET-AT-I.A W EBaaeauaa, Pa. rUPetll Collonade Row. on Centr street. UNALD E. DDFTONi ATTOKN EY-AT-UA V7, Eaaaaacao, Pma. (VUIfloe In Opera Hons a. Center street. BL OILS! OILS! J. W. SHARBAUGH, I llifliifirurf rs't Airnt fr The Ellis Keystone Threshers and Cleaners. Champion Binders, lleapers and Mowers. Iloofcier and Crown Grain and Corn Dril's. Wagons, Busies, Carts, Plows, Ilanows and Cultivators. ?m'mm tm'mtm a rtL.i ihi. .5 i sjktkji For information concerning any of the above send postal card to J. W. SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown. The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manulacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be MiDE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Most : Uiiironnly : Satisfactory : OAs in the market aok for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, PITlSBUKtl IlEPT PlTTSBrK, PA. ectlS.Mly. Mountain House ShavingParlor Tjoeated on CTentro trft nar Mountain Hoose offlce. Sbavln. Hair Duttlna- and Sbmpoo Ina done In tbe neatest and tst manner. A share el Tonr patronaare aoliciie.1. KOBEK r fASSltiV. fAyTED vu AGENTS to rrpreaent the Most tum Norrt In Amrraa. M k wmIHv mtl vertwl bfty- fnor years: knmn ami am-d by every .lntHr. Thai hi whT sesiaMra alwava nwivns mm. mm riprririrH Acrata sleaMr Ikfir ales mm iscaw. Now la I be ume lo Man. Wr"e ELLWANGER &. BARRY, Ml. Here Raraeriee, Karhrster, K. a. FRAZER AXLE GREASE BEST IN TUB WORLD. Tta wearingqualitiare nnwirpaiwl, ar-tiially outlast ins; two boxes of anv other brand. N"t ffected l.y beat. irtiKT TIlKfiRM'lNB. SVH SALE HY PKM.FRS GEJi t'.H 1 J.Y. 17 11) -T. Policies written at short netee la the OLD RELIABLE ' ETNA" T. W. "DICK, f HEST rOR THE OLD IIrVItXKOItI PIRB INSURAXCB GOMT. DOHHEDCEH BT'SINESS 1794. Cbensburs:. July L1RS. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the tin-ban's t'nurt ol t'amrria iVrnitT. In the matter ol the Hrt and bnal account ol W. N. Princle. aimloii'traUir um testamenui aane&o of Wl tm Prinsle. deceaFeU rtie un.lerninnej bairioc been apimloted audi. tor to rort distrihaton of the luads in the bands ol sail ace aniant. to and amona; tbe parties lesai:y entitled thereto, berebv sives notice that he will sit for tbe iuriioe ol IJ mo Mintment. oc Tae-ij. May 5ih. Iw6. at 10 e'clurk a. at his ottice. No. 14. Clinton street. In the t'ny ot Juhnstowo. Pa., when and whrre all ermo intererte.1 may a.rr aai pra-teot i heir ctaifoa. or oe lorever debarred Irooi eominsi in lorasbaieol the luel. HtlKACE K. KilSE. apr IT St. Auditor. r T pay s to ad rertue. Try the l uiai a. t t. I r N. . t 4 r w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers