t I i 1 r: i i 4--i -t i i f i i I I. r -1 ! AY. -, ,. . I AMHKIA CO.. PA. . jl'NE r.. is".. p:kxai- ait r. of ritt!bur. spent ,,f thf Carrulltown AVirs. .M.wi.lay. ,li:, r ami witV, or Loretto, ..11 Vfdn'diiy. ,,f Carrolltown. sp3t ... n on Wednesday. of Carroll townhip. r. in ti.wu on Monday. , , . shoemaker, of Jtelle . frii'ini i" this plaee. -on Ilfrtml, was Wednesday. f Tliest Spruit, ,, F.I fii-liuri; on Wednesday, i, df lt township, was .i;,ni.v oIIu-h or; Moil- 1 1..' I re- Smril oil ,v;fe of South Klieiishiirs on Fork, Wed- iteil at the Moun , ad. in another .it.t-rt li.il-' of this place, in Alloona on I.. !! 1:.1- .Hlii ' Id if Kane. Pa., is ai i"a'"t,'IU','s '" rrk a ,-d over tine rustic the race on : t '. l.. ; a int-dieal student niM-rsity. arrived Mv. .. .-Mi-' t. i ,1- kille il a n ii m Knm. uf -!.-t J .VI,. ! !..,;!:.., h i- S I '1 M,.!.I.t.l !l i.f r.r.iildock. i v .-it to hi- parent ;1 .. I. nt her. .1 1. ' spent . Mr. of Oarr- 1 11. A. Luther, of . ii, ii on 1 ne-uay. ,.;,!. m"- .nteiiriini mer it a. I. in this isne of the I, .,n will do well to read. I .. I .9 a .iii!iii-io ii iuu 1 1 m the I. m kup fr three iitiiiiim i' hiu the city in i ,1 t.y M ,-h.Mi.- Kl'eh l.rij I y. , ..f Mr-. K. Ko its. cor ,r,:i;ii, -treet-. is U-iim . I. .hii L. Stoiiirh's force M.:It. uf .lohnstovvn, will ,,f ( .unity Superintendent tr.li her III the KhtMlsburj -Miii: council at a special in M..iul.t niitltt, contracted I! ( re--e!l to liifht the I., i.ii.jini.' to John MeXally, j In. rued on Tuesday nieht. . ii at ii I he ran-e uf the coiifla- ir tin- uiiin'iiit of the los. , - iai-'i iiiniy. I. iv j:i iipl.-liii me mines at Scotia. - teen ordered closed He period. Three huu- ii jr.- tiiiurt ii out of eineloy uient. -i'riinl juty of Clarion county has i.-.l the erection of a soldier's ,1 ui ( Ui inn. aiul .1 lule Clark has n oiiiiineiiilution his approval. : II. Sl imier, of Chest Spring, ,1 j: ami uM op Wednesday .111 a 1 liarae of malicious mis ir.-ii hv .1 allies 11. tiant, of tliis of Kittanniiie. and the our ami a half trying to ' to stand up and speak 1 ceremoney could be a native of Ebensbnrfl. of years a resident of l oiupanied by his little vi-itintr relatives and limn n 1 1 1 1 one I i-hfii. 1'inli . !..-; u, i:i.li.-.l. :. U iiiiaiii- l hilllil i j.i. I "a . a ililn'e. I- 111 KU-ii-lniri;. u H i iaii. an Australian laborer 1 ai Creuti. was taken to Allooi.a ii-i ay e v.-11 1 si tr of last week and ad ... tin- lio-pital to be treated lor a .I 'm uf tin- -calt. Kussian sustain : jiiiy in a ti'ht. v r.ither lieiniy. brother of Mr. J. mv. i.f the Muuntain House, and 1 ;li Lake, a native of Kbeiisburg, I at. .I .hn li. Lake, K1 , both "-i.fi aiitun. Ohio, spent a couple ii !nw 11 1 1, is week. ' iii.!-.-i uf Somerset county maple .r !,.-.-( . are elated over thede- 1 n 1 J Slates supreme, court 1 In- -ii-ar lionntv valid. They a -"it ...'i.i out of the L'nited M.-a- :i (,.- 11, ,t hinit. K:. an.. 1. ( iearliehl county, on Mod-a-1 1 r.iiii-e, the eiifhl-yeur- I "f ii.-iir'- Mapich, stepped ill ' a 1 ar -.nat va as tieinit iliopped down 1 n aii.l a- iii-tanlly killed, her 1 l-.t I. ! tM-ina severed from the ' 1 ' h it .Ii. Albert Meisel, 10-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Meisel, of this place, while playing ball with some young companions near the electric light plant, on Friday last was so unfortunate as to fall and break his leu between the knee and the ankle. A series of seven games has been ar ranged to be played by the ball teams of PaUon and Ebensburg. Three games will be played at each place while the seventh will be played on neutral ground. The first game of the series wilt be played at Ebensburg on Saturday, June ?Oth. Messrs. Strittmatter Brothers, con tractors and builders, of Hastings, have a force of men at work putting up the new residence of Mr. Christ Shinafelt. on Julian street. The Strittmatter Brothers are an energetic firm, noted for doing good work in quick limf , and people who are contemplating building will do well to 'insult them before giving out their con t acts. "Many people do not know how easily they can protect themselves and their children against the bites of gnats and other insects. Weak carbolic acid sponged on the skin and hair, and in some cases the clothing, will drive away the whole tribe. We have no doubt that horses and cattle could be protected iu the same way from Hies, which sometimes uearly mad den them." The candidates on the Republican ticket in this county, met in the jail on Tuesday and elected (leorge M. Wert., of Sionycreek township, for county chair man. It was rather a strange place of meeting, but as a number of their consti tuents are stopping there, the selection of the place was suggestive to some of the candidates to steer clear of the Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions courts. Jerry P.er-iey, a Stoystown farmer, on approaching the granary in his barn re cently almost stepped on a hug black snake. It was in a defiant attitude. He attempted to put his heel upon its head. Instantly it Hug its body iu a coil about his right leg. Realizing his danger. Ber- key quickly brought his left heel down ou the serpents head and crushed it. He then tore the snake's body from his leg. The reptile measured ss feet. Florence Williams, w ho looks like a mulatto, but is not, was sent to Morganza May ii. She was taken by the police out of a house at 23 Second avenue, where she was found to be crazier than the other in mates. The Department of Charities has discovered that the real name of Florence Kva Hildebrandt, of Summerhilll, Cam bria county. The Cambria county auth orities will be requested to care for the irl. She has seen be1 ter days I'tttxhunj HixMitt-h. John Snider, of this place, is the owner of a cat which became the mother of a tmmlN-r of kittens w hich resemble rabbits to a certain degree. They are minus the cat tail, having a regular rabbit imitation iu this respect. The hind legs are longer than the front ones and when they travel, hop along on the first joints, and a Mr. Snyder is the possessor of a number ot p t rabbits it is the general belief of those w I o have seen them that the kittens are ra -bits. cn Vitmil:ll Cuiml. A prominent otticial of the '"P. uns" is quoted by the Philadelphi a Iie.ytrd : s saying that "the South Pen 11 roud will I e built beyond a doubt, but it will 11 il be done this year. The re-surveys of the ronte now being made hv the Cumoerlind Valley engineers are for the purpose of perfecting our right of way, so that w hen we decide to go ahead with the road and complete it there will lie nothing to delay us. No time has lieen fixed on for the re sumption of work, but I don't suppose that 't will be many years before we find we can make use of another line across the slate to great advantage." On Tuesday night. May 2T, the large (louring mill of i. W. Mauk, situated at Mann's Choice, Bedford county, was en tnely destioyed by nre, which so Tar as known originated in the boiler room. It was a three story structure and had only recently been overhauled aud $"J,(J spent in improvements. Mr. Mauk places his loss at f I.-,k, on which there was an iu siiraui-e of $H),(X). The plaut contained imong other cereals, bushels of corn, l.om of oats, '. of wheat, 110 barrels of tloiir and a car load of chop and mid dlings. It was only by the hardest kind of work that the planing mill of Miller & Holler was saved from destruction. Joe Beiter, the well-known Washing- . ...... Jt . 1. l;. ton sueei lauuioru, is laiu up wiin a broken leg. Last Wednesday William Slater and Mr. Belter, of this city, and Henry Ilaily, of Somerset, left for the vi cinity of new Baltimore. Somerset county on a fishing trip. A lew miles out from New Baltimore Mr. Beiter, while walking through the woods, slipied between two fallen trees, with the result that he suffer ed the fracture of his left leg lielow the knee. From 7 o'clock Wednesday evening until i o'clock the next morning Mr. Bei ter was abliged to lay In the woods while one of his friends could bring a physician from New Baltimore. Dr. Wright arrived at that hour and temporarily dressed the injured member, Mr. Beiter was convey ed to Sloyestown. where he was placed on a train Thursday evening and brought home. Dr. Sneridan now attends him. Juh nxtiticn Denutrrttt. Lloyd Hl Estate Traaafora. George Felii et us. to John Adams; consideration 12.972. John Sanker, et ui. to Patrons of Hus bandry, Cresson Grange, Cresson, $100. William II. Smay et us. to Florentine Casteel Portage township, $0. William II. Smay et uz. to Amy Rosea u Portage township, t ). William II. Smay et uz. to Anton Le page Portagetownsbip, 940. John U. Bricker et uz. to John Hancock, Johnstown, 12.300. Harry W. Ellis et uz. to Albert Wolford. Washington, $30. Isaac Raumgardner et us. to Mary E. Pugh, Richlaud.tOoO. Alice E. Jones et vir to T. S. Bennett, Carroll, f.xio. Julifs Hanseu et uz. to Ales. Anderson, Barr. $175. Joseph Gray et uz. to Henry Swope, Chest, t2tW. Cambria Iron company to Christ Kror zen, Johnstown, $225. Mary E. Campbell to Louise McConnel, Chest, 10O. Louise McConnel to George S. Good, Chest, $130. Bebecca Leidy et al. to Robert Varner, Jackson, $1,100. A. W. Rowland to V. W. Smith, East Conemaiigh, tl,5.V). Bernard Keelan et uz. to David Eagan, Johnstown, $7jO. Mathiot Reade et ux. to Harriet Inman Washington, J to. Abraham L. Good et uz. et al. to Daniel Long. Barr, $.0. Daniel S. McAnulty et ux. to John Han- sou, Barnesboro, $100. U.S." Bougher el uz. to John Hanson, Barnesboro, $100. I). J. Bougher et uz. to Christain John son, et al., Baruesboro, $100. Eliza Long et vir to John Tinto, Susque hanna, $50. A. W. Luckhardt et ux. to John Hender son et al. Johnstown, $1. C. E. Little et uz. to F. L. Little, Pat- ton. $500. C. E. Little et uz. to F. ton. $3lii. Perry Troxell et uz. to chool district Reade, $1. Jose oh G. Hollen et us. ship school district. Reade. $1. Joseph Campbell et uz. to Pennsylvania Railroad company. Portage borough. $l.s. Tom L. Johnson et uz. to John llitcbew. Johnstown. $1.4oo. . Patrick Madden to Michael Bozart, Jonestown, $U50. Chest Creek Land & Improvement com pany to Hiram Wilkins, Watt n, $200. George Shirley et uz. to David W. Coul ter. East Conemaugh. $.-to. Frederick Neigle et uii. to John A. Velgle. Lilly. $240. Frederick Veigle et us. to F.J. Velgle, Lilly. Lilly. Little, Pat- Reade township to Reade town- Cambria Caaaty Papallnls. The People's party of Cambria county. in convention la Eckenrode's Hall. Car rolltown, on Tuesday afternoon of last week, nominated the following ticket: Legislature Augustice Kirsch. of Barr township, and J. B. Corrigan, of Reade township. Commissioner G. M. Logue, of Gallit- zin. Poorhouse Director Michael B. Carney, of Lilly. Auditors Gilbert Weakland. of Carroll- town, aud John Burley, of Carroll town ship. Congressional Conferees A. B. Kirsch, Joseph Farabaugb aud John Redinger. The: Conferees were Instructed for W. G. Comerford, of Loretto, for congress, and A.vB. Kirsch for delegate to the national convention. For State Delegates Dr. Sloan, Gilbert Weakland and Augustine Kirsch were chosen. They were given power to choose a fourth delegate. A. B. Kirsch was chosen county chairman and Gilbert Weakland, secretary. Resolutions favoring government owner ship of railroads and telegraphs, propor tional representation, the initiative and referendum taz reform, and the Omaha platform were adopted. The conferees met at AltoonalastThurs day and made these district neminations: For Congress W. A. Comerford, Loretto; Elector John Suckling, tlollidavsburg; Delegate to St. Louis convention A. B Kirsch, Nicktown; Alternate A. A-Stane, Altoona. The senatorial conferees of Cambria and Blair counties nominated Dayid T. Goodwin, of Altoona. for state senator. ;.n l; l:, T I. j'u to John Hamilton lei-overing and tell to the ui Mr. Hamilton's yard .'h! of lat week, says the ' ""'. hell IOUIld Oil mi ! u . ut: the horse was dead. - a: ., ut twenty feet deep. 1 - "f the Cumbria Iroin company a ' i,,, i, Monday, looking over : 1 i'Ii a view of opening up the - in. in- in thai region and sliip- 1 1 neir new cuke ovens in ' 1 1 : :i l.e a bit; buoiii to Gal " 1 nil..! -hou Id prove true. I.atliiiier has lu-en tint. Into ' iry at ,ewiiwii. The - ;i -t t : Is . foiveof :!.m pounds ii- 1. .iiu,!e'.-s it,e uianufac- ''" U lakes five men to work w-ii,.-,, wnh the ha turner do a Jay a- forty men can do by '!.! ...(,. ili'li.-l V l'a If, ' ! k on Thursday afte: iy liaru on the Cresson whieh is occupied dlir- - mi 1 1 y Mesis. O'Hara, f t his place, was struck ii lire and burned to the aiiiaiies, buggies aud -I. i.ussian. w ho was em- r at the Cambria Iron furnace, was struck on failing trestle on Friday ' week, ami died in a short TAaiii-. Doing came to this y.-ar- a.;., ai.d had a wife and ii in 1 : 1 1 .sii. '""ii.ii house of Henry Straver. -. caiiL'ht lire alout o'clock nay i-vehjng during the absence of "" aiul W;.s soon a total roil. The 'H i ee,i,.,i i savingconsiderable 1 lie tire is suiuiosed to have frmu a defective flue. The loss J 'ii at .,,, wnil., j partially " " iii-iiraiice. . a,"t rich coal field near Fru- , ""'e tapped by a branch of the val,ia r illf m(, r,,r;vk hich the co '"illlaUita "I'll ,i- I s: . - . V That linork-Ool at Jahaatown. Johnstown. Pa., May 31. The contast in Adair's opera house last evening between Charles Knox, of Altoona. and William Vence, of Scranton, was a red hot affair, Verce showed himsejf to be about twenty pounds heavier than Knos and a hard rusher, but he wasted his strength on Knox in the early rounds and Knox lauded many blows in the closing rounds. Knox got the decision. The contest between Charles Inlow, of Altoona, and Thomas Heunigan, was de clared a draw. The ight was fast and furious, both men landing effective blows, Heunigan showed his superiority in the early rounds, but Into made such a great rally that the referee declared it a draw The lout between MikeCrotty. lately of Ireland, and Johnny Griffiu, of Pittsburg was won by Griffin. Crotty could strike as 1,1. 1. . ... I I a n. I. . a mule couei kick, 0111 ne nu uui. u i:i-ifliii. who hammered him all over tne ring. Died Huddealy. James S. Lucket, a former resident of Munster township, and who also, for a few years lived in Barr township, this county, and who at one time was supervisor on the Ehensburg branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, died suddenly at the Altoona hospital about 9:30 on Tuesday evening While passing through Altoona on Phila delphia express on Tuesday, he was com pel led to stop off on account of sickness The attack was in tae nature of a cramp, The deceased first went to the office of Dr. Christv. on eleventh avenue near Thirteenth street. That physician diag nosed his ailment as a congestive chill and advised h,is immediate removal to the hos pital. The ambulance was sent for and the patient taken to that institution. where he died about fifteen minutes after his arrival. Congestive chills are very dangerous. . particularly to one of Mr. Luckett's age. Mr. Luckett was 63 years of age. He lef t Coal port on Tuesday, presumably to go to Long Island City, where his son9 are located. He was a carpenter by occupa tlon, but during recent years had lived a retiree life. His wife has been dead .some years. He is survived by four sons and one daughter, ail living in oong xstanu Citv. The deceased was a member of the Catholic church. Caart Praeeedlna-a. Court met on Monday morning at nine o'clock with Judge Barker on the, bench. The following cases were disposed of; Commonwealth vs. Anthony Shumaker; surety of the peace. Defendant discharged and the county pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Charles Williams; surety of the peace. Defendant sentenced to pay the costs and to enter bail in the sum of $300 to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Springer; surety. Sentenced to pay the costs and to enter ball in $300 to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. Harry Johnson; surety. Senteuced to pay the costs and to give $300 bond to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. William March; de sertion. Sentenced to pay the costs and ordered to support his wife. Commonwealth vs. James Finan; surety. Sentenced to pay the costs and to enter bai. in $300 to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. Charles Lewis and Commonwealth vs. Rebuen Charles, cross suits for assault and battery were tried to gether. Jury find thedefendant not guilty in the first case aud divided the costs be tween the defendant and the prosecutor and in the latter case they returned a ver dict of not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Mary Tomasko, Steve Fesko and Steve Tomasko; assault and battery and aggravated assault and battery. Jury find defendants guilty. Mary Tomasko was sentenced to pay. the costs of her case while the other two do- fondauts were sentenced to pay the costs. $.10 fine and to go to jail for 30 days. Commonwealth vs. George Sell; fornix etcet., Hannah Makin, prosecutrix. Jury Cud defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Albert Bolvio; as sault. Defendant sentenced to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Robert Ream; fornix etcet. Maggie Miller, prosecutrix. De fendant plead guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $20, costs. $20 lying in expenses and $1 per week for seven years. Commonwealth vs. David Watson, bur glary; defendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. Jacob Burkett, re ceiving stolen goods. Jury find defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. John Ream; enter- leg a railroad freight car with Intent to commit a felony. Graud jury ignored the bill. Commonwealth vs. James Cramer, alias James Freeman; assault aud battery, two counts. Nol pros entered on payment of costs by defendant. Commonwealth vs. same; felonious as sault and pointing firearms. Defendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. Harry Hugh and Dayid Watson, three counts; breaking and entering, breaking without entering and receiving stolen goods. Defendants plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. John C. Hough; re ceiving stolen goods. Nol pros entered on payment of costs by county. Commonwealth vs. Adam Jacobs; as sault and battery with Intent to comm.t rape, and assault ant! battery. Grand jury ignored the bill. Commonwealth vs. William McCoy; lar ceny and receiving stolen goods. Defend ant pleads guiity. Commonwealth vs. Chaancey Myers; re ceiving stolen goods. Defendant pleads guilty. Commonwealth V9. Robert Ream; forni cation and bastardy. Defendant ulead guilty. Usual sentence imposed. Commonwealth vs. William Remington; larceny nd receiving stolen goods. De fendant plead guilty. Commonwealth vs. John Strumquest; horse-stealing. . Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. Fred Speck; furnish ing liquor to minors. Nol a brue bill and the prosecutor, A. XV. Hill, to pay the costs. Commonwealth va. Pearson Koontz; fornication and bastardy. Jury find de fendant guilty of fornication. Commonwealth vs. Michael Priest and John Boyle; felonious assault and battery Jury find defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. James Connors; lar ceny and receiving stolen goods. Not 1 true Dill. Common v ealth vs. Wesley Dorman; as sault and battery, three counts. Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealtn vs. same; assault and battery, three counts. Jury find defend ant guilty. Commonwealth vs. same; breaking and entering with intent to commit a felony. three counts. July find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. Mary O'Connor; as sault and battery. Jury find defeudant guilty and recommended to mercy of court. Commonwealth vs. James O'Connor; as- sauit and battery. Jury find defendant not guilty but that he pay one-half the costs and the prosecutor, Gregory A. White, the other half. THE Ebcnabnrs Building a Loan 1 wll AltocUtion 111 otler for Mia at th Kl Building, bb- nsbonr. on ta tourta Monday In J ana. t.O00.uu. THOS. If AVIS, Lnni Ltimn, Secretary. rrawK. laeallt tle. llf ANTED A general repraenta.Uva ta tnla II county to or a ni i local board! lor tba Artisans' Savlnai and Loin Association. Ad- drew VI Fifth At., Pittsburg. Pa. ' f VANTEU-A reliable man to represent a loan I Inmtutton In Oamhrla county Money loaned In sums ol SIM to 110.000. For particulars apply to W.M. DAVIS, Ooalport, Fa. OOL. Farmers can vet 91 eents per pound in trade tor wool at tbe store or W. A. B. LatUe, In loretto. A larice and well assorted stock ol gen eral merchandise il on Band to select irom. apr. 17 6c FOR rOUMIShlaRtRl KOBF.KT 1'EKUUSON. of BlacktloK town- sbtp, will be a candidate lor tbe vtftcm ol I'ouoty commissioner on the Itemoeratle ticket, suniect. to tbe declsloa ol the next county ooDrentlon. M'HIKTY -THKKF dollars will pay lor a term X. of six weeks, board and tboroonb Instruction In music, at tbe Musloal College. Freeburg. Sny der county. Fa, Hummer Term begins July 20. For catalogues address, UliNKI B. MUYEIl, ma zv si. AT THE OLDRELIABLE. Everybody, and especially tbe oyster-loving le 01 Koensborg. are inyitea to oau at ttoot. eBreen s Did Mailable stsiaurant. wnen tney want goad, trash Oysters, by tba pint, quart or gallon Or yon ean bae tbem Stewed or Fried, all at tbe lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day. octlltt NOTICE. The annnal meeting of stockholders tor tbe election ol directors ol the Oresson a Olearheld t;,.s I a Coke company will be bald at tbe erace ol the compauy at Frugality. Pa on Wednesday, June lTlh leva, at one o'clock, p. a 3t. JOS. HOME & CO. Dune (Clearance. Every surplus piece of Dress Goods from lowest to highest grade, will positive ly be sold during this month - of June, neither loss nor cost to be considered, Come, or send for samples, giving an idea of material desired, and get handsome gowns at a fractional part of real value. This applies to Summer Woolens, Silks, Cottons, Silk and Wool, Mohairs, every fabric on the fashion able list. Let us hear from you in your own interest. PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG. ! A : ti- " "i- -aV t.l;l( ad U -J i.f ...lr- r .r. on Fri'iay. The uile long and w ill iihiiiJ, of Altoona. a.inur the road will he built Ulil X- rw.a TI11. tnirPS ""i-iux developed by the Fru- Udl Coke conipgDy. Iiritlj, l.lctilsiiug'a Ufr'seri. White Aaron C. Hang, a watchmaker rt.si.1i ui? n-ar IternvUte. I'a., was working at hN bench Salurdtv evetiinif. lighlniug struck his dwelling. The bolt passed into th.- collar and thence up into the room. vhere it jumped frcm a lot of tools to the p wt,ere Mr. Haag sat. It men enierea th drawers. m?lted toots spuniereu a ieg of the table and fiually Mr. Haag on the i.rw ri.n.inD hU trousers into shreds ana ic6, .'KK-- . . i... to..rinif one of his snoes iroiu uis iwn Mr Haas was hurled from his seat ana 1 . : . lt Ittaa tvtrA lirillLeu. I I rn IJ IS K. IUlllt- -r mjks his leg where the electricity passed from the knee to the foot. Keyond a sen sation of numbness, the man tscapvd in , s -.veil n.etnber-t of his family were j ... j . nearby, but were not nun. Th. 1 mmimlssfr'i Nalary. rri.A .... .ori.tr court, sitting Iff I'hiladel- u . r . . 1 1 .J .... .. n I 1 . 1 n ..t.!- lust weeic uanaeu uuwu a net. ...ttnine Judne Barker's position In the r ...issi.uieis I-lova ana union j 1 v .. ,.oi.wi Cambria county. ri-i.i., .....I j 1 Iim nilHSLUJII IU A UI3 " ..... .,i,ir.r.rniir count? commissioners, wuj iu the future will only beentuiea to receive tm per year, and in tue case3 tioned Commissioners L..oyu ouu will have to refund the amount overdrawn in their respective cases. Wllta Brsrasd Baskss Ao adventure that rivals those cf the good old Daniel of Scripture days and of Israel Putnam, tbe Revolutionary hero. was experienced by William Sherer. of Wlllian sport. While prospecting for coal on the mountains of Clinton county, he took refuge in a cave under a cliff to es cape death in a fierce forest fire. While there a black bear, alo forced to shelter by the flames, tumbled into the hole upon Sherer. The beast was so badly frightened that it scrambled away as fast as it could go. Sherer kiitea tour rame snakes in tne rock-bound den. Tbe flames and smoke were so hot that his face and hands were blistered. He crawled on hands and knees to a creek a rod away where he obtained water enough in his hat to keep him from suffocation. Snakes were likewise driven to the stream by the flames, and Sherer saw nine rattlers during his brief journey from the cave to tbe stream. The fira was in "cuttings" and burned so fiercely that the tops ot trees standing 50 feet high were Ignited and became pillars of flame. Blair retaaty SesalCeateaalal. For the Blair County Seml-Centennial, to be celeoratea at noinuaysourg, tru., June 11 and 12, tbe Pennsylvania Rail road company will sell tickets t Holli daysburg and return, from Pittsburg. Harrisburg, and intermediate stations (including all stations on branch roads, except statlous on .the Bedford division,) good for return passage until June 13 In clusive, at reduced rates. June 11 will be Military ana urana Army day, aud Juue 12 Civic and Indus trial day. MbkI Fare la (be T. P. S C. E. Coa- vcellea. The Fifteenth International convention of the Young People's Society of Christain Endeavor will be held at Washington, I. C, July 7 to 13, 1J0, and for that occasion tbe Pennsylvania Railroad company will sell, from July 6 to 8 inclusive, excursion tickets to Washington and return at a single fare for tbe round trip. These tickets will will be good for return passage until July 15 inclusive, but if deposited with the Joint Agent at Washington prior to 6 r. m., July 15, will be extended to July 31 inclusive. Full information in regard to rates and time of trains can be obtained upon appli cation to ticket agents. Excursion tickets for the following side trips will be sold as under: From July 7 to 13 inclusive excursion tickets between Washington and Balti more and Washington will be sold at $1.25 for the round trip, good for return passage until July 14 Inclusive. From July 6 to 31 excursion tickets from Washington to Gettysburg and return will be sold at t3.35 for tbe round trip, good to return until July 31 inclusive. On tbe same days the Western Maryland Railroad company will seK excursion tickets from Baltimore to Gettysburg and return, with same return limit, at 11:15 for the round trip. From July C to 31 excursion tickets will be sold from Washington to Richmond and return at $4 CO, to Petersburg and return at (5.00. to Old Point Comfort and return (all rail) o.oo (ana going all rail and re turning by boat) $5.55. to Fredericksburg and return $2.25. These tickets will bear limit of July 31 inclusive. All tickets for side trips will be sold only on presentation of return portions of ex cursion tickets to Washington Issued for this occasion. A n Earache is about as ' painful an ache as anything; that Salva-cea (Tura-aA) has to deal with. But it stops it immediately. Big pains 1 i 1 1 1 e pain s it stops all of them. Salva-cea is the quickest to relieve and cure PlUs, Balls. waiaTms unaungas Sort Thrtit, Ulcus, Ctlds. Rhtunatlsm. Sort Muselts. Burns. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tits Bkdiith Co. 74 Casal St., N. T. r3 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a a 5 a a 5' a s a a a 5 a a a a 5 a a a a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a a a 5 a a 5 a 51 a 5 a a 5 a a 5 a a a 5 a 5 a a a 5 fa m A FRIENDLY STORE I 11. . 1 r ripniiiv nv iniinn hin.iif i- - .. ... .'. . . '"'"I'",', I I ll"l II V 1 frL'tl II. - Talk, Friendly Merchandise, Kriemllv Pri.W hv no vii 1 V-U-,,,n' NB (RIKAJSnB PAR AUME ever exceeded the splendor of our array of Dry Goods. They are more attractive than ever before, and they will move rap idly, for the price is right. . 1 ard-wide Muslin. Fruit of the Loom, Toil Du Noid, Cotton Crepon, Cashmeres, all colors, 15. 20 25 oaieen in 1'ersian ellects. - 3 l-4c per yard. 10c. a yard. 10c a yard. 10c. a yard. oo, 45, 50c yard. le. a yard. Hats at High-Tide" Is the only expression that will describe the state of our Hat trade this season. Hats that will make tall, thin men look stout. Hats for fat men, YACHTING CAPS and Sailor Hats for boys. Men's and 50c. Men's black Tourist Hats for Stiff Hats in all colors boys' Crush Hats for and up. Men's ElMS 4 UC. 3 u m AT ANY PRICE. Words of Praise. reach us every day from customers. We suit them with Clothin Their Clothes fit, are made well, they are satisfied. The price is right and the styles correct. These are some of the reasons they sing our praise. We sell all all-wool Cheviot Suits fur $5.00. We sell scuff Suits for $4!50. We sell Clay-woroted Sack Suits for G.00. We sell better Clays for $8, 10 and 12. Children's double-breasted Suits, 4 to 14 years, $1.25. We sell Grand Army Suits, including Brass G. A. R. Buttons, for only $8. Held Sigh, in Estimation. Something cool is what the people are looking for now cool and comfortable are these one strap Sandals in Dongola and Tan Needle or Razor Toe for 1 and tl,25. Ladies Oxford in Dongola and Tan from 75c. to 2. Also Children's in Patent Leather, Dongola and Tan s ndals from COc. to $1.25. Yours for Low Prices, CALLITZIN. PA. La a a a 5 a s a s a 5 a a a id a a a s a 5 a s a 5 a s a 5 a 5 a 5 a s a s a s a a s a s a a a 5 a s a lid iai si la fSI ral 151 raj El rai iaj rai El rai E rai El raj BICTCL All Kinds and Sizes for Sale by JUHSSTON. M. J. BUCK. EarTABLlSHBD 1873. A. W.BVCK. ectl 1 96 Johnston, Buck & Co., 13ANKEKS. KBKNSBURG. - - raN A. W. BCrK, Caealer. EaTABUSBBD IMS. THE KEELEY CURE SJs . ank' T. A.. HHABBIIIOH, Caealar. General Bantini Business Transactei. Is a special boon to business men who, hering drifted unconsciously into the drink hkhtt and awaken to And the disease of alcoholism lastened utrn them, rendering; then, unfit to manage af- iairs requiring a clear imio. A. lour weeas course of treatment at the PITTSBURQ KEELEY INSTITUTE. No. 4246 Fifth Avenue, restores to them all their powers, mental and physical, destroys tne annormai appetite, ana restores toera to tne conamon tney were in De- fore they indulged in stimulants. This has been done n more than 1600 cases treated here, and smong them some of your own neighbors, to whom we can refer with confidence as to tbe absolute safety and efficiency of the Keeley Cure. The fullest and mux I aearcbinir investiiraliun is n vited. bead fur uunpUlet KVlluc lull luiurmar Uon. MB-1 4 John GUI, of Chest township, was a Visitor to Ebensburg on Monday. -anasaaaleatlaa. St. Augustine, June 1st, 1895. Ed. Fkekmajj: On Memorial Day tbe graves of tbe soldiers dead In the cemetery here were decorated with tbe customary services. Rev. J. McLarn. of Chest Springs, was orator on tbe occasion. Following is a list of the soldiers buried in this cemetery: Joseph Adams, Tboa. Adams, John Burgoon. Thomas Burns. Andiew Callabar., Peter Cassidy, Joseph Cramer, Cornell u Donahoe, Thomas Dur- bin. Christ King, Henry G. K rise, James Maloney, William McKenzie, Louis Mc Dermitt, Michael McDermitt. James Mc Closkey, Arthur J. McConnell, Henry Muller. John Nagle, William K. Powell. Wil'.iam Byan, Joseph A. Watt, Stanislaus Wharton, Jacob Wills, Angustine Wilis, Everistus Wilt. m. RESTAURANT NOTICE. f raaneetlaSl clve notice t mj many patrons ol tolorg and eoooiry people at at lance taat .Krf stter Ai.rll l. ittM. I will move my res- turul Iran Jaiiaa street w im rew. in .I. hi -I iha Danbfla Hmm. aezt door ta Wllkli son's Marble yard, where I will be pleased to see . -1 A n.ironi. BODlnar a liberal share ol tbe V? - . . . - . .jHlMMt. 1 Will kAA.k all ooura. rriw. . . w... r a loll Hue of confectionery. Iralts, candles. ewrs, nt.tjtri lee cream in season, wm nws in an ra anaeial dinners and sappers catten np by alTtnK timely notice, sprms; seaetaoies in seasin. I sin bare a special parlor lor ladles and their escorts. Tbaoks for past larors. KesDectiniiy yours. meb IL JAMKS H. U ANT. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Vmttm ni Sarah Hairn deceased. loiters ol admlnlstratlcn e. t. a. on the estate n sah Huu. late of tbe boron orualllism. In Oambrla county. Pa . baring been granted to me, all persons Indented to said esiaie are nmwj u.nii.ii to make itariuent to me without delay. and ihow huliw elalms asralnst tbe same will mural ikam. Drooeriy aninenticaieo nr ww m.nt IHUII1A3 T . nnuoi-.. Administrator. Uallltsln Pa.. May 1st. 1. ma set. ADLINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Ineis ol administration de bonis non cam imi.diiiu aanezo on the estate ol Peter 8 lolls. lateol Barr township, neceased, baring beeo aranted to tbe nndersianed . an persons naTing ruiui aualnst the said estate will present (beat or iiawinent and all Indebted to said estate will maae p.,- , HOPPER '. A. SaoBMAKBa. Adm'r. d. b. a. e. t. a. j Attorney. Tbe tollowlna- are tbe principal feataraa al aenerAl banaiac bnalneas t DK POSITS KaeelTed payable on demand, and Inter ait bear Intr oerUtoaia lsiaed to Urns depositors. LOAHS m-t-AA to eastomers on tnTernnie lesms ana approved paper dlsooanted at all Unas. Made la the locality and P su Is tss usiua .-miwi. t Diim Issned necoUable la all pan " "''T. Sistes. aad lorelca asehanire lasnad on all part of fcurope- Ol morebaau. farmers aaa ""i;,.T whom reaeooaoie mwbw" ..7-I .h.11 Patrons are assnrea uu be hilTa.rletly prlva.-aad "-"-'.od that they will be treated as UberaJy as teod baaklas tales will permit. JOHKHTO. BBCKTO. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest bramU of Illuminating and Lubricating Oilsf Napbtba and Gasoline That ean bo I.1&DE FR0L1 PETROIM. We challenge comparison with every known product of va At eum. Ii you wisn me Host : Uiiironiily : Salis&ctory : OAs in the market ask for ours. Policies wntten at short notiae la tbe OLD RELIABLE ''ETNA" lid at her I'lrat C'laaa rsapaalrs. T, W. DICK, WCT FOR THE OLD EEcYll'FF'CmO FIRE INSURANCE COiI'V. 1794. Ebensbare.Jniy t.ia. S.L.BBBD. AT3IOT k B O B. REED & READE, Attorneys at iaw, aaT-Omco oa Oeatre street. FRMNA. I.S KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys at JLav, EBEMSBUKU, 49-OIB30 la Opera Uoase. PA. ISM roT.; PINK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Wiil ImmetlislelT Strentbrn Sl-n -h and Ur Hore Atetit. Kwr sml l-r iraici' vr i. promptly mall n rwiM ! ir:r. vi, sWi. BAI UK M ii X.. Tliilaarli kls, ra . Not. 1 6m. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, F1T1SBVKO IEPT PlTTSBrK. PA. etlt.Mly. rr w. DICK, JL. e 9-Spectal atUatloa to Rlrsn elalms for Pen sion Bonnty. etc ATTOKN EY-AT-LAW, CnnnantiBa. Pbvwj J. H. D McKENRICK, ATronnsrr bd iwuniuoi at Law, CrJLiirj uau, & 9-Offloa on Pen tm street. fl. MYERS, ATTORN EY-AT-L.AW Kaaaaauaa. Pa. nrn; urm la Uollaaade Kew. oa sjontra street. ONALD E. DUFTON. ATTUSNET-ATLAW, EBBBBBnaa, PasrsTA. UtSoe la Opera Uoase, Denver street. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. awtsned estate ol J oho A." Blair. Kutr Is hereby tint that John A. Klftlr aed Jane A. Blair. bis wile, on the 3lh dsy ol Miy 1W6. exeruteal aeed ol voluntary ninmrot to tbe nrxlerslaned traasferrlnc all the extate. real, personal and sslsod ol the uM Job a A Blair ta trast lor tbe nenent ! bis creditors. All permnt. indebted to said assumed estate are herel-y n. ti tled to make paymebt to me witboat dflr, and tbose bavins; claims axainst the same will pre sent tbem properly autbenticared. M 1. BEAKKK. assignee. Ebensbara;. Pa., May ih.:ws. 6u Mountain House Shaving Parlor located on Centre street near Moottn lloose office. Shanes;. Hair tluttins: and Kbamo-Ina- done In tbe neatest and beet manner. A share ol Tour patronaae solicited. KOrJrJKTOASMlKT. J tVisTft y. . a ul . (AMSII FSFF A Eteistcn Fire Insurance Apcj 'X". AV- DICK, General Insurance A; cront EBEXSltUJtG. FA. JOHN F. STRATTON'S CELEBRATED MANDOLINS. Importers of and 'Wbolralr Drakn in all kinds of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, 811. 813. 15. 17 East 9ih St.. New York. AXLE GREASE BEST IK TUB WORLD. Its ! wrinrnaliti"sa' onsorpasmL artean outlastm.; two boxi f ar, nZZislI -J beet. I KT ll BsNr i Nni! SOU. bAL BY DEALERS U EN EKAiLlt FRAZER ganger;-; Irw lr. UaUTMHI at IfCataV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers