u FR1IV rv-mK.-,.C.P.BKlACO..PA. y . - sKl'TKMl'.EK 13. IMP. . . vrRt(lAL. ... Shields of I"retto. was in !r. r.'1- nu House, at Cresson ' (".in Mot"iiV- . . n J"'1" a V,S,lr l ' .. , oir.-n will be at " :..oi.. tlt.. r nun. v i hri-ty. of Altoona. w as a I bU"!J -r" '.. i...r.j on Monday. , tor.'" I l ,m1 'f Nii-kiown, was a -lr- .) Fl,. IVb.nu'oI.T..-sday. ' ''r f .. said to be in akin K i;af"'" rI l. mi-..! tower. C . ..,,, 1-a.ay, of KUler townsliir. -s r i.-!nbuionTMesdav. V'",' . ., t,-ee "Old Farmer Ilop- -tl.r Louse Friday evening. " . - -.-.tii ;!ca" f F.'.air eounty assist "lliiik' r '" disposition of E. III", wn " , h Went, of Chest townshi; 'Mr i i.v I.'--ii. FrunU.were vis" P.A"" , ', ',, Wednesday. Thi, K,,,,,!.,,, us are ir...K . "Tb ,.,., ;ind eoiirant up by run- :f fll'. Ii1'"1 . . ....... ill.;,-. , , ..,.,,,-i,iiis lo i aiiii". .1 1,. i i.-.li lUlii: .11 me iiiM'ii" 'TtirrrVl.n-l.".o,. Sunday at 10:, h v.. by K-v. F.I.Si- ."' ,. ... (Kv.-r.-lt. 1 a. Mi.ih .Uns-'liter of ex-l'oor ! r,hh"i."".'. f ,,,is ,,,!4C', ,,aS! KUT', r ,.i- y i:i wiili l.t-inorrliaces or a'11'"!V",.r.-.-ral days past but we it i yoiinc man of Aile- r 'f"' I., ; il.il.. wr.rW- .v,,,!.'!''-1-'- ; w.-iin lay afternoon, was 1 ! il,. l.aft and bruised heyor.d ! , II, . a fuimer pastor of ' !' i i .....1. i ll.lC !.!'.. ,l..uirnMt:..i.ai . ..'v.:ii- a reun-m ui wnni. ( ii.i.l ill this neisMior- , M,r.v. i.ii da- past. ' Mr. Matthew J. im I .i . i j - j .1 .if A-' ". aii. I .Ml ' iiiTiniui' ,t i, .,!l:t in. -re liiarrieu at .-i. . i ,'hi.ii." -ti 1 1 T.-1 ii. .iioona, uv I Mi M.Sh.-iv. I X'r r--i:ii''' "f a" -ii-'bt-inonlli-old ,. ,n,i Mr-, .'"bn .MieY. in liuy. -hi.'Ii! ti Kb'-ii-bnr on Wednesday i.jin.1 m!.-rr.-.i in l.ioVd s eemetery. ;-(, ! .11 fr.nu i !i.'!-ra infantum. - .i,M-'r.- it -nc -iM-n-tv. which ha t,,Ba t.t haM-a in. inber-hip of over J it- nam. i:i.itU"S. it- n.ennT .ni'-ii ji.iMi- t r. ai inr or binfr treat- Irir..-- ll iti X U-'-l and M' M. Levina ..i, ..f A'.-'iia. re married at f'Nr'-. t.Mr -ii in Aito..na.on Tuesday trt i Srti. U.-rt. rh brine ii.i r f Mr II St. .It, a former -ui .( i irr..i:t.i. u. I'Jr H-irv ia!v unit b:s f tmily, Som- vuatv. ni t.. .Ii.hii-town to speml -s .ili r.;;i!iv.- and at the fair. On tiv ii .:! i T 1 r home was entirely .v-i tvtr.-. Mr. Iial.-v thinks tli i- ,f -in ii.liary uriirin and the das- . .ri nf an eh-m . .ir..i'ii.'r i i M nt will lie found the .- tu- ,.f :li N.- Yurk Jntint il the z Drni.M-ratie i :i t"-r of that great ' ;..ii-. Tin' .Im imI Is a statinrh ; rr..f Hian ami val. the Demo- .t;-iiJ!. an. I Ii.-nioerats will va.i-u.ir in -nl'srribirix for the iimrk M. .rut..-, -iiperintendnnt - A.t.H.i.a :i I. Uiel in thatin- I! "H W,ii,..,i.1y iiinrriiiiz. aged 'is A"u:l inn vars aco Dr. Crniie. i i"ni l.i- brut her. was a prac- i-;- i':aa it 'iaiiitiii. He is snr-ivLi-wif.- tint nt i rhildren. The -rr ni,-n tu I'uiiVMitawne.?, I'a., awintl.i- -fate provides that '''''K. Im -r.-!'if..re .ip-ciited and i". n.iy In -r.-alt.-r ) done, for any ' 'i .'ii-r. -hall have the same '- iii i :T.-.-t a- i.nlii.ary writine 1' "!k it ! " ! ! I i !" Iii'i'iirrini. i -hail lie helil to in ';' Tb'- i- the firt state ..-k'a. ;-v.l ;he work rf the '- '.!. r- from handling -f tnim-nir .-ir.-tables ,r fruit r"'i y r.-Tn. ...i ,y thoroughly a:, .n.-r-ripe tomato; if a l'x '' ' 'i'lieker. A stem of ' 'r I- r j.,;iii! . equally effective. M--! a.l ir. .it, . arly -prinff until KiTh.-r will prove better 'v. il.ii,.. ,.!e. and cheaper 1 " I -.r a rubber bru-h. " :. !, ,.f nine .lays. 3.ioi a' rh.. Cambria Iron ay ii,..: i,:i,t I . u. -w ..bi.l '"' i ii,.- i,i ,. ("ainbria work !"! ' r'" i"i-'t d in the yards i "h r.-Mti, j,n.,i, .,f oM-ration-. J-'-"-ir I i ,,. -t-ues tliat the " ; -i l - i: ;:. bl.M.iiiiim mill, a,.l i.i,... ,la-t furnaces. 1 "-r !:.. .I. partinents that Daniel Carberry's large bank barn. three miles south of Saxton, lledford coun ty, was struck by lightning about 4 o'clock on Saturday. The barn was destroyed to gether with all the grain, except some oats and ry 3. His stock and farming im plements were saved. The barn was par tially insured. P. V. McPherran, a Pennsylvania freight conductor, was instantly killed at Tyrone last Sunday morning. In getting on the engine of his train, which was moving slowly, his head struck a post and he was thrown to the track and the wheels of two cars passed oyer his chest. lie was unmarried, 43 years of age and resided near Spruce Creek. Pedestrians who are astonished when run down by biclists do not know, of course, that a man weighing l.K) pounds and moving at the rate of 10 feet per sec ond (or only about seven miles per hour) has a momentum of l,5f.O poundsexclusive of the weight of the wheel. A collision between two awheels, each at a moderate speed of seven miles per hotir would result in a smash up wi;.h a force o3,)iX pounds It is easv to understand, therefore, why bycycle accidonts are often serious, and great care should be taken to avoid them. John Edgar Tilden Hamilton, a slater, fell from the Cambria Iron company's open hearth, at Johnstown, about 9 o'clock o i Sunday night and was instantly killed. Mr. Hamilton was working on a scaffold ab nit thirty-five up and was taking out some braces when lie stepped backward and fell, striking on a rail. The deceased was about S) years of age and is survived by a wife, his parents, one brother and two sisters. His mother, whose maiden mine was Mary J. Little, was a daughter of the late Peter J. Little. Esq.. of Alle- gheny township. A distressing accident happened to William Chappel, a collier in the Yough iogheny mine, at S-ott Haven. Westmore land county, Saturday afternoon. He was operating an electric mining machine, when his right leg was can -lit in the mec hanism and literally cut to pieces. With great nerve and presence of mind during such an ordeal, Chappeil released his body and saved his life, for the time 5eing at least, by cutting a few shrewds ol llesh at the thigh; the rest of his leg was chopped to tiny bits. He was sent to Mercy hos pital, Pittsburg, where his life is despared of. He is a young man and unmarried. A change has taken place iu the public taste in these latter days. IMiysoftlie 'blood and thunder" order are now back numlters. Studies of typical characters presented by competent and paintaking seem now the delight of the people. Foremost among this clas of plays is "Old Farmer Hopkins," to lr presented at the opera h.ii!se in this uUie, on Friday even ing. September L'..th. by that capable and original artist, Frank S. Davidson and his superb company. It is a delightful idyl of country life, intelligently interpreted, the effectiveness of which is greatly enhanced by a lavish display of costly scenery, etc. The dancer of allowing loose pupers to fly about on the street or public road was illustrated the other day near Warsaw, Indiana. A party of young folks were out driving in a tally ho coach. The hor-.-s look fright at a small piece of paper llyii.g in the .-oad and dumped the rig over ahull embankment killing thrte of the young men and three young ladies, liesides this one young lady, one younc man and the driver were fatally injured, and another young man had his leg broken. The horses were so badly hurt that they had to le shot to relieve them from their misery. All this on account of some careless person throwing a piece of paper in the road. I'llt r J ! ii tllrk. Mr. John Flick, or.e of the oldest resi dents of Carrol I town, died at his home in that place on Thursday evening of last week, aged about S3 years. He was born in ANace. France, on July "J'i, 1S13. and came to America at the a?e of IS aod located in Cambria county, which ince then had N-en his permanent home. In earlier days he learned the trade of stone cutting, which he followed until he had reached middle age, at which time, havine acquired possession of considerable land in the vicinity of his adopted home, he betook to farming, in w hich he had been eminently successful.- In he was unjted in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Sharbaugh. Of this union oleven children have been born, two of whom have died Mrs. Jennie Iluck and Mrs. Sebastian Luther. The surviving members of the family are; Albert, of Moundsville, W. Va ; Dr. Lawrence, of Philadelphia; John U., Edward II., and Isidore of Altoona, and Mrs. Chrysostom Luther, Mrs. John Hogue, both -of Carrolltown; Mrs. Paul Sharp, cf Altoona, and Miss Rosin a, now Sister Mary Louis, of Pittsburg, a mem ber of the Order of the Sisters of Charity. He is also survived by six brothers, all of whom reside in this county; fifty-two grandchildren and twenty great grand children. His remains were interred in IJenedict's cemetery at Carrolltown, on Monday morning. :-"a:;. I,... ' t. . , .... , :a.I l-ar: -I "n -..-ii 1 1 !f,. r one of Elx-ns-ei t i.-ns, who. al- .-lit years ef aire, is ! I.eall b and work" bat of a pl-isterer. at .li.liii-li.wn last ' m 1 a 1 1 v favorable to "i- ami a he was in u. eighteen miles. it, I.. '.Jit- 1 it y and w hen he walked hack. He "" '-f a walk e t er. "' - iy- That the manage- 'r' l 1 -MllitV Ai.rii.l..iri.l I'lij ii.-iiber labor nor I-'- r f . i r ... I -.. I ui lull I.JW II , ai: -.T.th, r,t this A- -pecial features ""i u .-i.tiuijs, baseball '' ting, and horse " p'-'ill t. ,.( . I I - "-..in ... , V. i . "i'T. ... ... Ye, aiMiui jii, son or b. -t township, while " '' if a -bni ...... .... u , . . fc.ii. ui. .-..iii.j.iy !. 'r,'07",:,;iv 1,1 ,ue " laH . V -boulder when the tU ' ' ' n "liarge of - .,,. the hed of ""in. .,' . i... . . . , -inn piougning tu I lit. ..... II farm, garden. better than ever u "i.l, f:i win re Dr. lii.-e attend- ""Mill I , .. .h , "ary to ampu- hi i'-iii, '"''ur... , " f..r jn-ti, r a .i '"'Ulty V.. - line 1 '1'L A r i J"' '-"r.-u """ttliir.v ' I-... ''-l a'ch from Cum ivai,ia railroad en f '. Misinger, chief ""I'leted the preliml ""t line railroad in '' known as the ll will extend from t the Pennsylvania ' l" Cessna, a dis- "niles. Seven differ- n snrveyod, but the as it avoids tunnels tuts. lblnary. Mr. Dennis Cawley, a well-known citi zen of Ashville, died at his home In that place on Friday morning, from cancer of of the stomach, aged i!3 years. The deceased was Imrn in the County Sli?o, Ireland, and came to this country while yet yjiing. He followed the occu pation of boatman for a number of years making his home in Hollidaysburcr. (let ting tired of that he purchased a farm in the Richland settlement, in Dean town ship, this county, where he engaged in farming until a few years ago w hen he re moved to Ashville. and, in company wUh his son John, was quite successful iff the grocery and general store business. He was a man of quiet disposition with a eood word for every person he met, and for honesty his word was as good as his note. He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, three sons; John, his partner in the store; James and Michael, of Altoona, employed on the P. K. Ii., as fireman, and one daughter, Catharine, at home. After a Solemn High Mass in St. Thomas' church, in Ashville, his lemains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at St. Augustine, of which congregation he had been a member for over a quarter of a century. The funeral procession being one of the largest ever seen there. May he rest in peace. P. Committed Knlclde. In lat week's Fkkkmax mention was made or the death of Mrs. Nina, wife of -lames II. Cramer, of Altoona. while visit ing the Altoona hospital on Wednesday f r the purpose of having her wrist dressed, which had been scalded, while Mrs. Cra mer, during an alterratioo with her hus band, had attempted to scald him. Cra mer, in self defense, had seized the handle to wrest the kettie from her grasp and in djing so lioth were slightly scalded. Mrs. Cramer, as stated, died from heart failure while the physician was about to opeu 'a blister on her wrist. Cramer became desoondent over the tragic death of his wife, and on Friday morning after kissing his children he quit the house, going to a coal house in the rear ofthiot. After meditating for about 10 ten minutes, he. at 0:20 o'clock, sent a bul let into his head from an old sty le revolver. The ball entered atiout two inches above his right ear ai.d lodged in the brain, caus ing almost instant death. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of suicide, the result of a demented mind. The couple were married at Newton Hamilton, In is". Five small children, all of tender years survive. teal Estate Traaafera, x Cambria Iron company to Henry Rose, East Taylor; consideration 32. Philip F. Shaffer, executor, to John C. Luke. South Fork, .T.. J. C. Luke to Rheuben H. OttD, South Fork, $ l.ooo. Hernard Selig et ux. to Erhard Zang, Johnstown, f.l.sm. George J. Orris et ux. to Christiana Ream, Richland. 1151. Margaret Fogleelal. to Richard Phelac, trustee:, Lilly, f 1. Margaret Fogle et al. to Philip Brady, Lilly, fl. (inyan I. Davis et ux. to Patrick Mc Aleer, Washington, fl. Patrick MoAleeretux. to Pennsylvania Railroad company, Washington, John Sanker et us. to Joseph A. Sanker et nx., Cresson township, UK). Martin L. Makin et ux. to Samuel R. McCallistr, Iilacklick. fjuo. Sarah E. Suppes et vir to William H. Arthur, Johnstown, f 1,3(10. William II. Arthur etui, to Ollie Ar thur. Johnstown, $ 1.30O. Daniel P. O'Donuell to Alice C. Drass, Cresson township, $150. Cambria Iron Comuany to Henry P. Shono, Westmsnt, 7.V). John Feicht to Henry Krtimenacher Barr, .V)X M. A. Mctionigle to Uuyan I. Davis, Washington, tl. John Schmilbauer et ux. to William Sayler, Cambria, f 1,710. Chest Creek Land and Improvement company to F. E. Herriman, Patton, fc-TiO. F. E. Herriman et ux. to W. W. Stratiff, Patton, 323: David Hamilton to Harry II. Hamilton, Upper Yoder. $10. David Hamilton to Martha J. Meyers, Upper Yoder, t". David Hamilton to Hattie (Goldstein, Uoper Yoder. $5. Lewis Ii. Keiper et ux. to Margaret Baker, Stonycreek, f l.Soo. John S. Wicks et nx. to Joseph Morris, South Fork. f.mo. Lawrence Say lor etux. to William Good. Roxbury, tls."i. John Eckels et ux. to George Conner, West Taylor. io. John C. Martin ft ux. to Mai tin Press -uicker, Portaga township, t'.io. D. II. Roberts et ux. to Richard Rob erts, South Fork, f 1.70. (J. W. Dickey et ux. to P. B. Cosgrove, Hastings.$l. Cambria Iron company to Henry P. Shomo, Weslmoiit, $7jO. Mary J. Cook et vir to John W. Cook Dale, f 1.3m I. George Aigner et ux. to St. Stephen's Slavak Roman Catholic church.. Lower Yoder. I,72.7. George Penrod et ux. to William Yoder, Adams. $1,2.7(1. Sadie C. Strayer et vir to Frauces Scott, Morrellville, $1. Frances Scolt to Sadie C. Strayer, Mor rellville. $1. Henry Strayer et ux. to Frances Scott, Morrellville, $1. Frances Scott to Sadie C. Strayer, Mor rellville, $1. Francis Davis et ux. to John Henry Friday, Portage towuship, $230. Patrick Hamilll to Charles Young, Johnstown, $375. William II. Piper etux. et al. to John Coleman, Lilly, $225. Cambria Iron company to Joseph Sween er, Johnstown. $".1)0. Johnstown Manufacturing company to Andrew Schaller. Johnstown, $3t;.). Treasurer of Cambria county to P. E. Dillon, Ashville. $4. Treasurer of Cambria county to P. E. Dillon, Reade, $17. John C. Sherry et ux. to William G. Comerford, Irotto, $1.2m. Jane Jones to Annie M. Blssell, Ebens burg and Cambria township. $2,'.'..7. John Heilmann to David Olio. Johns town, 2.70. Thomas W. Flowers et ux. to Bernhart Nell, Upper Yoder, 1,1). Conrad Gerhardt et ux. to William C. Krieger, Johnstown, $.771. James H. Uant et ux. to Matbiot Reade, Ebensbnrg, $1. Commaalratlan. St. Augustine, Pa., Sept. 17, IS'.;. Ei. FitEKMAff : The great campaign is now fairly before the American people and politicians are having a busy time of it. Evidently the great battle is not to be fought on strict party lines. Both of the old parties have lost recruits, showing that more interest is taken in the coming elec tion than in any of its predecessors. There is good reason for this from the fact that our financial system will be settled on an enduring foundation. The several platforms are an index to the general policy of the government for the next four years. These platforms are also an appeal t the Americau people to pass judgment on the several questions involved in this campaign. Among the many questions brought to our notice is that of pensions. It would seem that this topic is to survive all the others presented. While neither party contemplates any in justice to the old veterans, it might be well to set at rest any apprehension that might be aroused by the efforts of either party to capture the soldiers' vote. No man can dispute that both the great parlies had an honorable share in pulling down the rebellion. Hence the interests of the old veterans are just as safe with one as the other. While this is true ou general terms, the silver question presents a new phase to the matter that should lie placed squarely Itefore the old soldier. It is argued that if the remouetization of sil ver is adopted, pensions will be reduced, not on their face but in the purchasing power of the money in which pensions will will be paid. After careful study, govern ed by past experience, I am compelled to dissent from this view. A dollar is a dol lar and wi!l remain a dollar, no matter whether it is gold, silver or paper. If by the remonetization of silver the products of the farm and the factory shouldadvar.ee Id price, what harm? No citizen would be injured for the simple reason that when the farmer and the manufacturer are pros peiotfs, all are prosperous. The soldier should not prosper at the ex Dense of wealth making professions.- He is un doubtedly counted in American citizen ship and should be proud of the prosperity of all. A large majority of our old veter ans are engaged in agriculture, manufac turies and commerce neither of which can suffer without affecting the others. This beiog the case (and who will dispute it) it follows that all the political rant and froth about pensions should be rebuked by the pensioners themselves. There is a mani fest delicacy In handling the subject by both parties. Each have tried to out legis late the other in granting pensions for an obvious purpose. My comrades', if you desire good times, that is, if you want to see general prosper ity restored, I can assure you that the gold standard will not do it. We are ou the gold standard now. Are we progressive as a nation? We are uot and never will ..I a ; I ...... la roninnAfblut WtlV? ue until rii.pi . . . . -. . . j . Because there never was too much money good or bad to clog the wheels cf Industry. You all remember the kind of money we bad after the war. Did any person have too much of it ? our answer must be no. Consequently If you vote right, the same prosperity we enjoyel arter our- return from the war will be restored. We should ask no more. Like Be he. The residence of Ezra Ortz. located in Kernville. a suburb of Johnstown, was de stroyed by fire Friday evening last. Loss $3,500. Caarc Praettaara. The following cases were disposed of in court in addition to those mentioned in last week's Fkeemax: The case of the commonwealth vs. Chis. Rawley, William Beatty. Henry Ward, Michael Flynn, James Lonce. Allen Row ley and John Betty; breaking Into a rail road car and larceny, on trial when the re port in last week's Freeman closed, was finished on Thursday evening. The dis trict attorney entered a noli pros as to the four last named. Jury find the others not guilty. The grand jury ignored the following bills: Commonwealth vs. John Cramish aud Frank Short; assault and battery and ag gravated assault and battery. Not a true bill and the prosecutor, Stranick Ourburn, to pay the costs. Commonwealth ys. same defendants: same offense. Not a true bill aud the prosecutor, John Cramey, to pay the costs. Cammonwealth vs. John Smedlock, Jose Smedlock and and Valenty Beds; assault and battery and aggravated assault and battery. Not a true bill and John Cramey, the prosecutor, to pay the costs. Commonvealth vs. Aaron E. Shaffer; kidnapping with iutent to extort money fir restoration. Not a true bill. Commonwealth vs. Charles Rice; larceny and receiving stolen goods. Jury find de fendant guilty. Sentenced to pay a line of $:iO, costs and one year and eight months in the penitentiarv. Commonwealth vs. George Dorman; colored, robbery. Jury fiud defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Julius Bee; selling and furnishing liquor on Sunday, nine in dictments. Not a true bill aud the county to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. William Alexander; assault and battery. Jury find defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. John E. Donaldson; assault add battery. Jury find defendant guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of $10, costs and to go to jail for 30 days. Commonwealth vs. Homer Somerville; assault and battery. Jury find the de fendant not guilty and divide the costs be tween the defendant and the prosecutor, John E. Donaldson. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Pitchford; assault and battery. Jury find thedefend ant not guilty and divide the costs between the defendant and the prosecutor. Commonwealth ys. James Young; as sault and battery. Jury fiud the defend ant not guilty and divide the costs be tween the defendant and the prosecutor, Thomas Pitchford. Commonwealth vs. Peter Swope; assault and battery. Jurv find defendant not cuiliy and divide the costs tietween the defendant and the prosecutor, Philip Kiook. Commonwealth vs. Philip Krook; as sault and battery. Jury fiud defendant guilty. StCliXD WEEK. Common wea'th vs. Thomas Cunning ham: assault and battery. Jury find de fendant guilty on the first count aud uot on the second. Commonwealth vs. Lum John and Luni Quin; assault and battery. Defendants plead guilty aud were sentenced to pay the costs, a tine of $10 each and to serve 30 days in jail. Commonwealth vs. Philip Priteh; suretv of the peace. Defendant uischarged. Commonwealth vs. John McDougal; de frauding a buardingbouse keeper. Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. Henry C. KirkpatrUk and Frank Luther; assault and battery and aggravated assault and battery. Not a true bill and the prosecutor, Andrew Puiska to pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Julius Raster; as sault and battery and aggravated assault and battery. Not a true bill and the prosecutor, James Null, to pay the costs. Cmmon wealth v3. John Helstrom; arson, arson aiding and procuring, four Indict ments. Jury find defendant not guilty on three indictments and guilty on the fourth. Commonwealth vsi Edward Streams; as sault aud battery. Jury find defendant guilty and recommended him to the mercy of the court. Commonwealth vs. Thomas Younker; felonious assault and battery. Jury find defendant guiltv. Com monwealth vs. John Riley; assault and battery. Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs John Puraulc; lar ceny. Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. John Smedlock et al. Jury find defendant not guilty and divide the costs between the defendant and S. Ourburn the prosecutor. Commonwealth vs. James Gibbon; as sault and battery. Jury find defendant not guilty but that he pay the costs. Sen tenced accordingly. Commonwealth vs. Annie McCoy; lihel, Emma Dugan, prosecutrix. In accord ance with instructions of the court the jury rendered a veidict of guilty. Commonwealth vs. Patrick Walters and Thomas Meagher; cruelty to animals. Jury find defendants guilty. Commonwealth vs. Mary M. Gerrard; malicious mischief. Jury rind defendant guilty. Sentenced to pay the costs. Dr. T. J. Boyer, of Portage, who was convicted last week on several indictments for illegal liquor selling, was sentenced on one indictment to pay a fine of $.70.1, the costs, and to serve three mouths in the county jail. On the other indictments sentence was suspended with the undei -standing that if the defendant was again found guilty of any infraction of the liquor laws he would be sentenced upon the old convitious. The following civil cases were disposed of: M. A. Pringle vs. J. J. McDonald, ad ministrator of Felix Toole, the jurv found for the plaintiff '.c the sum of $537.05. A verdict for the y lain tiff in the sum of $.7M3 was also rendered in the case of Milton Westover vs. V. Toukin. In the case of George Kreuger vs. Pat rick Boyle the plaintiff recovered the sum of 101). Sflaeellaaeaaa Hatla. Marriage l.leeaaen. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Thursday, Septem ber 17, ISOfi: John H. Spangle, Alleman, Clearfield county. Pa., and Elizabeth S. McCreary, Portage township. Anton Kessler. Johnstown, and Maggie Wess. Croyle township. William Schmidt, Walnut Grove, and Auua AH, Daisy town. Johu SloCik and Lizzie Leposki, Johns town. Oliver W. Plummer and Mary E. Wig Geld. Cresson. Harry Basset and Minnie M. Makin, West Taylor township. James Parkinson and Amelia Goebert, Johnstown. Johu J. Wilt, Johnstown, and Daisy Alkinson, Dale borough. Joseph A. Cooper, Altoona. Pa., and Mary A. Uarber, St. Augustine. William Myers, Blairsville. Pa., and Annia B. Davis, Pindletou, Cam hi i a coun ty. John W. George andlAmanda McCarthy.. Lilly. George H. Koch, Newark. N. J., and Emma Haugb. Carrolltown. Pa. J. A. Goon. Kermore. Clearfield county. Pa., anc Alice A. Lvdic, Jotinstow n. George L. Miller, Cresson, and Mary J Flick, Carrolltown. Edward T. Topper and Rachael Mouse, Lovett, Pa. Joseph Carl and Mary Katharine Wilt, Frugality. Anthony Eutler and Sara Ellen Girard, Spangler. William A. Plummer, Conemaugb, and Christina Varoer, South Fork. o NE-HORSE bay rakes lor sale cheap at PUF- TU :!. jury z tu '"lOw IUFTON'S for fruit cans. O in per month and expenses paid good men O i J tor taklnif order. Steadv work a.ti'1 will turnlKb floe ootrtt and choice territory. Apply Protective NurserlM. Oeoer. N. Y. July 3 4m. WANTED A cenerml representative In thl county to oncmnise local board! tor the Artlaani' Savings and Laoan Association. Ad dress wi Fifth Are., Pittsburg. Pa. meht "r ANTEii A reliable man to represent a loan IT Institution In Cambria county Money loaned In sums of (100 to tio.ono. For particulars apply to W. M. DAVIS, tJealport, Pa. UJChVKHf. 'I ..IE Ebenjbura KutldinK & loan Association I will offer for sale at the Her Building. tt enshunr, on the fourth Monday In July, $z.00.00. THUS. 1AVIS, Liatis I. 4 kim br. Secretary. President. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oyster-lorlng people ol EtiensDurg, are tnviied to call at Kot.t. MeBreen's Old Kellable Kastaurant. when they Wint good, Iresb Oysters, by tne plot, quarter gallon Or yon can have them Stewed or Fried, all at the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day. octlltf OILS! OILS! The Atlantic ReGning Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils. V Naphtha and Gasoline That can be MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. Ifyou wish the Most : Uniformly : SatMactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, ortlS.SUIy. P1T1SHITKO HEFT- PITTSBIIKO, PA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In effect Morember IT. Mas. (arlloiil .' reason. BAST. Seashore Express, week d-yi 6 i a m Altoona ccmmoilation. week oays w as a m Main Line Express. dily .... ..10 &u a m Altoona Express, daily..... 1 no p m Harrlnt.urn Accommodation, Sundays only . .. 1 07 p m Mall Express, dally . 5 17 i m Philadelphia Express. dally.... .......... S 1'2 p m WEST. Johnstown Accommodation, week days.. 8 14am racinr r.xpres, daily.......... 8 37 a m Way PasenKer. dhlly... a :i6 p as Mall Train, dally 4 26" p m Fast I.lne, dally 8 2H u. iu JohoMowa Accommodation, week daya. 8 34pm F-beDNbarx Brsirh. Trains leave Ebenuburtc as follows: 7.afl and 3.30 p. m. ami arrive at Cresson at 7.67 a. ni. an.l 4.05 p. m. Ieare Oresson at 3ila. in and H.'M p. m.. and arrive at EbensburK at 10.U6 a. m., and 6.10 p. m. Oeaaoai and Clearfield. Iiave Irvonn at (MS a. m. an.l 3.10 p. m. arrlT Intr at Creon at 8 05 a. m. and 4.10 p. m. Iave Cresson u 86 a. m. and S 30 p. m arriving at Ir vonn at 10.66 a m. and 6. So p. m. For ratpa. maps, etc., call on avent or address Taos. E. Watt. I". A. W. !.. 3sw Filth Ave., PllUhura. Pa. S. M. PKEVOST. Oeneral Manager. J. K. WOOll. (teneral Manmrer. Owens & Makin, UUTCHBHS, All kinds of the Best Meat from selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on llieh Street, Ebensburg. Give us a call. srp4.'.' CREAM BALM J quirkly Ctratitm tit Alloy I'ain mnd fMfamm.ifoH, llcnlm the Sorrn. fmtrrta the JHrmbrane Wm Adttilintnl OW.f. K ml arm tite tirtuirn of Tnmte awl tintrtl. CATARRH Gi'SAM BALI". It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD A particle la applied lulu eat-n noMrel and la areelle. Price 60 rents at DruKictsts orby malt ELY KKKTHEKS, 6i Warren Street. New York. nov.io tH.ly COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. OEOKOK W. PACIE va. BESSIE PAHE. In the (tourt ol Common Pleas ol Cambria coun ty, Mo. 6. June term. INua. LdHEI'IN IUVOKCE Havlnir been appointed commissioner In the above-suted case to take testimony and euxicest a decree, notice Is hereby K'ven that I will sit lor the pantos of the sIh.vb aptwiin ment on TMUKSUAY. OOTOBEK 15. tiwa, al 10 o'rl.K-k a. M..at my offl e. in Wool I Klock. Jobntown, Pa., when and where all persona Interested may attend, If tbey see proper, and be heard. FIWAK1 T. MuNKKLIS, September It. lfe). Commissioner. Sept. 18 3t. I Iff O REDUCED Im 1 O irwi I I.. J", iu ' a harm- aJaV 1 bv .rc- fi C? prrli-lHW. per iimhiiii lf a lixrin treatment tin nc physician .4 lean. -xi Ni.iumi ne:u..rt-flteiiLIrtJ fnrtu NoatarviiiK. wrinkle or tlal.Mnew. prvrtres general lM-alth and twaimtles c.Hiitleki.ii. l'h slctau and Mm-Un ladiHti lml.rKe It. 'I housaiid:! curvtt. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. confidentially. Fr pantrtitam aildresri. with stamp. HO CMVriPD Mrftrkrr'm TWn. I HM II l Ut9 Oil I r SOI Mna4waj, lOKfc 111 . ocKt.&tT FOR SALE. FOU SALE. The following articlca will be raid cheap for cash or with erood security X two horse wations 2 ialr lion sleds. I one horse a led. one rmpire binder, one Champion mowing machine . 1 spring tooth barrow. 1 d'nnf r beli, 2 seta work harness, collars, bridles. harness, ebaiua and a general line i-f lancing Impllmenta. Inquire of M. I). BEa KKK. Aug ! tl. BUSINESS ? s Trw1r rs'J coxi,egi? C rkZSvTi mJTiAr ininlne a bread- y ) Mi ft winning ed u c a - tl X ,J -fV-y llyn. Kor circular 1 PtiASR TTgBU PA Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent? Tnm vine trieaa? thev tnav tiling V.H1 wealth. Write JOHN WKJiDEKBtTRN CO.. Patent Altor- tya, waanlnrt.n, .. tt ineir !.; priae obi I StbS oX two hiuxlred InvenUuna wanted. DEALER IN ST0VES, RANGES, FURNACES IHooiTisig asul Spouting. A(&KICIULTlJIISAE. Oia,EMENT OI ALL. KIKTDS. Tread Powers, Threshers and Separators, Iron and Wood Pumps Fence AVirc, Etc., Etc., ' EBENSBURG, - PENNA. JOS. HOME & CO. IEx!ositioii Find a good resting place in our waiting rooms a place to read, write, meet friends, attend to toilet needs, and if they desire, a place to Buy First-Class Dry Goods at prices usually asked for in ferior grades IX YKSTK iATK N will t-st Tl I K 4 it M il IS will j.r.ivf SKi: TIMM-I-: SIM-VIALS fiiM.lVr wi.lth as wfll :ti ipiality, styl.- an.l j.i'ut 4in. AII-WtN.l P.I.AC'K an.l WII1TK I'lai.ls xn.l Lint Sti'iNK, :UH'. Yl. .rM int li Al -W..l PLAIN an.l MIXKI C'UITIIS, all n.-w . I.iriivs. :;."iC. Yl. -10 iiuh A11W...1 CIIIX K SI'JTIMi, l.r.iki n t litt k stl- in st iiii-ii.iivli t llift, four (litl'. iciit tuloiiiiirs, ii4H Yl. OIMK, nr writ f.ir S-mpli-s an.l Now Calalogiif, IS'.Ni iC s-am. PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG. Silver and Gold. A very small amount of either will get you a dozen of Fine Photos AT Wright's Gallery. We have come to stay for one year and may be longer. Give us trial, and if we cannot satisfy you it will cost you nothing. Opposite County Jail, Ebensburg, Pa. JOHN FFISTBR, DEALER IN GE1IER&L I.1ERCH.IIDISE, Hardware. Qaecnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, TEUCTARLM IK NEAMIS, 1IARNEMK. ETC.. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mawsoly ft. L. KI1D. MATninT fa BADE. REED & READE, Attorneys nt J aw, KHKNSHl'K.I. - - - HENNA. ttlce on 'ntr atreet. fH 83 KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorney's at laAV, EBENSBUKU, PA. Met ifflsa In tra Hoaaa. 13.94 W. DICK, AITOKNEY-AT-I.AW, Eaimiuu, Fbiiw'a-a9-SpeclaI attention to given elaitna lor Pen lon Koanty. etc. ehl- Nwo JF. McKENKICK, ATTOaalT iH ort'HHLLOB AT Law, KBtNSHl'Kd. et Ifflce on Centre atreet. PA H n. MYERS. All &nCT -A I -1.A W . Caaaaauia, PA. I Woe In llollonade Kow. on Hentrt. atreet. D ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTt KN EY-AT-I.A W, me la Opera Honae. lientar atreet. SALESMEN, We want one nr two men In WANTED eata !5ountT to take rrJera for Nonery SSlook, anil are willina- to pa well lor -ood work. We aiirre to KtPLAt E r'KEK anything tbat die I mm wtaral CAtiae. We also have arholm line ol SKEI POTA TOES. HIVE I'S ATK1AI. THE HAW KS Nl'KSKKY tHIMPANY. KOCHESTEK, N. Y. Aur. "."" 9fl 4m. 'JOHN F STftATTOM CELEBRATE!) BANJOS, . Iatw t Wi.lwlPlwlaaU Haat MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. fiolin. 6uiUrs. Banjos. Maitdaljnea. Accordeens, Marmenlcaa. Ae all klnda el Strinaa, cteele. 311. 813. 815. 817 East th SU.New York. "HE I'tiiam and tbe Setnt- Weekly Ptltabura; Post at only $2 .UO a year. All tne newa. """""""aaw urScjiii-AsnsMal Clear Sale is now on. It will pay you to alfeoisi. nv cniirc stock of Spring ami Sum mer goods siHEst ha closed out by Sept. list to make room for our fall stock. MUlLLiBSjSf, The JLeading Clothier, ILilly, Pa. CARL I jr JOB, PRACTICAL WATOHIVUKEB $ 4EWHtE, AND DEALER IN 7:1 -1 7 . fWATCHES, CLOCKS,! J JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS! A S I : 0PTICALG0ODS. 80LE ACEST FOR THE J CELEBRATED BOCKFOBDs WATCHES. Colnnitla anfl Freflonia Wat ctss In Key and Strn Winders. LARUE SELECTION OK ALL X KlMiS OF JEWELRY AL-J WAYS OX HANI). iSM v lineof Jpwchy is uniur- J pad. Come and Me fur. your- 4 s-lf before lurchai utr elx- liere CST" All work euaranteed. J I cael Eiraus.: AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S! You will find (he most complete assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, Overooats, Doots and Shoes in Northern Cambria. You will find a complete stock of Fine Suits at f 5.00, $G.O0, S.50, $10.00. $12.00, $15.00 and 18.00. Overcoats from the cheap est to the best in the markot. All well made, nicely trimmed and perfect in fit. The Most Complete Line of Gents' Furnishings and Underwear at prices that defy compe tition. The best line of Footwear in the county from the heaviest Brogan to the finest Kid in all styles and widths. A visit to our store will convince yoa that it will more than pay you to buy your Clothing, Overcoats ;.nd Shoes from us. C.A.Sharbauch, CARROLLTOWN, PA. Let Us Reason a Litlle; If your horse caM a shoe, yon gvt a li.r sliiHr to res! it. If you nel a -r.lexiiijr lt-ir.tl tu-tin silvel, voti pi to a Ltwver. If yuu fall ill you have a lo-tor to U 11 you wha" to take. It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For. Then why make an exception in the j.urt hase of your IruiT-? If ytni have a familv reeie or a prtNeriplKHi to till, Spiots, Hitvorinlr Extnu ts, Inu."s I'ateju AIe.li t ines, or anything to nurrhas- tlsat a .-tore levt-l t- lni2s may ke j. Isn't it foilv -o confiHiit.l tiafiiv with i'.i:sutitv ami get an inferior arti-le. BeiT V E 1 1 AY E Tl I E BET. DAYISON'S - EE - STORE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers