u t J- bta Iwrraan. CA,l3KIa CO.. PA. . m TOHER 10. 1890. TT,I PFBA1- , u of boretto, was id r'Ji'. ,,f!..;l!-fonte, visited i .... ' ?.t A-..A on Saturday. 1 purchased a fine , . ..... of Kan.-, ra., is visit- u rg. . :i. . of Cassa auaria. M: '.'hirjon Wednesday. . .. ..f T.arr tow l-i -.l.-irsr. ou J1 nday. . , ...... :ik-r. oi t.eiie- iiarJ '. ' tv..t,ds in Ebens- , . ,.f the VAezi iburg this ' ' ...''vk'a- r.vded out . .. m,V, has hut down . 11. ,,; .l.iiii'-s A. La rkin, :.v-l,.r ..-.-d 1V the slier tl on ''.'.1,Fa-M''.fA!,00,iaa ,',( Kt.' i'-'"" is V1SI for linc ..,,,1 l.m.iM K. Dii fton. ' L- f..i. ding " . .........n-i-A BrwU tire rick Tlur- ar' alr uiy . ... i.,a:.l "' "peratio n. i ,,f Keude town; hip. ii n- ... ,, ,,. .lav lai eek. . . -I ii: f.i i"rv, is lOW li:rii wiiii enough rd ers r..!....' day ami uigw all ,.; :i m r residinir !HX'un. 1V" ,""",v- " ..!l.'l"'- " ,n three acres , ... ... :i former resid lit , ... ii, i l'l.iluileliihia ii ios- ,'i.'-i:a wf !al week, aged . . r : -i .1 , ' .!. ' ihe (liristi ia , r..v;i"ii '' of fa !..il !al'-r. . ...... .-.wall l-ie was raised I at . v,,i,!.iV allerilODll. X L'he ,.'l..:r.-.-.l ! y Thomas J. lie ell. v.,;," .ir N-ult. ,, y i-a" opi-ned to-day J,i1i,i,nit..rni.,urpoitsmen ,. mn ii.f early in the ;!i .(... r ii,i.iiin-iroii.. ... .;i a hr.ml.l to jail the ".. i!;rra-har-'e of usm!i and vm'4'' ioi''mmi' rape, made ;i:i.,-r. i.f Aiiam- township. J....... of ;nmiiMiin. near vr!(.n-'y ii! and his par Mr,, .loin, K.es. of this ,, t, ...HiiiH.ii.-.i to his attend - - M . r-: ' o:,:. il hod carrier ., a. l.p.'ik'ht to jail on .rj.-i ;;ii th- lareeny of a ." i,i .i: fioiu Char!.-- Miller, also '. ..r;i:-r;y of t'amhria tow n :.: v .-..nvn-ted of burglary in i . !.n'v t.ii rt wa ?-eiiteiieetl : .! v.-ars ai.'l is months, in . ;-:.:t-!.:i try. ..ijiff "hiin." were taken to .lav ia-t week to visit T:.-y -re paed otT as ex- - Ir :n V:ra:iiia. Everything :ur.:.i ;'i' the freight. I', air county, has de i n,.ijor:iy of the bridges ..t.jl.t to - l aid for by the s- ar;ti!t there will be !i;aii expected at eoun- - !.-. .1 Meyerdaie. Son-.er-: "j ,ii itie veiiina of October .Vr n .-.nn s.iuiTariiim. Death : a tu'.uir and an attack of ii. a- years of age and I; T! . r. KL-.d of Cuffs " ar i Coi;i,ty. while shoot- -L 4M.A.-I !at !-ritlay. ac ' : The ball entered : in hi kidneys. : jr.-du t a long, rold raiil.lt, and minks is ' the corn husks are ' '-' i i- ;in eimrDiutis one: havo tH-guii to lay iu Il-ir.-r. of arrotl town-h-rt. Healer, of Spang--!,.!. r- in Tom n on Friday. 1 mi- ti: week f,ir CiiR-in-- - -i ijii.i tirin in a medical 1'. 'v. .''.:."i-io.-,M.! the real es ' V in. ile,-,.;vtd 0tTer a 'z ! acre, in Clearfield .' c a:e on Saturday, Nov-l'--"c: - i- m.. at St Angus--: ! aii.)il,.-r column. - a I rirh: ,UI.- daughter of Mr- Y.i,- I. )!, f this ' M'Hi'hiy eveniim about s aiHtii.r.j,,,.,,,,. i roupT after " ne. The parents have 1 f .he entire community in -'-iv-:i,..llt " eyeHr.,,;,j SOIl f,f Mr. and '1! t. ,,f ..,,t,,w,u d;e(j a, II u. n.-i , .nr. n. a. '-'' -i"iri!, on Saturday, of T-j J , w . 1 rem ;i ; i, i re t a ken vr . ' ',J 'iitis'.,w n f,,r iruerineul. 5 '"nuiiissi fliers salary case "'5- s ,ir.'ii,.(l U-fore the "J" a.' '''''-l uri:. on Tuesday. Kitt.-j; ;Ul, yvjn .'van9 7''!'"rir- ""'d W. Horace Rose. :i. v,. re the attorneys in ' ' ,"'a -'r:iii'i entertainment r i-Mlay, October -Ml, tr, 'luiiii, aj re fresh - e-a:i,r.- ,,f entertain- ' '-Iter fod time is anlici- -"'"-i to attend. 'Ma V .... n aiiu'er of Ashville iiiriotme and undertak- ";rTI"-r!y conduct,.,- by her 1 an, h, anger, at Ash- S'O, .,1.,,rUlI)j,y ,:,rK l!l that business in ' "ad" j another col ri, t' ' '" -nut about all the ""iiitrv el..i.. t.. .... - Ki. of M.lr( h in the event ' " 1,1 it lleI1..r.,,i . -ami. old stand this th.-y Wii close the ''.'' !.o,i,iav, and who ever w"ri-. it,K on a holiday 1 - l""'" ""urred Saturd ay -i-trict sewer in A I leet ,jf lh). ,lreet 9udden "rryiifir down a station -lav will be required i iiis same sewer. of to 40 - yres,.... , : euini. ,-avea severa r-. I if Fred Oast, of Johnstown, was brought to jail one day last week to answer at Dec ember sessions to a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. On Thursday evening of last week a lire at Kane Pa., damaged John Kebler.s business block to tha extent of fl.tMO. Mr. Kebler formerly resided in Ebensburg. The residence of Mr. J. W. Buck, at Conemaugh. was destroyed by fire on Wed nesday morning. The fire originated by a coal falling from the stove and the upset of a lamp while trying to extinguish the blaze, caused the destruction of the house. On Monday night, the house of Mr. B. ('. Williams, in the West ward, was en tered by a man. who was evidently bent on robbing the owner. Mr. Williams was awakened by the noise and the intruder made a hasty exit through the kitchen window. On Thursday of last week, Sylvester Seymore, of Allegheny township, attempt ed to commit suicide by shooting himself in the breast with a revolver. The ball struck a rib and followed it thereby pre venting a fatal termination of the attempt at self destruction. Mrs. David J. Jones, of Westmont, who was so badly injured by a collision between a buggy and a street car, i re ported by the attending physician. Dr. J. S. Taylor, te-ie steadily improving. This will be gratifying news to her many friends. JttttHKtown Democrat. The overhead bridge being erected at Patton by the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany is about completed. This bridge will connect Mclntyre avenue with the new township road leading to St. Lawrence, which is considered a nearer route by about three miles. The bridge is twenty two feet high, twenty-two feet wide and about seventy feet in length. The Altoona Mirror of Saturday says: "MissTillie Wilt, aged seventeen years ran iwjy from her home in Ashville. Cam bria county. August 24th. and found em ployment with a respectable family at Al legheny furnace. Her sister came to this city in search for her yesterday morning. and with the assistance of Constable Stains found the girl and took her home." The curfew agitation has Invaded the East. It is stated thst more than a hun dred western cities have adopted the rule that boys and girls under the age of 16 shall bo off the streets unless accompanied by grown persons by it o'clock at night, and hat the order has excellent results. There is now a movement in Trenton, N. J., to adopt tlie curfew idea. Certainly llieeil it is sough, to overcome by this ruin is a very real one. M A Norristown special of October fit h says Dr. John S. Schrawder, of Areola, was to-day convicted in the criminal court of furnishing a false statement to the Nor- ristown Breeze. This is the lirst case in this county tried under the law of S'... making it a misdemeanor to furnish false statements to a newspaper. The case was on trial two days and attracted widespread attention. Motion for arrest of judgment was made on the ground of unconstitution ality of the act. John and Milton Cunningham, of Clarksburg, Indiana county, have been ar rested for non-support. The information is made by their father under the act of lsi'.K". The accused indicate their willing ness to proyidu for their father but object to maintaining their step-mother. 1 lie act of assembly referred to compels child ren, able to do so, to support their parents, wlieu the latter are desiilude and unable to support themselves. Skyles, Miller A. Co., recently shipped 'UI bushel of potatoes lrbni Williamsburg to Baltimore. They cost Yili cent a bushel in Williamsburg and the price ob tained in Baltimore was '-'S cents. That looks like a good margiu for prolit. But, unfortunately, the freight charge was just exactly lirst cost of the potatoes 12)- cents. and the shippers only got a net prolit of 3 cents a bushel, or $1S for the whole car- lead. That was hardly worth the trouble. Holl iila ysbu nj Uta ndard. A. W. Buck, assignee ot B. P. Ander son, will offer for sale at the residence of B. P. Anderson, iu Allegheny townsbip. or. Saturday, November 7th, ISlni, alio o'clock, a. m.. that well-known hotel property known as r.he "Anderson House," at Cresson, two farms in Allegheny town ship, the coal under three hundred and eighty-eight acres in Allegheny township. and a lot of personal property consisting of farming implements, horses, cows, pigs, j etc., lumber, shingles, etc. See ad in another column. The Pittsburg IMiily A'ck is just about six months old. It is a Republican evening newspaper of eight pages, neatly printed, and served by mail or carrier at one cent a copy, or 3 a year. The lkiily .Vein aims to be a paper for the home, and it spares neither labor nor expense to cater to the family circle. It claims to have been phenominally successful in its efforts. It is the only Pittsburg daily with a page devoted entirely to women. If you have not seen it you can get a sample copy of it by mail free of charge. On Sunday morning. October 4lh, Mrs. John Ramsey, of Brisbin, Cleai fie'd coun ty, committed suicide.by hanging, using a piece of miner's lamp wick, and attached it to a transom of a door. Her husband died about ten months ago, and she lived alone, with her son, who worked at Smoke Run. coming down to see her on Satur days. Saturday, October 3d. howevet, he missed the train, but came down on Sun day morning on the first train, and pro ceeding to his home was horri "led to find his mother hanging. She was aged 55 years. The compulsory school law is not giv ing satisfaction in may place. The law provides that suit shall be brought against parents and guardians when children have been absent live days during the month without excuse. The truant oflicer of Al legheny picked up a fourteen-year-old boy and took him before a magistrate when it was found that nothing could be done in such a case unless the parents of the boy made a complaint. The father was willing but the consent of the mother had to be obtained also. An amendment will be asked for to cover all such cases. Among the decisions handed down by the supreme court of Pennsylvania at the opening of the October term, at Pittsbuig. on Monday, was that of the Common wealth vs. John Hurd, of Blair county. The decision affirms the judgment of the lower court. The case was brought into the courts of Blair county against John Hurd and James Funk, commissioners. and resulted from the auditors' report of expenditures for l'.. In relation to repair inir the court house and jail and the draw ing of money from tho county funds. The defendant was found guilty, sentenced to pay "fO and costs, and removed from office On Thursday evening or last week, as the train from Cresson, due at Ebensbnrg, at 5:5'., was approaching Kaylor's station it was run into by a coal train ana the en- cine badly wrecked. Fortunately the en gineer of the regular train saw the coal train some time before the collision and had checked the speed or the accident might have been much worse. There were thir ty-nin passengers on board none of whom were hurt. They were orougtii to .uens burg ou another train. The accident was due to negligence on the part of tha opera tor at Kaylor's, who should have stopped the coal train until the regular train had passed. By a decision of the supreme court, handed down last week. It Is decided that a stockholder in a water, gas or electric company, having a contract with a city or borough for the products of his company cannot hold a position on the council of such city or borough. That puts a re striction on many of our people most com petent for councilmen, but it is the law now. Albert Koontz, of Johnstown, who playfully pointed a gun at bis sweetheart In 'that place, on September S'.nh. and while doing so the gun was discharged, was arrested last week, charged with hav ing shot and attempted to kill her. He was given a hearing on Saturday evening and was held for court without bail. The evidence showed that there are consider able grounds for believing that Koontz in tended to kill the woman, it being proven that he was told the gun w as loaded before he pointed the weapon at her in a manner in which he claims was a joke. Koontz denied that he knew of the loadiug of the gUb. One day last week, while threshing at John Hardman, Jr's., Mr. Hard man sent one of his hands to get some oats to feed his horses. On going to the granary he did not see anything to get the oats in but a box containing wheat bran. He took the oats and bran mixed and fed the horses. The bran contained rough on rats, and the result was that one of the horses died from the effects of the poison and the other oue is still lingering and suffering from the effects of the same. This should be a warning to persons who have rough on rats sitting around in so careless a man ner as it was in this case. Everett Repub lican. Mr. Fredrick Hauk, Sr., a well-known citizen of Carroll township, died at his home in that township on Wednesday morning of last week from heart failure superceded by paralysis. The deceased was born in Prussia', 05 years ago, and came tc this country when 19 years oTage. ItlS."i8he came to Carroll township and settled ou the farm where he resided up until the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, two sons, J. J. Hauk, of Car rolltown, and Frederick Hauk, Jr., of Car roll township, and two daughters, Mary and Kate at home. His remains were in terred in St. Benedict's cemetery at Car rolltown on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Timothy Brophy. a well-known and respected citizen of Altoona, died at his home in that city on Wednesday morn ing from a complication of diseases. In the 7Dlh year of his age. Mr. Brophy was at one time a resident of Ebensburg, and was well known to the older people of the town, manv of our middle aged people having attended his private school when he taught in the old academy which stood ou the south-west corner of the court house square. He was born in Kingston, Can ada, December 4th. 1S17, and when a child his parents reniDved to Pittsburg. After attaining manhood he came to Eliensburg, where remained for several years teaching "school. While, in Ebensburg he was mar ried to Miss Catharine Kane. He after wards removed to Blairsville, Pa., and in 1S"i5 removed to Altoona where he resided until the time of h!s death. His wife died in 18.S4. He is survived by four children all grown up. His remains will be taken to Loretto for interment. Four men. Martin Nolan and Oliver Laly, bricklayers, and "George Wortham and Joseph Nelson, hod carriers, were thrown twenty-five feet to the ground by the breaking of a scaffold at Hart's build ing on Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street. Altoona. on Thursday afternoon. The injured meu are employes of Con tractor Flinn, who is doing the brick and stone work ou the building. Nolan and Lacy were laying the brick from the scaf fold, which had about 1,hio bricks stored ou it, beside some mortar. When the three hod carriers brought up additional loads, the weight wai too much for the struc ture, which simply collapsed. The four men were dropped to the ground and were buried under the masses of bricks, mortar and timbers. Wortham, in his descent, fell astride a timber, and suffered horribly painful injuries. The other man escaped by catching to a board as the scaffold fell. All are badly hurt and it will be several days before the full extent of their in juries will be accurately determinated. nrfecllTe mt Work. A Philadelphia firm sent a detective to Indiana last week to investigate some ir regularities of a certain traveling agent engaged by them. It seems that dress goods etc. were continually missing and suspicion pointed toward the smart com mercial agent who had a girl in Indiana, to whom he was paying some attention. The youug lady lives across the Two Lick but before leaving town for her home she took the dress goods to a down town dress maker and ordered a dress made. When an elderly man, with a straw hat, appear ed and asked for the diess, the dressmaker replied it was not finished, "Well, the old man said, I want to get another like it just give me a piece of the 'goods," and when the goods was handed him he replied that's the stuffy,," and authorized the lady to hold that dress until further or ders. Of course uo blame is attached to the young tady who supposed the goods were honestly secured but the young man will likely get another job, cheat some other firm and fool some other girl. Indiana Democrat. (rabbrd ltm Dollam. One of the most daring robberies ever heard of in this locality was committed on the Point. Saturday, iu the presence of over 1, " people. But it was only owing to the presence or so many people mat the culprit got away. Shortly after 7 o'clock a youug man ap parently about 24 years of age and wear ing a dark suit and black hat with light moustache edged his way through the large crowd and took position beside the stand on which the ticket seller for the sideshow was at work. Dollars galore lay on the stand in front of the crowd, while halves, quarters, dimes and nickles were stacked uo alongside. Quick as a flash the young man raised both hands and before anyone could stop him he had grabbed a double handful of ttiA dollars and was off in the crowd Everythidg was done so quickly that the crowd was almost struck dumb with amazement. In a few minutes a search was being in stituted for the thief but he evidently did not run far and probab'y stopped in the centre of the crowd after being lost to view. It is thougtt that the young manse cured about 30. The ticket seller suffers the loss. Johnstotcn Democrat. ki mt i'lriinrn mt Johiiitowi. The annual parade of the volunteer fire men in attendance at the state convention in Johnstown, was held on Thursday. The parade was over two miles long, and took over one hour to pass a given point. Over 100 companies took part together with twenty-six bands, many companies being represented by from SO to 8tt mem bers. The Johnstown department of four teen companies turned out l.inw strong. The parade covered a distance of eight miles and was brought to a close with a grand review by the state officers, the members of the Executive Board and the local executive committee. The prize for being the best uniformed company and the prize for the largest compauy in lioe was taken by the Junior FIra company. No. 2, of Reading, and that for the finest hook and ladder truck was taken by the Rescue Hook and Ladder company, of But i ler. Heal Estate Tranifrrl. Assignee of John W. Sharbaugh et ux. to L. A. Sharbaugh, Carrolltown and Barr, consideration, f-00. G. G. Rorabaugh et ux. to Summerhill township school district, Summerhill, t25. Johnstown & Scalp Level Turnpike company to borough of Dale, Dale. $300. Heirs of Jacob Schrift to John Schr-ft, Croyle, $1,300. Abraham L. Good et ux. ct at. to Wasco Suro, Barr. $350. Veronica Stremel to Veronica Closson, Johnstown, $1. Executors of Charles Von Lunen to Mox ham Methodist Episcopal church, Johns town, $lfiS. Augustine Mulligan to Alex. Hutchison, Patton. $100. Mary" C. Myers to Albert Wolford, Washington, $1. Albert Wolford et ux. to Pennsylvania Railroad company. Washington, Pjoo. Andrew J. Sanker to Dennis Bradley, Washington, $75. Dennis T. Bradley to Thomas Grove. Washiugton. $350. J. C. Homer, Jr., administrator, to Ja cob Zimmerman, et al., Johnstown, $3'f0. Ellen Garrigan to Mary E. Garrigan, $1. Alexander Weaver et ux. to Richland township school district. Richland, $45. Mary F. Garrigan to Ellen Scott, Johns town, $300. , Webster Land & Improvement company to Vincent Gabanny, Crovle. $'J00. Assignee of John Decker to Cambria Building & Loan association, Johnstown, $3,000. Francis Leckev to George W. Mapledor ani, Morrellyille. $1. James Douglass et ux. to Camnria & Clearfield Railroad compauy, Carroll, $300. MathiotReade et ux. to Edward Ma honey, Washington, $70. Administrator of Edward Burk to John Zeak, Clearfield, $4,130. Theresa Cramer et al. to Pius Cramer, Allegheny, $1. Ida M. Conrad et vir et al. to Pius Cra mer, Allegheny, $-M8. Rey. A. D. Noon et al. to Philip Noon, Munster. $1. Executor of James Noon to Philip Noon, Minister, $1. Martin Shaffner et ux. to Jeremiah II. Ivory, Chest Springs, $h"fO. James Perry et ux. to Sarah E. Ramage, Chest Springs, $50. Edward A. Mellon et ux. to Peter P. Young, Patton. Roth Hnorkrd Oat. Harrisburg. October 13. This afternoon J udge Siinonton handed dawn an opinion declaring invalid the certificates of nomi nation of Josiah I). Hicks and Francis J. Kooser. who objected to each other's cer tificate in the Twentieth congressional district. It will be recalled that Hicks was nominated by the participation of State Treasurer Haywood as an additional conferee. Tho court decides that Kooser was nomi nated by a minority of the conference, and therefore his certificate is invalid, and that iu the case of Hicks the conferees had no authority to delegate their powers as con ferees to an additional conferee. Both have filed nomination papers. "There is no principle of law nor any rule or custom in the Republican party which would justify us in holding that a nomination in any view which could be taken of the facts in this case could be made by a minority of the legal con ferees." The court holds that the Introduction of of Benjamin Haywood iuto the conference as a member, with the power to cast four votes, was illegal and in violation of the rules and customs of the Republican party in the congressional district. The court says: By the rules and usages of the party, when there is a candidate nomi nated at a couuty primary for any district office, he has the right to select the con ferees from that county and the number is fixed at three for each county. There is no rule or accepted custom which provides for the appointment of conferees in any other way for increasing the number of conferees, either by a vote of the confer ence or otherwise." This decision will make a free for all fight among the Republicans with no can didate for congress In the Republican col umn. Messrs. Hicks, of Blair; Thropp, of Bedford, and Koosier of Sonr.erset, have each fi'ed nomination papers, and their respective names will be on the ballet, but neither of them in the Republican column. It looks very much as if the next congress man from this district might be a Demo crat, and bis name R. C. McNainara, from Bedford. Jndffe White Onanrod. The supreme court on Monday handed down an opinion dismissing a mandamus on Judge Harry White, of Indiana county. Fleming Park, cashier of the West Phila delphia bank, had a suit pending against Judge White, and asked him to certify it to the Cambria county court for trial at Ebensburg. This he promised to do, but did not, and finally, it is stated, refused to grant the request. After the mandamus proceedings had been instituted the transfer to Cambria county was made, and because of this the supreme court dismissed the rule, but' put the costs on the plaintiff. The opinion says: "It was the duty of the respondent to certify this to Judge A. V. Barker. This duty was mandatory, and required no ex ercise of deliberation. There was nothing to excuse the delay." The case which has got Judge White be fore the supreme court is an interesting one. Several years ago Thomas White, his son, went into business in Chicago with a young man named Camp, also of Indiana county. The judge indorsed for them to the amount of $3,ono. The paper was negotiated through the West Phila delphia bank, which several months ago asked the judge to settle. He refused. MarrlMe I.lr The following marriage licenses were la sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Thursday, October 15, lSOfi: Frank Cain and Clara Scliettig, Carroll township. George McClcllan Kelly and Mary Louisa Stiiier. Patton. Charles W. Neese and Clara C. Noon, r - V 1 . . .......... 1. i LHIWcr X UVICI win iju i y . : 1. .-. 1 AKa-ma .lrtrtnalnivn and Win wie Griffith, Lindsey, Jefferson county, la in to Hornick and Rose Horn, Johns tiwn. Harry S. Dumm and Ellen Williams, So.ith Fork. . James Thompson, Westfield township, Indiana county. Pa., and Mary Maley, .l.ihnstown. Bennet J. Gill. Chest township, and Iflary ourgoou, t u,ic iifnnsut, Charles Martin Voightloy and CeliaA. Hipp, Dalsytown. Michael J. Farabaugh, Munster town ct.i, and Marv J. Gonsman. Summit. Robert W. Bingham and Rose A. Miller, Johnstown. Jacob K rook, Jr., and Mary Waldron. Pal t on. , : It C a fi Hon nl ntrt -in T? 1 . i r .orne'ius -, county Pa.: and Matilda Lynch, Pottage towusnip. On Monday afternoon Charles Fleck, fWo.,..n of the Pennsylvania railroad Hiinw at Tvrone. was perhaps fatal i ininrol bv a soueeze. Fleck jumped on a car that was passing up through the yard to the shop. In jumping off the car i oanoht hetwefan the shop door and 11 0 V. J - - the car and terribly squeezed. Ue was badly injured internally and will probably die, " Notices. C AfA Pr month and expenses paid good men O "I U r taking order. S.eadT work an-TwllI lurolxb fine oat tit and choice territory. Apply frotecllTa Narerie, Uenera, K. Y. Jnly 3 4m. WANTED. A general representative In this county to oruanlie local board lor the Artisans' Savinns and Loan Association. Ad dresa 1 Filth Ae.. Plttabqrg. Pa. mcP' WANTED-A reliable man to represent a loan InUltntlon In Cambria county Money loaned In sums ol tioo to tio.ono. For particulars apply to W. M. DAVIS, Coalport, Pa. DCb'MI. 'TThk Ebensbars Hulldlna; k Lrfan Association I will offer for sale at the Key Bulldlnir Kb ensbur. on Xhe fourth MondT In Octobar. 000 00. tltFO. UA 1 ' ' f Lbivtbr Laamaa. Secretary. ' President. AT THE OLD RELIABLE. Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving people ol Ebensourtr. are invited to call at Kobu MeBreen's Old Kellable Kostaurant. when they want good, fresh Oysters, by the pint, quart or gallon Or you can have them Stewed or t Ned, all at tho lowest price, fresh Oysters every day. ocilHf JOS. HOME & CO. The Way: Mail Orders are coming in for the New, Ail-Wool Tufted Suitings there must be extra merit m them we claim that there is, hut would rather have an expression from you individually.' - y .. ar;i v l Will you write our iviau wmer Tipnartmpnt for samples of these extraordinary values in newest up-to-date styles in Dress Goods and Suitings? 3G to 50 inches wide 35c , 50c. and 1 5c. yd. All we ask is fair investigation and an unbiased verdict. Also send name and address fcr New Catalogue out of press this week. If you come to ihe Orpat F-xnosition doa'l fail to visit The Great Dry Goods Store, right on your way to Exposition Buildings. PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG. Assignees Sale OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! Kv virtue ot an order of the tVurt of Common Pleas ol t'amhria county. Ia to me directed I will expose to public sale al the houne o' B. P. Anderson, in the township ol Allegheny, in said county ol Oainbrta, on SATURDAY NOV. 7T1I, 1S9G, at ten o'clock, a. m ..the following described real estate, to wit: - All these lour certain continuou u situate In the township ol tJrefooi.. In said coun ty of Cambria, known as lots ns. o. o. i.j ami t in i.lan No. 4 01 lots laid out at Crei'son by the lirexson Joi.l & Ooke company. Having thereon erected a r m n- i iw r.i HOTEL BUILDING, fifty leet In depth by thirty leet In width, with an "1 same dimensions atutcneu. uu .. large stable used for livery porposes. Ecept- . . ft. . wta I anil of t:T lug anil renerv i uic , y.ni " v . - - ;- minerals lying and belnn underneatn the said lots of ground. The hotel building erected on thene lots Is the celebrated AMIiK!sll HOUSE." at t:ressoa, in said townsnip oi r- son. . Also all that certain piece or parcel oi iuu . ..... . . . n...h.n. fnnnl V nt situate in ma iuubbuiu " ' ... j . - Cambria, and state oi Pennsylvania, adjoining lands ol LtmoD fc Haily, heirs ol Francis tal laicher. Thomas rarrlsh, F. A. Storm. L.uke T. Sanker C. K. and H. Hlmmmelwrtght. Ienus Sanker. FranelB Koonti. nenry w ise auu aku ard Kenny, and containing 325 ACRES and f ninety-seven perches, more or less; be ing composed ol two farms, known as the Mc Outre la-m and the Hroce larm. The tormer having thereon erected a bouse and lanre barn. The latter having thereon erected a FINE FRAME HOUSE arse barn and outbulldlnns. a tenement house. and water owersaw mill with an abundance of ler. The above described piece of land will be sold In parts to snlt the convenience ot purchasers. AllO iat. UU'I' . " " "" " - x - land and the coal nndertbe Lenus Sanker larm: adjoining, (which was reserved by B. P. Ander son In the sale to Sanker) containing in all 388 ACRES and one hum-red and thirty-two perches, more or less, tegetfer witnnnuai and necessary mining tights anu privileges, will be sold separately 11 a better price can thereby be obtained lor the same. ' TERMS OF SALE. Ten ner cent, of the purchase money to be paid at time of sale, the balance ol one-third at the confirmation ot the sale, one third in one year and the remaining third In two years from con firmation ot sale. Deferred payments to near in terest and to be secured by judgment bond and mortgage of the ifurcbaser. Personal Property. Also at Ihe same time and place I will expose to sale a large quantity of personal property con sisting ol horses, cows, pigs, wagons, sleds. sleighs, harness, plows, narrows, norveraae. wlndm III. shingle mill, planer, a large quantity oi bay. oats, wheat, corn . straw, worked lumber, shingles, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of sale of personal pronerty wl I be made known on day ol sale wnen a liber al ereott will be a-tven. A. w. hih -iv. Assignee of H. P. Anderson et ux. Ebensburg, Pa.. tcujler 13th, lftwS 16 3t Orphans' Court Sale OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! By virtue of an order of the Orphan's court ol Canhrla county, reonyivama, iu me uim-iou. i will exnose to public sale at the hotel ol Simon JNagte, In the village ot St. Auxugttne. In Clear held township. Cambria county, Pennsylvania, on SATURDAY, NOV. TT1I, 189C, at 2 o'clock, r. m.. the followlnn described real estate, late tne property ol John neason, a casaftt- All that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the township ol Clearfield, county of Cam bria, and stale of Pennsylvania, adjoining lands ol T. ftl. Sheehan. Thomas Naicle. John Mont gomery and Uerald Adams .ooniainma 81 ACRES more or 1am, and having thereon erected a log .1 Kant TERMS OF SALE. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid la hand at the time ol sale: the balance olone ttiir.1 at the connrmatlon ol sale; one-third In one year, and the remaining third In two years from the confirmation of sale. Interred payments to bear Interest and to be secured ny t ie judgment bond and mortgage of the puhaser. t . L. LITTLE. Trustee to sell the real estate of John Neason. deceased. Patton. Pa.. Octnoer 14th. 1898. Oct.H .it. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate ol Paul Ellwanger. late ol the borough of Ashville. Cam bria county. P-. havlntc been granted to the un dersigned, all persons Indabted to said estate are hereby not I lied to make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au thenticated lor settlement. lDe MKS.KEtllNA ELLWANtlEK. Executrix. Ashville, Pa.. October loth. 18. Itt 6t. rT pays UiidterUse. Try the t tusis. Jflaeellt STOVES, A(K!!MULTltf IMPLEMENTS Tread Powers, Threshers and Separators, Iron and Wood Pirnm Fence. Wire, Etc., Etc., 1 ' EBENSBURG, - - PENN A. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In effect November 17. 1SB6. . 1'onne-ctlonaait Cresien. AST. Seashore Express, week days.. S Ail m Altoona Accommodation, week days ... Il3im Main Line Ex ureas, dailv 10 &u a m Altoona Express, dally l io p m Harrletburg Accommodation. Sundays nnlv 1 n? Tft ri Mall Express, dally. .. S IT V m Philadelphia Express, dally.. 8 14 p m WMT. Johnstown Accommodation, week days.. 8 14am Pacific Express, dally 8 iT a m way raenger dally.. ..... it 36 D m Mail Train, daily... 4 2o p an Fast Line, dally ... 8 ! p. m Johnstown Accommodation, week days... 8 34pm Ebensburc Brsnrh. TRAINS ABKIVS. From Hastings and the North . 7 M a m .10 no a m .. .1 05 p m . S 06 p m . 6 M p m . 7 30 p m . V3iipn , 7 40am .10(13 a m .1(1 IS am . it (i5 p in . 6ii6im S 59 p m . 7 30pm from 'ref'Hon. Kntm Vlntondale..... rroa 'recwin ...... From "resson From Vlntondale ....... From Oies,wn T R A I S LKAVI "or Cresson... or Hastinitsand the North. .... .. "or Vlntondale or t Tresson For Vintondale or Hastimcs and the north "or Cresson ..... I'rssHon and t'learfieltl. Leave Irvonu at fl.45 a. m.an.l 3.10 p. m. arrlv- Inir at Cresson at 8 05 a. m. and 4.10 P. m. Leave Cresson v Mo a. in, and 5.30 p. m., arriving at Ir- vona at 10.55 a m. ana 6.50 p. m. For rates, map, etc . call on aeent or address Thou. E. Watt. I. A. W. U.. 390 Filth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. S. M. PKEVOST, tieneral Manaiter. J. K. WOOD. (teneral Manatcer. 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 anil may be longer. Give us trial, anil if we cannot satisfy you it will cost you nothing. Opposite County Jail, Ebensburg, Pa. s. L. sma-D. M1TSIOT hKADB. REED & READE, Attorneys at. 1 rt av3 EBENSBUKU, - - - PENNA. Offlce on Centre street. 4.28 93 KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys ixt Law EBENSBUKU, PA. w-UIBm In Opera House. 7JJM T. W. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Ebbhsbdrs, Pbwh'a--Spec1al attention to given claims for Pen sion Bounty, etc eh7-'Su0 JF. McKEXRICK, ATTORHBT lID COVKBBLLOR AT LAW, EBENSBUKt. - PA AsT-Offlce on Centre street. H II. MYERS. ATTOHN ET-AT-L A W. Ebbhbbcks, Pa. aw-Ofce In Collonade Row. on Centre street. DONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Ebbhbbcbo, Pbwt fay "Offlne In Opera Honse. Center street. EXECUTORS' NOTICE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Dennis Cawley, late ot the Dorohich ol Ashville. Cambria county. Pa., having tieen irranted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make payment without delay, while those bavins claims against the decedent are reiuefled to present them proi-crlr authenti cated lor settelment. JOHN CAW LEY. A'hville. Pa: JAMES CAW LEY. Altoona. Pa. Executors. Ashville, Pa.. Sept. IS, 18H6. St. X. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate ot Emmet V. Byrne, deceased, letters ol administration on the estate of Em met V. Byrne, late ol the townsnip I Allea-hen v. In Cambria county. Pa., bavins been k ran ted to me, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notibed to make payment without delay, and those bavlna-claims will present them, properly authenticated k.r settlement JOHN S. MotJOY. Administrator Allepheny township. Oct. a. 19.6 6;. X. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby riven that the application of Albert J. Hopple, of Spanxler borough, lor the trans fer ol the retail liquor lllense grant to It. C. Sullivan, In Sprntcler borough, has been Bled In the office ol the Clerk ol Quarter Sessions In and lor Cambria county, and that the same will be presented to the Court lor its consideration on Monday, 4ctober 28. lsyo. S. W. 1A Iai. frothonotary'a Omce. llerk A 5. Oct. 1. 18Sf. Oct.l3t. WANTED SALESMEN, We want one or two men In each Coun tr to take orders for Nursery Stork, and are willing; to pay well lor koo1 work. We agree to KEPL.ACE FKbK anything that dies from natural causes. We also have a choice line of SEED POTA TOES. OlVtl'SATKlAL. THE HAWKS NIJKSEKY COMPANY. KOCHESTEK, N. V. Aufr. 28 8 4m. STRAY NOTICE. STKAY HEIFER.--Came to the residence of the subscriber In Summerhill township, on or about the 2uth ol July, 1S".5. a beiler with white back, white belly, black aides, a piece off the lelt ear and a bole la the sme. The wwoer is re quested to come forward, prove rrty. t ay charges and take her aivay. otherwise she 'will be disposed ot aceordina: to law. THMAS Mc4iOt'()H. Summerhill township. Octo.er loth, Inyo 3t X. FOR SALE. The fnrntture and nndertakinx business for merly conducted by Paul Ellwanaer. In Ashville, are now oliered lor sale. In a-ood locality. Itvath of proprietor the reason lor -Ulnar. Call on or .'dress JtKS. KEOIN A EL.L.W AMI1.K. Ash ville, Cambria county, I'a, OCU1S4U DEALER IN RANGES, FURNACES, Moofficig and SpoiitEn 0nv cmi"AsnttiiaI Clear Sale is now mi. It will pay you to attend, mi entire stock of Spring and Sum mer goods must be closed out by Sept. list to make room for our fall stock. MUJJLILIE', -The ILcading Clothier, JLilly, Pa. awftftWftwa??.WftWftWftWftW aftSJMwftWftWftWftWftWftajaBtmwftWftW CARL RIV1NLUS, PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Sf0 "'4 -Xft Hi ? 7 AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S ! You will find the most complete assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes in Northern Cambria. You will find a complete stock of Fine Suits at $5.00, $G.O0, $S 50 $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $1S.OO. Overcoats from the cheap est to the best in the markot. All well made, nicely trimmed and perfect in fit. f. 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 ali styles and widths. A visit to our store will convince yoa that it will more than p.ay you to buy your Clothing, Overcoats and Shoes from us. C.A. Sharbaugh, CARR0LLT0WN, PA. Let Us Reason a HiflB.- If your horse twists a shoe, you crt a If you ntil a -r.iYxin: lt-pil .jiHti.fn solve!, you p to a Liwn If you fall ill you have a iHx-tor to U ll you v. lia: to take. It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For. Then why m ike an exevption in the purchase of vour Dru--? If vou hnv . r...;i. n-,11 or a priscription to till, y,.io,, Flavoring Ext nuts, liriW laiZu ?"J cin,w, or anything to purvh.ise tliat a store .!evoUi t . Drue niav keei, , l'T it f, lly to cnf.ain.1 quality with quantitv an.I ct an inferior arti.-U gtgjTWK HAVE THE BEST. . " ie. jwATCHES, CLOCKS,! ? JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ? IMDSICAL INSTRUMENTS! -A5D- 0PTICAUS0ODS. SOLE AG EXT FOR THE CELEBRATED B0CKF0BD t WATCHES. Coliiinlla and FreLloiiia Walctes In Key And Stem Winder. LARE SELECTION OFALL-, : KINDS OF JEWELRY AL-X WAYS OX II A VII X WAYS ON HAND. tlTMT line of Jeweliy Is unur- self before purchasing elsewhere X 1 -, 1 ft 4 1 M 1 M H fill GA. T .1 ft- ft-.... ' E2f All work guaranteed. CARL IHYDSIUS J ?HMtMMMttMIlin horse iwr in r..t ;t er. MISOFS - DIG - STOE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers