.,.l K1 CAMBliU CO-TA.
. - oCTOHER .'.'.
4I HtKMIJIAl.
,,f the Hc.-uld, vtsitrd
Al
t'
,,f Amsbry. was a vim-
I'liiil.lV.
i:. '
i.i.i
IU:i''
II .-ill, 01 1-JlHJf. ?lJUI.
Thurs.iay.
ill
t,., r. of C;ii!itzin, spent a
T It. 1
;., tutt II
r- ill 11
UVdiiexJay.
of Siiiimertiill, was
(( Monday .
, I, a
i,-i.iii
Moran.
f Lori'tto, was a
l in
Oil llllll"!'
!.. Hastings Tribune,
I." .V "!- "
UllTOn liraiiKuaj
, -,,r t
Saii'l'T-
(,f Minister town
Ilbi-nsbuin on Tues
loi
i- llarker buildine
t.ll U
finiiinein:ed on
on fell here
l.W I'l
lhe sea
however, as
,i:-a
il.-l.
of
Twin Iiock's
; a visitor to
U. Hay
Ill.-ll.
i'l.ii!-'ia
. , ,' , 'Ail'
"'...'a: T
t.e established in
ii itix'ks. '"Ex-
led f'r the po
i, rick?, a former
but now of East
iri-iid-- here this
: S'Tiier-et county
,., thai of !a year.
;r i
i the hlstorv of the
.inly,
of ;
was hor'
onie busi-
of a yiil-J
a- tt.
;,l Hi II
,. The
i:iackliek
was burn-
s is fiiliy
i:t aliif.
lh a hatchet a few
. ar ci'tl son of .lohn
:.v:li'. Huntingdon
!'r..in oil h's baby-
in ard II. Knee
( i! h of r-h.-ns-
:.
llMill'
We
parson -exlend
I'
i i Samuel Allison.
,. a.i- i , ; T ! ii by a bouse
. y. Ti!" h.re died
!' was bitten.
.rite! -I! the Stall.
',;, em of Friday
,;r,i- and wife, of
The i-i! y ia-t evening
- 1 '.. v :.re t be guets
lam T. 1'eviiie. of the
, 1. irr- danaerous
-.-r;i;..-l out. When
hi.! '.hey are irood for
... are ton hffrd
ii.i'aiiniiai ion of the
;:li-.
t- are to be held in
:iii.-r at the foilow
ii'i mentioned: At
;, ."i-i, and -.'Ut. 1'.C:
ri ii try .".' I anii'i:;d.
.i!i i irv '.'.".. h and 2'th.
i . ii i.. r VI. 1 , Mr.
.1 I.iey. I'a . and Miss
.!' t . A-i'iitine. were
1
i the !at
We join
coiigral-
:i l.i
fn,
i.l.l.
lids
iii;.i.
-.in. the enter-
:- eai'e. have pur
r an 1 kettle for
Ml. When thev (jet
;i. iio-nion they will
i:' I'h.-rin plant and
vi ! reel out bologna
.-!i to in i;" an
the ealiitisf of a
;.. holding of the
: their opportunity
. v crii-b this
' r.-l-;..! without
' ; r !,! i.'i-tanee
-.'iid le.j.jre a pT
:'..r a period of
h e.!-- itnl L'O niir.
. 1 .-..iirit eont inu-
a io-.v t he counter
-a; 'i',' and -leop
! :.ir.'.-, years, rtl'.t
..tt- to in i rnp Me.
ti has i-siierl
notices as
"-t. up." be
f third class
will
ratr- The
.'I'i.-f for."
r and are
- eiec-Uin pr.C-
f i iii ii il.ide
i . It eo'i t ai ns
' w ili be Voted
:-r- who have
' t! ticket
'ir- fullv. be-
- ' 'bat they
i'.te r that will
-'d ar(i
aiiitzin
-tor.- of
Johns-
thi
tin.
of the
;"'--exilti Of
' a bearinc
1 i titziii. the
' i'1-wer to a
t. i burglary at
in. who is h
' of Callit
'"'it the liead
-hop. in Al
" ' Saturd-iv
' 'k out from
''i. when he
'! - ears were
--ii He was
'r.-atment.
ator of i;-n-ihiie
sale at
!' a-ed, iirar
N-'Vemher r.th.
- -ets har
- drill, two
'iains. sirilf..
'"ii. straw by
h rid a lot of
1 numerous to
'r"-k and ln
'ernoon about
near I!ei,s-
iti attempted
' be approaeh
:' - is untimely
employed at
' iiiltV and was
Ti,.v
'. L':
U'f i,
t'Tit ;,'
urtH"-1
:t.f
ly
as taken to
v,-r the county
easams.
A. C.
Free
Kimball.
editor of
the
Westlield
I'fixa, Tioga county, had his left arm
tilo.vn off at the t-liou!dr by the pri malure
discharge of his shutgun Thursday. The
trlzgcr i-aushi in some underbrush.
1 tie slaughter house oi Andrew Keiser,
at Hollidavsbu:!!. and a number of ad -
j inini hni!dinrs, were totally destroyed
ny lire Thursday afternoon of last week;
loss alout f 2,1 fist, pirtly covered by lusur
unco. The tire started In the stable and
supposed to have been caused by some one
-niokinir there.
A; Harrisburg on Monday the court in
announcing the deci-ions in contested
nomination papers, dispo.ted of the cases
in this district as follows: Thropp vs.
Hicks, Twentieth congressional di-trict.
Hoth nomination papers declared valid
with rijiht to Hicks to amend his pany
title and change the party name. Objec
tions to nomination papers of Crow aul:
cornbiuo party, includingelectors and other
n immations, declared invalid.
liiehard II. (Jreen, Jr.. was arretted at
Grafton, Iu Huntingdon county, on Thurs
day of last week, on the charge of cmbcz
zlir.u fr'O.o ) from the Farmers' National
bank of Annapolis. Md., of which he was
bookkeeper, lie left Annaoolis on Feb
ruary l.'.ih, and has since been in Phila
delphia. Pittsbursr and St. Louis, and in
the latter city it is said lie was married to
Ester -StreiijhiitT, of Grafton. He will be
.sent to Maryland on receipt of requisition
papers. .
At a recent meetinz of the Eh-nor
Dealer's association of this state, it wsl
decided to secure such legislation as to
take the granting of liquor licenses out of
the hands of the courts, and vest the power
iu the hands of a commission to be ap
pointed by the judges in the various coun
ties. The liquor dealers will fin.i that
they have cis out a pretty hard task when
they seek id amend the liquor law in that
way. It will never pass the legislature.
Uiirrlxbtwj Tclajntpli
Martin Carles, a railroad employe who
resided uear Reservoir .Station. Ulair coun
ty, on the Morrison's Cove roilroad. was
out punning for .-q;iirrels on Saturday
afternoon. His jiuii hursied, with the re
sult that a piece of the weapou lodged in
hi ruht eye, completely de.-troyiuu the
siiihi of that optic. Other injuries about
the face and body were sustained. Mr.
Carles is a married man, the father of four
children, and this iniiirv ten.iii,.' i,, l.
his capacity for earning a livelihood is
greatly to bo commiserated.
Sometimes the lens j of spectacles be
comes cr. asv . and no amount of ordinary
rubbinz will ifot them bri.'hr. A i.h.ee ,.f
tis-ue paper, dipped in a weak solution of
washing soda, w ill prove elfeclua:. Wii.-.u
a lense becomes browny or nasty looking
u-e a paste of rouge :and water. 1 His
must be used by rubbing briskly, with
either the point of the linger or the si-ie of
the hanJ. This applies also to photo
graphic or other lenses, except the ct
glass of a telescope. Mtstv. iinclenii -i.ee-
tacles are extremely dangerous to the. eye
sight.
-Anexchango notices that the tuikht
tints that usually iiiMiiiguisb. U our au
tumn foliage are wantii.g this sea.-vin.
Tne ieaves are coloring tiieTiv. but triev
-how only the duller and neutral tints.
The bright scarlets, except in the cases of
the gum. the dogwood, the sumac and liie
creepers, mat usually adorn our forest at
this season of tin: year are mis-lntj. Kven
the sugar aud s.vanip maples fail to -now
the variety of bright ai.d variegated colors
that make them conspicuous in our forests
and meadows in ordiuat v seasons. What
is the reason ?
Sheriff Sianor, of Westmoreland coun
ty, received a telegram from 2sew Stan
ton Saturday night which read: "I am
threatened to be lynched; can voti render
me assistance?" It was signed "Item-ills
Johnston." Johnston is.colored and had
entered the village that night and told
some c'tizeus that he was being chased by
a mob that was bent on lynching him for
assaultiug a woman. None of the villagers
knew w ho he was. He wired the message
to the sheritl. and then, displaying a large
roil of greenbacks and two bull-dog revol
vers, disappeared, hurrying out of the town
toward Greeusburg.
A great mass meeting of the Demo
crats of northern Cambria cotiutv will be
d in the opera house, in Hastings, on
Friday evening, October 30. The meet
ing will be addressed by F. J. O'Connor,
Esq., Itobert C. McXamara, Democratic
candidate fur congress in this district, aud
one of the best orators in the service of the
Democratic committee. This will be the
only me.i'ing in Cambria county for which
the national committee will furnish a
speaker, sinil, while the nam-? ot the orator
not yet known, he will (if. one of the
tble-t at their di-posal. His address will
-olelv and entirely on the money question.
Miss Lizzie Campbell, a teacher in the
West Eatrobe public schools, while on her
wav home last lhursaay evening, was at
tacked by Allen Peck, a notorious char
acter of Cokeville. who snatched from her
hand a small satchel containing her gold
watch, pockeibook, and some letteis and
school papers. Chief-of-Police Cannon, of
Eatrolio. arrested Peck th next day at
Calumet and, after b'-ing made give up his
plunder, he was committed to Greens'jurg
ail. Peck has onlv recently returned
from the Huntingdon Iteformatory for rob-
ng freight cars, and is said to be an all-
round had man. He is about-twenty-one
years old.
Charles M. Fleck, foreman at the car
hops, at Tyrone, who was fata'ly Injured
Monday evening, of !ast week, died at his
home at I1:.V o'clock Friday night a a re
sult. He was fully conscii.us up to in
lour of his death. Mr. Fleck was born in
Sinking Valley. IJIair county, May I. inl
and was therefore .12 year of age. lie was
employed as a car builder under Foreman
Kipple for.some years, and left there lor
New York, where he repaired and looked
ifter the Eastman heater cars abound New
York and Jersey City, r ronr. Here he went
t J Tyrone to assume charge oi tne car
shops three years ago. He is survived uy
wife aud two children.
Recently Forest commissioner Roth-
rock sent circulars to lumbermen through
the state asking information as to the ex
tent of the- damage done by the foret fires
which raged with great fury last summer.
Reports have beer, received from one-third
of the counties of the common wealth show
ng grsat damage to pheasants or ruffled
grouse, turKeys anu raooi is. uou i
aNo suffered greatly and the various
pecies of smalt wild song birds were also
destrowed in great numbers by the names.
James Magee, of Magee's Mills, Clear
field county. rites that all the young
trout in the small tributaries of mountain
streams in that county were destroyed.
-Hugh Gorman, a native of Scotland. 20
years old. whose home Is in leaver rails.
was fatally injured In the upper ranroau
yard at Altoona on Saturday morning
Gorman was a wire nailer oy occupation
and had been down to New York looking
for work. He failed to find a:.y aud, his
funis running low, he decided to return
home. He arrived in Altoona on a freight
train, tired and huugry, late Friday night
and, and about G:30 Saturoay morniuc, at
tempted to board a west-bound freight
train at Twenty-fourth street. He missed
his footing and his nerveless hand wa un
able to bear his weight and he fell under
the wheels. His right leg, terribly man
gled, was ground off close to the trunk.
The poor man was taken to tne nospuai
and lingered until 10:40 o'clock, when lie
died. His remains were xorwaraea to
Peaver Falls for interment.
While hunting for ph
CoinmnnlrslioD.
St. Aiiiitin. Pa.. O.i. lath, 1:.
Ei. Kkkesia.:-Ob last Thursday the
l"th inst., Johu II. Sharou left his home
in Clearti.;!d t0tvuhius aud weut to Pat
j ton for a load of coal, and when about ohm
j aw iuiih irotti Home ion irom lis wa?on
id l he hind w heel pissed over his body.
when the team ran for home but was
i "aiiplit by Mr. Mart. Couoies. who went
- j hack and found his lifeless remaius when
is ' "e 'ell- All Indications showed that he
was stricken with paralysis, for he had
o -eu couipiainiusr ior some lime previous
of one arm and one leu beins cold mot tl.it
i the cold was working into his side.
He was aged iiU years and was a veteran
of the late war. He leaves to mourn his
death a w ife and live children, all at home.
His remains were interred Iu the Catholic
cemetery at St. Augustine on Saturday
Fist followed to his last rt.-ting place by a
large uumber of friends aud. neighbors.
May he rest in peace. r.
Ii".tiK Township. Oct. I'.tth, ll'.(i.
Er. Fkkkman: The Democratic mass
meeting at Mountaiudale on Friday night
was a success, the hall was crowded so
that quite a number persons had to stand.
The principal part of the audience were
Republicans, and they did not seem to be
there out of idle curiosity as the attention
was excellent, right on to the closing. F.
A. Shoemaker gave a ringing good speech
but was not so lengthy as we expected, his
team was waiting outside to take him to
Ebensburg. Then Mr. T.J. I toll itav
a good long talk which was full of in
formation that the people wanted to hear.
after which Mr. Frazer gave a short talk
which pleased the miners very much. He
favors a law giving the miners a right to
elect a initio inspector by ballot.
1' AltMKIt.
?7:i HUM sf ft nllolH in I'riiiiaj I taula
'I he mun with the pencil was at it. He
had heard that the smallest ballot to be
voted this vear will be eleven column'
wide, or twenty-seven inches long. Then
he sat down and begau to figure. There
are about a million registered voters in
Pennsylvania, and the law provides that
there shall be one and a half ballots print
ed for each voter, or 1 .V i.im j. ail. Ad
ded to this number there are ."' t.i speci
men ballots. The man's pencil scooted
over the paper rapidly, and altera while
he stopped (inuring and said : "There will
be ui inled for the use of the voters of the
state, iti.der the law, one niilii.m and seven
hundred and fifty tboiisind ballots, lhe
small. t of which will be twenty--eveii
inches long. I have reduced the number
of inches to noie-, and find that if the bal
lots wer" placed end 'o end they would
cover 773 miles.-" Just think of that dis
tance in ballots. Twice across the stat"
of Pennsylvania. Paste one end of the
continuous ballot on the City Hall. Phila
deiphia. and it could be carried across l In
state to the City Ha.l at Pittsburg, wound
around it once and then taken back to
Philadelphia again. That continuous bal
lot could be fastened to the dome of the
Capitol at Harrisburg ami stretched to New
York and bafk to the capitol and then
biek to New York again, and then there
would be some left for good measure.
Halrr t'liren.
It is possible to prevent many diseaf-es
and cure others by drinking large quanti
ties of water, says an exchange. An emi
nent French physician savs that typhoid
fever can be washed out of the system by
water. He gives his patients w hat would
amount to eight or ten ounces of steriliz. d
water. Experiments have been made with
diseases caused by bacteria which demon
strate the curative value of water. In
cases of cholera, where thesysu.ui 'secrete s
a large amount of fluid, large quantities of
hot water are of great benefit and will
cum many cases without other medicices.
One doctor says that perfectly sweet fresh
cider, taken iu large quantities, has been
known to cure cases of bowel complaint
The acid kills the bacteria, which are
speedily thrown .out of the system. Hot
waters in fever is of great use, and an or
dinary tumberful of water as hot as can
lie taken once an hour is one of the very
best remedies. The important thing is to
get into the system and out of it a-ntli-cient
quantity of water to prevent the ac
cumulation of ptomaines and toxine with
in the body.
RliI for Knral Mull Oelivery.
Post-Ofli -e-Inspector Eewis, of Phila
delphia, who for a week has been com
pleting an angements whereby a test of
the free delivery in the rural districts will
be made in Westmoreland county, lu.s
selected Youngwood and Hunker as tin
distributing p tints. Three carriers will be
appointed for one year, and if the te-t
proves successful the system will be ex
tended throughout Westmoreland and
eventually in other counties. Rids for
carrying the mail have already been re
ceived, but they were all too high, some of
them reaching S'.mi. Owing to there being
an appropriation of only $:i'.i,mo, the v.il-iry
paid to each carrier will be between :( l
and ?4i. New bids are invited, and
should be addressed to Postmaster W. R.
Turney, of Green.-burg. It has been de
cided to allow the carriers to haul pas
sengers and freight along their routes and
In that way increase their salaries.
- - - 4
Xfier Krnlt nn Arrewl.
Judge Riddle, of Carlisle, in the trial of
John Pelt for resisting arre.-t defined the
delicate point in this matter very concise
ly. It is well taking note of by all people
because there has been sjrne misunder
standing in the mind of the public in re
gard to it. The oflicers have no right to
arrest a man without a warrant unless
they personally see him committing a
breach of the peace, but on the other hand
if they do arrest a citizen without warrant
or justification the citizen sb'juid not resist
the oflicer or get into any altercation with
him, ask for a habeas corpus, and when
the release Is given by the court, then
make the oflicer sweat for making a faNe
arrest. A couple of suits against the of
ficers for making false arrests would sett'e
the matter very effectively. Rut we have
no right to resist an ollicer, who is tlways
presumed to have proper authority for
what he does.
On Their Annual Online1.
Poor Directors Thomas L. Jones, of
Ebensburg; James Summorvi!le, of Sus
quehanna township, and James Moore, of
Jcbustowu, and Steward Hughes, of the
almshouse, are in Pittsburg this week at
tending the convention of the Association
of the Directors of the Poor of Pennsyl
vania. The people are so accustomed to seeing
their public servants getting all the extras
possible out of their oflicial positions that
the trifling expense to each county of an
annual picnic for the poor directors and
stewards pass by unnoticed. We trust the
association may have a good time, eyet if
it is at the expense of the poor of Pennsyl
vania. Harried.
FEETRAUER-S E I PO MTSK Y.
Married at the Catholic church in New
Germany, on Monday October 12. 1 .. by
the pastor of the church, Mr. Andrew
Keltbaner, of St. Marv's, Pa., and Miss
Ann Stipolitsky, of New Germany.
RIDER SMITH. Married at Hie same
place, on Tuesday. O-tober 13, l.i, Air
Henry Rider of Cambria township, and
MNs Elizabeth Smith, of Summerhill
township.
James Moston, au old citizen of Osce
ola, dropped dead on Wednesday morning,
while in the act of feeding his pigs at the
pen. He had not been complaining of ill
health, and heart trouble seems to have
been the cause of his death.
Communication.
Johnstown, Pa.. Oct. 20th, IS'.;.
To Mf.ssp.s. Jamks K. Eck. P. J. Diet
. v . .iiAiTHKii, aud others, siguers
U1 ioe communication given below:
i'i-.Ait aii:: e have received a copy
of your communication, dated at Carroll
luwu, i a uioDcr 131b, isj, w hich is as
follows:
lo THK CAXrIIATKS FOIS LKGI.-r.ATl'FiE,
K hk SKVKI.'AI. I'AKTIES. NOW SKKK
IIIK VuTKS OF Tl.E PkoPI.K OK CAM-
m:iA (oiNiv:
Whki.'Kas, The people of Pennsylvania,
while existing under enforced idleness, a
toa low wage scale or want of employ
ment, have been suffering therigorsof
want and starvation ttd the horrors of
poverty and helplessness caused by unjust
legislation and reprehensible acts of form
er assemblymen, aud
H irKiiKAs. Irrespective of party affili
ate s -he undersigned (for themselves, to
give --surance to to the voters) art deter
mined to scrutinize and investigate the
past public conduct and their present
position on questions of vital importance.
(not included in the platforms of their
parlies; alfecting the puolis weal and to
better determine their tiluess. and
Whkkk .vs. Some of the candidates for
the as-emoly in Cambria county have up
on public platforms aud elsewhere declared
where they stand in reference to certain
reforms intimately connected with public
welfare, and
Wiikkkas. Other candidates for the as
sembly have kept silent on these points.
therefore, in order to obtain for ourselves
aud I he peoplo of Cambria county, theposi-
u or all the candidates as to these ques
tions, embracing ueeJed reforms, we here-
.vi th submit them the following, reuuest-
ing direct answers to each:
1- Do vou favor proportional represen
tation, 'and if Heeled, will you support
measures u. teud.-J to accomplish it?
Have you ever accepted or used a
railroad pass or free transportation while
in the put.lic service?
1. If elected, will vou use vour inlluei.ee
to enforce that article of the constitution
of Pennsylvania prohibiting the us2 of
railroad passes by public oflicers?
4. Will yon support a measure that will
elTectuaily prohibit municipalities from
granting special privileges lo individuals
or eorpjir.u ions for the mono-olization of
trcct railways, telephone or tjiegraph
iiie. light, water, heat, or any oilier pub
lic function without first submitting it lo
a direct vote of the people?
5. Will you use your efforts to establish
a just and equliablcs tax system, which
.vili in some measure relieve the heavy
"iiir.ien- now uppre.-.-ing and euslay'iig tiie
prod 'icing classes?
The above letter Is signed by James R.
Eck. A. Eckcnrode, .1. V. Mauciier, P. .1.
Mute r, P. .1. Dietrich. J. S. Foley. J. ,J.
ilatiK. Fred Hank, ('has. A. Eanzbein.
-lo-epb Farabauuh. John Eimls.-v. m.
Linln-r. W in. McDermoit. .1. J. M.-Grugei,
if. J. Rehe, Felix Reriraui. Matthew Rehe.
!. II. Sloan, Julius IJiger, Win. A. Fagai,
II. J. Waltz. Otto Gla-ser and A. D. Mich,
of ( arm Mow n; W. G. Comerford. of Eo
rett, aud F. R. Williams, of Patton.
The above questions refer to matters of
sut li general public importance that any
answers we have to make should be known
to the peowle f Camhria county at large,
and therefore Sve take the liberty of re
plying through the public press, furnish
ing a copy of this letter to every regular
newspaper in the bounty.
1. Proportional lepresenlation is one of
the very lirsl great reforms to be secured,
in order to enable the people to govern
themselves as they wish to be governed;
the present s em often enables those
w ho make the . vs lo defy the w iiloftbe
p.-ople. Many laws passed bv the last
legislaturej are examples. To answer
v.mr lirsl question directly, we, therefore,
say, yes.
2. -No.
3. Although the present constitution
has been in force since January 1. Is7t,
and at liie close of article XVII there is a
section which says: "The general assem
bly shall enforce by appropriate legisla
tion the provisions of this orticle." there
has never been a single law passed to en
force the article iu question or any part of
it. Section s of the said article says; "No
railroad, railway, or other transportation
company siia.il grant free passes, or passes
at a discount to any person except to of
(leers or employees oi I he con. pa n y ." This
s-ction is repeatedly violated by the
issuing of passes to many public officers,
including such meinbt rs of th legislature
as will accept them, such ollieers thus be
coming parties to the violation of the con
stitution they bind themselves to support.
Otht r sections of this article are repeated
ly Violated' because of the failure of the
assembly to pass the legislation requirej
of, among them being the section relating
to anti-discrimination. It is the belief of
those wlitt have studied this matter that
tree railroad passes have been the chief
means of defeating legislation on tin? pro
visions of at l ieie XVII. and we then fore
pledge ourselves, if elected, to refuse to ac
cept free passes, and further that we shall
list? our best endeavors to assist in enact
ing laws t3 enforce the provisions of the
article referred to.
4. No franchises should be exclusive so
as to prevent competion and foster monop
oly. They derive their value from the
presence of co operation of the members
of the community, and to grant away such
special privileges as are spoken of in your
question, in any mani.er calculated to
shut tint competition and to make the mo
nopoly thus obtained the means of private
gain, is to do a fundamental wrong to
s iciety, the effect T.f which wrong is to
corrupt legislative bodies and to impose on
individuals, the burdens of sustaining the
local or municipal governments that
should be sustained largely, if not entirely,
by the revenues from the public functions
vou mention. Directly, we answer your
fourth question in the affirmative.
.". It is extremely diflicult. if not pos
sible, under our present system, to levy
taxes so that they will not eventually be
shifted until they fall with accumulated
force upon the producing classes. How
ever, w iiile tin. present system is in force,
tuxes should lie levied equitably as pos
sible, imposing on each kind of property
its just sh irt; tif the public burdens.
Ali of which is respectfully submitted..
Thom asiJ. I i r.i.i.,
C. F. Fka'ki:.
Heal F.nlate TranMft-ra.
Mary Ann Rurley et al. to Cambria
bria county railroad, Carroll; consider
ation, $I.V).
Pius Cramer rt ux. to W. W. Amsbry.
Allegheny and Mun-ter, $1 .nr.').
Assignee of W. A. R. Little et ux. to W.
W. Amsbry, Allegheny, .tS'..
Francis A. Storm to W. W. Amsbry, Al
legheny. Sl.l.T.i.
Ilenrv Hess et ux. to Sylvester V.
Kutikle, Otopersilale, iff.
Frank M. Shaffer et ux. to Ada Musser,
Johnstown. $1.
Philip H. Edmiston et ux. to Elmer Ed
miston. Reade, so.
Hihburt Rrown et ux. to Elmer Etfmis
ton. Reade, $,'().
James W. Sheridan et ux. to Pennsyl
vania Railroad company, Washington, J73.
Thomas F. Armitage et ux. to Pennsyl
vania Railroad company,' Wpshlngton,
15o.
Tom L. Johnston et nx. to Johnstown
Wall Paper compajiy, Johnstown, fl.FXJ'J.
Angelina Lvngill et vir et I. to Alex
ander S. Edmiston, Reade. t.
Luke T. Sanker to W. W. Amsbry. "Al
legheny, -fsHO.
Mary C. Myers to Mary M. McCann,
Washington, tl.
Mary McCann et vir to Pennsylvania
Railroad company. Washington, ?o.
Andrew M. Ruck to A. J. Ruck, Gallit
zin borough,
Charles Anna to Thomas II. McMasters,
Patton. Jm. -
Eliza Pickworth to Peter C. Ott, Dale.
Killed at Lilly.
Louis Fanclli, an Italian, aged ' 20 years,
was killed near Lilly on Monday after
noon, lie had been employed by W. (J.
Stahl fc Son. the railroad contractors, on
two bridges that firm is building at Lilly
for the Pennsylvania Riilroad company.
Some huge stones were being taken out of
the side of a hill to be used as a foundation
for some of the abutment.-, and Fanclli
was iu the. act of fixing the derrick hooks
underneath a big rock to hoist it Into a
car. to be conveyed to one of the bridge
sites, when a boulder weighing several
tons crashed down the bill aud pinned him
between two stones, causing Instant death.
His skull wa fractured and his body was
crushed almost outof recognition. Fanelli
was aware of his Imminent danger and
tried to escape, but he tripped and' fell.
Faneilli's parents reside In Italy. IIi9 re
mains were buried at Lilly on Tuesday.
M lnrrlUDrooi Holler.
Si r per month and expebtas paid noo1 men
ili tor iHkintc orilera. fiiosdy work atel will
i.irnisn fine outot an.) choice territory. Apply
Protective Nuraerie. Oeoeva. N. Y. July Hm.
XT ANTKIl A general representative In this
? county to oncanlce local Lunr.lg tor the
Aruapf' SiviDKS and 1 in Association. Ad
dregs 81 Filth Ave., PltUburg. Pa. mch.-a
W
rANTtit-A reliable man to represent a loan
institution id Uamhrla county money
Ivaneil in cumu ot ptt to 10.ie0. For particular
apply to W. M. DAY IS, Ocaliwrt, Fa.
ructii'tf.
' "HE etenhurr HulMlnic i. Loan Aesortatlon
A. will otter for sale at the Key Uulltlinir. t
eushnrjc, on the iourth Monday In ttctober,
fXOfW.ou. THUS. ItAVls,
l.mui) L.AK1UKR, Secretary. Preeldent.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.
Everybody, and e;peMally the oyster-lovtme
l-oile ol fcUenitiunf. are Invite.! to call at Kobt.
McKreeti's Oej Klmble H jptaorant. wben they
wnt koihI. tresb Oyfiers, ty the pint, quart or
i lion Ot you can nve tbeui stewej or J"rlel,
all a: tbe lowest price. Freeh Oyateni every day.
OCtlill
JOS. HOME & CO.
Our. Mail Order
Department
fully equipped to do you good
service in selecting and sending
samples, filling orders for goods
selected from sample, and in ev
ery way possible advancing in
terests of
Shoppers by Mail-
Test the matter by sending for
full line samples of Dress Goods,
bilks aud buitings also write
for New Fall and Winter Cata
logue.
Dress Good
Specials
For this week
Extra wide All-Wool Suitings
oS to 48 in. solid colors, checks
and fancy weaves yard
Imported Cheviots and Mixtures
large assortment--;)0c yard-
Scotch Mixtures
Twead Effects,
Matelasse Suitings,
A II imported
I -." and! Mi
ciMd,
81.00
PENH AVENIJF. AND FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
Assignee's Sale
Or VALUABLE
Hy virtue of an or.ler oi thi" Oonrt ot I'ommnn
HI.; ol Catctiria county. I'a.. to me directed 1
will fX-c to pubi c sale at ih booje o' B. P.
AD'terHin. in lue towotlilpol Allegheny, in said
c.unty ol i'aintria, on
SATURDAY, NOV. TTII, ISM.
at ten o'clock, a.m., the following 1crlhei real
e-tits to wtt:
All thefe fo-;r crrtiln cnnt'irious I t ol iirnnnd
?itute in the lowuohipol ' re !.. In rat.l coun
ty of I' imhria, known an lou IS'ox. f. 8. 43 an.l 4-1
in plan No. 4 o! Ii.ts liiid out at t'rcfg.m ly the
t'!eflon ilokl & C.ke company.
Having ihereon erected a FOl" K STOKIEU
HOTEL BUILDING,
nfty le i In le.th hy thirty leet In wl.lth. with
an "I.." Fame itimens ions attached, an1 alfo
lance ftat.le used tor livery punx"'c. Kxcept
h.ir ami reserving, however, the coal an.l other
niiiierrtl l mir nml Peinit umlemeatn (he cuid
lots nf trroiici. The hotel huiMinu er.'ct. on
it. esc lots is" the celehratcd "AM'KKSll.N
HOL'ME." at Urctsoii, in ild township ol Crej-
nun,
Alp all that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the townrhn. ol Allegheny, county ol
( ami.rl.i, and Hale ct I'rnnsvlvanla. adj ilnlnic
audi ul l.ciuon Knllv, heirs ol t raucis l al
luclier. Thomas I'arrlsh. F. A. Storm. I.oke T.
Sanker K and H HiinmineiwriKlit. I.enus
Sanker. Francl Koonlx. Henry Wise and Kich
ard lci.ny, and cuntainim;
325
and ninety-seven perches, mote or less: he-
composed ol two farms, known a the Mc
(ijire la' in and the Hruce larm. 1 be Ijruier
having thereon erected a house and larire barn.
I be latter having thereon erected a FINE
FRAME HOUSE
larirc barn and outhuildlnir. a tenement house.
and wal- r power saw mill with an abundance ol
wter.
The above described piece ol land will be sold
in i arts to -uit the convenience ot purchasers
lhe coal under tbe above described pl"ce ol
land, and the coal under t he Icnui Sanker I rm:
adi'.lninir. (which was reserved by K. F. Ander
son in tbe tale to Sanker) containlnic in all
388 ACRES
and one hundred and thirty-lwo perches, more
or less. teKether with nsual nd necsa'y mlninu
ritfhtb and privileges, will be sold separately i I a
better price can thereby be obtained lor tbe
same.
TERMS OF SALE
Ten per cent, of the purchase money to ie pild
at tune ' sxle. the baiauce ol one-third at the
ootitirmation ol the sale, one third tn one 3 ear
and tbe remaining third in two years Irom e n
brmation ..I raie. Iieferred payments to bear In
terest and to te ss?urrd by judgment bond and
mortgage ol tbe purchaser.
Personal Property.
Also at lhe same time and place 1 will expose
to rale a larve quantity ot perromtl property con
sisting ol horges, cos, ptKS. wagons, sleds,
sleiitbs. nrnes. blows, barrows, horse rake,
windui ill. shingle mill, planer, a laricp quantity
01 hay . oat, wheat, con. . sr w . worked lumber.
idiins;ie and many oilier artlc.es too numerous
to mention. Terms of sale ol personal property
wi 1 be umde known on day 01 sale wnen a liber
al c-rw.lt will be a Ken.
A. W. HIM'K.
Assitcnee of H. F. Andergon et ax.
Kbensbnnr. I'a . ctol-er 13:h, li6 18 .1-
Orphans' Court Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE !
Hy virtue ol an cr jer of the Orphan's court ol
'a-nhri.i conntv. fenny Ivarla. to roe directed. 1
will exuoie t'i nubiic sale at the b tel oi Simon
Naitie. in tbe village ol St. Aukqk line, in Olear
tleld township, i'ambria county, Pennsylvania.
on
SATURDAY, NOV. TTII, 180G,
al 2 o'clock, p,
etate. late t
ceased.
M. the lollowintc described real
e iroer.yot John Neason, de
All that certain piece or pareel ol land situate
In tbe township ot t'le.irfie d. county ol t'am.
brU, and Ma'e ol Pennsy lvams, adjo.ninic lands
ot T. M Sh.-elian. Thomas Natrlo. John Mont
gomery and Herald Adams ,sontainimr
81 ACRES
more or less, and having thereon erected a log
house and lotf barn.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten per cent, ol the purchase money to be paid
In hand at the time ol sale; the balance ol one
third at the coatirmation ol sale; one third In one
year, and the remaining third In two years Irom
the confirmation ol sale Ie!erred payments to
bear Interest and to be secured by the judgment
bond and mortgage ot tbe purchaser.
F. L. LITTLE.
Trustee to sell tbe real estate ot J.-hn Neason.
deceased.
Patton, Fa., October 14th, 1S96. Oct. 16 St.
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE.
Letters testamentary on tbe estate ol Paul
Ellwacuer. lae ol the borouub of Ashvllle. Oam
bila county. Pa., hevinv been granted to the no
deriKned.!l persons Indebted to said estate are
hereby nollhed to make immediate payment, and
those 'bavin claims to present them duly au
thenticated ir settlement
MKS. KtUlN A ELLWiNiIEK,
EvecDtrix.
Athfllle. Pa., October 10th. 1896. lact.
(.ays toadrertise.
Trj tha Fbkkmasi.
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
Roollisig and Spowling.
Tread Towers, Threshers and Separators, Iron
Fence Wire, Etc., Etc.,
EBENSBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect November 17. IBM.
t'enBrctloaaal ( ressea.
BAST.
Seashora Express, week d ys 6 3n a ro
Altoona Accommodation, week days. . UtB
Main Line Expreas. daily lo Mam
Altoona Express, daily- .-. 1 uo p m
IiarrlHtur Accommodation, Sundays
only i 07 p m
Mall Express, daily , 6 17pm
Philadelphia Express. dally-.... ........ 112pm
Johnstown Accommodation, week days- 8 14am
Pacine Express, daily..... 8 77am
W'ay Pasi-emrer. dally.... ... a 3 p bo
Mail Train, daily 4 36 p n
Fast Line, dally 8 'l p. m
Johnstown Accommodation, week days lUpsi
rbrasbarx Rrvncti.
TKA1MS aRRIVB.
From Hastlnirs and the North
From ?r.wn. , , ,
From VI ntond ale......
From "resson .
From 'resson
From Vinton. laic. ..... 7J
From Cies.on ,,,
TMISS tIATl.
. 7 .16 a m
. 10 o a m
Husp m
. illiIB
. IMpm
. 7 so v m
. V 3i p m
7 40 a m
.lovS a m
..in l& a m
. s p in
. ui p m
ft S ( m
.. 7 au p m
For 4'resson..
I-or Kasiimcs and the North. ..
"or Vmtondale..... ...
For "resson
For Vintondale ....
For Hastings and the north
For Crtssoa...... -....
I rrsson stnet 'l"arflrlcl.
11" Irvonu at 6.44 a. m.an.l 3 10 p. m. arriv
ing at Oesoa al 8 oi a m. and 4.10 p. m. Leave
tiresson V 35 a. m. and 5 3o p. m arrivlOK at Jr
vona at 10.45 a m. aud 0.60 p. m.
for ratr-s mips, tc , call on
I'H. W. E. VTT. P. A. W . It,
Plttsburit. Pa.
aircnt or address
, 3Hu Fttth Ave..
S. M. PKEVOST.
(tenerai Maniuter.
J. R. WOOH.
General Manager.
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.
8. L. KKD. XATZIOT feKADB.
REED & READE,
Attorneys at lnw
EBENSHVKU. - --Offlce
on Centre street.
- - PENNA.
4.28 93
KITTELL & LITTLE,
Attorneys at Law,
EBENSBFKU, PA.
-Ottl?e In 0era House.
T.w-
DICK,
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
Kbkiirbprs, Pbkw'a--Sneolal
attention to arlven claims lrr p.n
lon Koanty. etc. ch7- y0
J.
F. McKENRICK,
ATTORHXT Al)OofII8Llo AT LAW.
EBtJSBl'KU, . PA
Ifflce on Centre street.
H.n-
MYERS.
ATTOOET-AT-LAW.
EBHBSBUBa, Pa.
-Ofnce In Dollonad Row. on Uentn. street.
DONALD E. DUFTON,
ATTOKJi ET-AT-LA W.
ksisHBrRO. Pajrr
fW rtfflce In Operm House, tlentar atrwet.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
loiters testamentary on the estate of IVnnis
aw Icy. late ot the horonicb ol Ashvllle. Cambria
county, la. havlnit been a-ranted to tbe nnder-
siitned. all persons Indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment without delay,
while those bavins: claims attalnst the decedent
are requested to . resent them nronerlr aothenti-
cated lor settelm nt.
JtHN tTALEY. Ashvllle. I'a.
JAM ES CAW LEY, Alt-jtma. Pa.
Kxecntnrs.
Ashvllle, Pa.. Sept. 25. 1S99. et X.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Kstate ol Emmet V. Kyrne. deceased.
letters ol administration on tbe estate of Em
met V; Kyrne. late ol tbe townsnip c Allea-beny.
In 'aml.rta county. Pa., navinic tei icrantetl to
me, ail persons indebted to said estate are hereby
noli bed to mane payment without delay, and
th. fo havtnir c aims win present them, properly
authenticated Icr settlement.
JOHN S. Met JOY.
Administrator
Allei.hcny township. Oct. 2. 1.6 6u X.
NOTICE.
Notice Is nereby ftiren that tbe application of
Albert J. Hoppie. ofSpanicler boroun ti . tor the
transfer ol tbe retail liquor Ulense Kranted to II.
O. Sullivan, In Sprmcler Itorouah, has been Died
in the otllee ol the 1'lerk ol Ouarter Sessions In
and lor (.iambrlaeoonty. and that the same will I
ne presented to the Court lor Its consideration on
Monday. October 20. ltiyo. S. W. DAVIs.
1'rotlionotarv's office.
Olerk Kl
Oct. 3t.
S.
Oct. 1. 1SU6.
WANTED
SALESMEN,
We want one
or two men In
Nursery stock.
ea?h Oountv to take orders
and are wtlitnir to pay well
aaree to KtPLAlU i'UCE
from natural causes.
for
ior rood work, we
anything that dies
We also have a choice line ol SEED POTA
TOES. GIVE US A TKIAU.
THE HAW KS Nt'KSFKY OOMPANY.
KuCHtSl tK, N. t.
Aur. 'i "Vt 4m.
STRAY NOTICE.
STRAY HEIFER.--Came to the residence of
the subscriber in tiummerblll township, on or
about the 2oth ol July. 18s3. a heifer with white
back, wbile belly, black sides, a piece off tbe lelt
ear and A ho'e in the stme. The owner Is re
quested to come lorward, prove iroerty. ay
charges and take her away, otherwise sbe will be
dUi-osed ol according to law.
THOMAS McilOt'OH.
Summerhill township. October ltitb, 18u6 3t X.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.
The following articles will
cash or with good security:
be said rbeap for
2 two horse waicons 2 pair bob sleds. 1 one
horse sled, one fcmplre binder, one Champion
mowing machine, 1 spring tooth barrow, 1 dinner
bell, X sets work harness. collars. bridles. harness,
chains and a general line of farming Impllments.
Inquire of M. U. BEAK Eli.
Aug. 2a 11.
DEALER IN
(Diirgenii-Anniial Clear-
Sale is now on.
yon to aittcnsl.
stock of Spring and Sum
mer goods must be closed
out by Sept. Ust to make
room for our fall stock.
MTDXlLlEJSr,
The ILcading (Clothier,
ILilly, IPa. '
CARL 1UV.LN1 U S,
PRACTICAIi -
AND DEALER IN
i-if v-.-r- 1
i -3 : -'" i;'-v.'w m
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.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 jnd Shoes from us.
C.A.Sharbauch,
CARR0LLT0WN, PA.
r-
Let Us Reason a Little
If j'our horse ntsU a shoe, you gt-t a liorx- shoer to reset it.
If you nt-tl a Knlexirig lt-iral qutvtioa ttolvetl, you po to a lawyer.
If you f. ill you have a I Vx tor to U-U you ha" to take.
It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For.
Then why make an exevptum in the purchase of your Pruns? If yoa have a famiJw
rwipe or a jtfvwriplion to till, Spices, Flavorum Extrmtf, lint's, latitt l-ll-cini,
or anything to iurcli:te tliat a store devotl to I 'rrurj niay kwp. Isn't it
follv to oonlounl qnalitv with quantity and get an inferior article.
tk-VE HAVE THE .BEsT.
and Wood Pump
1
PENNA.
It will nay
ur entire
VATEHES, CLOCKS, 1
J JEWELRT.SILVERWARE, I
f MUSICAL IHSTRDMMTS!
-AID-
i
OPTICAUSOODS.
SOLE AGEXT FOR THE
i
! CELEBRATED BOCKFORD?
:
WATCHES.
IColiiliiaaiiJMoiiiafatcliBs:
In Key and Stem Winders.
LARGE SELECTION OF ALL Z
:KIXIS OF JEWELRY AL-J
WAYSOVIIAVn
HT"My line of Jewell y Is nnsur- $
paed. Come and see for your- X
self before purchasing elsewhere
CSfAll work guaranteed. S
: CAE eiyms.:
DAVISON'S - DRUG - STORE.