L..'
A- v- I
Ti.
t Ali:KIA CO.. PA.
- - . . K. A
1 l. ItH'kr
the school
was in town
have
r
:i J"
I'
ll M
,T. of
-.hiy.
.- on M'
ltarr township.
of Lilly, was a
inJav.
v, ..f Harr township,
,bursi o Tuesday.
. f Carroll township.
M,.initaindalN died of
,il.lV la:
-t. aired about '
. a v
of ll'f Johnstown
,r to Kbi'iisburg on
.iMiii-sioiirr
, hoiirs in
Joseph
town on
AM''
ai.'J
of l ainhria town
hii.i. are alt ill with
Mr.
and Mrs
died on
. Paul
Wud-
;t,r..u.
... a ii'A- w
. M:t ..:
U,,..ii'i
, .i('l'r;l
rlM.ut the county
on account of the
:nt niif
lolieS.
i.r for
rs on Tuesday
f Ebensbun.',
the eucuiuu
i-.i-t"''
i :i a;
,,i r(;eoriie M. Wert 2
i the rin as a can
liie next Republican
- in:
...(''
,. r-v-'i.i.y
airi'd - years, died at
, . V. N. Killer, of
roiu Ureases mci-
l'.roiiJy, at Cies-
iilars one night
dollars worth -f
Hi,"--
y ii-j"
:.t;-t '
: r t'ui
.-iii f
;:.'.l I'V I""
I ijrnt-y.of Alloona, accom
. ,!.n,lit r, was a visitor to
',', Mo-lay. Mr. Carney was a
.,.,,1 ..! l.oi. U.i.
Sl.an!i"ii a brought to jail
t.i ;ii.-r In a charge of cilt-
,., :h a taor at a dance held
1. s.rii!i;i u:i:hl.
... jy.,. ai lm iaizewas entered
, ,, 1 ,i.i-iiay infill ol last week
,,; ...in.- -'.ii.ii and money but
, ,-arn '.In- ainoiiiit.
.r.:.i aiu rnooii of last week.
liiini'- we lanea 10 learn,
r. .1 iii the mini's at Vin
urn I. ad lolieanipiilaled.
lunch will hold a festival
ii:..-'. on next Wednesday
iv. .Nov. in t -r -J.".th and L't'.ili,
. ;, ;i:id . vi i.ih. All are in
i.j. ,,f .MaiL-arct Hoover, at
I'.i.. a entered by two
s 11,1.1 a iiiirht. who removed
wi man s niters, alter
iliiv.nl of spider silk is
ii.iii a bar of steel. An
b ar a t-iiiht of three
.nil .o i., r cent stroncer
of ibc ame thickness.
: .:.iy a larje black bear was
::-i.ear Mr. John Kirsch
it ti. mile?. wet of town.
, ,r ;,.,; sportsmen started
:; tlit-y f illed to capture
t-:. :.. -i..- N'.-w York Sun from
i'.- ii.ii! "t ah railroad will be
..ii .. I'.; i!iiiii: w ii hi n a year
l.;iir-' and Eastern, from
. 'i 1: . K. .V 1'. from I'uiix-
. a
of value,
.f spider silk
.1 !
l'.l
1 :
t
: 1 -A;
A
i 1:.'"
Y.:
T:
i"!i roimi il has con
: ui Water company
r f..r f rtr protection.
; ; ! jiiit in, for which
1 ;iv ?jo dollars per
iriM.
r Il iVAood is distrib
11. .1 at 1 he rate of lm),(Jtn
- a .'.'a.iy paid out about
rate many uistricts will
i.are .if ilw appropria
1.' ..f ; he inter.
!. i ".ir i ..f trad.; Tli'J.'s
... I:.. 1 iiicaiion from the
r i.i.l r.iiiip iiiy that it
u ! of the -tuck oT the
ni o ut hern I ndiaua
- 1 r;i. tically insures
n o! ! In- l oad.
11 i.rn.i. -chediile toik
it.-- train fur Vinton-i.-iniik'
at In: 1.1 A. M.,
i i. f .i C'reMn leaves
; ii.u' irnin for (.'resson
. 1 ri --on at '.: 10.
i years old, ol
! ar Altooua, found a
1 placed 11 1111 a red hot
-I. ell exuliHled and
a::d i aii lingers were so
I ai ainpiiiiitiun wasnec-
"!i!-rnpiirary says: "A
a e- -lie means to gie
' i.a- rim-hi'd 'i college
:: i .tin iilocy, hoilology,
i-1' "-'. and mendolnjry.
--ii. -njt-r her education
! of lat week, a
' ! taken east on a
" :.: of the car at Tack
:" Intersection, and a
; '-: :!.iin the track to the
' i'.-U river, about one
Im-Iow. It w'a in
" - ailackinc horses in
v 1 ! the slate, Veter-
To diagnose it. Th
ii- are loss of appetite,
I'-i a! ure, discharge at the
; inn. Death usually
'''y-four hours of at
' thlnes that a level
i hniild never do
"a'k on a railroad track;
; on a moving train; to
"' at another; to keep
' "locking under the
Alo-n lie has a paying
ifi ; to call a bigger
' f a Imr.
Daniel lluckle.of Fork'esvllie, Suilivan
couuty. Pa., a member of the state board
of agriculture. Was killed in a runaway
accident Tuesday. His team took fright
at a steam thresher and Mr. Huckel was
thrown upon his head, breaking his neck.
Mr. Huckel for many years was a promi
nent lecturer before farmers' institutes.
The probabilities are now that the
Pennsylvania Midland railroad which is
projected to traverse a portion of lied ford
coiintv will be completed in the early
future. On October 5th, the supreme
court banded down an opinion in the case
atlirming the opinion of the court below
a:id authorizing the receiyer to borrow
money and complete the road.
To clean a window seems a simple
operation. It is, too, but one must know
hov to do the work. A cloudy day is the
bet time to do the cleaning, or a day
that is clear and dry, so that the sun does
not strike the glass, which would cause it
to dry in streaks. Clean, soft water in
abundance, plenty soft oIJ rags, and a
leather or chamois skin tl ese are neces
sary. Wash the windows down quickly,
inside and out, and dry with the rags,
liegin inside, finish outside.
David Hunter, a carbuilder, of Al
toona, marched in the Kepublican rati
fication parade at Tyroue Saturday even
ing, and after it was over he and some
friends decided to go home on a cabin car.
While in the act of getting aboard, "St.
Louis Express came along on the next
track, and striking him, threw his body
under the tender of a movingengine 011 the
third track. The unfortuuate man was
horribly mangled, and lived but a few
minutes. Mr. Hunter was thirty-eight
years of age and single.
James Koust, chief of Altoona's police,
has been impeached by the city councils
011 the grounds that he is a deserter from
the United Stales Marine corps. The
plaintiffs in the case claim to have conclu
sive evidence of his guili. Four's friends
will coutest his removal from ollice on the
grounds that he was a minor w hen he eu
listed in the Marine corps in lssi. The af
fair has caused a sensation in the city.
Mayor Parr has been asked to relieve
Foust. but intimates that he w ill not do so
unless compelled by law.
On the Laurel Hill mountain, about
six miles from Mechanicsburg and a like
distance from Peam's church, in Somerset
county, is what is known as 'Huckleberry
?'lat." On the eastern side of the Flat is a
ledge of rocks, below which is a steeo de
scent of the mountain, and here is the ren
dezvous of a pack of woolves that are car
rying off pigs, chickens, sheep, etc., from
the residents of that section. They have
become so bold latelv that many persons
dread to go out after dark, and the people
contemplate concerted action to get rid o.'
he pests.
Miss Sadie Howard, aged about six
teen years, of near Somerset, was int a in
ly killed while crossing the Pennsylvania
railroad tracks at Jeannette Saturday
evening. 1 he unfortunate young lady
wa.s on a visit to her sister. Mrs. Adam
Jrossell, at the time. She had been to the
groceiy store and was returning home
w hen the accident happened. When pick
ed up by the train crew she was a shape
less mass, not a bone in her body be int.' un
broken. The body w as taken to the Penn
Station, where it was identified by the
grocer's Iniok found on it.
A HoHidaysburg correspondent of the
Altooua Time says that Saturday after
noon an anrightefl wild turkey new over
the Kellerman House, in (iaysport, and
became entangled in the innumerable tele
graph wires. It fell to the ground, then
arose and Hew through one of the w indows
in the Pennsylvania railroad railroad de
pot. A number of small boys were in hot
pursuit, in which M aster Ed. Stroup seems
to have been victorious, as he captured
the bird. It was a fair sp cimen, weighing
twelve pounds, atid made a relished feature
of the dinner at the Kellerman House on
Sunday.
There are obvious objections to the
employment of men in the prisons and jails
oj the stale in road building, says the New-
York Trihitnc, but the stato prison com
mission is confronted witn a condition
not a theory. There are two facts to be
considered. One is that better roads are.
greatly needed. The other is that work
has got to be found for the inmates of the
prisons, without having the articles they
produce come in competition .with outside
labor. I'nder proper restrictions :t seems
possible to employ these people on public
roads without offense to the public at
at large.
Saturday night two masked men called
at the home of I- rcdenck Kaiser, near l..a-
trobe, while the old gentleman was alone,
and demanded his money. He had col
lected some rent that day and told the
men where to find it. but they appearantly
did not understand Mr. Kaiser's broken
Herman, and one of the robbers knocked
him scni-cless with a sand bag; the other
then secure his keys and searched the
house fur the money, but failing to find
any. Mr. Kaiser is seventy-five years of
age. and is in a critical condition from the
brutal assault. The villians left no clue to
their identity.
On Saturday morning the dwelling
house of (leorge S. Mitchell, yard master
at Cresson, was entered by thieves during
the absence of the family and the house
thoroughly ransacked. A satchel belong
ing to Judge Clark, of Washington, D. C,
who was visiting the family was broken
open, tilty aouars in money, a uiamonn pin
valued at sev? nty-five dollars, and several
other orticles taken from the satchel.
Several articles were taken from the house
and Mr. Michael's purse was taken from
a bureau drawer. The thieves were evi
dently frightened away before they had
completed their looting of the house.
Mrs. Joseph tlutwald died at her home
at Cresson. aboat 10 o'clock on Saturday
evening. M rs. Outwald took sick sudden
Iv and notwithstanding medical aid was
promptly summoned, she expired before it
i-nnld avail. Mrs. Gutwald was welt
known in Ebensburg w here the family re
sided for a number of years and many
friends lemember her as a kind and gener
ous neighlnir and an estimable and chris
tian woman. She w as about 00 years of
o nrl is survived bv her husband and
the following children: Peter, Andrew
and Joseph, of Oallitzin; John, Lizzie and
Mrs. Harry Goodman, of Cresson, and Mrs
Leoniau Delozier. of Patton. Mrs. l.ut
wald was a constant and eslemplarv mem
i-r nf St. Aloysius' Catholic church. Sum
mit, where the funeral services were held
... q..,u. mninlni. after which the re
fill 11
tUen to Gallitzin and laid to
rest in St Patrick's cemetery.
- 9lrrtH License.
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for the week ending Thursday, Novem
ber l'., lS'Jrt:
Clare H. Craig and June E. Foust,
Johnstown.
Jacob Reigh&rd and Zuima Meyers,
Adams township. v
Francis A. Miller and Susan E.Elder,
Ashville.
Edward G. Wagner and
bert. Johnstown.
1 K'.;,
k- t:
;or"of the borough ol
ay liihl selected Le-
- place, as teacher of
tioii made vacant by
I marriage of Miss
The selection of M r.
: general appioval as
1 experienced teacher
'- but that he will lib
t.on.
Mary M. Hum-
Thomas W. O'Brien, A 1 toon a, and Mary
C. liurns, Gallitzin.
and Catharine Stajner,
and Sallie Hoi lis, White,
John Martz
Hastings.
Albin Oshell
township.
F. C. Sharbangh. Ebensburg, and Mallie
Eckenrode, Carrolltown.
Jacob W. Miller, Dale, and Minnie E.
Shank. Adams township.
Orlando P. Conrad and Mary A. Krise.
Clearfield township.
Arthur Thomas and Nancy C. Troxell,
Keade township.
Peter Dowling and Mary E. Carney,
Johnstown.
James Neary and Kate Hartnett, Johns
town. William O. Purket, Ehrenfeld, and El
vatia May Williams, Lilly.
Anthony Fenkenzeller and Katie Heck
er. Carroll township.
Anthony Salicone and Zigenzo Dam
brosia, Hensbreek.
Sylvester Kattenbaugh and Katie Gind
lesberger, Scalp Level.
Peter Hotuer and Iicrtha Polyachak.
Hastings.
Thomas C. Grove. Cresson township, and
Ida Agnes Seymore, Allegheny township.
Harvey E. Reynolds, Salix, and Dull la
Tarnel, Dunlo.
Emery Hubert Davis and Frances Read
McKenrick, Ebensburg.
rlrrllnc m Senator.
The next political event of importance
to the people of Pennsylvania will be the
selection .of a successor to United States
Senator James Donald Cameron.
The actual contest will in reality begin
with the organization of the legislature on
the first Tuesday of next January. The
selection of the officers for senate and
house will reveal the strength of tberival
candidates.
The selection of a senator is conducted
as follows:
Each hot.se votes separately on the third
Tuesday of January at 3 p. m. On the day
following at noon the two houses meet in
joint convention, and the journals of the
two h juses are then read and certificates
signed. If, however, the same candidate
shall not have received a majority of the
votes in each house, or if either house shall
have failed to take proceedings as required
by law, the joint assembly shall then pro
ceed to choose, by a viva voce vote of each
member present, a person for the ollice,
and the person having the majority of all
the votes of the joint assembly a majority
of all the members elected to both houses
le'"ng present and voting shall be declared
elected. In case of no election on the first
day, the jiint assembly shall meet at noon
of each succeeding day during the session
of the legislature and lake at least one
vote until a senator shall be elected.
Nominations must be made at least two
days prior to the joint meeting the uames
of the persons so appointed and nominated
be communicated by one house to the
other.
Injnrril While Ilnntlnic.
Rolla Peterson, 23 years old, of Glasgow,
is lying at the Altoona hospital seriously
hurt by the accidental discharge of a gnu.
Peterson, with Robert Lovell, John Trox-
II, t rank and Rolert Willhide, w ho live
near his home went out hunting Satur
day morning, and roamed about the moun
tains in the vicinity of Jaynesville, Clear
field county. After dinner the hunters
eparated. About three o'clock Peterson
mounted a sturnp to !ook for game, and
seeing nothing, concluded to finish tho
unch he had brought with him, and of
which he had partaken of before. His gun
rested on the stump. Just as he made a
move it slipped off. The trigger struck
the top of the stump with sufficient force
to discharge the cartridge. The whole
charge of shot tore through the right wrist
and some of the little leaden mis!es lodged
n his face. The right side was literally
covered.
friends afterwards discoverc-d him.
and, with a conveyance, removed him to
lis home. After hisinjuries were tempor
arily treated by the family physician the
young mau's father took him overland, a
drive of thirty miles, to the Altoona hos
pital. The party arrived about six o'clock
Sunday morniag, after spending all night
on the way.
Paterson, while he Is badly wounded.
yet is in no immediate danger. However,
he may loss his right baud.. An effort will
be made to save it.
' !-'
I.
l James McMas
'iiiity. was entered
'n
.r
': and 4 o'clock Wed-
-' "' la-t week. With th
r ft-'l r.itro glycerine the
tr.e safe and extracted
" l.ange. The rush reiris
broken hut it on-
' 1 be loss In moi.ey. goods
" ' Uie "afe and register will
m W tinu. No clue to the
rj,
no fires
ov
Forekt Fire.
The Pennsylvania Forestry commission
in its report for 1 gives the following in
regard to Cambria county:
.t i"umt,ria rnuntv there were
1U ,..- -wili
i..,t in w.tl the area burned
. .w. miles The damage In-
was niiy -
... a -.t-v irreat seven or elgn
mcieu " " '
steam saw mills, thousands of feet or n a
..f..,,rMi lumber, millions of standii
.:...i.r rHilroad ties bark and paper wood
...... timber, and young second growth
.,nied. The cost ot extinguish
r,r..a itmniinted to The
ing in- in.--
Climated value ourned reached :,)
...im.iPd loss in twenty-five years
rt fires In Cambria county
..,.ii.i The remedy suggested by Mr
ri'Mrnrmi"k. of Wilmore. is to have
.. . 1.. 1 1. minted to each one thous
ure 111 1 ' " " - e
..,iHi-e miles, w 1
township, each w ith a fixed salary
ith a deputy in each
Klnpendons I'ndertaklag.
M.1 ....
x ne work which was commenced some
time ago by the Pennsylvania along Its
main line in this state, and which will be
pushed toward completion, says, the Pitts
burg foxt, as rapidly as the condition of
business will permit, is certainly one of the
most stupendous undertakings ever con
ceived by any railroad company In this or
any other country. The cost which will
be incurred by changing the grades atid
curves, building new tunnels and bridges,
and many miles of new roadbed will be
enormous, and by some engineers who are
competent to make calculations it has
been declared that in the western states
new roads .XO or more miles in length have
been built at an expense less than that
which will be entailed on the Pennsylvania
by the improvements tow under way, and
only temporarily delayed by the depres
sion in business. In t-ylng to give some
adequate descriptions of this gigantic work
of improvement it must be understood
that the task is not confined to any one
locality or division, but extends to every
division all along the 35.1 miles of main
track between Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
And the changes that are now being made
are simply the development of ideas of im
provement conceived by a wise and careful
management years ago, and which have
been enlarged in proportion to the surplus
earnings and the wonderful increase in
traffic.
As an illustration of the truth of the last
statement may be cited the fact that an
observant passenger can perceive at fre
quent intervals the abandoned curves over
which the traffic passed for many years
and which were eliminated during the past
quarter of a century by the construction of
new lines which were cut across hi!ls and
ridges :-urnioii!iting obstacles, which, when
the original survey was made, were con
sidered impregnable barriers against a
straight line East, of Pittsburg the first
work, of magnitude is in the vicinity cf
Radenbaugh and Greensburg, where by
means of immense fills and a long double
track tunnel a series of short curves will
be eliminated. This work has been more
than half completed and in another six
months trains will be running over the
new line. The next important work is
just west of Johnstown, where a new
roadbed wide enough for f ur tracks skirts
the Couemaugh river and will, when
finished, have the same effecton the align
ment of the road that a strong tension has
on a crooked piece of wire. Up along the
steep mountain grade, near Lilly, the most
wondei ful improvement is noticed. Here
an entire 11 2 w line has been projected and
partly completed, w hich will be like a
straight loboggan slide down from the
great heights in the vicinity of Cresson to
the water gap level.
9f laeellaneooa notice.
T LIST. A larce hay colt (horse) with ftyplioa
U on left bind leg, Deeo (tone tnree weed, trie
Under will be liberally rewarded.
OKU. S. OtKJI),
Nov. 13 2U Hatton. Pa.
(T 4 r per month and expenses paid good men
o4 'or taking orders. Steadv work and will
furnish One oottlt and choice territory. Apply
Y rotectlve Nurseries, tteneva, N. Y. July 3 4m.
Tf ANTKI) A aeneral representative In tbla
II county to oncanlse local boards lor the
Artisans' S&vlnus and Lonn Association. Ad
dress vi Fifth Ave.. Pittsburg. Pa. mchi
Vr ANTED A reliable man to represent a loan
If Institution In (Jambrla county Money
loaned In sums ol f too to 10.01 10. For particulars
apply to W. M. DAVIS, Coalport, Pa.
mcbvwtf.
at Ioan Association
tbe Key Bulldlnir. Kh-
engbun;, on the fourth Monday in November,
fe.OOO.OU. THUS. DAY IS,
Lxstsr L.&KIMKK, Secretary. President.
'I'HE Ebensbnrc Bulldlnc
A. will oder for sale at
AT THE OLDRELIABLE.
Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving
people ol Ebensburg;. are Invited to call at Kobe.
MeBreen's Old Kellable Kostaurant. wben tbey
want good, tresb Oysters, by tne pint, quart or
ration Ur you can nave them Stewed or Pried,
all at the lowest price. Preah Oysters every day.
OCllltf
DEALER IN
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
Moofling and Spouting.
ARKE(CIJILiTlUMAIL IMPLEMENTS
JOS. HORNE & CO.
Tread Towers, Threshers and Separators, Iron and Wood Punms
Fence Wire, Etc., Etc., 1 ' '
EBENSBURG.
- PENNA.
A Silk Stat
We are going to have asuccession of sen
sations in SILK and DRESS GOODS.
We have done some wonderfully lucky
buying in tbe last few days, and we can
consequently do some selling which will
astonish you.
To start with, we offer a lot of RICH
NOVELTY SILKS, in 24-inch widths, in
highly-colored ISroche effects, also in very
des-l-iable checked Moire Antique Foplius
of the better grade which were fi..r0,
$2.75 a yard, now
$H.38ayarl.
This is not advertising exaggeration. It
s the actual fact that we are cutting from
8Tc. to $1.45 off the oriceof each yard. The
Broches aie exactly what you want for
waists. There are some beautiful patterns
among them.
In DRESS GOODS we have another sur
prise for you.
ALL-WOOL SUITINGS in an endless
variety of patterns and shades, M inches
wide mind that, 50 inches wide
35c. a yard.
Naugle,
Lotz,
ftral F.atakte TmnafVra.
Louis Naugle et ux. to Minnie
Johnstown, consideration $1,000.
Samuel A. Rock et ux. to Harry L.
Eat Conemangh, $1.
J. P. Hutchison et ux. to Harry L. Lotz,
East Conemaugh, $1.2C0.
Assignee of Felix Reively et ux. to Caro
line Parks, Franklin, $1.0(i.
Cambria Iron company to Thomas S.
McFeaters. East Conemaugh, $3.K.
Richard Ivory et ux. to Alex. Hutchison,
Patton, $100.
.1. P. Wilson et ux. to Richard Wills, Sr.,
et ux.. South Fork, $:i75.
John Sanker et ux. to MaryTubbs, Cres
son townshio, $loo.
Cambria Iron company to Lulu Weaver
Moore, Johnstown, $2.5) Ml.
Mary E. Glass et vir to Emma E. Glass,
Susquehanna, $.r25.
Sarah Weaver to Richland Cemetery as
sociation, Richland, $Hio.
Christian ISomgardner to Richland
Cemetery association, Richland $".
Cambria Iron company to James S. Get
tcmp. Franklin, $250.
William II. Piper et al. to Pennsylvania
Railroad company, Washington, $5,750.
John Davis et ux. to James Dunn. IJlack,
lick, $li).
John Ashcroft et ux. et al. to lienjamin
M . Gemmill, Ciesson township, $150.
Daniel S. McAniilty et ux. John 1$. Mc
Anultv. Jtarr, $1.
Daniel Lone et ux. to Abram L. Good et
al., Barr, $50.
Washeo Zankutony to John Milhalkoet
uv., Susquehanna, $4iX).
Thomas J. Byrne. Jr., et ux. to Michen
Hoven et ux., Byrneville, $110.
Trustees of Presbyterian congregation,
Franklin borough, to Isaac Wright, Frank
lin, $1,025.
Albert L. Johnson te ux. to George T). I).
Orner. Johnstown, $,.I0.
Oscar Dounez et ux. to Andrew Pitzka,
Elder, $i:tO.
Aaron Stutzman et ux. to Edward
Brehm, West Taylor, $5,CoO.
ThanKntlrlnC If nwt.
The annual 1 haiiAt-givirg hunt wil
come on on lliursday, .November si ith.
Following are the names of the hunters
chosen on each side, the first named being
the captains:
M. I). Bearer, Clark Creery, Joe Hanger,
Walter Thomosou, Chas. Callahan, Jeff.
Evans, Fes. Lloyd, Frank Krug, P.J.
Little, Bert. Cresswell, H. A. Shoemaker,
M. I). Kittell, Joseph Gray, Walter Davis,
Roderic Ritter, Harry Roberts, O. O.
Philips, J. McClarthy, Willard Jones, E. J
Luther, Ollie Stough, Judge Barker, J. G
Lloyd, 1'hilip shoemaker, Ben. Evans, Ed.
Miller and Otto F. Nickel.
T. M. Richards, J. S. Henry, Milt. Isen-
berg, L. A. Huntley, Thos. Peach, Kev.
Anderson. Robt Scanlan. Hugh Brown. C.
H. Barker. Lewis Evans, W. C. Shields,
J. Hemminger, John Davis, Thos. Pringle.
Geo. Fresh, Samuel Kelly. Frank Sanders
C. Wendroth, I). A. McGough, H. A.
Englehart, Wm. McClarren and Isaac
Kelly.
The side bringing in the least amount of
game, or number oi points, pays ior tne
supper for the crowd. The hunters are
requested to meet at M. D. Bearer's store
on the Wendesday ' evening preceding
Thaukspiving.
II Wan lUnrk Rrar.
Lucretia Hitter, a l'J-year-old girl, who
teaches school in the Elk Lake district.
Sullivan cour.ty, had a thrilling exper
ience with a black bearon Monday. While
walking alone through the woods she
spied what she thought was a yearling calf
in the path ahead of her. but the beast
proved to be a full grown black bear.
Bruin came toward her with mouth
open. Mis Ritter made tor a crooked tree
close by and managed to climb to a fork
twelve feet abve the ground. The bear
fell to eating the contents of her lunch
basket, while she screamed lustily for
help. Having devoured the lunch, the
bear demolished the artificial roses and
birds on the girl's hat, which fell to tbe
ground during her climb. In her frantic
efforts to get higher Mis Ritter's clothing
became fast on a broken limb and she
could neither get up or down.
The bear made no effort to climb the
tree, but held the school marm a prisoner
in the tree nearly three hours, or until
Farmer Shunk came along and discovered
the girl's plight. He was compelled to
crawl up into the tree and lift hsr down.
Once on the ground Miss Ritter fainted.
--
Frank Greenleaf. w ho resides on Stone
Creek avenue, in Huntingd on. has an ap
pie tree in his yard that has blossomed
every month since May last. On the loth
of November a bunch of blossoms was
taken from tbe tree, and It may be that
this will be the last that this remarkable
t,o will liear this year. On election day
Mr Greenleaf had a pear tree that also
blossomed.
91 rlrt.
SH ARB A UGH ECKENRODE. Ma r
ried at the Catholic church in Carroll town.
Wednesday. November Is. t . C. Shar
hatiKh. Esq , of Eliensbunr, and Miss
Mallie Eckenrode.of Carroll town.
We tender our congratulations to the
parlies to this happy event and trust their
pathway through life may be one of un-
unalloyed happiness and conjugal felicicity
The groom is a rising young attorney, for
merly of Carrolltown, who recently located
In Ebensburg. and is gradually wincing
bis way to an extended practice. Tbe
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Eckenrode, of Carrolltown, and has
all- the accomplishments necessary t3
adorn a home and make a happy, helpfu
wife. After the wedding the' newly mar
ried couple left on an extended wedding
tour and on their return will settle down
to housekeeping in Ebensburg.
DA VIS.-McKENRICK. Married at
the residence of theb rides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. McKenrick, in Ebensburg
mi Wednesday. November 18. lS'.di, by Kev
Anderson, pastor of the 1'resby terian
church, of this Dlace, Mr. E. H. Davis and
Miss Frances K. McKenrick, both of
Ebensburg.
Both the bride and groom are well
known young people of Ebensburg and we
join with their many friends in extending
our best wishes foi their future welfare
The bride is a daughter of J. F. McKen
rick. Esq.. of this place, and is both
amiable and accomplished. The groom I
a son of Prothonotary S. W. Davis, of thl
place and at present fills the responsible
position of deputy prothonotary. lmme
diately after the wedding the happy coupl
left on tbe evening train for a wedding
tour to some of the eastern cities and on
their return will begin housekeeping In
Ebensburg.
in
BAST.
Seashore K.xpress, week dys. ....... (snim
A I toon ccommoilatlon. week days vxum
Main Line Express, daily.. ... lb Warn
Altoona Klprejg, daily 1 uo p ro
Harrlnbuix Accommodation, Mondays
only 1 07 p id
Mall Express, daily 5 17 p m
Philadelphia Express, dally........ ...... a Up m
wtT.
ohnstown Accommodation, week days.. 8 14am
Pacific Express, daily.................... I.itin
way pasfrenirer. ii.iiy ,. 2 :l p a:
Mall Train, daily . 4 2 p m
Fast L,tne. dally 8 v. to
Johnstown Accommodation, week days 8 34 p m
Ebembnrc Brsnrh.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Hastlnics and tbe North " 38 a m
From 'resson.... ................ to mi a m
From Vintondale. ......... 3 o5 p m
From t :rn 6 06 p m
From "resson . b 50 p m
From Vintondale....... 7 30 p m
From Uresrion..... .... .. v 10 p m
TRAINS LEA VI
For Oescon ..
t ur Hastlnics and the North. ....
For Vintondale .
For -resson ..... ...
For Vintondale.
For Hastings and the north
For Cresson......
You can have
write for them.
samples as often as you
Have you our Catalogue?
PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Asslicned Estate of JOHN HKOWN.
Ky virtue ol a fourth plurfes order ot rale Is
suing out of the t'ourt ot tkimmm l'lexs ol I'am-
brla county, and to me directed. I here will be
eiKsel f public sale, on the premiers. In the
norouRh ot ummerniii,t;ambriacounty. Fa.. on
SATURDAY, NOV. 2STII, 1S9C,
at 10 o'clock, a M.. and from time to time there-
alter , all the followiutr described real estate.
which has been asMitned to the undersigned by
John Krown and wife.
Description ol Properties.
FIKST No. . One half Interest In the coal
and other minerals ol
28 ACRES
and the snrlace of 7 acres, more or less, of
the samepieoe ol ground, all known as the
w llltam fiuuer tract, situate in rorle town
ship. adjoining tbe lands ol Jaccb PrlOKle, Wil
liam Murray, et al.
fclX'ONl No. v. interest ol asstanor in a
tract of land at M ineral Point. In East Taylor
township, bounded and described as follows.
KeiMnmnK at a faemiock near Jalt Lick creek
thence through land of Cambria Iron company.
soutbt Wi degrees, east M 34 perches to a cucum
ber; tneuuesouia 1 'j degrees, west h m per
ches to a hemlock; tbence south 5 degrees, east
jx M perches to a pojt; thence south degrees
west 17:73 percnes ut a post near ;onemaun
river; tbence parallel with said river north 44s
degrees, west is 8 perches to a post; tbence n rib
4tl degrees, west 14.1 perches to a sugar; thence
folio ing the direction of bait L,lck Creek north
8 degrees, west 13 1 peiohes to a white birch
thence 24 degrees east lo 4 perches to a beech.
tbence norm ok degrees, east b.7 percnes to
white birch; thence north degrees, east 6 3
perches to white oak. and tbeuce north de
grees east 18 6 perches to place ol beginning
containing;
10 ACRES
and 24 perches and having thereon erected one
double and lour single tenement houses and one
small store room.
Will be sold In sections, or as a whole, tosui
purchasers.
TERMS OF SALE.
Ten percentof the purchase money to be paid
when the property Is struck down; one-half when
tbe sale Is continued by tbe court, and the re
mainder In six months from date ol con nr to a
tion; delerre-i (aj mentato he secured by judg
ment note or mortgage, with Interest, at tbe op
tion ol the assignee. Purchasers also to have tbe
right lo pay In lull on delivery ol deed.
J. K. tKE;N.
Assignee of John Brown and wile.
Nov. 136U3t
LEGAL NOTICE.
P. J . LITTLE vs. SAKAH McVEY, M4.RY
SLATl'tHY.
In the Court ol Common pleas of Cambria
county. Pa.. No. 387 March term ISWJ. Partition
To Mary Slattery. now or late a resident of
Bradenville, Westmoreland county, Pennsyl
vania.
TAKE NOTICE.
That an Inquest will be hold on the (arm now
or late of Catharine Lvan estate, otherwise
known as the Miebael and Iianlel McVey farm
In Allegheny township. Cambria county. Penn
svlvanla.on SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6TH
18U0 at 10 o'clock. A. if .. ol that day for the pur-
pose ol maklog partition ot the parties named I
above action to and smong said parties it tbe
same can ba done without prejudice to or spout;:
ol the whole; otherwise to value aod apprala
tbe same aeoording to law. at which time an
place you are requested to attend it you thin
pr. per. D. W COULTEK, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office. Ebensburg, Pa.,
October 28th. 18Wt.
Oct. 30 St Vi.
Obi I wary.
Mrs. Henry Conrad died at her hone
Ashville, on Friday morning from asthma
Her maiden name was Tolly Settleruire,
and she was born at Wilmore, where she
was married to Mr. Conrad, June 20, 1S.VJ
The union was blessed with eleven child
ren, nine of whom, together with the
husband, survive. Tbey are: J. W., of
Clearfield to nship: Andrew J., of Alle
gheny township; T. Henry, of Clearfield
township; Ilobert, of Dean; Thomas, at
home; Ellen, wife of John Hart, Altoona;
Lew is E.. of Clearfield township; Mary,
wife of Henry Swanhart. Altoona, and C.
Augustus, or Amsbry. Thirty-three
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren
also survive.
The funeral took place on Monday room
ing. Requiem High mass being celebrated
in St. Thomas.' Catholic church, Ashville,
by the pastor, Ilev. Thomas McEnrue,
after which Interment was made in the
cemetery connected with the church.
The new iron bridge west of Lilly has
been placed in position and Is an imposing
looking structure.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Tn re estate of Joseph Wright, late of Sum
mcrtilll tnwnfhlD.lD partition.
The undersigned having been appointed and
tor bv the Orphan's court of Cambria coonty. on
motion nf V I . O'Connor. Eo.. to distribute th
funds. secured by recognisance to those legally
entitled to receive the same and to ascertain an
rauort liens, horaby gives notice that he will si
at h In office. Room No. T. Woolf Block. John
town. P... on FRIDAY. NOVEM BEK 27, 1N8,
u utovinlk. a . ii to discharge the duties ot hi
uid ai.nolntment. wnen and where all parttoa
may attend It they see proper or be debarred
from coming la lor share ol the fund .
K. K. CKESSWELL.
Nov. 13 3t Andltor.
.FOR SALE.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November 17.
teaaerflonsat Cresaos
18M&.
7 20 a tn
....10 o3 a m
in 15 am
2:16 pm
. ft 11J 11 m
5 .v M iu
7 ao p m
Crrmaa and ('Irarlit-ltl.
Leave Irvona at 8.46 a. m. and 3 10 p. tn. arriv
ing al Cres'on at 8 05 a. m. ami 4 lo p. tn. Leave
'resson V 35 a. in. and 5.30 p.m.. arriving at Ir
vona at 10.66 a m. and 6. So p. m.
For rates, snaps, etc . call on agent or address
Tho. E. Watt. 1. A. W. D.. 3tw Filth Ave..
Pittsburg, Pa.
S.
M. PRfcVOST.
Oeneral Manager.
J. R. WOOD.
tleneral Manager.
R. L. JOHXSTON. M. J. Bilk. A. ft. BILK.
Establish kd 1872.
Johnston, Buck & Co.,
HANK KltS.
EBENSBURG. - PENN'A.
A. W. BR K, Caabler.
Established 1888.
Carrolltown Bank,
CARROLLTOWN. PA.
T. A. aHAKBtrUH, (ashlrr.
General BanM Business Transacted.
The following are the principal features of
general banking business :
DEPOKIT8
Received payable on demand, and Interest bear
ng certincates issuea vo time aepositor.
Extended to customers on favorable terms and
approved paper discounted at all timet.
t'OLLTIOS8
Made In the locality and upon all the banking
towns In the United States. Charges moderate.
DRAFT8
Ifuned negotiable In all parts of the t'otted
States, and foreign exchange issued on ll parts
of Europe.
ACCrXTS
Ot merchants, farmers and others solicited, to
whom reasonable accomodation will be exteooed.
Patrons are assured that all transactions shall
be held as strictly private and einhdemlal, and
that they will be treated as liberally as good
banking tales will peralt.
itespecttuiiy,
JOHK8TOS. BK H CO.
OILS! OILS!
The Atlantic ReGning Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Iliaminating; and Lubricating
Naphtha and Gasoline
Oils.
That can be
f,HDE FROM PETRQLEUr.l.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
Most : UniTormly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO.,
PITlSBCKa DEFT..
PlTTSBTJKtl, FA.
octw.wiy.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Is kereby given that the application ol
Jchn J McOann: whofe present residence Is
Lilly borough, lor the transtcr of the wholesale
liquor license, granted to Y A. 1 hrmpoon. In
Lilly borough, ba been filed In the office ol the
Clerk ot Uuarter Mes'tons. In and for t'ambna
county, and the same will l.epreenled to the
said court lor Its consideration on Mondaj. Iec
ember 7th. 1896. S. W DAMS.
Oierk.
Ebensburg, Pa.. Ri.vm
Nov. &) 3t
Prothonotary ' Ofnce.
ber letb, lsva.
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.
rill be said cheap lor
The following articles 1
uh nr with good security:
8 two horse waaoos 2 pair bob sleds. 1 one
horse sled, one Empire binder, one C'bamplon
mowing machine, 1 spring tnoib barrow. 1 dinner
beli.Kseta work harness. collars bridles. harness,
ehamaand a general line of farming Impllmenu.
Inquire ol M. D. BEARER.
Aug. V tU
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
Celebr.-trd
Band Instruments
DRUMS, FIFES,
Piccolos and Band Supplies.
Send for JOHN F. STRATTON,
Catalogue. 8IJ, 81 3,815, 817 E. 9th St., N.Y.
Notice Is nereby given that an application will
be made to tbe Oonn ol t'ommon pleas of Cam
bria county. In the state o' Pennsylvania, on
Monday, the 7th day ol Decemter, 1S. at 10
o'clock .A.m.. by the Oambria tJoal u lnn Com
pany, a corKratlon . tor permission to surrender
ibe 1 owers contained In Its charter and a decree
ot said court lor the dlslut ton of said corpor
ation. K11TELL & LITTLE.
Nov. 4th. If6'. 3t. Solicitors.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
fame to the premises ol Mrs. Valentine
Quarts, in Washington townsh'p. on JanaK,
Jbh. A year and a half old bull of the aldoity
and Jersey breed, brlndle color, having no mark
that can be disiingukhed. Owner Is hereby
notified to come forward. rure projiertj. par
damage and take away, otherwise he shall be
disposed ol according to lw.
MRS. V ALENTlNEtlHARTZ.
Nov. 10 3L
U U to reprcsit tbe Most dnifk ie Nunvnrs
In An. erica. Mtx-k widely aiiverttx"! hitv-
four yeara: known and wanted by evry plainer.
Thai i why beginner nlwaya narrrfd m ith
an. and experienced Acntu doable their
ale sal iiiwr. Now ia tbe time to Man.
Wrtr ELLWANGER A. BARRY,
Ml. liar RaraariaMW Kaeheater, N. T.
npriTTC wmTrn tm rrfhvnr,,Tr.-
L.n 1 a nan 1 lu uie
SAMPIE frcc
M. K4S braadwai, M. TL
INCREASE OF
E5U
raj ' '- " ll-1"'r;i-TJIJjlCjuil
151
51
151
b lower prices than others.
Gil .
Clothing : Men's
in our Clothing and Ladies' Wrap De
partments shows that the people are con
vinced we're selling the right i-oods at
Here is a tiettor raniro of Styli- in
Suitings than you jrcm-rally find.
tJtxxl all-wool ones. ??., fT ri j 1,1
K., 12., tll im.
Overcoats
LSI
5
LSI
p
SI
5
p Little KTen
15
51
ia
Larger Boys
Woolen Hoiiory. Sweaters
Ji-kfts, i. loves, etc. I
iri-eze you.
rices
Knit
won't
Our Overcoat business is lieyond
last season's so much for ; ti "vi:j?
the ri trtil. oi t of prices on all wool
ones -.(it ll.i, r'.i, t M.isi.
I'leiity of (;ihh1 styles in our Lit
tle Men's leiartnient. I'.loue Suit-.
Vests, etc., fj.m, tV..Kt. i .Til, el
Ladies' Wraps
flood fast Mack r.oucleCoats with
niatd el vet Collar, shield front.
taoed sleeves, i.u.
LSI
P
5
51
a
5
5
a
is
5
5
5
5
51
S to 14 years.
f i t l, !.!, .")
Fancy Mack Boucle Kersev
trimmed with dix froir buttons
lure is an extra value. rr..Vl.
The impiilar Irish Frieze Coats.
l ues. tans lijrht at.1 dark Uarans.
plain trimmed, some with velvet
I'li'irie hut to match. f;,.is rrM.
?- on, Jiii.m.
Underwear
Capes
Men's L'uderwear at the Uwe-t
prices ever made for reliable jrood-.
Men's heavy white Merino Shirts
aud Drawers. .ri! cents. Men's cod
ribbed tleecei Shirt aud Drawers,
fil tent. Men's heavy brow n Ca-h-mere
Shirts and Drawers, all wool.
'. cents.
J!est Natural Wool which is
wm.i.) Shirts a 11 J Drawers, linished
in the most approved style, f !..
x.me in lone, short, meidum and
; short, otne plain, others fur-trim-;
tn.-d. The materials are linucle,
; I avers. Plul, arid Kur.e .VI f t V
. I, "..! I, $s.ll, fpl.isi, !. I '
Ready; to Wear
1 Suits the l.icest and best selec
tions are here. Shoptiers tell us
they're just xtf thine, tr.ft $s (()
f 3 , 1U'..VI, l..ti. $! to
MtJsLsLSST,
1-11 1
-Lsiiiv. r
enna.
CARL I V IJNJ 1 U S,
PRACTICAL
WATCHJVmtCEE $ 4WEtE&
AND DEALER IN
A. '.-e
ill -
x
iWlKHlS, CLOCKS,
I JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
iMUSICAL LNSTEDMEMS
AS D
OPTICAL GOODS.
szri r f -i?vt rv-t Tnp X
1 CELEBRATED EDCKFORD :
1 WATCHES.
i ColtunWa anfl Fieflonia Vatches :
In Key and Stem Winder.
LARGE SELECTION OF ALL
KINDS OK JEWELRY AL-
' WAYS ON HAND.
'FSTMt line of Jewell
parsed. Come and see for your-
' self before purchasing elsewhere
ETA)1 work guaranteed.
XRY AL-
ty is unsur-i
m
CARL EIYLKIUSl
I
AT C. A. SKARBAUGH'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, $0.00, $8.50,
$10.00, 12.00, ,$15.00 and $18.00. Overcoats from the cheap
est to the best in the markot. All well made, nicelj 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 and Shoes from us.
C.A.Sharbauch,
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
Let Us Reason a Little
If your horse cast a shoe, you pvt a horse shoer to reset it.
If you nel a iierplexinir lepd question w.lve!, you p to a lawyer.
If you fall ill you have a Ikwtor to tell you u ha" to take.
It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For.
Then why make an exception in the tmrchase of your Inu:? If you have a family
reel? or a tr Mrripiioii Ut lilt, s-pioes, Havonn;; Kxtnu-ta, Irurs, I'atent Medi
cines, or anytmni? to purcna.se that a store levotel to lrus may
folly to confiHui'l tjnalitv with quantity anl jret an inferior article.
loSrWK HAVE THE BEsfT.
keep. Isn't it
WISH'S - DRUG - STORE,
ir
4