'Frrrinan.
UUm &
-AIHKla CO., PA.
-FfK-
n. i
i
f (iallitzio, was
. luirr'-.
1.1 v. "f
,shvil!e. spent a
J. B
ami thN week.
, 1, lillt" it''1
t i '
of tiainizin, a
Monday.
-Mm: i"1
of Coupon, wa;
Thursday.
'U ' '
Sli u maker.
of
.r.tl
1 IIIH'S -
i town " Tuesday.
.lit
M.i!
-f
Chest Sprinsrs,
. ...i.nrc on
Tuesday.
.r !H I." "
U of ltarr townsbir,
l;(ir.', Ki..-nlurg on Mod-
Mil"""1- a ',l known
t'.Mrhi;it..n-yip, isser:ous-
one of Ebens
cmi lined to his
,,;,, one of Johnstown s
-p. i,t a few hours in
1" t 1 1 .1 1 111 li.- ' "
Tiuday. auei.ainp
.. In 'A !i ''I'
daiifjliter of A.
seriously ill in
I'vis. "f
V , v .,l,;iii:l'n
tliis place, lelt
where he will
rretary to Congress-
J..-1I'
.1 .t,ii-T
s, .1 'rHieyiT.
Sr., an old
,w II.
i-l!r
,lripped nvaa at me
In thatrity.on
lllll
; , mi-. "
I ' . . i r. ....1!..-
,.;,.. l.a.s
;I his It'll ninii win
liv hi-imr tossed
,1 VM't'h
j'ourtiiey and
Mis
resi
..-r wrn- Til :irri'
d at ill'!
1 !
.Ill'
I ;i i t ii is. ai i in 1 1. in, ,'ii
, r -t lu 1'V .lames llell.
1'
,.i,:y i-'.minissioners are
Uiniiv of seven in the
n. f w h"in are lyintf
t ;iti.l in rim-taut need of
: in
i.lIH
Illl'l K I 1 1 1 II I II "I . ' 11 -
,. ;v.- vrar-old daushier
, .1.1 ti W. l.ons. died at the
V
. . . ,r.-ii T. .ii Puritan, on til
',-,. ll- r n-maiiis were iti
i i nii' tery at Wil-
.',v !n-t.
i r f,.i I iii:- '! stat s senator to
state, is sel-
I t.,. t;,.iitii
ha thrown its
riii.d man" John
:l,t to settle the
, ij.iu ht it will.
r. T!m'
.1 1
li H II
.a II iiiurarian. attempted
t - in L'hl train at Son
ii . n.ini: ami fell limit I
. ', . -re C'it off above
i- Tu'kt-ii t" Memoria
where he died soon
... "f Vii
in P.iMnn.
rnt Mi-eler,
n. on Tuesdav,
she is survived
iaus-'hter. a babe
,-!.:; Vf.ir-. r
i aii-1 "ii'
i- ah
d Mrs.
o sur
Ilaniel
; .ir-ii
v Mr. ai,
r. ;, :i iii,.ntl:s-i!ti child or
.', . i,,i.-.- II. -tier, of Alti'ona.
iv. Ii.-. .-nil '-r i.th. l-.ni. fioni
. .:'!.. 'Mi'- parent- formerly
f'.-'.'.r.- m. 'I "ii Tuesday the
.-',- i f .;':!.! !.i tlii- place and ili
:. . in.-!. -ry.
l'r i.i . i'f I irrensliut R. atid
- rr:i - '-. u-t :ii:ii ii'i t. 'ft-t'in.
V i;...r.-. . iiipi d to I'limber--.
Til- lav. Noveinlwr -4th.
T.j:r:-i. I'li'V rrtiirneil to the
: . r'. r :lif i-i-r.-iiit.ny ami were
:. arm-.
.!. Ia.'i.-"ii. a prominent citi
i.. a! In- ii -idnice in that
V. .: ! iv. a--.. I years. Mr.
: . I'.iM. ii I., fi. re the location
i'.'l a:'i the mrorpoatlon Ol
I It- hi -t first burpess.
i tv I.-- wifi- and one daugh-
-t:iia of thp county
'ii
the navel
unrrs, was ex
-iii'itmii' coiir
ii.1 for actual
I-
lr in-art ion of liilsi
i.iiihi: Im.ird uieet-
In,.- tietweon Pat
, ii i- iinw ct'inpleted
i -,f -;rin:
ii i -1 1 ar,
tilill the wire.
employed on
i -. ai d tln-y liavelhcir
ifii ii. The line l)e
.11, i I 'ai t..!!t.)W ii Will he
a- Imi ib!e. IIlsthnjx
Saturday cveninsrs.
I iailir- of the M . K
i .iaar in the'Tudor
I. '- cream, cake and
.ii in- l.t t st vie and
:' .Air- will lie sold.
'"i.i.ection with the
j'.d museum. Kvery
::.!. ,f Ii : t hard and Sarali
. .I '-'l t.n Wednesday
-. ' f (ihtliisic, after an
The deceased wa
y. and w as V. years
v. ,! i.y her parents
i:. i -i-lers. The de-
i St. Mark's Cath
: i!s choir.
v -.: here l.y Mr. Web.
r :'r tii Ocalla. Florida,
ii i;iaenc that his
h. one of our best
v im very low with
A i.
.1-
'.-r home near that
i h and Mrs. John
-larted on Saturday
! arrived there on
-. 1'
nine man named
fr.un Iteech Creek
t'.at bottomed boat
l;e purpose of mak
t'i the south. He
I F.agle creek and
-iuehanns to the
tn there continued
venturesome trip,
-nth.
l
i.- I:.,
:t.
a- convicted at last
: i- f..r pefrauding n
: Loan association.
iice on Tuesday and
llarker wa sen-
a i
r -.',!
'.i indictments to pay
t Aiiaiid one half years
' i.M.uy, making in all
- I ;
i'ar-. On the other
' i.'.'-iH-e was suspended.
-"'i'i '1 -patch iUOes Uepre
i!
f Altooiia, as saying
"r-.t pushing through at
I'm. lit- P.uilditig bills pend
"ii-r .''iiiim nice on Public
'1 I
'f'tllhii-. Mltil u.'tiif-h -itn.ltlf
-J iii the last stssion
. .,i,ti..-i,t that a consid
" of the bills would be
" U.iiii are u,e Allrgheuy
. ..pin-: vn
i -
Miss Ann MeDnna'd, of Ebensbtirg,
will leiVe for Baltimore on Saturday
w here she will spend the wlnteY.
The state geolopical ""survey commis
sion, w hich was organized in 1S74, disband
p I on Tuesday, the work having beeiicom-
i pleted. The state appropriated j43,
! for this work, besides the large amount of
money expended for the 120 volumes of re
j ports and atlases. The valuable speci
j mens gathered by the commission are de
posited with the Academy of Natural
S-'ipuces in Philadelphia.
Prisoners made a desperate attempt to
escape from the Uedford jail by setting
tire to the jail, and but for the timely dis
covery of the fire by sheriff Holmes, some
of the prisoners would have escaped and
others would have b;?en cremated. Georee
P.ynum and Jesse Johnson, first degree
murderers, were at the' head of the plot.
The fire was extinguished befoie the de
struction of the jail, and not withstanding
the confusion and temporary panic, not a
single man got away.
Stewart Hughes, of the almshouse, has
informed the editor of the Gosling that he
has saved ;,(XM over other years. The
(lonlinij does not give any of the details of
the saving, however, hut will probably do
It next week when we will be glad to pub
lish it. It will be of interest to all tax-
piyers and should be published so that
the people may know just wherein Mr.
Hughes excells his predecessor. We hope
that neither the modesty of Mr. Hughes or
thefVuxfiiiy will prevent its publication, fo
that is the only thing that will.
"Col." Joe Isenburg, a former resident
of Ebpnsbure, who several years ago re
moved to Johnstown and who has never
been considered by the residents of that
city as a valuable addition, arrived here
on Sunday with a team, accompanied by a
gentleman friend and some ladies. The
liveryman from whom they engaged the
team sent after them and took pos-ession
of the team for the reason mat they had
hired it to go to South Fork instead of Kb-r-nsbnrg.
As a cons quence Jim' and his
friends started homeward on foot.
On Sunday afternoon the house of VaN
entitle Lelller, in Jackson township,
caught (ire in the roof and was totally de
stroyed together with nearly all the house
hold goods. Mr. L flier was in the barn
feeding his stock and on looking out saw
flames bursting through the roof. The fire
had made too much progress to save the.
building and the family confined their ef
forts to saving what clothing and furni
ture they could reach,' but it. was nearly
all consumed. The fire is supposed to
have originated from a defective Hue
Thue was i o ins urance.
David Cassidy, .hi , Altnona teamster,
was struck by a Logan Valley trolley car
on Saturday night and probably fatally
injured. He was lying on the track w hen
the car approached. The circumstances
of the case awakened the suspicion that
Cassidy had Ihmmi foully dealt with. His
friends deem it probable that he was beat
en insensible and thrown on the the tracks
with murderous intent. It is known that
he quarreled w ith several parties in the
La Pierre hotel bar room during Saturday
evening and that one man struck him
twice with a In-er glass. An investigation
of the case has been inaugurated.
Judge William King died at l!edford
Saturday, aged seventy-two years. He
was ote of the most prominent residents of
Bedford county, and well known through
out Pennsylvania. He was ex-associate
judge of IS-dford county. For forty-live
years he had been blind, but so familiar
was he with the streets of his native town
that, uiigiiided eNccpt by a cane, he went
about as freely as -though possessed by
sight. Fx-Judge King was the last of a
family of brothers, all of whom were
prominent in the town and ?.unty. He
was an uncle of Alex. King, Esq., a promi
nent member of the Itedford county bar.
United States Senator Quay was in
llarrisburg one day last week and by some
strange coincidence Hon. J. C. Slineman
and Hon. S. 1). Patterson, of this county,
landed in Harrishlrg the same day. In
the coming battle for a successor to Sena
tor Camoron, Senator Ojiay is opposing
that "truly gooj and pius man" John
Wauamaker. Jenator Stinemau, by vir
tue of the instructions saddled upon him
by the li lair county conferees at the time
of his nomination, will lake his place
behind the bargain counter on his step
ping into the senate. It was good for both
of these gent lemen to see Mr. Quay in
time, tin matter who they may vole for. CI
A number of the Fkkkmax's subscri
bers found their pa pel late last week.
Ju-t after we had gone to press and run
i. IT about one huudres papers, the main
till vim: shaft of our press broke. We were
iu a (juandary what to do when we lie
thought ourselves of the machine shop in
coniecliou with Mr. A. L. Hose"? wiench
factory, lately established in KlM-n.-burg.
We called up Mr. Kose, who after inspect
iag the press took the piece out and alter
several hours' work brought il back as
strong and as handsome as w hen il came
from the factory. Il is very convenient to
owners of all kinds of machinery to have a
number one machinist and a 'irst class
machine -hop ii, our midst and we cer
tainly have them low. W hen any i f your
machinery breaks down' start at once for
Mr. Kose"s wrench factory.
Knrnril lo Uralh.
I!ella Fran:. the 0 vear-old daughter
of Julian Frank, of Irw in. Ta., was burned
to a crisp on Thursday of last week.
While standing in front of an open grate
her dress caught lire. Screaming she ran
up staiis and entered her sleeping apart
ment, locking the door belling her. Her
screams attracted the attention of her
mother, w hD ran up stairs, and going to
the door tried to break the Ijck. but with
out success. The frenzied mother called
he little girl to open the door. No an
swer came, and Iinauy me screams anu
moans ceased. Neinbors came and broke
the lock. As the people entered the room
horrible sight met their view. Lying on
th- th Mir with the caruet burning unaer
her, were the charred au-1 almost unrecog
nizable remains of the young girl.
A Trifle ir.
A l,nnl nr. mtifi th after Mr. Thomas J.
Hughes had beeu steward of the Cambria
..imtv almshouse the Cambkia t kkkma
tumped into hini because the saianes
drawn oy mm-en u a.-i.-iou
..w.i.i h were fin -", or i.t-t n-si m
steward Thomas Hoover's allowance per
month for I he same puroose had been dur
ing the preceding year. 1".
The Fkkkman did not jump luto air,
Hughes for anything of Ihe kind. The
. .i. r.., ,1...
Fkkkman simply meniioneu mc in
the salaries were all to relatives of Mr.
ii, r.r Director Somervilie-iiiai tnev
i lamliv uicuic. " " " J
were u n , 1 1. p.
all.
R. K. to "" r
rr. .. . i....nvivania Kailroal company
r it U.-HI issueclerica
illllH"..- ,
t. regularly ordained clergy men iu
........ iieiW II XI 11 I " "
..... f..i..,r,hM located on or near iis
l-IlilUjr". - -.. u
i nf llttsbtirg ana rn. -
...r these orders clergymen should make
.....i ,i n-urest ticket agent as
applicant" i.... -
stH.n a Possible, as it is desired that all ap
plications reach the general office by
Decembcr.ljlh.
n.rriaiie IJeuw.
The following marriage lieeuses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for the week ending Thursday. Decem
ber 1.
Jesse Koose and Alice Wilson,
Morrell-
vvi'iliam F. Courtney and Mary C.
Hrowser. Puritan.
H M. Wilson and Ella Miller. Johns-
town. .
V Mat WtrrTbrj Aflr?
One niiiiil about thred weeks ago as
Frank Brookbank was returning to his
home. In the southern part of Sutnmerhill
township, from Wilmore. lo a held oT
Henry Coleman, on the west of what is
known as "The Dug Road." he saw some
men with a light digging in the ground at
the root of a hickory tree.
As he knew that Mr. Coleman had butch
ered that day, he thought that some per
sons were there for legitimate purposes
and passed on. This was at about s
o'clock in the evening. At 12 o'clock the
same night, as George sherbine, who Is
constable of Summerhill township, was
going home from Mr. Coleman's, he saw a
light in Coleman's sugar camp and, in
company with a young man named Stray
er, he went to investigate. They came
upon six men. with a spring wagon, to
which were hitched a pair of penies and
in the wagon was what appeared to be a
wooden box two feet long, one foot and a
half wide and one foot in depth. The box
appeared to be somewhat decayed.
One of the party was a tall young man
with a smooth face, and to him young
Strayersaid: "I think I have seen you
before," to which the other replied: "No,
you did not; I was never in this part of
the country before."
Having satisfied himself that the party
was not composed of chicken thieves. Mr.
Sherbine went home, and the men with
the wagon drove off on the Frankstown
road toward Johnstown, from which direc
tion it was afterwarwards ascertained they
had come.
Sherbine and Brookband both told what
they had seen, and an investigation re
vealed the fact that an excavation had
been made and filled In at the root of the
hickory iree at which Itrookbank had seen
the light. It was reopened and found to
be four feet square aud six feet deep, at
the bottom of which was seen an inden
tation about the size of the box Mr. Shi r
bine had seen. In digging the hole the
hole the the roots of the tree, some of
which were quite large, had beeu cut
away.
Who the men were, whence they came
and what they had in the mysterious box
are matters of conjecture. As the place
where the digging was done is within a
quarter of a mile of the old Hiickhorn
tavern, notorious as the rendezvous of a
gang of horse thieves upward of forty
years ago, the first impulse of those w ho
hear the report is lo attribute the burying
of the box to them, and it is even reported
that Herman Paul, who bears an unenvi
able notoriety as landlord of the den in its
days of reputed dark deeds, has been seen
in the neighborhood since the digging was
done: but. as it would be hardly possible
that anything buried so long ago in the
place above mentioned could now be locat
ed, the more thoughtful think that the box
was secreted year later than the time
above alluded to. Some think the box
contained valuables secreted at the lime of
the Johnstow n disaster.
Court Prorrrduct.
The following civil cases were disposed
of at a special court last week:
ti. M. Fousae vs. Michael Zolner.
Ver
diet for plaintiff for fiT.
I . Js. enlmeyer for use of l. 1 . (ialer
and James Conrad, now for use of P. I!.
Zen t mcyer and James II. Conrad vs. John
E. Ctlunt. Verdict for plaintiff for tl.(.
(;oenerfc Company vs. A. W. Luckhardt
Verdict for plaintiff for $s-j7. New-
trial applied for.
J. W. McClellan and C. A.W. Devere ys.
R. E. Diguam. Non suit enterred.
FIKST WKKK KKfKMBKR TKKM.
Court met on Monday with Judge I!ar-
ker on t lie bench. The follow ing cases
were disposed of:
Commonwealth vs. Joseph Mangos; de
sertion and non-support,. Sentenced to
pay the costs and t per week to his wife.
Commouweallh vs. William Alexander;
surety of the peace. Sentenced to pay thi
costs ana give bond to keep the peace.
Commonwealth vs. Thomas Michael
desertion and non support. Decision re
served.
Commonwealth vs. Koualdus Rager and
Alfred Rummel; two indictments. Jury
ii.d each of the defendants guilty on one
ndictmentand not guilty on the other.
Commonwealth vs. John Overdorf; for
gery, two indictments. Jury tind defend
ant not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. F. J. Devlin; ad ill
tery. Jury find defendant not guilty and
the prosecutor, Sylvester Sickles to pay
the costs.
Commonwealth ys. Daniel Olmstead;
fornicatioL and basterdy. Jury find de
fendant guilty. Sentenced to pay a
line of $10, costs, ViO lying in expenses and
tl a week for seven years.
Commonwealth vs. Ella L. Smith;
adultery. Jury find defendant not guilty
and the county to pay the costs.
Commouweallh vs. John Helstrom; ar
son. Jury find deleadatil not guilty and
the county to pay the costs.
Sttnt ttjr HUhwajmra.
Joseph Kamer, a lunihermen who resides
in (ialliuiu, was taken to the Altoona
hospital on Monday, where he was ad
mitted to be treated for a pistol shot
wound of the back. Kamer made a col
lection tour on Saturday and about Si
o'clock, p. m., was walking down the road
toward Callitzin. Suddenty a shot was
fired in the bushes along the road and he
fell badly wounded, with a 3-S-calihre
bullet in his back. A companion heard the
hot and hurried forward, finding Kamer
lying bleeding and unconscious in the road.
The injured man was taken to Gallitziu
where his injuries wete dressed tempor
arily, and on Monday he was taken to the
hospital. The staff surgeons probed for
the bullet but were unable to locate it.
The wound is serious, but Kamer seems to
1m doing nicely.
Kamer expected to collect about $'ViO on
iis trip Saturday. The shooting was evi-
denllv the work of murderous highway
men who meact to take his life and rob
the body of the money. Kamer suspects
that Polish or Hungarian miners had a
hand in the affair.
The C.allil.in Times in mentioning the
shooting of Kamer, says:
Owing to the numerous different stories
afloat in regard to the shooting of Joseph
Kamer on last Saturday, we will not at
tempt to give particulars in regard to the
affair but will merely state that it was
Constable Keith, of Tunnelhill. who done
the shooting and who claims he supposed
him to be a highwayman.
Boy Barard.
John, the ten-year-old son of Mr and
Mrs. Albert Martin, residing at Sideling
Hill, Fulton county, Pa., met a horrible
laih Fridav afternoon. With his two
sisters he was playing "horse." and they
tied him to an old gate which they set up
between a slack of straw and
stack of fodder in the barn-yard
,... of the girls had sone matches
and accidentally set the straw afire. In
trying to release their brother the girls
knocked the gate dowt. pinning him to
the ground. They fled to the house, and
in living the alarm, forgot to state that
their brother was being cremated between
the burning slacks. By this time the barn
,,,n fin- and tLe men of the house set
alHiut to save the live stock, never dream
lnr that the child was being cremated by
tl.p tlames. After he was missed the child
rei. told their story, abd the boy's charred
body was found.
J J. Hauk. of Carrolltown, killed
hrcr one day last week that weighed 61
..nds It Is said lo bave been the large
porker ever killed In Carrolltown.
BtHnt Meet In F.benabarff.
Ebensburg, Pa., December 3. An ec
clesiastical council, called by the Ebens
burg Kaptist church, convened at Ebens
burg at 2 o'clock, p. m. The council was
organized by the choice of Deacon H. L.
Bunker, of Hollidaysburg, as moderator
and Rev. A. C. Lathrop, of Everett, as
clerk. Prayer was offered by L. B. Plund
er, of the First church of Altoona. The
enrollment of delegates was then made.
after which the minutes of the church
calling the council was read. This record
showed the council to have been called to
gether for the purpose of examining and
considering theexpediency of setting apart
to the Gospel ministry Brother F. I. Slg
mund, the pastor-elect of the Ebensburg
church. Tie council voted to proceed
with the work for which it was called to
gether.
The candidate was then examined In the
following order: First, as to character
and fitness for the Gospel ministery; sec
ond, as to Cbristain experience; third, as
to call to the ministery; fourth, as to views
of Christain doctrine.
The warm endorsement of Instructors
and pastors who knew the candidate, as
well as bis own clear and explicit state
ments and prompt responses to all in
quiries, were satisfactory to all. It was
voted to close the examination, and the
Ebensburg church requested the council.
if it approved the ordination of Mr. Sig
mund, to arrange the programme for the
evening service.
The candidate and audience were dis
missed with the benediction by Rev. N. O.
Patteison, after which the council went
into private session.
All expressed themselves as well pleased
with the full and able presentation of
views by Brother Sigmund, and il was
unanimously resolved that being satis
fied with the result of our examination,
we approve the ordaining of Brother F. I.
Sigmund to the woik of Gospel ministry,
and recommend the church to proceed with
the public services of ordination.
The candidate was then recalled and in
formed of the decision of the council, and
together with Brothers Plumer and
Lathrop was constituted a committee of
arrangements. Thev reported the follow
ing programme for 7:30 p. m., which was
adopted :
Reading of the Scriptures. Rev. W. O.
Henderson, of Martha Furnace.
Sermon, Rev. W. M. Ryan, of Hol'idays
bnrg. Ordainir.g prayer. Deacon II. L. Bunker,
of Hollidaysburg.
Hand of Fellowship, Rev. E. Rowland,
of Bethel.
Charge to Candidate, Rev. N. O. Fatter
son, of Patton.
Charge to Church, Rev. A. C. Lathrop, of
Everett.
Benediction, Rev. F. I. Sigmund, of
Eiiensburg.
It was voted to publish the proceeding
in the Elienshurg papers, the Altoona
Tribune and the dei.ominational papers,
Cmniiuiuu-ntllh and Examiner.
On motion adjourned to meet at 7:30 r.
M.
At the evening session the above pro
gramme was carried out. The text of the
sermon was II Timothy iv: 2, the first
clause. It was pronounced by all a ser
mon full of meat and instruction. Rev.
Hunt, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
was present and offered the opening
prayer. The song service included hymns
Nos. 44J. iY.t and 4.15.
IIkxuy L. BrxKKi:, Moderator.
A. C. Lathkop, Clerk.
Krai Eslsls TrnnnrrM.
Spangler Improvement company to
Thomas Scallow, Spangler, consideration,
..
Henry Sanker et ux. to W. W. Amsbry,
(iallitin township, f7V2.
Kpliraim Plough et ux. to Lincoln Mes
senger, Johnstown, t 1,7"iO.
James Mciirain et ux. to A. T. Slritt
matter et al. Hastings, f Jim.
John M. Sliger to Ida K. Plotts, Johns
town. ?.').
David I). Lewis et ux. to E. H. Prosser,
Barnesboro, ,'.".
Cambria Mining .t Manufacturing com
pany to Pennsylvania Railroad company.
Portage township, fio.oui).
Abraham L. Good et ux. et al. to Daniel
Long. Barr, .".
Abraham L. Good et ux. et al. to Emma
Ii. Karlinsey, Barr, f sa.
Daniel S. McAnulty et ux. to Thomas
Barnes et al., Barnesboro, f-'.V).
C. S. dTnvilliers et ux. to Thomas Barnes
et al., Barnesboro, $'.. NX).
Kichard F. Bradley et jx. et al. to Syl
vester Kckenrode, Allegedly, tl.
Ellen A. Conrad to W. V. Amsbry, Al-
egheny, $.144.
Louisa Keichter to Vincent Bevak,
Coneinaugh township, f 1.300.
Edward (irafes et ux. to Kudolph Zim
merman, Johnstown, ?.).
Treasurer of Cambria county to A. (.
Prosser, Coopersdale, $j.
Treasurer of Cambria county to A. (!
Prosser, Johnstown, f 10.
Cambria Iron company to William C.
Yeagei. Franklin, 3M).
Chest Creek Land & Improvement com
pany to Aaron eakland et al., Patton,
450.
Jacob Keighard to George W. Schrock
et al., Adams, fl.SoO.
Margaret Thomas to Joseph Campbell,
South Fork, KX.
Alphonsus Donahue et ux. to Joseph J.
Delozier, Gallitziu township, $35.
Augtistin Farabaugh et ux to William
D. Bigler, Barr, $25.
Joseph Stioelleiser et ux. to William D.
Bigler, Barr, $-J..
John Feight et ux. to William D. Bigler,
Barr, $--'5.
Chest Creek Land & Improvement com
pany to Harry S. Cooney, Patton, $so.
P. W. Helfrich et ux. to Andrew Ham-
merstroin et al.. Hastings, $75.
Executors of Charles Von Lunen to John
Grosset, Johnstown, $5M.
James Biter to W. W. Amsbry, Alle
gheny. $714.
Koliert Callahan et ux. to Pennsylvania
Railroad company, Washington. $K.
yiorens Mover et al. to Joseph Krumen
acker et ux., Allegheny $400.
P. J. Little lo P. M. Brown, Croyle, $5o.
Margaret J. Ashbridge et vir to Isaac B
Seigh et ux. Lower Yoder, $1.
Isaac IS. Seigb et ux. to Margaret J. Ash-
br dge et vir. Lower Yoder, $1.
Agnes Noon an to John M. Griffin, Muns-
ter. $i5o.
Blacklick Laad & Improvement com
pany to Nicholas A. Altemus, Vinton
dale. $150.
Keel red Kalis to Waiatilw artww
For the benefit of ihsse who desire to at
tend the ceremonies incident to the inaug
uration of l'residcnt-elect McKinley, tbe
Pennsylvania Kail road company will sell
excursion tickets to Washington March 1,
2. 3, and 4, valid to return from March 4 to
S. at the following low rates: From New
York, S.(K; Philadelohia,f5.40; Baltimore,
(l.t'ii): Harrisburg, $5.G; WilliamsporU
fSTJ: ButTalo. $11.20; Kockester, $10.4S;
Altoona and Pittsburg, $10 Oil; aud from
all other stations on the Pennsylvania
system at reduced rates.
This icatiguration will be a most inter
esting event, and will undoubtedly attract
a large number of people from every sec
tion of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania railroad make this line the fav
orite route to the national capital at all
times, and its enormous equipment and
splendid terminal advantages at Washing
ton make it especially popular on such oc
casions. Mr. Joseph J. Donahue, one of Clear
field township's good citizens, was a visit
or to LbeiiSburg on Tuesday.
91 lacel Hvtlees.
FARM FOB RENT. Farm In Lower
tonton toB'hip. For partlcdlan
JOHN A. IAHEIf. Lilly. Pa.
Wuh
call on
r AN TEI A aenera! representative In this
luoty to oraanlae local Doara ror ma
imun.' SMlnM and Loan Association. AO-
dreaa M Filth Are.. Pittsburg. Pa. meh-Jt
WANTED A reliable man to represent a loan
Institution In Cambria county Money
loaned In sums ol tioo to tio.onu. For particulars
applj to W. M. IAV1S, Uoalport, Pa.
mcbWtl.
rpHE Ebensburm- Bulldtna: fc Loan Association
1 will offer for sale at the Her Handing. Eb
ensburg. on te !ourtn Monday In Herein ber,
txooo.ou! THUS. PAV1S.
LbsjTbb LaKiMBB, Secretary. President.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.
Everybody, and especially the oyster-loving
people of Ebensburg. are Invited to call at Kobe
MeKreen's Old Kellable Kustauraut. wben they
WAntKOod. lrasbUystcrs.br tne i.lnt, quart or
KAllon Or you can bave tbem Stewed or Fried,
all at the lowest price. Fresh Oysters every day.
octllU
HERE'S A CHANCE 1
We nie giving gilt-edged chanees right
and left this week, in all lines. In dress
goods, for instance, we have cut a whole
line of imported novelties, and a line of
high grade checks and cheviots and ve
lours, which have always cost $1.25 to $2.M
a yard, and marked the whole lot at
fifty cents a yard.
This includes some of the best lines we
have sold.
What do you think of getting David and
John Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, in
rich dark colors, for l'24c a yard?
What do you think or getting rnoicK
fancy sii.ks, the dollar-a yard silks, for
60c. a yard?
VELVETS, TOO
The best of velvets, which we have
rlnhilv called bargains an $,'.00 and $3.50 a
yard, are costing now
S 1 .25 a yard.
It is a big clearing out we are having.
If it's a jacket for the daughter or for
the wife, you car save your car fare by
coming up and buying of us now. Stvlish
tailor-made boucle jackets wokth tf.n
ioi.i.ai:s.
ccst 35-00.
Silk-lined misses' coats of the very
swellest design w hich were selling for $10,
$12 and $15, cost $", $S and $10. If you
can't come up, ask for one to be sent on
trial.
Whv are these so cheap? Because we
are getting room for the greatest display of
Holiday Goods we ever carried. Our store
is worth visiting now, just to look at, if
you like to look at pretty things.
We do business by mail, very well
Write us for a catalogue.
PENN AVENUE AND. FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
ELY'S
CATARRH
CREAM BALM
if tfuirkl y
Clrnnmrm th
JVajmiI 3aMnnffa,
Allay Pain mnd
I n llit inmiitioit.
Urn lit th Sam.
frotrrtt tit
JMrrrtbrtttitr from
Additional Wrf.
Krittomt thr
HrHMrm of Tnttte
a ltd Sutrll.
It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD
A particle Is applied Into eacn nosirel auu is
aitreeahle. Prlc 50 rents at Druiciclsts or by mail
tl.Y HKOTHLKs, 66 Warren Street. Mew York.
nov.l0JH.Iy
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Is kereby given that the application ol
John J Mrltonn; whose present residence is
Lilly horouicn . lor the transfer ol the wholesale
liquor license, granted to F. A. 1 hmopoon. In
Lilly borough, has teen Bled In the office ol the
Ulerk ol Quarter Sessions. In and lort'ambna
county, and the same will te presented to the
said court tor its consideration on mon.iay. Dec
ember 7th, 1896. S. W 1IAVIS.
;ierk.
Pr..thonotarj'i Office, Ebensburg, Pa., Novem
ber 16th. 18tf. Not. 20 31
ADMINISTRATOR'S NTOICE.
Letters ef administration hiving been k ran Led
to the undrr Uned by the Orphans' '..urt of
Cambria county. In the estate of Michael Oulsler
late ot snmmerblll borough deceased.
Nolle Is hereby Kiven mat ail person inaeni-
el to said estate to make payment and all per
sons havlnit claims acalnst the same to present
tbem to the administrator without delay.
JOHN I. tA.IMt,
Administrator.
J. F. McKbhrh-k. attorney for administrator.
Summerhill. Pa.. Iecember lotu. lSyfl: 11 et
WANTED
SALESMEN,
Pushlnir.trust-
worhtv men to
represent as in the sa e of Our Choice Nursery
Stock. Specialties controlled by as. Huhen
Silarv or Commission paid weekly. Steady em
ployment the year round. Outfit free; exclusive
territory: ezpe-ience not necessary; blit pay as-
sored workers; soeciai inaucemenis to ueftinnen
Write at once for particulars to
ALLEN NURSERY CO.,
KOCHESTKH. N. Y.
July 31. SKS 5m.
Eteislmri Fire Insurance Apcj
T. "VV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent.
EBENSBURG. PA.
NOTICE.
NniiM la nmvhT arlTen that an application will
ha made to the :our i ol Common pleas of nam
.... ni, in the. stale of rnnw"oi.
M..n.iw thi 1th iiit of lieeember. 1W0. at
o'clock. A. w .. by the I3ambrta tioai m. iron
pany. a corporation, lor permission io suirenurr
the powers eontained In Its charier and a decree
of said court lor the dissolution of said cori-or-
.t.o K1TTELL St LUTUe..
Nov.4tb 189U. 9 3t. Solicitors
FOR SALE. FOR SALE.
The following- articles will be sold cheap for
cash or with siood security:
t two horse wanons tl pair bob sleds. 1 one-
hnruilt.one tmplre binder, one Champion
mowtnK machine, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 dinner
bell,zseu wora names .trouarB. itiu mjiwutw,
ehainaand a general Hue of farm Inn Impliments.
Inquire ol At. u. Bt4Kt.K
Auk. -I tl.
Jf AWTED AGEHTS
If If to represent tbe Moat O.mpk-le Nnnenn
J" In Aiwncs. Slock widely atlvertiwd fifty
four years: known and wanti by every planter.
That la why bralaarra al waya tirrrrs with
a. aad riprrirarrtl Aareata doable Iheir
aalee mad iaeaaae. Now the lime to start.
W1? ELLWANGER 4. BARRY,
Hi. ilsse Ksrssrifs, Karaeater, N. Y.
Wanted-An Idea
Wno ran think
of some slmpla
thlmr lo patent?
Protect yoor Ideas: they may brln y..u wealth.
Write JOHN WKDDF.KBUR.N A CO.. Patent AUor-
neys, waahlnson, D. I'., fur their fl.H.t prlae ol
anil list oX two hiuulnat InveoUona wanted.
JOS. HORNE & CO.
DEALER IN
iSTOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
Mooflisig and Spouting.
Tread
Powers, Threshers and Separators, Iron
Fence Wire, Etc., Etc.,
EBENSBURG,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule In eHert November 17. 1B9&.
.'Ann-tlonil Crrtsaa.
A8T.
Seasbnra Express, week d ys
A luon A.ceummO'1atioii. weed dajs....
XttDI
liiMam
1 no p m
1 07 p m
5 17pm
8 lip m
Main Llne Exprras. daily
Altoona Express, daily
II arrlMtiur Accommodation, Knndays
only - - -
Mail Express, dally.... ...... ........
Philadelphia Express. dally
Johnstown Accommodation, week days .
8 14 a m
s ?7 a m
2 3A p m
4 26 p
8 SW p. m
894pm
Pacific Express, daily.
way rassenicer. ami;.... ....
Mail Train, dally
Fast L.ine, d ally ......
Johnstown Accommodation, week days
EbenabarsT Brawrti.
THA1K8 ARKIYK.
From Hastinics and the North 7 38 a m
From (treason....... ........ .10 nutD
From Vlntondale 3 OS p m
From '.rmnn 6 OS p in
From 'reson a b6 p in
From Vlntondale. .. Mpm
From Urefion. . viiiiid
TKAlilS tKATI.
For Cressnn 7 18 a m
lor Haatinies and the N..nh. .... .. ....10 (3 a m
For Vlntondale . ..... 1(1 15 a tn
For ;ressn....... 2 p in
For Vinlomlale ... S (ii it m
For Hastlnn and the north ... "W p tn
For tlresson : 10 p tn
I'rrwea aad 4'lrarllrld.
IeaTt Irvi.na at 6.45 a. m. and 3.10 p. m. arrlv
Inn at Cresson al 8 04 a. m. and 4.10 p. tn. Ieavr
Cresson a. in. and 5.8u p. m arriving at lr
vona at lo.&i a m. and A.5o p. in.
For rates. ai'4.R. etc . rail on aitent or address
Tboh. E. Watt, I. A. W. 1.. am Filth Ave.,
Pitul.urx. Pa.
, M. PKfcVOST.
(General Manager.
. K. WIMlIt.
(leneral Manager.
JOHSSTOfi. M. J. BUI k.
Establish a u 1872.
A. n.BVVK.
Johnston, Buck & Co.7
HANKKRS,
EBENSBURG. - PENN'A.
A. W. Bri'K, l aahler.
Established 1S8S.
Carrolltown Bank,
4
CAKKOLJ.TOWN. PA.
T. A. sIIAKHarll, t'asblfr.
General Banting Bnsiness Transacted.
The tollowlna; are tbe principal features ol
iceneral banKinir bnsiness :
DEPOSITS
Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear
ng cerimcalea issued to time depositors.
Extended to customers on favorable terms and
approved paper discounted at all times.
(OM.r.tTIOXN
Made In the locality and upon ail the banbltni
towns In the Cnlted States, t'haives moderate.
DRAFTH
leaned nexotlable In all parts of the TTnlted
States, and loreign ezchanxe Issued on ill parts
of Europe.
AI'COFNTS
Uf merchants, farmers and others- solicited, to
whom reasonable accomodation will be ezteude.1.
Patrons are assured that all transactions shall
he held as strictly private and confidential, and
that they will be treated as liberally as pood
banking rules will permit.
nepeettnny,
JOIINSTOX. BFt'K CO.
OILS! OILS!
The Atlantic Refining Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Illuminating and Lubricating
Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline
That can be
f,UDE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
Most : Morally: Satisfactory: Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
PinSBt'KO KEPT-
PITTSBUKf, PA.
octis.svir.
JOHN PFISTBR,
DEALER IN
GIIIERU LURCHOISE,
Hardware. Qneensware,
L1ADE-UP CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES All PROVISIONS,
TESETABLEfl IS KEAKOM,
HARNEMK, ETC.,
OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL,
CRESSON, PA.
mari 30lr
F. X. FEES'
Shaving Parlor,
Mam Street, Near Post OITice
avThaonderslitned d sires to Inform the pub
lic tuat ha ha opened a shavlns: oar'or on
i-entre street, near the p tt office wheia barberlng
In all It branches will oe amw on in tha
future. ETemhinn neat and clean.
Yonr patronsare soiicitea.
F. X. FKKS.
GANGER
uhi iumor ci'Kfm no
r us Kim t'w Umuw). f
Pia ?V
- PENN A.
151
s
m
5
a
5
a
a
a
a
si
IJSCREJ1SE OF
BUSB
in our Clothing and Ladies' Wrap de
partments shows that the people are con
vinced we're selling the right goods at
lower prices than others.
Clothing
Hern is a bettor ransoof Styl. jn
Suitincs than you ei'tiorally tind.
linod all-wnol on-s, JT.ui, F7..rii, ?.is,
?H).ts, 12.i, fll.m.
rai
51
aj
a
a
a
a
a
si
Overcoats
Our Overcoat business U loyond
lat si-ason"s so much for ' having
tliu right soi t of prices on all wool
ones .m, fiD.ut, t I-'.ki, JH.tn.
Little Wen
I'lenty of itihkI
'tyles in our kit
tle Men's Ieiiartnietit. Illoifc Suits.
Vests, etc., f-'.U), F-'.."i. ?'l .".
fri.ui.
4 ',
Larger Boys
S to 1 1 vear.
-'..Vi, :i.m, 4.(i, Ci.iii.
rai
151
Underwear
rai
151
Men's L'uderwear at the lowest
prices ever made for reliable ir.M!s.
Men's heavy white Merino Shirts
and Drawer, no cents. Men's bikiJ
ribbed fleeced Shirt and Drawers,
5ii cents. Men's heav y brown Cash
mere Shirts and Drawers, all wool.
'. cents.
I Jest Natural Wool (which is
vmi.) Shirts and Drawers, linished
in the most approved style, f l.t).
El
rai
151
ai
15
a
5
a
5
a
51
iai
5
a
51
Lillv,
CARL IU V IjN 1US,
PRACTICAL .
AND DEALER IN
f ' - rfl
15 I '
1311 - , -: .li
IS: 3 .. ;i -f
AT C. A. SHARBAUGH'S !
You will find the most complete assortment of Fall and Winter
Clothing, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes io 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 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 Iine
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 you that it will more than pay
you to buy your Clothing, Overcoats and Shoes from us.
CA. Sharbaugh,
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
Let Us Reason a Little;
If your horse easts a shoe, yoti pet a horse shoer to n set it.
If you jw a perplexing lejr.il titiestion solve!, you pi to a lawyer.
If you fall ill you have a lHartor to U-W you wlui to take.
It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For.
Then why make an exception in the pureh:tse of your Irur? If you have a family
ro-ie or" a preset ipt ion Ut till. Spices, Flavoring Extracts, lirup, 1'atent Medi-citu-s,
or sin vthinu; to purchase tluit a store levote.l to I ru;JTj may keep. Isn't it
f.jilv to confHtnl qitalitv with quantity and pet an inferior article.
fcf iVK HAVE IHE BEST.
'3W J- - w
and Wood Pumns
1 3
Men's
Wofilen Hoiery, SpaiT,
.larkets, ;iovi, etc. l'rice
fri-pze you.
Knit
won't
Ladies' Wraps
r.ood fast black Iloucle Coats with
in, aid elvet Collar, shield front,
taped sleves, ;.().
Fancy Mack Rmcle Kersey
trimmed with dix froe button
liere is in estra value. rr.5l.
The pouular Irih Frieze Coats,
blues, tans licht ar.ddark Havans,
plain triinm-d, sonie with velvet
l.:iinir but to match, :..u, f7.iK
Capes
some in lone, short, meidum and
; short, some plain, others fur-trim-:
Hied. The materials are Koucles,
; Heavers. I'lu-hand Fur, f'.M, $3.50,
"..(, M.tsi, fs.wi. (iu.ui, t VI. w.
Ready to Wear
Suits the t.icest and best selec
; tiors are here. Shopters tell lis
they're just the thine. ;,.ui, fs.OU.
i fio.m, f ! in, lf,.UI. 15 ).
Penna.
IV4TCHES, CLOCKS,!
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE,
IMDSICAL INSTBDMENTS!
-SD-
0PTICALG0ODS.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
CELEBRATED ROCKFORDf
watches. Z
: ColmaMa anil Freaonia WatcliBS
In Key and Stem Winders.
LAKCE SELECTION OF ALL
KINDS OF JEWELRY AL
WAYS ON II AND.
ifHTMr liueof Jeweliy Is onsur-
' passed. Lome ana see ior your-
' self before purchasing elsewhere
E3fAH work guaranteed.
CARL RIYIMJS J
DAYISON'S - DRUG - STORE