frrrman.
CAMHKIA CO.. PA.
. . . a mi r, 23. is'.7.
- Wfci!'-
4 i e KMXAI
f Wilmore, visited
'ILiir?
,r.UV.
' . . ... ...nViMltiOll will
Pr!:'':tl1'" ,
K aJ...-
lVI.il.
1 ,r,1rn"','a"-
L-..l,-t")"
ii1'
of Indiana, was
a visi-
;u. uf Uallitzm. was a
on Monday.
.. .. i ... .
1 ' .H.r.l'-Tho'Siv,le
l . T.'.-rarh 'l'il-p ,,as b,'en
;DW M...I..H of Twin UtM-ks,
l' r'r-m u-non Wednesday.
' .,, U!a,.. .,MialU".ntown
li" ..ralU-ur Kbensburgon
i.iT-
.vat f K"
j;-Jay. . ..
pi-nl a lew uours in
. ! .1 K. r.Tder James I .
p,,i -lr! -, u ...
- -l.ii. mils a. VISltOI
:j pavi-."f Jolmstown, a for-
jf J
..i.u
.V-
i.rf.rr"
-.Liiri'-'
i . ... r. ..I.. 1 1 II I- U I tl I IUII
t,ii-in men. was a vim-
Weinesday.
;,.r i.l tin" fin r.-ney aiunori.e
. .1 . M . .l. llflOll lliltlU.
:v-uV .. .1 -jnmi.
v!,!iri.t-'"f"
' ! rurri-ii. of Ueiletonte. spent
' 'i-inlnir tlii- week visit-
' i Mrs. J. l. Par
s'-H""
V:r?:ni H i t l-h.-.-k. danirliter of
iVUue.ur Indiana, is Ml basiling-
i an ;i'pJiiiuiii-iiL
o r tT .Iain.- M. Slinniaker and
k'ihii. of J"linto n. have pur-
I.usiness of John H.
Lx Br.t. i" ina-.i uj.
l,,rri,md.'iit ;iys work in and
....... w!?i.-L- nm nf
.W;iirr maktnir less man t- urn
.ftbrOU'Ver1! ler rra.
s-niij Henry, of llomes'ead. Pa..
.... ... I... ... Qtlmul tVi
l,rt nil iUiirsnaj w "'
uf hi? brother. Ollie, who was
'her. I'" Fridav iin;riiinu.
e -lu'r b. lil by the ladies of the
lNn:e Clmreh in this on Wednesday
cua-av.'ry Mu-i-es-fiil atlair, trie
fooling up to about t.
aid that if a woman Rets what
lU fi wear and a man what he
.L.rdtitiere is no reason why they
ait live tt'ceili. r and be happy.
1 r. ,;. );. W iibi-r. the clothiers nf
iiY. Iiave an ad in ibis issue of the
Ui that yon i-aniiot fail to notice.
tjiiJprulit by tin- leading thereof.
. t-rejuiin: of an aie on a freight
i ir Uii.;eiM:t on Monday afternoon.
i i,e wieikau'e of several freight
Ljj.;aved tratli for several hours,
iiiiui-iit oiiiirl broitaht a number of
ry- tn tAii on Monday. A number
i'u!i ami petitions were disposed of
i ti;i-:r:e-f- ul pn bl ir I in port aiiee was
V '.Pi!.
..!. !e,Leli. of l'.i l-uiio. who re
pi:n based the lr. Creery property,
::iii stn-t. iii tl.i- plaee, last week
! !.- (uiniiv and will make his resi-
li.'u- in Hie futni'.'.
; n.iei . .MoAnuiiy. an i.ia pioneer
i of l!al herdiol u and Susijiirhanna
t.. stncken with paralysis last
v.'i mi a.Tount of bis advanced age
1 1 r.-.'arioiis rund i t ion.
!r J .v-pli K. l.iair, sun of Ex-SherilT
ll.a;r. uf tiie Ka-t ward, has been
tr-t i tlerii ai posiijun with the Johu-
nipiT.y at l.oraine, Oliio. We wish
..' " in his iiihv posilioii.
. Lepasei,.r station at Kbi-nshurp is
..ju.i-lir.1 tiuildin of its kind in the
Ui solar out of town, bowever,
ajaratu e doesn't seem to worry
"H-'r ui there Ilithfjx Ti ilnnte.
Mr Irai.K ll..ov.r, an old litizen, of J
J .o iis-tup. is M-ih.iisly ill at the
- i!h s Jaii-iit.T Mrs. Hammond, in
M.v. v ii.ir to l,i advanced a e.
' " Irars. th-re :s!itl!L. prospect for
"I'uVrry.
.Ut-niains of u;iie Hi-nrv, who died
Hiivii, at iiiei,tii.iii-d in last
-Ii:hmn, w.-r.- brought to this
'ii 1'l.ur-day fvi-ninir of last week
irr.jjy moriiiijg w.re int.-rreiJ in
'!""!'' 'tiiftery.
'"'. t'alno-r. f ir.-erisbure, and
r'a mrr. f lnd,.,na. Pa., have re-
Mo:d fr.,n, Sal.-m. Ore., that they
ars ,, aI1 ,.,uu. valued at
"'. .-j: ty a de. . a-i d lirother, l'eter
--' I t:ere are sf Vrll heirs.
l:-rir,d-WLi!.. , oaI company.
' i pur. has. d veral thousand
' i . ii land- in tl.K v i, i,.;,,. ,.f ... i
' illilj ill I'l A J
-v-u ai-mtraci for Li) double
ern-i.-J i,n it land th.-ru for
--.-aiai.Kla::.,,, uf its inin.T.s.
Tf-Bia-. A;i.. .. ,., . .
'--ear-OM resident
lSs'.tl. ,, L ;.!...! ... ... ..... ......
....-u av .-iiuiii f otk
att.tuptiug to board
st in order to ifii to .liiliiisinvin
Ja a,i"er by ici-np;l;il)U aI,d it ls
1 f i.. s. ari b f work when he
-'alh.
J !" S " ' r""t ,'"""ty court last
ar..lJ.iti.-s Khod.iy. who were
' at I'ee.Tllber tlTlll r.f 'nr-
of Lav,,! ,:.rW(.y, 1,ait
t, ,L- ''.a: c.mnty U.t June, were
---'- i !,- tria;. ,,,.,,..
ii "in vane
c-- May rI:il
:-o't"a: "' al -iHear field dentist's
'""'.lerday. and w b,-r, tie doctor
...uar-r the "Weary Willie"
i . 'jUiJ to have in v iPfth fillwil "
.r-1'';. '1",',i"u 'he dentist, "gold
"'" f,!ai tread will
iU di.- tramp.
" - ,MIM !...,! 1 1
i ... i'njr ourneu ai
-i' t.vi.t
' "-i-r a I
He
'4.
1 sl furnace on Mondaj
1 s starnlintr near the place
"'lien -!,. iuw r ......
i-r;l,., w. -e curio
- rs.i , . " a cakt" of hoi
-.. ' luv,ril'i? him with fire.
j. L"r" '" ambria hospital.
ii v. ,urr"1'- a fireman on the Pitts
! r,""'li" fn AltiH.na bad bis
'oasnea in making a
'i a. ,"I'J5
k,'-tu ii V ' ,u .lonaay. ue wa
U., ." '"'M'ltal. where the iniurv
' - a.t.r which be vent to his
' ''and win jklv beSl,V(.H
J-llear.r . .
-fUrr I ' Alr-Joseph l!ear-
J-ars'i "o for the pasl
Mr, slJdying medicine
-I. ', 1Ilfri.h, of Suanirler. lasi
I' :iwrUf1'.--fr'"" t,leCi'"-''"iati Medi-
i,r, iv v '""""'all. Ohio, with high
newish ii, i.
"'ra.-tj, ' "carer success IK
'"Uf Ills chosen urofessinr.
bV iU'"s "'"ftives S. T. Houtan
' Lwiiiir. r u:....i . . .
;u J(l , ' oisuurg, assisted
,""s!"n oflicers. arrested llarrv
..... U ''-'fl.H Williaow l I..W,
"JsX'wr i... . .
'titv. i-"111 larentuin. Ell
,. . ,l) and sevi-ra i
LOW ri.i r...
.. . iuy are said to be
Hpld A lLIrd meuaber '
John NitcheJl, of Cresson.who wasetn
ployed on the Mountain House grounds at
that place, was found In an unconscious
condition in bis bed on Tuesday morning
of last week, from a paralytic stroke and
died on Wednesday afternoon. He was
about Oil years of age. His remains were
interred at Summit on Thursday.
Mr. J. M. Heniinger, who lias had
charge of the Postal Telegraph ofiiee in
this place for a couple of years past will,
on the first of next month, gu to Connec
C ii nectieiit, where he will have a position
with the same company. Mr. Hemmingcr
is an accommodating operator and all who
have had business with him will be sorry
to see him go.
Some public spirited citizens of near
Johnstown, will form a co-operative asso
ciation for the employment of idle work
men. The persons leading the movement
have mineral and timber lands, but no
capital, and will share up with those who
help to develop and operate these lands,
the proceeds derived from the same. The
f Jea is to give unemployed men work.
F. M. Frecble. of Latrobe, has devised
an invention that dispenses with the
sprocket, chain, and pedals on bicycles,
the propelling power being motor in
which gunpowder Is the actuating agent.
The powder is exploded in a chamber by
electricity generated from a small battery.
Almost any speed, it is said, can be at
tained without the slightest physical ef
fort. Summit Lodge Xo. 31J F. .t A. Masons,
of Kbensburg, occupied their new room in
the ISarker building on Tuesday evening
foi the first time, the occasion being a
reception, at w hich a handsome bible was
presented to the lodge by the wives and
daughters of the members. Hon. A. A.
Marker made the presentation speech
which was responded to b7 Alvin Evans,
Esq.
Charles Miller, a former resident of
Ciasgow, this county, died in Altoonaon
Saturday morning in the Slta year of his
age. He is survived by his w ife and seven
children. He was a member of Company
)., .I.'ld Regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers
during the rebellion, and lost a leg tu the
battle of Fredericksburg. His remains
were interred in the cemetery at (Jlasgow
on Monday.
The A I toon a Tribune of Friday says:
The vein of coal discovered some time ago
or. the lturkbolder property in Homer's
Gap has turned out to be a great .find. A
few days ago the miners who were at work
uncovered a seven foot vein, which ap
parently extends a great distance into the
hill. The mine Is only one-fourth mile
distant, from the Wopsy, and there is great
probability that that line will be extend
ed to carry off the product.
Julia HurKe. a voting girl who went to
Johnstown recently from Indiana county,
became the mother of a child on Sunday
night which was found dead a few hours
later. The circumstances aroused sus
picion, but an investigation, exonerated
the unfortunate woman. It is thought
the child died from neglect, and the help
less mother a'one in a bire room w ithout
lire or food was unable to save it.
The house of Mrs. Elizabeth Ragor, a
widow who lives at Uhl postoflice, in West
Taylor township, was blown up and
wrecked with dynamite on Flidav night.
Mis. liager, her four children and John
Hudson, the postmaster, who boards with
Mrs. Rager, were in the house at the time
of the explosion and had retired, but no
person was injured. Neither the motive
nor the identity of the dynamiter is known.
The Pittsburg Ilessemer and Lake
Erie Railroad has completed contracts for
Km cars built wholly of metal, that is
bodies, under-framing and truck frames of
stee'. This is the practical ending of the
long theoretical discussion of the revolu
tion in the construction of freight equip
ment and is the first great substantial
movement in lolling stock equipment in
volving a vast amount of capital that has
been brought to pass in the last '21 years.
The contest over the name of Cherry
Tiee for the postoflice now known as
(iraiit has readied Washington again, and
the Indiana county contingent expect to
win. and have the right of that name for
their historic c herry tiee , announces a
Washington dispatch. Four years ago
Cherrv Tree, Venango county, would noi
consent to give up the name. The action
of the legislature in authorizing a monu
ment for the spot has caused the new
Postoflice Department otlicials to look
with more favor upon the plea of the In
diana county people
About two months ago when the snow-
was on the ground and the boys of llolli-
davshurg were finding great sport in suow-
balling passers by, Charley Kratzer, the
llfteen-vear-old son of Porter Kratzer,
spied Harry Ketner a half-witted man.
approaching. "Hi. there, look out," lie
yelled, throwing a big, hard ball of snow
and ice at Ketner. The latter sought to
avoid the missile but it struck him square
ly and so enraged the poor fellow that he
drew a revolver and Tired at the frolicsome
Voting loy. With a scream Kratzer drop
ped to the ground, the ball bat ing taken
effect in his leg. The wound was given
prompt attention but refused to heal and
on Sunday the Uy died after the limb had
been amputated in a last effort to save
his liie. Ketner is serving a sentence of
four months in jail for simple assault.
Thfi inal IraiU Rrllrr.
Coal shipments from the South Fork dis
trict, including Dunlo and Ehrenfeld. con
tinue to tie giMxl. Seventy-live cars a day
are brought down the Dunlo branch and
from the" Scott mine, at Ehrenfeld 40 cars
a day ate being loaded. The four
South Fork mines are mining steady.
Since Monday the South Fork colliery
which has beeu idle for six weeks, has
been sending out about 2) cars b day.
Work at all the shipping points in the
mountain and Cambria districts is report
ed to be better. More coal Is being shipped
from the northern sections and the tioubla
between the operators and miners seems
to be a I in end in most instances. Judg
ing from the amount of coal right that is
being purchased in this sectiou of the
country by large operators the coal in
dustry in Cambria county is going to be
greater than ever, notwithstanding the
many stories circulate to the effect that
Pennsylvania bituminous coal is being
supplanted in the eastern market by the
product of the Cumberland valley and
Virginia regions. Within the past two
months many thousands of acres have been
secured in Adams, Croyie, Summerhill
and Washington townships.
Obllnary.
ini'PKii li;. .it iii his home in Mon
ster township, on Sunday. April isih, ISC,
irom a complication ui ui-es--, mi. ".m
A. Parrish, in the fortieth year of his age.
The deceased was a highly esteemed cit
izen, a kind husband and father and re
spected by all who knew him and the en
tire communitv sympathize with the grief
stricken family and frieuds la their be
reavement. He leaves to mourn his loss a
newly wedded wife and four small child
ren namely, lioselia, Annie, Joseph and
Albert. His first wife and one son, l'aul
inus, having preceded him to the grave.
He is also survived by his aged mothei,
one brother Hernard, of Loretto, and three
sisters. Mrs. Kavlor, or Loretto; Mrs.
Williams, of Lilly and Mrs. Josepn Urown,
of Ebensburg. His remains were followed
from his late home to Ebensburg, on Tues
day morning by a large Dumber of friends
and neighbors and after a High Mass of
requiem were laid to rest in the Catholic
cemetery, of which church he had always
been a devoted member. May he rest Id
jieace.
-Harrlage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were Is
ued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court
for the weekending Thursday, April
John Edmons and Jennie Hileman,
Jolinslow n.
(Juy O. Lougstretb and Sue A. Shriner,
dohustown.
Edward Morris, Dunlo, and Kate Hoe
nel, Punxsutawney, Pa.
John Em ml I. Jr.. and Louisa G. Pfeel,
Johnstown.
Albert Dietrick and Mary Ellen Me
Hugh, Hastings.
William II. Sutton and Margaret E.
Storm, Cresson.
James F. Hoover and Mable M. Moyer,
Cresson township.
George Kovaly and Annie Pallko. Johns
town. Daniel J. Cummings. St. Boniface, and
Dolly I.oring, Vau Ormer.
Franz Fitz. Johnstown, and Marv Krist,
fcasi Taylor lownsl.ip.
Jacob Gastley and Caroline F. M. Trout,
Susquehanna township.
Patrick McGough, Portage and Mary
Reck, Ehrenfeld.
Frank Hornauer aud Annie May Mal
horn, Gallitzin.
William Rlecher and Alice Kesler.
Johnstown.
Charles R. Salkeld and Victoria V.
Jones, South Ff.rk.
Franz Rtiss and Julia Harteuberger,
Johnstown.
Lewis M. Little, Loretto, and Ellen Ho
bart, Clearfield township.
Samuel Arthur, Johnstown, and Mrs.
Relle W. Griffith, Jeanner township,
Somerset county. Pa.
Harvey F. Coons, Allegrippus, RKir
county, i-a., Carrie C. Raymond, Gallitzin.
Robert Holt and Sarah Oversby, Dunlo.
a .
Coaimniilralloa.
Carrolltown, Pa., April 21. ISC.
Ei. Fkkkman: The celebration of
Easter in St. Benedict's church at this
place was grand and impressive and calcu
lated to raise the minds of all who attend
ed to the serious consideration of the glory
of the great feast commemorated on Easter
Sunday. Rut we write more particularly
to note the manner in which these services
were enhanced by the choir tf school
children, male and female made up of the
greater number of children of the paro
chial schools of Carrolltown. Their ren
dition of the various hymns sang, gave
evidence of the careful and intelligent
training of the good sisters who had charge
of the parochial schools, and the remarks
aud comments of all who attended gave
evidence uf the charming and pleasing
manner in which the school children ac
quitted themselves, and of the high ap
preciation by the public.
It will be but a few days until the paro
chial schools which embrace about two
thirds of ihe children of the town will
close their terms, and it is but proper here
to commend the careful, wise and effective
management of these schools under the
thoughtful and efficient charge of the
Sister of St. Renedict and for their zeal
ous aud painstaking efforts, resulting as it
has, in the marked progress and success
of the pupils.
Farmers busy plowing and roads fast
becoming passable are indications thai
spring Is here we hope to stay its allotted
days. More anon. . e.
Yoitits by "Nltrlter" Illegal.
On Monday a decision of general inter
al was handed down by the supreme
court in the contested election case
of Martin J. Lawler, et al, appealed from
the quarter sessions of Schuylkill county.
It appeared that voters had placed upon
official ballots stickers designating an of
fice and the names of the appellants, and
they were returned elected. This return
was held to be erroneous by the court be
low, and the election void. In sustaining
the lower court Chief J ustice Slerrett said :
"There is no authority in the election law,
or elsewhere, for thus voting for a person
to fill an office, the name or title of which
is not designated or. the official ballot pre
pared for the use of voters. It is the duty
of those specially charged with the prepa
ration and distribution of the official bal
lots to see that the name or title of every
office be filled at the forthcoming election
is distinctly designated as the election law
specifically requires. The prescribed
mode of voting for persons whose names
are not already on the ballot is by insert
ing tlieii i names in the blank spaces pre
pared therefor in the right haud column
on the official ballot. It is the name onlv
that is to be thus inserted, not the title of
the office to tie tilled. The latter is al
ready printed there and constitutes part
of the bailot prepared for the use of voters."'
Red need KalM to New York
For the great dedication of the Grant
Monumental Tomb, April 27. the Pennsyl
vania Railroad company will sell excur
sion tickets to New York to the genera)
public from all points on its line, exclusive
of Pittsburg and Erie proper, on April 20,
and from Altoona and Williamsport and
intermediate points, and stations on other
divisions within one hundred and fifty
miles of New York, on April 2ii, and for
trains reaching New York before 12.10
noon on April 27, at rale of single fare for
the round trip (no less rate than $1.00.)
good to return until May 4, inclusive. All
ticket? via Philadelphia are good to stop
off in that city within the limit. Tickets
for military and other organizations in
uniform, numbering twenty-five or more,
traveling in a body on one ticket, will be
sold on same dates, from points not less
than twenty-five miles from New York,
al a further reduction. For specific rates
apply to ticket agents.
The parade on this occasion will be the
grandest military demonstration since the
war. Thousands of veterans. United
Slates regulars, and slate militiamen will
be in line.
A Fatal F.xplonl An.
A fatal explosion of dynamite occurred
Friday afternoon about 4:30 at Franklin
Forge stone quarries of the Pittsburg
Limestone Company, limited, in Blair
county.
James Leonard and Joseph Patterson,
of Claysburg, and a ten-yeai-old sou of
Wilson Carbury, of Saxton, were loading a
block hole. Nearby stood a can contain
ing powder and dynamite. It is claimed
that Patterson lit his pipe and threw the
match carelessly away. A terrlftic ex
plosion occurred. The Carbury boy was
so badly injured that he died last night.
Leonard was seriously injured and is'now
a patient at the Altoona hospital. Pat
terson also was badly hurt. Dr. D. 1.
Heatherman reudered medical assistance
as soon as he could reach the scene.
Young Carbury, who was killed, was
spending a week with his father, who is
employed at the quarry, and lent a volun
tary hand to the work. His body was re
moved to Saxton this morning. The
quarry Is operated by John Hog mi re.
Killed at T Miles.
A dispatch from Santa Fe., N. M-, says:
Francisco Navarro, a pupil in the United
States Indian school, was fatally shot un
der peculiar circumstances. -While play
ing on the college campus the boy sudden
ly clapped his hand over his heart and
startled his playmates with a cry of pain,
repeatedly exclaiming: "It is right here "
The boys tore open his clothing and found
that he had been shot with a rifle ball.
No report of a gun was heard, and the ball
had come downward from some unknown
source. Later it developed that Deputy
Sheriff Alexandria Allen and ex-Repre-senta'.ive
J. E. Lacome were shooting rab
bits down the valley, ful.'y two miles dis
tant and that a stray ball from Allen's
Winchester rille had, after traveling tb
distance, passed over the three-story
school buildiog and In Us fall struck the
boy.
Lilly Clippings.
Many of our citizens w ho bad formed the
acquaintance of Mr. James Parrish were
sincerely sorry to hear of his death, which
came like a flash. We trust earth's loss is
heaven's eternal gain.
Many of our youug ladies have retired
the sewing machine and butter bowl and
have hiuged their future destinies on the
road trackers.
Our people have got a move on. You
would laugh to see the good housewife
with a club in band to beat John if Jack
don't beat the carpet up to the regu'ation
style.
The cold snap did us a deal of good by
drying up the mud.
We met Judge Bell and Lieutenant Dive
ly, of Blair county. (Wednesday on. their
way to Cambria's temple of justice, to
give a legal exhibition in Judge Barkers
court.
The coal trade thus far this week has
been very dull with little hope of Improve
ment. The domestic or home consumption
will drop sixty per cent, during the next
five months of scorching days and chilly
nights.
The home and surroundings of Esq.,
Leahy are undergoing improvements of a
substantial character.
We are pleased to note that in the face
of hard times our people are all happy and
hopeful.
The public school term will close the last
of this month.
Herman Council, the obliging and gen
tlemanly agent at this place, reports a
slight increase in business. And by the
way, Herman leads the white ribbon cru
sade and there are others on his staff.
Our people generally are cleaning up, the
alleys lanes and courts in and about town
Half of our town has no regulation
standard or systum of pavements or walks
and the other half have none at all. We
certaiuly have bad a town of class legisla
tion. In the past ten years one half the
people were farming the other half and
feeding them on mixed candy.
We trust w ith your next issue the finan
cial statement will be laid before the pub
lic for persual and comment.
The merry humming of the plough boy
can be heard on our hillsides especially
when a large boulder, or root is struck.
We trust by the time we transmit you
the next mail pouch the robbius will come
and nest again.
The commercial trade is certainly im
proving, so says Mr. P. F. Casey who is
the pioneer salesman, on the Pittsburg di
vision since 13 and is still hale la the
race.
Dr. McGarvy was a visitor to town to
day; he is always in for swapping, curing
or treating all the ills that horses are heirs
to. Call again Doctor and take a morning
off.
Our friend John Halley is a Johu Brown
man all through the race for sheriff. No
stall, no compromise; Brown first, last
and all the. time,
A. L. Etmier, the jovial shoeman, is in
our midst and is second to none but
Casey on the route 3S years.
General Giant's birthday occurred on
the 2ith of April. 1S22, and there were a
number of great men born in the same
yaer .
Ox THK WlXli.
Real Kslale 1 raiiMlers.
Administrator of Nora Ashcom t James
R. Davidson, West Taylor; consideration,
325.
John Hirschet ux. to D. R. Zimmerman,
Lower Voder, t l,V.
John Hirsch, by the sheriff, to D. R.
Zimmerman, Lower Yoder,
D. B. Zimmerman et ux. to George C.
Habicbt, Lower Yoder, $i,7;V.
George A. Hager et ux. to Louis Von
Lunen, Johnstown, tl.
Louis Von Lunen et ux. to George Von
Lunen, Johnstown, ft. Soil.
William H. Piper et ux. to David II
Sharp, Washington, $20.
Sarah E. Morgan et vir to Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Portage borough, floo.
Dennis McCauley to Annie McCauley,
Susquehanna, $1.
Catharine Endreset vii et al. to W. W.
Amsbry, Munster, l,rs.i.
II. Milton Purdy et ux. to John Edgin,
Reade. MJ.1.
John C. Barron et ux. to Henry F. Bar
ron et. al., Johnstown, f.1.200.
Jefferson Loan & Building association
to Charles Jones, Portage, borough.
Joseph McDonald, by the sheriff, to E.
Roberts & Son, Ebensburg, f2.1.
Harry L. Boyle to Martha S. Neville,
Lower Yoder, t'Jm.
G. C. Plummer to Mark Marcel la, Cres
son township, $415.
Lincoln Messenger et ux. to Slater W.
Allen et ux., Johnstown, $l,S(io.
James A. Parrish et ux. to Joseph Wille
brand, Munsur, (l,H(l.
A. V. Barker et ux. to Andrew Fees,
Lilly, $VJO.
George C. Yeager et ui. to Frank C.
Yeayer, Ration, $2,4)o.
George C. Yeager et ux. to Frank C.
Yeager Cleai field, $:).
Cambria Iron company to Peter Keelan.
Johnstown, $l,7it.
Mary E. Woods et al., bv the sheriff, to
Michael Fitzharris, Gallitzin borough,
$2,810.
F. C. Sensabaugh et ux. to James T.
Fleming, Dunlo, fl.'iO.
John G. Kring, by the treasurer, to J. A.
Shoemaker et al. to Israel Kring, Adams,
$1.00.
Michael Hupf to George C. Kurtz,
Brownstown, $2."lo.
Assignee of Tyrone bank et al. to Henry
Alleman, Reade, $l'i(.
S. Klinordlinger et ux. to Joseph J.
Donohoe, Dean,$l,2oo.
James C. Fisher, trustee, to William
Reed, Jackson, $157.
John W. Otto, by the sheriff, to George
II. Otto. Blacklick, $2."..
Sarah R Davis et al. to Geerge II . Otto,
Blacklick $1.
Cornelius Berkebile et ux. to Emanuel
Berkebile, Richland, $1.
Elizabeth Berkebile et vir to Ira J.
Berkebile. Ricbland, $l,4ui.
Ignatius Kurtz to John Berger, Johns
town, $1,000.
Frederick Daum et ux. to Francis Bis
chof, Johnstown. $M).
Alfred L. Miller et ux. to I.J. Wissinger,
Crovle, $.'5.
Atlantic Refining Company to Pennsyl
vania Railroad company, Johnstown,
$100.
James Newton Rea to Charles A. Frank,
Johnstown, $3,625.
Cambria Iron company to James N. Rea,
West moot, $S40.
Adam Ti abold to Adam Berger, Johns
town, $250.
- G. W. McGarry to D. R. Jones, Johns
town, $3,500.
Allen L. Boyle et ux. to Harry L. Boyle,
Lower Yoder, $ti00.
Elizabeth Boyte et vir to llwry L.
Bovle, Lower Yoder, $5,700.
R. W. Sauford, a brakeman on the
West Peun railroad, w hile coupling cars
al Apollo, got the heel of his right shoe
caught in a frog, and being unable to ex
tricate his foot or to signal theengineer to
stof , the train bore down upon him, mang
ling both the right and left legs in a hor
rible manner up to the hips. The sur
geons could do uothing but administer
opiates, aud the poor fellow died at Blairs
ville a few hours after the accident. Mr.
San ford was about thirty years of age, and
lived on . Decker street, Blairsville. He
was married to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Smith, and is survived by bis wife
but no children.
Scottdale and Mt. Plea4an hool
boards contemplate employing a acuslc
teacher in conjunction, who will :.pend
three days per week with the schools of
eaoh town.
M Iseel laaevas Hallees.
T,HE Ebsnsbnrs HniWIInir k Lmb Association
will ofler for ssla st lbs Key HaUdlo. Et
eDsbarg, on lha :ourtb Monday in April,
z.uuu.oo. THUS. DAVIS,
1.BSTBK L.4KIMBB, Secrstsry. President.
AT THE OLDR.ELIABLE.
Everybody, sod erpseially tbe oyster-loving
people ol tbenrbanr, sre Invited to ee.ll st Hobt.
MrKrceo' Old Mailable KsLaoraot. wfcen tbey
want Kood. tresb Oysiers. by tbe pint, quart or
allon. Or you can bave tbem sstewed or Fried,
II at tbe lowest price. Fresh Oyster every day.
STORM
H
P3
JOS. HOME & CO.
WASH SILKS.
The goods advertised this week are all.
In the strictest sense. Good Goons, and
are in the neatest patterns which we can
find in the market. But they are sold
from 10 to 3) per cent, less than you ever
got them for before.
WASH FABRICS.
Scotch Lawns, the kind that usually
cost 2o cents a yard, for twelve and a half
cents a yard.
Dainty Dimities, stripe and floral pat
terns, 12.11' cents a yard, usually 15 and 20
cents.
Batistks, in unusually pretty patterns,
goods sheer and fine asm French Organdie,
12'i cents a yard.
Lappet M n.i.s, about twenty styles. In
mostly dark colorings, 15 cents a yard.
Fkkxch Pekcai.es, 15 rents a yard, a
splendid lot of patterns. The goods are 30
inches wide.
Cotton Etamines, which It would take
actual handling to distinguish from a silk
grenadine, 15 cents a yard.
Scotch Ginghams, in excellent patterns,
15 and IS cents a vard.
EASY TO BUY THEM.
The finest lot of patterns ever gotton to
gether, and the best grades ever sold at the
prices, as the samples will show, a new lot
of 4oo pieces, at 25 and 35 cents a yard.
New things in colored Dress Goods, at 50
cents a yard, which are wonderful bar
gains. Whatever you want write us for samples
of it. Mention this paper.
PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET,
PITTSBURG.
Orphan's Court Sale
or valuable
REAL ESTATE !
By virtue of Ibe powers contained In Ihe I.at
Win and testament ot Jocepb si. Borkey, de
ceased, late ef tbe township of Carroll. In Cam
bria county . I'a.. 1 will expose to public rale at
at tbe Central Hotel, lu Carrolltown .Pa . on
SATURDAY, MAY 22ND, 1897,
at I o'clock, P. M.. the following real estate, vir:
All thai certain piece or parcel of land annate
In Carroll township. Cambria Ooanty, Pa., bound
ud h lands of John Kllck, and Henry Hopple,
and also by the public road leadlnir Irom Chen
burv to Carrolltown. contalLIOK ON K A' KE
more or le. havlnic tbereon erected A L.AKiJt
TWO STORY
FRAME HOUSE
anb ftable and outbulldlBKR. all in ito"d repair,
l ucre I-an oicbard ol pood Irult treea.aud a One
well uf water on the premises.
TEKESOK SALE. .
Ten per cent, of (be purchase money to be paid
at tbe lime of aale.lbe balance ol oue-thtrd wben
dred Is uellvered, one tbiru In six nimtbi'and
Ibe remaining one third In nine month with
Interest. I e lei red payments to re secured by
ouud and luorlKaice of the purchaser.
AMiKEW S1 Kin M ATTKK.
Executor.
A filintifMsil mil nnf nTtd. 'ttt
I - . . . " - -' aaaw iiiiil
help you resist the next finmirnil
i V. "men every
atrial 111 .( If 111 tlltl?ll"t 21 lirrifi lift 14-1 .1 m
, . , - , ..v . - "w.u mm mere, eacn
day, each week, huilri it simnr nn( (:(rilt WI? 'r4v
Carrolltown. Pa...
April -J3. -W 3u
March lTlh. lag;
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In the Orphans' C ert ot Cambria county.
In the matter ol tbe Drst and partial account of
Matilda Hnn. administratrix f the estate ol P.
t'. Hruwn. late of Ebensburg. deceasod.
And now, March sib. on motion ot F. A.
Shoemaker. Esq . Thomas J. llell, Erq.. ap
pointed auditor 10 bear, decide and report upon
the exceptions Died. Bi thb Cutar.
Extract truni lecord.
Certified March 8th.l8v7.
. B. JONES.
Clerk O. C.
Noll Is hereby ctven that I will sit for tbe
pure ol trie aoove appointment at tbe Alior
tievs' Koum . in tbe Court House. Ebenabunr. Pa.
onrCKsLAY. MAY ttll II. IsVT. at 10 o'clock
a. M , ben acd where all persona Interested may.
attend II they ace proper.
THOMAS J . ITELIj,
April 12. 1897. 23 3t.
one that will
storm. Watch every
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of John Irvln: deceased.
Letters Testmentary upon the estate of John
lmn. drceased late ol Curwensvllle. clearheid
count: Pa., havlnic been era. tired to tbe uu.ier-
!icned. all persons Indebted to said ettate are
hereby notified to make payment wlinout delay.
and tht ae harms: claims aaalnat tbe same will
present them properly authenticated lor settlement.
THE PKOVII'ENT LIKE h. TKVST COM
PANY. Executor. 4lb h. Cbestnul Sis.,
Pblla.. Pa
S. V. Wilkoh. Attorney. Cleat Held, Pa.
April 3o iswT.et.
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.
Letters of administration upon the estate ol
Frank P. Mover, late ol Cresson township. Cam
brta county, deceased, havlnc been a ranted to
tbe uodersivned. notice is hereby sit en to all
perrons Indebted to said estate to maae payment
without delay, and those bavlna claims aealnsl
tbe Same will present them duly authenticated,
to JANE K. MOYEr .administratrix's.
Thomas J itklu. Attorney. Cresson, Pa.
Johnstown. Pa., April 30 187. 6t. .
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Notice Is tereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate ol siolomon lHimm late ol
Karr township. caojoria county deceased, nave
been itranted by tbe Krglster ol W ma te the un
dersigned. All persons owing said eatale win
lrae make Immediate pa) menl, and those bar
Inn claims or ttrmands against tbe same will
present tbem, prot erly authenticated lor teltle
ment. HKNHY DUMM.
Executor ol tbe Last Will and l'esiauient of
Solomon Humm. deceased.
Nicktown. Pa., March 11. 1BV7. 10 6t. X.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Jobn Nagle. deceased.
Letters testamentary In the stat of Inhn
NaK e. deceased, late of tbe towobtp ol Ciear-
neiu, in i nmoria eouoiy. rennsvjvanla. baring
been granted to me. all persona indebeed to said
estate are hereby oolltud to make payment to
me wiihonl delay and tbooe having claims
avalnkt tbe said estate, will present tnem proper
ly aut ben Heated tor settlement
i KAiNK NAOLE,
Execntor.
St. Angus tine. Pa.. March IS. ISwT 19 ot. X.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Michael Earabaugh, deceased.
Leites le-tamrntary In the estate of Michael
Farabauaih, deceased lateoi Biackllca township,
in Cambria county, Pennsylvania, bavins; been
granted to me. all persons Indebted to said es
tate are he'eby notified to make payment to me
without dilay and those having claims against
tbe said estate will present them properly au
thenticated lor settlement.
CAAKL.ES EAKABATOH.
Executor.
Blacklick township. April 23. M7. 6t X.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of
the Ebensburg Bnliulng and Loan association
that In accordance with the Constitution and By
Law, the annnitl nomination ol orfloerx lor tbe
enSLl.ig year will take olace at tbe office In the
Khey building. Ebensburg. Pa., on MONDAY,
APKIL0lb, 87, at 8:30, r. M.
LESTEK LARIMER.
April 3. It. Secretary
FOR PROPOSALS.
Sealed proposals will be re-eled np to S4th,
for plastering the St. Nicholas church. Plans
and specifications can be seen at Key. Knpert
Tragasser. Mlcktown. Pa. The committee r
rvoa tli a right to reject any or all blds
IBW Clothing IfleasilMen's Trousers.
Afl.'n . 1 A. .... 1 I - r . 1
Men's rounil cut sack, ilark
brown mixed satinet, three
pockets, $2.
Men's rouml out sack. Mack
cheviot, half cotton and half
wool, a great bargain, o.7o.
Men's sacks in black worsted,
very handsome, fancy weave, 4
pockets, Haps, vests with collar
hound facings and open bottom.
This suit is guaranteed ever'
thread wool, $v.
Men's sack suits in clay
worsteds, extra line, made just
right, a special value, $7.
Men's all wool worsted in
sacks and cutaways, lined with
elegant serge, a perfectly satis
factory dress suit, a special val
ue at $10.
A SWELL SUIT. Round
or square sack, excellent quality
of material, all wool or your
money back, all the new color
ings now so fashionable, in dis
tinct plaids, elegantly tailored,
sewed with best silk thread,
good enough to wear anywhere,
price, 7, S.50 and U.O.
BOYS' SUITS.
Size, 2'J to 34. Ay, 12 to 1!.
lioys' dark brown mixed sat
inet, a good strong suit, $2.
Boys' suits in black cheviot,
part wool, an excellent suit for
the money, $3.
I Joys' ALL WOOL Plaids,
the latest styles in 1hvs' wear,
$4.7o.
Our line of boys' clothing
has never been so complete as it
is this spring. We can show
von a jtckmI suit anvwhere from
2 to $10.
CHILDREN'S
KNEE SUITS.
Aye, 4 to 14.
. Children's knee suits in light
satinet, 4 td 14 years, 7'V.
Children's knee suits in plaids,
very stylish, $1. ".
Children's knee suits in black
cheviot; double breasted, S1.T.
Children's knee suits in all
wool, black cheviot, a great bar
gain, $2.
Children's knee suits, with
vest, a very pretty thing, guar
anteed all wool, 2."0.
.Men s jrood stroii? cotton
pants, guaranteed not to rip,
plenty of wear in them, onlv
INK-.
Men's all wool bl.ickanj blue
cheviot pants, extra well made
1.'.
Men's all wool pants, nice
light stripe, very dressy, $2.
Boys; Long Pants !
Poys' long pants, made good
and strong, 7
oys' long pants, in all wool
cheviot, $1.
Hoys' long pants, in blue ami
black cheviot, all wool, l.2f.
CHILDREN'S
KNEE PANTS !
Children's knee pants, ages 4
to 14. several diflerent stvles, at
Children's knee pants in blue
ami black cheviots in plaids am
neat stripes, from 2.c to ijl.M.
: SHOES.
The brighti'st men and wo
men prefer an easy and Invom
ing dress sdioe. A shoe either
mars or increases your enjoy
ment. Theie are shoes that a're
made for people to wear, posscss-
ing every requisite that renders
1 . .
a snoe a comtort ami :i i.iv
Then there are shoes that IKk
well, but they jut are made to
sell. Which sort would you
prefer? Our shoes are f Kit
form shoos, of the famous Krci
dcr make, Poton. They can
not ailbrd to make unsatifactorv
shoes. You take no risk for
comfort, style aud price, when
you buy your shot's at our store.
MEN'S.
AW have just received a job
lot of men's shoes in narrow and
square toes, lace, which we are
now offering at iH K Come earlv
as they will not last long at that
price.
Men's genuine calf shoos in
the new coin too arc an excej
tionally good value at $1.2..
Men's calf shoe in narow,
square and coin toes, no dressier
shoe to be found anvwhere,
$l.r
Men's kangaroo in lace and
congress, narrow and square
toes, $2.
girls
have
LADIES'.
Ladies good strong iiebble
goat, in button,
Idii-s' fine black dongola,
latest toes, $1.2.",.
Ladies tine black dongola,
oth button and lace, narrow,
"inane and coin toes, $l.Go.
Indies' fine kid shoes, both
button and lace, all the diflerent
style toes, $2.
Indies' French kid, hand
turned soles, none Utter, $2.50.
Boys and Girls.
Our line of W,ys' and
shoes is complete. Vt
them in all the different truu
I Kith button and lace, and prices
to suit any kind of a pocket
look.
TAN SHOES.
This spring and summer Tan
Shoes will take the lead. The
craze is so great that the manu
facturers can't make them fast
enough to supply the demand.
Wo have them in all the difler
ent shades, toes and prices. We
can fit the ladies from $1.35 to
52.75. The men can find them
at $1.25, $1.75,2.5)anuS2.75.
For lmys and girls the line id
complete.
If you live out of town and it
thx-s not suit you to come, simply
enclose the price vou wish to
pay lor a pair of shoos, giving
us the si7.e and color and we
will send them to you by mail
am! in case they do not suit you
they can lo return! and "we
will refund the money.
HATS.
Our line of
complete. We
hata is
all the
mens
have
latest blocks in stiif hats, from
1.X to $.i.iM).
Soft hats for men for 50c to
S2.50.
Shirts.
Mens' shirts from 25c to
2.00.
Suspenders 15c to 50c.
5 pair mens cotton hose for
25c, sold every place at lOe or
'I for 25o.
Handkerchiefs, white linen, G
for 25c
Neckwear, 5e to 5, a com
plete line.
Wc defy competition in Clothing, Shoes and Furnish
ings and will compete with Johnstown, Altoona or any oth
er large city. All we ask is a fair examination of goods
and prices.
WQLBUIF3
EBENSBURG. PA.
DEALKR IN
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
Moofllsig and Spouting.
Tread Powers, Threshers and Separators, Iron and WoodjPumps,
Fence Wire, Etc., Etc.,
EBENSBURG.
- PENN A.
NOTICE
Hunting and flsblnv: and all manner ol tie
passina: wtlboot permission, stricny forbiduen
on h. premises of (ba andrtued clllz-ns uf
Allegheny and Uarroll tovnrhlpa. alter dale i
tbls notice. Any person violating tbls notice
will tte dealt wilb according to law.
(Signed ) . F McOonnell. Matbtaa Straw
mire Valeo'tne Bisbop. A. 1 Muck, Win- N.
Hlller. HenrvJ. Link. O. E. ero'sraitn. I V.
Sceenk. II. W. Me onnell, J'i h Adams. H. .1.
tkaenrode. Krank IMsbart.J. Harneit. Heorr N.
. , . l- L.r M.... V i ..
cent Maloy Jowji.h Maly Tbu. Me'ullnacb
. . . . . i ....... . t .. . j , , . u...
William Hudson. Peter J . McKeosie, I'barioll
Watt, JohnOnnrad, Ellen Scbenk.
April 187. St.
d REAT
jof Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress Goods
land Woolen Underwear at QOTNN'S 134
una uimion fct., Jonnstown. Fur
Capes sold at half cost New Spring Dress
Goods arriving every day.
j
c