HES TU FRB TT — po—— Afters years ofveperionce in the flour : IMPORTANT NEW INDUSTRY. { business we offer you ‘Pepsin’ Flour Love. Sanchine & Co. Make a Venture of Patton @ourier.| | as the acme of success. We guarantee Greit Protas. i PATTON PUBLISHING CO,, Proprietors. | | it absolutely. In an issue of the Johnstown Daily ! | Democrat published last week the fol- aR THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895; DuBois is naming her streets and | | s— | numbering her residences and business 10¥ing appeared iri regard to the ex- EWP APER DECISIONS. laces preparatory to securing free de. tensive wholesale grocery house of au | Aue mm mails. ; Love, Sunshine & Co., of that place: L Bubscribers who do not give express “It is not generally known that Love , hotice to the contrary ure considered as wish- | rally : ’ Af Shey thet aa — iiscontinus | Komme Va 5 Poe pom ot Mirkin 4 Sy me & Co. have made a a rs * nee y 3 their periodicals, the publisher may con- ig at the 9 ot Mos facturing departure, but a visit to their d them until all arrearages are weak, prese £ I great wholesale establishment on Rail- If. coeale lect or refuse 10 take SIOWIY improving. : ' road strest will d-velop the fact that they are direc Inf ney Aig sin Miglrn A. E. Patton, of Curwensy ille, who they have an electric flour mill with a they have stilt ‘their bills and ordered them | fs the president of the First National “eapadity of 25 barrels per hour. 4, If subscribers move to other r places + with. bank of Patton, was here looking after | “Love Sunshine & Co. have made no | are mato he Bor Publishers SN Te Ie wid business interests Monday, | noise abcut their new enterprise. It A BIA ots have Seeded that refusing 10 Miss Iou Wilt, of St. Augustine, | has been n active operation for several periodicals from the office or removing | Cambria county, is the guest of Miss weeks but not until a few days ago did it become known that anything un- usual had taken place. It appears that and | a then ih uncylied for, - prima facia { Mary Bender, 1507 Eighteenth avenue. ad {subscribers pay eis Lavan < —Altoona Morning Tribune, i | ny do not wish to continue taking jt Siler. | The Penfield Weekly Press, a bright several months ago Messrv. [ove Sun- shine & Co. impressed with the at- "tempts of flour manufacturers through- out the United States to hit upon some uthort it is, Juthortized b> nian | little journal published in Elk county, scheme ‘whereby perfection in the the publishers bi ¢ the subderibey iH be responsible unt! . notice, (ib payment of all ATTEAT| has just reached the COURIER sanctum. purity of flour might positively be obtained, set to work to discover some is sent to the pu a | Success to Bro. C hambers, the pub- Loest Time Table. lisher. simple and effective process. To their: own surprise—and niw to the surprise = ‘The hours of arrival and departure The net earnings of the Pennsylvania of trains at the Patton Station are as Railroad. beginning with August last, ; | have each month made a net gain over = ' the corresponding months of 1598. { South Fork Record. "Another vein of coal has been found ‘on lands of A. H. Mann, near West- The final result was the erection of an | port, and men are mow at workgpen | electric purifying mill and packing | ling the vein to test the sise, quality, house. The finest Minnesota wheat | ete.— Lock Haven Democrat. L.! flour obtainable was turned into the The Houtsdale Journal says: «Op mill. Car load after car load WAS run Friday morning last an alarm of fire 'hrough and the resulis carefully | wan sounded. The residence of Thos. noted. To their gratification the proof | Sincox, at Eureka No. 10. was discov- that the very best flours manufactured $10 be on fire. The flames Were ‘contain impurities was practically . and certainly demonstrated. = Great jexsinguished, 4s } ster biruing aWay ote ‘heaps of the lint and other trash found | a in wheat was separated from the fou) Clarence Edmiston, the energetic : and was taken up handful after hand: little clerk in Good's store, is somewhat py) It only requires a visit to their ‘of a hustler. On Monday he loaded mij to convince the skeptic that they | 600 sacks of flour in a wagon and then h,ye actonlly solved the great problem. removed them from the wagon into 5 “Messrs Love, Sunshine & Co. are ' a warehouse in the short space of Sixty | protected by patents. They feel im- minutes. Can yon beat it2 ‘mensely pleased with the result of their Mr. and Mrs. Lambourn “2 d wife, experiments and confidently anticipate Mrs. Nicholson Lambourn, and Misses remarkable sales. The new industry Anna, Mary and Sadie Lambourn, all has already proved such a gratifying of Nicktown. were the guests of Mr. #occess that the mill is ran to its fullest ‘and Mrs. A. O. Fisher. of Beech ave Capacity, several men being constantly nue, on Saturday. Miss Mary expects employed purifying and packing the to spend a few monthe in Patton. product in barrels and sacks for ship- The mixture of cotton and wool in ment to consumers. They are confl- | dent that they have struck a great lead ‘the manufacture of cloth has been wn | learned so thoroughly that feeling will pd ¢ So bush the sHuspTie to : not detect the presence of cotton. A piece of the goods boiled in a solution Marriage Licenses. | of caustic potash will leave only the The follcwing marriage licenses were cotton fibre intact. issued by the Clerk of the Orphans’ Editors, as a rule, are kind-hearted Court for the week ending Thursday, and liberal. An exchange tells of a [Jamidury 10, 193: | subscriber who died and left fourteen JRL he vy Lise Sultiguusle, Oregon's anni guid ctpat—#1,000 year's subscription unpaid. The editor Peter L. Swank, Somerset county, 000. of the paper appeared just as the under- 4 Emmy C. Orris, Cambria county. ‘taker was screwing down the coffin _.. 1 Barry, Johnstown. and Big time at St. Augustine Satarday lid and put in a linen duster, a ther poo. poo Ve lille. night. mometor, a paim leaf fan and a Nidige Aaron Goldman, Fiastings, and Dora stories. The farmers in Western Michigan are a, Plummer, Sommerbill. and Cupid's valenting day will soon be ' coming to the conclusion that there is Catherine McConnell, Ehrenfleld. with os. ‘Ino money in trying to compete with Rollin Holsopple and Anna K. Fresh shelled oysters at Kinkead the Argentine Russian and India wheat Schiving, Johnstown. restaurant. | growers, and are going into fruit grow- A Rig Time. Our woolen industry employe 219,- ing on a larger scale than ever. One 000 persons. desler in fruit trees in Grand Rapids ST. ArGUSTINE, Pa, Jar. 14, "98, Dear Eprror:—The ! Clean the show off your ‘sidewalks has sold 250,000 trees this secson al- BA » 6 people of ous and save the tariff. ready. “Pepain’’ flour is the latest thing out The Hastings Tribune says that the and it has come to stay. | citizens of Nicktown, this county, are Attend the show at Hastings opera | endeavoring to have a daily mail ser- house on Satirday night. i vice established between that place ‘and Spangler, instead of the semi- ish the music for dancing. Heating stoves now at cost at the weekly trips from Ebensburg. During You will do the people of St. Aigtot: lig Cambria Hardware Co.'s. 5082 the recent snowstorm the people of ine a great favor by pulilishing this in Pall styles in ladies Hats at Alice A. Nicktown and vicinity did not recieve your estimable paper. Ashcroft’s millinery store. —44-tf | their mail for over a week. *A SUBRCRIBER.’ It will soon be time for the Patton | Sapt.. List of Coeclaimed Letters. borough: tickets to be hominated, : | the pe surgeons to act for the The following letters remain in the Kathleen Mavourneen, an Irish | Beech Creek railroad during the year postoffice at Patton for the week end. drama, at Hastings Saturday night. 11896, in event of accident to any of ita ing Satardiy, January 12, 1594. ‘will never be a failure employes: E. B. Campbell, William- Frank Rmbity, Geo. Dodson, Wm. . ~~ when the wife bakes with "Pepain® | sport; 8. E. Bickell, Jersey shore; Ensinger (2), James Green, Josephine - flour. Frank Irwin, Peale; C. E. Belcher, Guin, John Lundon, Wm. Laaghlin, Mrs. H.E. Barton and her two chld- Munson; W. R. Henderson, Philips- John H. McConnell, James Rapeey, ren are Yaising her parents at Benes, burg A. D. Bennett, Mahaffey; 8. C. Samuel Sleigh, John W. Smith. | Stewart, Clearfield; 8. W. Worrell, Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. E. A. MeELioN, P.M. Pennaylvanki's Debt. Pennsylvania, considering its re- sources, has only a nominal deb, amoanting to $6,841,150. Of this sam | ‘ much the gvater part, or $8,264,150, is not due uritil the year 1912 The re ‘maining $00,000 is mot dus. uatif jus It can all be paid by the operation of the sinking fond. The payments ate} i this fand last Year amoanten to 979,- im, ‘made a remarkable discovery and at i DH you ever see a cowdip on an orange Ora horse fy a kite? Or a monkey wrench an ankle? Or a buttercup a leech? Or a million afr break a train? Or a horseshoe a mube? Or a mawio-box 8 compass? } Ora yard-arm our country? : © Or a Jt» boom the: stoeke? Or a mainasf! without a radder? Or an avatanche a ynet? | Or mn dogstar in the opern® Or a cork arena? Or a soalskin an sel? Oran annt satsater nncle® Or a shoe black its eye” Or a shirteollar a thief? Or a shoestring a Addie? Or a télegmph pole a vote? Or a sparrowbawk a hanana? Or a coupe bil)? . Or an en gine the masons” Or the moonshine a shoe? Or the maon set a watch? Or the sun set on a tack? Or He moonlight a fires Valentines at Hodgkins’. We have 3,765 national banks. “Borough election in February. Lerch the tailor, Mahaffey, Pa. AshcrofV’s millinery store-$4-tf © For fruits go to Kinkead’s. 40tf Uncle Sam has 18,740 floar mills. Valentines at Hodgkins’ drug store community are going to a great amount i of trouble to make Saturday night's festival a decided success. The matrons of the congregation ‘have decided to ‘give a chicken supper and the noted violinist, Howard Maitland, will furn- * . Gi. Palmer has appointed | conducting a hotel in the Maueher £ Miss ors. Hartsbor, of Curwens- building, Carrolitown, has purchased Dn a ere, Elery C. the valuable hotel property of Ex- - Hartshorn this this week. Sheriff Joseph A. Gray, in that place, Pani Billers has purchased the lot on 30d will likely take charge in the Sho gurpes of Nagvoan ‘Fourth. ave |SPFNG. Mr. Uray for awhile conducted | yeats ago, but of late It AY been | | leased, Albert Flick being the present The Carrolliown News says that it in) not gemerally known that the young | student, Martin J. Ludden, who died | at St. Vincent’s college last month was | a brother of Rev Fatber J. J. Ludden | of St. Augustine, but such is the case. | Tha deceased was s promising young Lh a It 1 hi! Sane Bh lagi Bia C.D. Klinger, of Fall Brook, Tiogs To Curwesgeitie wad elas. county, is now an employe in the First ~ National bank of Patton. > The coke ovens at this place have been shut down for lack of orders— Reyuoldoviis. Yoluwlect... on : To Buitup 10s and a com- { have been ordained next May. He was a young man of more than ordi- ; Se. 3 Toes nary talent and ability. are two of Ea en | The highest amount that Colonel ow ie TS | Robert G. Ingersoll ever received for } traveling ties which the Beech Creek railroad is | furnishing this section of the State. -50t3 | Slams si fps od Wis pte. County Avditory at Work. {eeipte for & Sunday night lectare in’ Gus. Milles, of the. firm: of Simon | New York, 70 per cent. of the gross re- Millez .& Sen, Sho ASEM UP oF} celpta, amount to fram $1,900 to 41,600. i dhiladelphis, spent y in Patton. SSAA cific the roceipta on his biaie | popups clerk On monday evening hie was a guest at | sometimes figure as low as $500, but Sts —Cambria Heraid. the Commercial Club rooms: in Good his lectures in large cities brings the | ‘Over 90,000 miles of railroad cen ~ building. average up to $1,000 a night. — Ex. in hist» Record of Property Woaght and Sold in ‘bria & Clearfeld railroad, Fider, $1. ‘et al. Conemaugh township. $59 Conrad, Lilly, $14. of manufacturers everywhere they once proceeded to make practical tests. .ing than ever. ‘Good Night Drill, also for chiibren, land two delightful entertainments for . sin, aboard. mle p< GA eG i . PICKERS IN DRY. Cambria, Theodore Cover 3 uo Xie ux. to Nita Kelly, Co Paul Kreitoer to John Popul, = roll, $35. Jackson 8S. Spangler st ux. to Cam- 00 YOU E¥ER HAE A PE of tinware that. would not rust. Assignee of Prank E. and Laura L Alter to Joshus C. Duncan, Morrell- ville, $230. Thomas Barnes et ax. to W. D. ll ler, Susquehanna $1, 017. Cambria Iron company to Bphriam Wissinger, Fast Conemaugh, $350. Cambria Iron company to Ephriam Wiskinger, East Conemangh, $450. Lonie Courty et vir. to H. J. Van- dusen et al, Flder, $50. Theo. Cover et ux. to John y arnick We did not think you did unless it was the Lisk anti-rusting ware for which we are the sole agents in| Patton. If vou purchase a piece and 1t should at any time rust no matter how long - | | | 1 Spsan Conrad et al. to John ( ad, Lilly, $85. Administrator of Orpha J Evans to John M. Schmidt, Wilmore, $375. Guardian of Mary Freidhoff to John you have ‘had It Webster Griffith et ux. to Tim Shee. we will replace it free of cost. han‘ Clearfield, $1,000. : Jonathan Horrocks to C. F. Rankin, Conemaugh township, $250. | In sowi Wetws Claude M. Johnson ‘et nx. to Wm W € are har diing the celebrated Cappello Schneider, Johnstown, $1. Ranges and Grand Suushine Cook Stoves Annie Keiper et al to Charles P. : and alse an Kress, executor, Adams, $412. : by - Joshua Kauffman et ax. to John Q, A. Hildebrand, Croyle, $50. Daniel 8. McAnulty et ux. to Jacob Connor, Barnesboro, §132. Mary Pringle et al, to David J. Buck. Washington township, $1. Amos W. Rowland et ux. to Dr. Abner Griffith et al, Blacklick, $300." Annie Stuver et vir. M. B. Stevens, West Taylor, #1, : ip E. Spangler, trustee, to John G. C, Bearer, Spangler, $275. -M. B. Stevens to William Stuver, West Tailor, $1. Walter C. Steyer et A to Maiinda A. Stever, Lilly, $1. Elegant - Assortment and Ty wos dg Lali Call +: . 4 ; iIKe 10 . of Parlor inspect them. and oil Heating stoves. We we your atteniion to our large stock of Hardware, Vase and Pianp Lamps, but when to see the best assortment you can then he har a, Carnbria would also elc., VO of Stoves in come The Delincator Cambria county ‘what For February is the Midwinter Num : > ber, and the contenta bear out the promise of the publishers that the magazine for 1885 will be more interest- "In the front of the book is the new Delineator March, by Monroe H. Rosenfeld, which is immen- sely effective and sure to become popular. There is an illustrated article on Church Fairs full of practical Suggestions, and another descriptive of a pictresdus Flug Fete, suitable for a Washington's Birthday entertainment at Schools and Academies. There is a see a. fine stock of woods The HARDWARE co, Patton, Pa. their elders, called A Flower Party and A Valentine Masquerade. Mra. Carrie M. Knapp writes of Laundry Work as an Employment for Women and Ada Tyng Griswold describes A Girls Life and Work at the University of Wiscon- Some most attractive favors for the (German are shown in Crepe and Tissue Papers, and new designs are For the next 30 davs there will be a “illustrated and described in Venetian Iron Work. The sixth paper on The! Kindergarten introduces some fascinat- | ing work for little hands. For the housewife there is Sessonable Cookery, - Hints on Serving Pruits and the con- tinaation of the articles on the Home. | The chapter an The Treatment of the Eyes and Fars will be of value to all who read it if its precepts are followed; | the flower-lov: will find something of | interest in Floral Work for Midwinter, | the Tea-Table Gossip is as entertaining as ever, and The Newest Books are re- - viewed. The Pancy-Work department is unusoally attractive in this nam: ber, and there are papers on Crochet- ing, Hair-Pin Work, Ruigng, Net ting, ete. : CA Locomotive Kills 8 Bear. Tuesday morning of last week, the locomotive drawing Erie mail west struck a bear a short distance this side of renovo and killed the animal. The! next train which followed was stopped | and the train men took the dead bear -Lock Haven Express, 1 i in all winter clothing and gent's’ furnishings at the mammoth store of Wolf & Thompson. Every- thing will be rednced to a won derful 1 “Call ear for when we get started there is iow price. ly and avoid the rush” no telling what we will do. Linoleums, Clinton St. ’ hs, ’ INN Lace Curtains, Carpet as 5 JONSTOWN, PA. Q Coats and Wraps. Millinery r yard, Lace Curtains at 50 cts. of all kinds. Good measure, lowest prices. The largest assortment of Dress Goods ies Carpets, Rugs, » he city. Lad JAMES QUINN, Advantage to buv at Johnstown, low as 20 cts a pair. * Mattings, FOR CASH ONLY. Wolt & Thompsor mt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers