* ‘potice
“discontinued.
fo
CO,
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1595.
NEWSPAPER LAW DECISIONS.
1. Subseribers who do not give ¢ XPress
ing to fenew thelr subscriptions.
If subseribers order the discontinuanes |
the publisher may coh
all arreamges are |
! guest at the Palmer house Monday.
of their periodicils,
tinue to send them untt)
3. If subscribers negloct or refuse to take
thelr periodicals from the postoMee to which
they are directed, they are responsible until
ry have settled their bills and ordered them
4. If subscribers move to other places
out thiforming the publishers, Tol the
are sent to the former add rong, they are
responsible,
8. The Conrts have decided that re fusi ng to
take periodicals from the office or removing
and leaving them onbatleg for, is iin fincin
evidence of intentional fraud.
8, If subscribers pay in advenee they are
bound to give notlee at the end of the time if
they do not wish (0 continne taking | other.
wise the publishers is authorized to sent it
and the subweriber will bw responsible anti an
express notice, with payment
ages. ix sent to the publisher.
pawns
seld
Locul Time Table,
“The hours of arrival and departure
of trains at the Patton Station are as
follows: :
Train No. Arrives.
THE =, ; 2AM
a 142 AM
T00-%, WPM
THX rr we
Postoffics
P. M,
Train nombers marked 2
northbound and ““S’’ southbound.
Mah C owes,
PZ AM
10 2 Pe AM
5 10 PM
ATP
=
hones from 7 A.M to RB
vy
are
How They Named the Baby. .
They talked of Medor, #urora and Flom,
Debated the questions of Helen, Honam,
Clarisa, Camilla and Phyllis and Fay.
They thought of Minreella, Estella and Bella;
Considerad Ceellin, Janette and Pauline:
. Allee, Adela, Andittte, Ambella,
And Ethel and Eunice, Hortense and Irene
me liked Theodom, . nother Deano:
Romie argued for “dith and some for Elaine,
For Madeline, Aduline, Lilly and Jan;
And then, after all, they decided on Jane.
Soda
Soda water
At Hodgkin's
Read the Pittsburg Post offer.
Lerch the tailor, Mahaffey, Pa.
For fruits go to Kinkead’s.-40tf
Soda water on tap at Hodgkins drug
store.
Jas. Ryan, came up from Westover
‘Sunday. &
‘United States contain 13, 000 medical
students.
J. M. Robinson went to Williamsport
Monday. ;
Just received a shipment of salt fish,
Patton Supply. 6201.
John A. Hilman, of Gallitzin, was 8 that covering the property of the Santa
visitor to Patton, Monday.
Patton Supply will sell you new Salt the Phanix Fire, of London, Eng., is in
Herring and Mnckeral.-62tf
A. F. Smith, Hsq. of Bellefonte, reg- minum of $170, 000 to carry,
istered at Hotel Beck Sunday.
‘A. W. Grant, of Pittsburg, stopped ment to act as corespondent to the
at the Palmer house Saturday.
H. N
were visitors to Patton Sunday.
8hoes were first mentioned in Egyp- |
tian annals 2000 years before Christ.
Look through the COURIER for the
stopped at Hotel Beck during iast week. |
day.
hotel.
per year.
Every Pattern of the Spring and | Writer's association of Philadetphia, was |
summer styles in stock st Geo. 8. in Patton this week, looking after that | it has come to the knowledge of this:
Good's. -65t1.
Ls 8. Bell, the popular cloth
two large advertisements in this
—~Read them.
Boyd A. Werty and R. H. Daugherty.
“of Clearfield, were guests at Hotel
Beck Monday.
Wm. Taylor, a traveling salesman of
Willizmsport, registered at the Palmer
house Monday.
H. H. Hubbard, of Beech Creek, is
. visiting his brothers, W. C. and Joseph, |
at. th. p.ace, this week.
Ve
Nashville is the first city in the world
for hard wood lumber, and the larguopt
milling city in the south.
Try Magic drops for pain internal
and external. (iuaranteed by C. W,
- Hodgkins, druggist, Patton, Pa.-tf
Of Mabel and Murcia and Mildred and May: |
Patton Courier. |
PATTON PUBLISHING Proprietors. |
the contrary are considered as wish- |
with.
of all arrear |
ton COURIER only $1 30 per year.
by fire one day last week.
Huontingdon Tuesday, owing to the
serious illness of her neice.
and the Patton CoURIER for only $1.50.
See offer in another column.
“be pleased to learn that a daughter was
amount $17, 006,000.
. Reffner. and lady of Spangler, surrounding conntry, and his first let-
) | ter appeared in last week’s issue which
speaks for itself as being of a legiti-
Dr. J. 1. Hatch, has moved to Phila-
delpbia. There is a chance for a first-
class dentist in Patton. Who will.
locate? : :
Joseph Hubbard attended court at:
Lock Haven Jast week, after which he |
visited among friends at that
and at Mill Hail. =
‘Jas. McKeever, representing E. J.
Crippen & Co. wholesale grocers of
Philadelphia, was a guest at the Com-
mercial hotel Monday.
Miss Alice Ashcroft is removing her |
millinery store from the room in the
Good building into one of the large duty on Tuesday. He was broaght |
rooms in the Yeager block.
Dr. B. F. Wendell, of Ft. Wa,
Ind., spant a few days among his man
ment betwosk Patton and Fienchtows.
: appreciative audience.
Tuesday for an extended visit to Lo-
rain, Ohio, and other pgints West.
tailor .of DuBois,
business interests in Patton Monday.
' Sentinel.
amounted to
one-third of the
this country.
been shipped {rom San Francisco for
ase in the
000,000 of it was in Mexican coin and
the rest in bars.
‘adapted for this kind of work and his
letters will surely be appreciated.
voter, C. R Richards, of Patton, ac-
companied by their families, enjoyed a
Thos. H. Kane, of Lock Haven, reg- big sieigh ride over .a greater. portion
[istered at the Commercial hotel Mon- | of the county last week. They stopped |
| at twenty towns and villages, calling
J. T. Rinkead, of Pittsburg, spent! on friends and relatives, reaching
one day last week at the Commercial Clearfield on their homeward trip
| Monday. —Clearfield Raftsman’s Jour-
_ Bubscribe for the largest paper in Dal
Northern Cambria county. Only $1. 0]
Are you “in it?’ a comumcaTION.
Asheroft’s millinery store-44-tf
Tea ia raised in South Carolina
shelled oysters at Kinkead
: Friend in Patton.
Bio Lorriri, P. O. N. (., Feb fust 95,
DEAR Vancu: ince Yow went to
Paton I hav bin 'pinted squire so when
backin’ mi letters yew kin put the
squire to hit fur I am titled to the dis-
tinkshun.
Yew ‘member, Vance,
our Gin wnz to marry in March,
hits al up.
woreg'ern a sknonk an she got a idy Sim
wiz stingv as he had not sot up evin
the leminaid or groobers (peanuts)
cince he har bin sparkin hur so she
tells grany, an grany wood not bleev
Sim wuz stingy but ced if he wuz thar
wood be a black burth mare on his off
leg. she sed it wuz a schure sine an’ al
stingy peple haz them, so whot duz Gin
do but git Lark Grifie an’ a feller by
the naim of Bil Blathshite to find outen
"bout hit.
Barney Cornses mune shine stil an’
- filled him up fuler 'an guse on *Cingin’
Sal” whiskey an’ skunt hiz closs an’
found the shure 'nuf burth mare. Tha
‘ported to Gin and she got grany to
'splain to Sim an’ tel him she wuz dun
with him. Grany thank ap a plan an”
whe wuz threw with he jus snuck
outen the door 'thout sain’ ‘a word.
Wel, Vance while this wuz goin’ on I
wuz mity oneazy fur I wuz ded in luv
with 4 big red head gal fram Ohio
named Cate Lewis an’ I wil tel yew bat
yew musunt tel a livin’ critter I hav
one of them ’'ére black wort burth
mares on that identikle leg an’ 1 woz
skeert of Cate a ’spiciun me an mout
fling me so I wuz az genewros az any-
thin’ ever cince. Only last weak 1 giv
hur a nickelis wuth ov mint sticks an’
pop corn an’ last nite I wet hur a slide
‘on the selér door an’ my oh! but she
wnz affully tickeled. I kalkulate on
fochin hur rite sune.
‘nuf ced.
SQirE GG. W. CLusni,
- B. 1 mystook Mr. Bil Blathshite
naim hit air Bil Shathbite.
"SQIRE G. WC.
Fresh
| restaurant.
Did you get a drink of soda at Hodg-
| king’ yet? Go and try it.
Fall styles in ladies Hats at Alice A.
Asheroft’s millinery store. -44-tf
D. E. Jackson, of Pittsburg, was a
Sim Cros an’
wel
D. 1. Kline, of Carrolitown, called at
‘the CoURIER office one day last week.
Wolf & Thompeon are again to the
front with a big advertisement. Read it.
B. F. Flemmington, of Pitteburg,
stopped at the ( ‘ommercial hotel Sun-
day.
A new telegraphic invention will
convey 2000 words a minute over the
The Semi-weekly Post and the Pat-
Just
think of it.
E. W. Gray and C. A. Read, of the
DuBois Courier, were in Patton Tues-
and Wednesday.
Ladies hats reduced in price at Alive
A. Asheroft’s millinery store up-stairs
in Good building. : :
The German Catholic Church at
Johnstown wus completely destroyed
Miss Maggie Watson was called to
Get the Semi-weekly Pittsburg Post
T. J. Valentine, will leave next
J. H. Ross, the energetic merchant
was looking after
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
(Gi. B. Brandon now of Carlisle Pa. will
them last week. —Spangler
be rn to
Rite sune.
READS ANOTHER RIOT ACT.
A Gentle Reminder to Constables
cones Granted this Week
The consumption of coal by Jocome-
the United States in 1893
50,000,000 tons or about
tives in No Fid-
whole production in Besides announcing on Monday
afternoon that the license. applications
would not be disposed of until next
week, and thas placing scores of hotel
keepers on the anxious seat for another
weary week, Judge Barker hauled the
constables up before him and indicated
in very plain langnage that it was his
belief that they were not Keeping vigi-
lant eyes upon the salonkeepers,
instractions to the during his address
being in the nature of another reminder
that it ix biz Axed to rigidly
enforce the license law, let come what
may. The withholding of decisions in
connection with: license petitions until
next week is accepted by suspicious
ones as a sure sign that Judge Barker
is still examining evidence against li-
cense applicants.
The grand jury, R. H. Nixon, fore.
man, being sworn, Judge Barker took
occasion in his remarks to that body
to give some pointed instructions as to |
that part of the duty of jurymen in
making presentment in case of viola-
tion of the law known to them.
The constables of the county were
next called before the court to present
their quarterly returns of their respec-
tive districts. The court lectured them
in no uncertain terms as to their duties
. Since 1875 §208,000,000 in silver ‘hie
Asiatic trade. Over $111,-
fire insurance
is
Probabiy the
policy in existance, or ever writlen,
LARERL
his.
Fe Railway company. It was issued by
purpose
and tases a pre-.
D. H. C. Warren has made arrange-
. Pennsylvania Grit from Patton and
mate character, Mr. Warren is well
' J. 8. Richards, of Bower, and his
: their districts. Among other things the
gJohn IL Rankin, representing the ' court said : “We feel satisfied that some
middle division of the insurance under-
been negligent in this matter. Recently
Mr. Rankin was, prior to court that the liquor laws have been
jer, ay ing with this association. ‘deputy violated, and the violations have been
aucitor of the treasurer for the post 80 flagrant that it must have been |
fue. | it is just as
| office department at Washington D. C... known to the constables.
| ander tbe administration of President much a violation of the law to sell to a
| Harrison. "child who comes with a bucket, and we |
School Report. are informed this is done, although the
The following is a report of the Pat- child comes with an order from the paz-4
ton school for the week ending March ent, as it is to sell to any other minor.’
1, 1895 : There were other pointed remarks in
Number enrolled in high school 38, the talk to the constables. ‘We shall
average attendance 36; namber enrolled | Make it our special business,” said the
in grammar school 56, average attend- | court, “to scrutinize carefully hereafter
ance 51; number enrolled in intermedi- | the retarn of the constables.”
ate 55, average attendance 4%; number Grist Mill Burned.
enroiled in second primary 55, average The grist mill of Mr. Jacob Thomas,
attendance 44; number enrolled in first two miles from Patton, was burned to
primary 67, average atte ‘ndance 62, the ground Monday night between 10
A Good Entertainment. and 11 o'clock: The miller left the
Prof. A. H. List, of Pittsburg, gave mill about 8 o'clock and left a small fire
a piano, organ and song recital in the in the stove. About two hours later a
Patton Methodist Episcopal church on %08 of Mr. Thomas, who had retired,
Saturday evening to quite a large and Was awakened and saw a bright light
His elocution- shiing in his window. Looking out
ary recitals were elegant and his wit it was discovered the grist mill was en-
id
| compelled to remain idle for a few |
{
Owner can have same by calling on A BE, en
John Boyce and Paying for this notice. ings at 10:
and humor very clear not withstanding veloped in lamas. ‘An alarm was raised
‘that some of his jokes were quite bat nothing could be done to save tie
local. His rendition of the Battle of mill. Mr. Thomas places his loss at
Gettysburg was grand. He is an ele- $6,000, partly covered by insurances.
gant performer on the piano. The mill was run regular and at the
Hurt in The Mine. time of the fire had considerale wheat,
Ed Dolen, who works at McCormick's Is, Jona: corn and buckwheat in
feng ich WiSk 4 Yory punnd Rocke Thomas in 1574 and remodeled, being
y breaking ght foot,” w On considered the best water mill in the
| tor hl place Mrs. | | Sona It will be; rebnilt in the
‘and a physician summoned io 8 Big Anstion.
r alleviated his sufferings. He will be | I will offer at public auction at Mel
. lons store near Magee & Lingle's mine,
a ai | commencing Saturday, March 30th at
Church Notice. {2 o’clock Pp. m. to continue until all’
Pastor Chas. W. Wasson of ho Bro ls to
“Jom. LAURE.
Assignee.
morn-
to all.
a bargain.
Sa Saat ay
Writien by a Southerner to His Pa i enlar
Gin hates a stingy man
#0 tha gits Sim down to.
. The Ladies Aid Society of
in relation to unlawful sale of liquors in |
of the constables in this county have
It was purchased by Mr.
ad
| at the store store of Geo. 8S. Good. -86¢f.
EBENYBURG, Pa., March 5th, 1596.
Court convened at Ebensburg youtags |
day.
Mr. John M. Topper, of Baltimore,
registered at the Blair house on Thurs. |
day
. Mr. J. G, OC. Bearer, of Spangler,
was a visitor to Ebensburg on Friday
Ex-Sheriff John A. Blair spent a few
days last week in Indiana
Esq. Robert Hollen, of Mountaindale,
was in Ebensburg on business on Tnes-
day.
Mr. Christ Shinafelt, of Morrellville,
paid his old home in Poensumg a visit
on Thursday.
Mr. J. B. Mullen, Lilly's enterprising
clothier, drove to Ebensburg on Thurs.
day.
Mr. W. A. Scanlan, of Johnstown,
was in town on Wednesday looking up
“his many customers grocery
trade, :
County Treasurer, F. H. Barker, was
confined to the house by a severe cold
a couple of days last week.
in the
Con-
gregational Church, met at the resi.
dence of Mrs. ¥. C. Jones, on Satordgy
afternoon. :
It is rumored that the . American
Mechanies of the county will put a
beautiful silk flag on the Court house,
in this place.
Hon. B. D. Patterson returnad
Harrisburg on Monday after a
a week at his home in Barr township.
We were glad to see Wm. R. Hughes,
of Carroll township, who has been con-
fined to his home many weeks by ill-
ness, in town on Wednesday.
the
A party of Ebensburg young folks
enjoyed a sleigh ride to Cresson on
Monday evening and stopped at the
Anderson house, where they partici-
pated in a ball held there.
The train on the Ebensburg
Blacklick Branch made two trips to
Kawlor's Station this morning in order
to accomodate persons who were
ing to Ebensburg to attend Court.
‘Messrs. John IL. Stough and V.
Barker of this place, and Simon tha
of Balsano, represented Post 558 (i.
R., of this place, as delegates at
ene ampment al Waitsnipen
Week.
George
COm-
on
Strausser, the horse dealer
who was in town on Wednesday
bought only three horses but
here again to-day (Tuesday
prices paid were very low,
from $35 to $50.
will be
The Ebensburg Normal which opens
on April 22nd, will be conducted by
Professors T. IL. Gibson and RE.
Davidson, under whose management
it will no doubt be as successful as in
years agone. Both are capable
getic instroctors.
ene.
CLEARFIELD.
CrLEARFIRLD, Pa, Mar. 5, 1885,
The ice broke np and went out of the
river here last Friday night, and Satar-
day and Sunday ice passed from above
as far as Carwensville. The hage blocks
were #bout 30 inches thick on an aver
age and passed down the river on an 8
to 9 foot ficod without doing. much
damage here. At Curwensville dam
the up-river ice is jammed high in a
‘great gorge. At Renovo, Lock Haven,
Jersey Shore and Linden great gorges
are formed and much damage has al-
ready been done. After a heavy snow
storm yesterday forenoon rain set in,
which looks threatening.
‘Fred Weaver has given up the study
of law on account of ill health. He was
a stadent with Murray & Smith.
A. O. Smith, Esaq., has returned from
a visit to Watsontown, Pa
All the honorables who came home to
spend Sunday have gone back to work
again.
Republican politicos may be indulged
in with impunity in “Giant” Irwin’s
| NeW Cigar store.
Ellis Irwin has rettirned from Phila-
delphia, where he was summoned to
the bedside of his brother George, who
is finishing up his medical studies. He
reports George recovering rapidiy.
The Monitor printing office has just
put in a gas engine and shafting to run
their presses. This will be a big im-
provement in that office.
The DuBois Morning Courier is the
first daily that reaches Clearfield by
two hours. [tis much sought after on
account of ita telegraphic reports of i im-
portant happenings. .
Sheriff Cardon’s
Witmer,’
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Dan Wisotzkey's
new cigar stand is doing a good busi-
ness.
W. Ross McPherson's
mili around the. corner” is kept bony
from early morning 'til late at
Tom Anderson is around with
scription paper raising fapds with
which to employ an atto to work
new hotel,
the supreme conrt in the fnterest of his
son Joseph, who is called by the vulgar
“Reddy,” now | ‘in the Hunting-
don reformatory ag the suggestion (7
of Judge Gordon # last term of ¢ erim-
inal court. “Reddy” and Paul Gear
hart borrowed (#| $68 from John “8.”
| Brooks, colored while he alept. . “Red-
dy’ helped to Apend “twenty cases’
of the ‘loan’ and was sent ap, while
Paul blowed in forty-eight of them
‘and is still on earth resdy for another
job.
Butterick Patterns can be purchased |
and
The ’
ranging’
' ia pearly ready for a
“Tittle gst
ANNOUNGEN
We wish
former patrons
DRUG STORE
have now .opened up for busi-
nest. on: the corner opposite
the Palmer house. The store
gy :
be known as the
e. to our
CITY
that we
to announc
of
rv}
Will
GlNER DUG oTOR
Where a full line of drugs,
patent ‘medici ines
will be kept. A
ter tion be
Hang of
and cigars
special at-
given to the
iptions.
Dresser
i
S|
- REMEMBER -
last |
J. A. Woleslagle,
AGENT.
Ask Your Friends
LADIES, where to get the latest
Spring styles in adics Fine Shoes:
or Oxford Ties—See our Dress
Shoes at $1.23, 1.50, 2.00.. The
5 gad
white stetching at 2.50, all prices up
to £5.00.
Ask Your Associates
GENTLEMEN, where to get the
Shoes, Ties,
at the
Suits or
mn -
Hats,
lowest prices
latest
Pantaloons
town. - al
The answer unvamably will be,
“Why at Bell's, next door to Com-
mercial hotel.”
New Goods Arriving
DAILY— Men's © suits $3.50.
5.00, 0.00, and 7 7-00.
The pick the stock at Sl. 0
No fake sale. All goods marked in
Plain hgures.
4.00,
Come and be Convinged,
L.. Ss. BELL,
THE CLOTRIER, TRILOR and shoe DEA