The Cambria Freeman from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

IBEKBCB. PA. fR IDA 1. JAX, 10, 1885. LOCAL A.YD PERSONAL.

Here. There and the Other Tlace. fur tlie Frekman. Trctout Tuur candidate for Burgess. -Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets rmver rail.

Et Cooemaugti Is to have a skating rii-k. I Cornet bund ha been ro-or- Huines is beginning to brighten up mil offr the country. nti nave gone up and good houses are a re scarce In this place. li'iin's new paper, tri WeeWtr ira. its firt arpearar.ee) on rrtaay last Ju''iie leao, or uoiiiaaysourg, win pre the second weeks' trm of the Cn-( Court.

Father Brown, pastor of the Catb-ircb at Lilly's, is confined to his bed i hf urnntism. Parke, one of Johnstown! i u-rprslng citiieos, died on Saturday nu-d years, ute's glass company cleared 18.000 jeiraod iu Iron and nail company Is i clay night. i 'ast Saturday morning, the roof of a la la1 Mown ofT by the higll wind. s-ven'een thousand pounds of dressed jm.u were shipped from Petersburg, ji.i'mgilon county, one day last week. Bjj the "All Kight Feed Cutters" sell" fcuj.ng.

They are the best In the market. at 'i. Huntley's hardware store. Oo to the hardware store and buy a koMi- lap robe and wolf robe be-f jre are all gone, as you will never get iik'i I ar jains again. At an elactlou held by the stockholders ut Einsturg and Cresson branch rall-r i'u Monday last, the eld board of direc tors nJ officers were re elected.

-Ue'lfofd county's Republican board of C'l-unty Comrnls-sioners have elected a clt-rk. He Is a relative of one of ite republican Commissioners. -The Liberty Bel! will pass through on it way to New Orleans, on Frl-dv, the 23J. about five o'clock. Tne bell be exposed to view on an open car.

altsburg Is trying to have a new county formed out of fragments of Armstrong, Indiana and Westmoreland. It is near the point tf cu! junction of the three county lines. The trial of Curtin McLaln for the mur der of Wi'liam Smearman at the Newton Him. 'ton campmeeting grounds in August, begun at LewUtown on Tuesday last. While hauling logs on Friday last, Mr.

Wi im Makin, of Cambria township, accidentally got one of his legs caught by the lo shifting around, and had his ankle badly sprained. The Harris Remedy St. Louis, wit have confidence in the Pastille treatment for weakness, nervous exhaustion, etc. la tuo. They offer free trials and trust for orders.

Twenty four writs of Fi Fa. aggregating ooo, were issued from the Prothono-tary's pfflce in Blair county.on Monday last. Li "ks as If the Sheriff'3 office in that county was a booming. If the man who robbed Davis Bros, store room, en last Saturday night, and In his fctirry left with an odd" boot calls around, ttt-y will let him have the other at a good clca; less than cost. -Ilt-nry Y.

Oliver, of Pittsburg, thinks tbe busicess depression has reached its low-t point, and add that bis works, and be thinks mo-t others in Pittsburg, will shortly resume on full time. and buy a "Tiffin Corn Shller," with which you can shell bushel a minute. Thy never get but of order. Price, with fan, onij f.O without fan, 19. For sale at Hartley's hardware store, The attention of pel SOUS wishing to pur farms Is called to the advertisements cf Mr Martin Wanders, and Mr.

William Parrish of Cambria township, and Mr. J. Myers, of Gallltzin township. It Is said that the contractors for the lann's on the South Pennsylvania railroad, tar? hern instructed to complete them for a track, and that the road will be In rat.nin.; order before the new year closes. -Among the many curiosities at the WurM's Exposition at New Vi leans, Is a de-cf a locomotive and tender, baggage ear and coach complete, and a figure of a liJy i nfe size), all made entirely of grain ana urates Treiident Judge Johnston and the Jury Ccmoii'sioners, Weak land and Vail, on Monday last, the work -of filing tie Jury wheel for the ensuing year.

They draw the Jury for thespecialand March Urms of Court to day. The Foil )mitor is the name of a new (tper published at Cook port, Indiana county, that presented its first issue to the public la: week. V. Willians, at one time a revdent of this place. Is its editor.

Take It in all ita a "dalsv." I The Conty Commissioners have re-I ee.v-i letter from the managers at Dix-1 tcr.t, stating, ttiat Mrs. Joseph Mart, an In- mate of that fcwtitution from this eounty, i tas so fr recovered that It would be well to tve the Coart order her iseharge. -Trie erent works starting tip all over untry.mre a good indication tkat times are gut'ng better. John Oweas still Bells rid ehoes, dry goods, dress goods, canned giJBnd groceries at prices to suit I t'tues. Now is your time to buy.

Tj mw snbscilbers, or oM subscribers P'! hi advance, we will send the Frke-a thfl New York Weekly World for on- 20; or the Frbkmas and the i'i- mkhj World for $2 90; or we will send te FiujiMA for one year and the WeeWy for six months, ifec tlAS. -Tne UQdersigned, desiring to cloe oat vera! branches of his business, will sell at of hats and caps; also his line -ts, shoes and rubbers of all desenp- A earlv call will convince you that 3 can tie secured now. T. Roberts. -Intfci 0f tbe Fmlemai wilt be fjar.d-, trial for special term of Caort to be held on tbe tbird Monday of 'e'jrevy.

Tha eases for trial are those In ti'fc iide Johnston was Interested as Nefore his elevation the bench. 'U-eT. of Somerset, will preside. M. Reade.

Henry Iloppel. fn'r-hard, John J. Evans, Thos. Grif- Ciberld fi TTintroart Ion lrtv.rf l-b. Hearer.

D. C. Little, John C. john A Elair wer- eUctpd pj. Sf u.

Protection Mtua4 Fire lnsur- CispMt 0( Ebensburg. on Monday f-r -nsuin2 year. Loretto, tas decided 'Jt tia present business at thfct Therefore he offers all kind of goods reat.y reduced prices for cash or good '-xj prouoce. All persons Indebted titu esjjwOed to call and settle at After February 1st his hooka will be other hands for collection. -To povfV at Lilly's was brokea In-q hw Friday night, but nothing was owing to the faet that Mr.

Thompson, Potmaster, has a dog tbat sleeps In th nd "Mently frightened the burglar after ha h.rl 0pn of tbe wareroom and luin i.f, I or Pniu into the office. He him a bark peeler. spud, which iikn i. The borough authorities of Carrolliown are contemplating the project of building a large cistern on th street near the church, which Is the highest ground lu that borough, and catching the rain water from the church and other buildings, to use in case of fire. The new fire engine after being tented, has been round to do the work required.

McDonald at Loretto Is closing out the following goods at cost for cash Calicoes, a. 6. and 7 cents per yard best gingham. i ana 10 cents per yard dress goods, 5. 8, 10, 12i a 15c per Canton flannels.

6, 8 and 10c per all wool flannels, 20, 30 i and 40c per Kentucky Jeans, 12'i, 15, 20 and 25c per tickings, 15 and 20c Per notions, hats, caps, boots and shoe, at hard an price9 to suit the tiroes. Mr. B. F. Davis, who lias been a resident of Minnesota for the past thirty years and who wan raided in tH neighborhood, is at present on a visit to bis old home.

Mr. Davia was a member of the old Cambria Guards, of this place, and went with them to Mexico, and since his rttuin has been en Joying the pleasure of meeting a number of I bis old comrades who are still living here, i Before his aepnrture tor Minnesota he re- sided In Belsmio, where lie was engaged merchandising, and lie has been pursuing the same business in the Weat. David Coulter, of Kast Cunemaugh, it Is said, is nrgrd by his friends to be a can-I didate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff at tbe eusulng Republican primary election. We advise Mr. Coulter and bis friends to consult the Gautier department of I the Cambria Iron Company before entering the field, as that Company's bosses have an i unceremonious way of disposing of Repub- Mean candidates when tbey have one of their own, and Mr, Coulter's heing a candidate would but result in his being sat down upon I la a nianoar similar to last year.

Don't tiy It, DavK. The following extract from tha report of the Secretary of the Board of Public Chart-j ties, about our neighboring county of Indi ana, is not very complimentary "The jail at Indiana Ij decayed and very Insecure. No underground drainage is provided. Taxpayers of the county are evidently merely tolerating ita existence until the eounty fi nances will warrant the erection of one which will be a credit to the county. The poor are cared for by overseers, who do reluctantlyafter being officially notified take charge rf the poor just a little before deal!) comes by stai vatton, and secure for them a pi ice to lodge and a small moiety to eat at as cheap a rate as can be had." McDonald at Loretto s'jll ccutinues to knock the bottom out of high prices for cash or marketable produce at the following; sugarn at 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 cents per pound teas 25, 50 and 75c per pound green and roasted coffee, 15 and per pound 4 boxes essence coffee.

10c 4 papers soda, 10c; 3 pounds rice, 25c; 3 pounds prunes, 25c; 4 pounds barley, 25c; 5 pounds oatmeal, 25c; 6 pounds hominy, 25c; 6 pounds peas 6r beans, 25c; carbon oif, per gallon cider vinegar, 25c per gallon; good molasses, 30c per gallon good syiup, 40c per gallou No, 1 salt, fl.40 per barrel good flour, (4.50 per barrel all other goods at equally law prices. The Somerset Chemical works, two miles east of Somerset, where nitro-glycer- ine ami ail grades or nigh explosives are manufactured, was the scene of a terrible I explosion on Wednesday afternoon. Five men were at work in the packing whU the dynamite was Ignited from a red not poser wiin wnicn one or the "'as boring a lio'e in the doors, In a second the entire building was Id fldines and the men with their clothing all on fire started to ruti and were but a short distanC6 from the building when five hundred pounds of dynamite packed ready for shipment and lying outside of the building exploded with a terrific Two of the men were found about sixty rods away burned to a Tbe other men were not seriously The shock was eo great in the town ran luto the wepl tb'er Lou8es T.re falling down, Window glass was broken In houses half a mile from tbe scene of the accident. The Shipping Post for Wife Beaten. The Altoona Timet of Monday last contained a communication on the subject of wife beaters and their proper punishment, which will commeud itself to every right thinking person, whether male or female.

-It is follows From the way in which tbe demons are bolding high carnival, the milleuium seems to be a long way off. The series of suicides, robberies, rapioes, fiendish outrages upon children, shocking homicide wife murders, fratricides, lyncbings, throughout the entire country, would really seem to Indicate tbat the milleanKaai is indeed a toog way off. In tbe local colunns of tbe Timet at the kb Instant your correspondent finds tire following "A man (God save the mark!) at Gallitzin was arrested and fined $18 and ensts on Saturday nigbtfor shockingly maltreating his wtte. Areongotner toxens or atieciion bestowed upon her was a black eye, a lacerated forehead and a bare spot on her scalp, from which Uie bair had been torn out by the roots." Would sot be well for lawmakers to pass a law making tbe crime of wife whipping punishable at tbe whipping post. The above local, and hundreds of other instances Of men's brutal treatment of tbeir wives, demand a whipping-post for such mltcre-ants.

There are many- right-thinking Americans who have the courage to brave the consequences and Insist tbat corporal punishment, so -common among our ancestors as a penalty for certain effencas or violations ef the law, might be revived wltk slgaal advantage to society. Atrocious crimes, such as wire whipping, are deserving of tbe penalty of corporal punishment. It is a uniform expression among English Judges tbat -corporal punishment is tbe most certain and best known preventative of outrages upon women. Corporal puishtnent ic the most cer-tain known detereDt of cowardly and brutal offenses. It Is the very beet known preventative of outrages on women and children.

Tbe British Judges check such crimes by adding a dose ot the cat well laid on to a term of Istprisonment with hard labor. Corporal punishment Is tbe only tning that will put a stop to cruel and malicious assaults on women. Tbe British public ananimonsly approve of this method. When tbe lash, then, does so manifestly a good work in England, wby should It not be made a pun-iehment In tbe United States Let tbe lasb be made a remedial agent for society In Pennsylvania, and let a law to tbat effect be passed by tbe preeent Legislature. There Is scarcely a day that the newspapers do not repeat cases of tbe brutality of drunken scoundrel husbands to tbelr bard working wives.

For such wretches the wbipping-post would be an admirable institution. A to the punishment tor knocking down, kicking and naif killing a poor wife, whose life is alre.dy embittered by daily contact witb ber brutal husband, to whom She is legally bound, it is simply nothing merely a fine or being bound over to keep tbe peace for a few weeks or months. Let uch wretches be whipped, and if tbe whipping be public, so much the better. If brutal men were lashed it would not require a second instalment ot tbe lashing to teach then tbelr duties a husbands and fathers. If a brutal man beat a woman, lash biin and let the lashes be well laid ou.

If the Pennsylvania Legislature will pass a law making wife-beating an offense punishable by the hub well laid on, there will be fewer eases In the State for tbe papers to report of this terrible Inhumanity now so rife within i. v. ,4 SCHOOL REPORT. The following Is tbe report of the Ebens-burg Puollc Schools for the month ending January 8th. 18S5 Room No.

1. Mary E. Davis, teacher, had 30 boys and 28 girls enrolled average attendance of boya, 25 girls, 24 number of visitors, 4. The following pupils were perfect in attendance during the month lrvin Gaut, Helena Kirkpatrick, Ollie Connel. Peter Ludwig, Blanche FoUoro.

May Davia, Walter McCaslln. Aggie James, Henry Ludwig, Emma Oatnian, Maud Richardson, Emily Davis. Room No. 2. Mrs.

C. Lewis, teacher, bad 36 boys and 20 girls enrolled average attendance of boys. 33 girls, 16; number of visitors, 1. The following pupils were per- feet Id attendance during (he tnootb Em-j met Davis, Johnny Ludwig, Fred. Barker, Harry Shli.efelt.

Dorry Custer, Frank Ev-i ans, Charlie Weaklaud. Fred. Jones, Joseph Mack, Edith My-rs, Cora Evans. Annie Mills, Minnie Kirschner, Mabel Davis. Room No.

3. Allie Lloyd, teacher, had 23 boys and 20 girls enrolled average attendance of boys. 19-, girla. 22 The following pupils were perfect In attendance during the month: Lennie Jones. Reichert Garman, Ray Jones, Ella Klrschnei.

Katy Mc3reen, Anuie Maloney. Eddie Luther. Orton Davis, Medie Davis, Delia Folsom, Alice Davis. Room No. 4, Gussie Davis, teacher, had 24 boys and 19 girls enrolled average attendance of boys, 20; girls, 16; number of visit ors, 2.

The following pupils were perfect In attendance during the month. Robert Tibbot, Wattle Evans, Willie Jones, Jessie Morrow, Myra Richardson, Cora Davis, John Dick, John Kirschner, Sherman Mason. Room Mo. 5. J.

W. Leech, teacher, had 22 boys and 13 girls enrolled; average attend ance of boys, 20; girlo, 10; number of visit- ors, 4. he following pupils were perfect in attendauce during th month George Kin-kead, Lester Larimer, Herman Junes, Geo. Evans. J.

W. L. Killed ih a Coal Mink. From the Johnstown Tribune of Tuesday: 'One of the small engines used in moving rs In and about the Mill Coal mine was stopped wben near tbe mouth of the mine with a train of loaded cars last evening about four o'clock, ecause of the derailment of several cars, and soon filled the tunnel with smoke and gas. Messrs.

Ph'lip Sloan and Owen Kod-gers were about leaving the mine, having completed their day's work. On every train that enters and leaves the mine there are two seated cars for the use of the miners. On ODe of these cars Sloan and Ro Jgers had takes passage, but when tbe engine stopped they got off the car, notwithstanding the protest and advice of Samuel Spa ncer, a fellow woikman, an 1 groped their way along the cars and past the engine. Both were overcome by the gas before reaching the mouth of the pit. Mr.

Sloan sank down upon tbe track a few yards In front of the engine, and Mr. Rodgers fell in the ditch alongside the track. "When, finally, the engine started toward tbe mouth of the mine. It came upon Mr. Sloan's prostrate form and mangled it almost beyond recognition.

The blinding volume of smoke, added to the stuplfied condition (from the effect of gas) of those Id charge of the engine and cars, prevented the I diseovprv of Mr. hrwlr nnl 11 afier liffl nau oeru cruMiea oui 01 it. jar. Koagers was found at the same time, and be was quickly removed from the mire to his home MlnersfMa, wbere he soon recovered. Sloan leavr a wife and nine children.

Burglary. On last Saturday night or Sunday morning, the store of Messrs. avls of this place, was entere 0y ourfiar3 and goods, consisting of D00ts and 8hoes, shirts, socks, et.c., amounting to probably afy dollars were carried away. ne entrance was effneted through a window, the strips that hold up the upper sash being pried off and the sa.h dropped, when the burglars were enabled to climb in over the top. Wben they left they tried to push the fash back In position, but it caught above and they were unable to close it altogether.

Mr. James Myers, watchman at the railroad station, on passing the store on Sunday morning noticed the window and on going closer to the building, saw a new boot lying on tbe ground tbat the thieves bad missed when gathering up the goods and immediately sent word to the Messrs Davis that their store had been robbed. On entering their store they found the goods tossed around promiscuously and as near as they could tell about fifty dollars' worth missing. There Is as yet no clue to the perpetrators. A Tax Question.

Several years ago a tract of land in Susquehanna township was sold by tbe County Treasurer for unpaid taxes, and the county became tbe purchaser. On the 8th of September. 1884, the Commissioners sold the land at private sale to tbe original owner, E. A. Irvln.

for the sum of $1161.93 tbe amount of the original and since accumulated taxes. The School Direi "ors, of Susquehanna township, now claim that they are entitled to about $250 of tbe fund as theit share ot the school taxes, and the Supervisors of Susquehanna township olattn about $150 for road taxes. Had tbe land been sold at public tale there is no doubt but tbat tUe county would be entitled to the wbole fund, but as it is. there appears to be a legal question about It. The County Auditors on Friday, the 23rd will glye tbe parties who will be represented by counsel a bearing, and decide tbe application of the money.

Thk New Railroad. Tbe Middleburg (Snyder county) Poet, says In reference to tbe besbosrd A Western Railroad "We are in possession of evidence from the very best authority tlie proposed sew railroad through this place will be built. The sileDce tbat has prevai'ed during the last few months In regard to It was caused by tLe unwillingness of the farmers aloo the line to do tbe fair thing in tbe matter of right of way. This will positively be tbe only drawback to this route and it must be overcome. Let some prominent man take tbe matter in band and visit the land owners along the line and by explaining tbe situation, seenre from them more satisfactory propositions than were offered theeompany heretofore.

This Is a prize we caunot afford to lose, and prompt action may result in great good." Questions and Answers. The twoques-tious left at this office on last Saturday week by Messrs. S. and Allegheny township, Tor solution, were handed by us to Mr. J.

W. Leech, Principal ot tbe common schools in this place, who has furntelied us witti tbe following answers. The questions are 1st. If tbe third of six be three, what will tbe fourth of twenty be 2d. If three be the third of six, what will the fourth or twenty De? Answers 1st.

If 14 of 8 equals 3. that Is if 2 equal 3. then 20 will eqaai 30, and of so Is 7 answer to 1st. 2d. It 3 equal of 6, that to if 3 equal 2, then 20 will equal 13, snd of 13J is answer to second.

Educational Meetings. The teachers at3 directors of Barr township, will meet the Count Superintendent In district at Nicktown, on Th ors lay, January It rid at Belsano for Blacklick township, on Frid ay, January 23rd, and for Carroll and surrounding districts at Carrolltown, on Satarday, January 31st. All friends of education are invited to attend. Cocntt Superintendent. The Sreal Zlnanrl.

For toothache and neuralgia has do eqnal. Warranted. Only 10 cents at all drug stores. Johnston, Hollo way A Philadelphia Agents. REAL KSTATI TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate were filed in the Recorder's office, this place, during tbe three weeks ending January 14, 1885 Lorenzo Boring to A. Bennett for 50 acre and 100 perches in Blacklick township eon-aideratiou $82.80 Cenrad Yeagle to Samuel Hnver for lot in Johnstown borough consideration $600. Edward L. Edwards to John L. Edwards for 6 acres in Blacklick township consideration 1 120.

Nicholas Freidhoff et ux. to Henry Freid-hofl for 57 acres and ten perches in Munster township consideration $600. Michael Thomas et al. to Nicholas R. Freidhoff for undivided two fifths or 160 acres in Muuster township consideration (100.

Charles Oswald et ux. to Nicholas R. Fieidhoff for undivided one-fifth of 100 acies in Munnter township; consideration $00. Daniel J. Morrell to the Philadelphia Trust, Safe, Deposit and Insurance Company Trustee for tile real, personal and mixed property, excepting and reserving farm In Radnor township, Delaware county.

containing about 50 acres; his stock in the Inter-Ocean Publishing Co. of Chicago, his household furniture, hersfs, carriages and household and domestic articles, to be held in trust tor the uses and purpose set forth in the deed Caron Leahey et ux. to the borough of Lilly's, for lot in Lilly's borough; consideration, (50.00. Assignee of Joseph Cobaugh to Wm. Co-baugh, 106 acres In Jackson township; consideration, 00.

neirs of Wm. Cobaugh to Mary Ann Burkhart, 106 acres in Jackson township; consideration, 00. Anselm Weakland to John P. Bard, 26 acres coal right in Carioll township; consideration, $325. South Fork Coal Co to Annie M.

J. Ed-waids, acres in Croyle township; consideration. $1.00. Barbara Davis to Annie M. J.

Iwards, 2 acre? in Crovie township consideration, $1.00 Adm'i of Wm. M. Davis to Annie M. J. Ed wards, 2 aeres In Cioyle township; con sideration, $260.

Adm'r of John Schorteu to Jacob Stoltx, 300 acres in Chest township consideration. $1,119.99. Jacob Strtlti, to Jacob Stoltz, 347 aeres and 120 perches in Chest townnhip consideration, $2 500. James G. Finley to Barbara Finley, lot in Franklin borough consideration, $1.00.

David Watts to Francis Sonnefeldt. 1 acre in Gallitzin borough consideration, $100. Bernsrd McColean to Wm. M. George, 55 acres and 40 perches In Washington township consideration, $595.50.

Ezra Oaks to Samuel Oaks. 109 acres and 44 perches in Jacksou toxuship; consideration. $500. Samuel Oaks to Henrietta Oaks, 109 acres and 44 perches in Jackson township consideration, $500. Conrad Keim to Watson norner.

lot In Johnstown borough consideration, $500. Executor of Paul S. Dishong to Catharine Conrer, 50 acres In Jacksou township consideration. $500. Amanda Parrish to Thomas Parrish, undivided i of 214 acres ond 152 perches in Allegheny township: consideration, $624.

Catharine Eakin to G. L. Glasgow coal in 62 acres and 48 perches In Reade township consideration, $1,240. George Gallagher to G. L.

Glasgow coal in 13 acres in Reade township; consideration, $000. Treasurer of Cambria county to Com mis sioners of Cambria county, 255 acres in Jackson township consideration, $34.68. of Cambria county to W. H. Sechier, 255 acres in Jacksou township; consideration, $25.

W. n. Sechier to Thomas Griffith, 40 acres in Jackson township consideration, $1. i Joseph Shirrey et ux. to John Bear for I lot in Johnstown borough consideration, $800.

Owen AJeCue, to Owen McCue for lot in Millville borough; consideration, $1. Owen McCue, et ux. to Edward Flanagan, lot in Millville borough; consideration, $1- Charles Schlosser et ux. to August Schuster and Benedict Schuster, 2 acres in Lower Yoder township; consideration, $1250.00. Levi Jacoby et nx.

to Aaron Lavely, 3 lots in Stonycreek township; consideration, $159. Valentine F. Kissell et nx. to John J. Good, lot in Taylor township; consideration, $250.

Wilson Cramer et ux. to Samuel Swank, lot in Sixth ward, Johnstown; consideration, $125. John E. Strayer et ux. to nerman V.

Edleman for lot in Stonycreek township; consideration, $150. John E. Straver et nx. to Regina Edel-man for lot in Stonycreek townabip; consideration, John E. Strayer et ux.

to Jacob Edelman, lot in Stonycreek township, consideration, $450 Isaac E. Chandler et ux. to Daniel A. Davis, lot in Morrellville; consideration. $300.

David R. ness. et nx. to James A. Sheehan and Jane Alice Sheehan, lot in village of Perkinsville near Coopersale borough; consideration, $600.

Watson norner et ux. to Charles H. But- land, two lota In Johnstown borough; consideration, $800. Henry Yeagley to L-. rershing, lot in Johnstown; consideration, $300.

C. L. Pershing, to William Grist, lot In Johnstown; consideration, $500. William R. James et ux.

to Sylvester Me-Kenrie, lot in Portage township; consideration. $100. Samuel Weakland to Anslera Weakland, 1 acre and 22 perches In Carroll township; consideration, $113.75. (Pnblldhed by reqaert.) IJf HGJIOBT OF A FALLF.M COHIIADE After an absence of some thirty years, I find but few of the noble old Cambria Guard, who stood side by sMe in the storm of battle in that b-ae old regiment, tbe 2nd I'a. Vols.

Patrick Murray, one of our first comrades who laid down his life on Mexican soil, is brought fresh to oar memory. Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As bis corpse to the roadside was hurried, Not a soldier discharged bis farewell shot. O'er the grave where oar hero was buried. No useless coffin enclosed his breast. Nor in sheet nor In shroud we wound him, cm ne lay mb a warrior taking nis rest.

With bis blanket well wrapt around bim. Few and short were the prayers we said, As the battle ahead caused a hurry, But we steadfastly gazed on tbe face of the dead. And we bitterly thought of poor Murray. thought as we hollowed his narrow bed, And smootbed down his lonely pillow. Tbat tbe toe and tbe stranger would tread er his bead.

And we far away on the billow. But half onr heavy task was done. When from the grave we were retiring. We heard the distant and random gun, Tbat the foe was sullenly firing. Slowly and sadly we laid him down.

From the field of his fame, fresh ar.d gory, We carved not a line and ra Ised not a stone Bat we left bim alone In bis glory. B. F. Davis. Ebensburg.

Jan. 14, 18SK. Original. A WILD nOFNTalll ROSE. High the mountain top a wild rose grew, A rwetle wildwood flower of beaoty rare.

Fed by the snn's bright beams aad mountain dew; Thus eon rished grew a fragrant rose and fair, A flcwereo fair 'tis sad this truth to feel Tkat It thought, bright like all that's bright meet fade. Tbat Tisae will from tta cheeks the crimson steal, And la Ms stead wilt leave a lighter shade. It lived. It crew a flower of bean ty rare Unseen bv man. enfolding petals wide: Its fragranee sweet 'twas not too proud to share.

With modest lily drooping by Its sle. Tbe oak majestic bent its kindly form. And leafy branches wide protecting spread. Like parent rardlng from Ms child the storm, Tbat ihonderiag threatened bursting e'er Its head. A parent fonder, a mere lorlnc child Than they; ne'er lived In friendship's boadage sweet.

Until at last we'll eall bim pleasures ehild While wandering aimless, chanced this flower to treet. In all lu beauty saw Its fatal bear, Desiring to enjoy lu Iragraaoe sweet. He Id a moment's madness touched tbe flower: He touched It fell to ashes at bis feet. S.J. 3t.

Francis' C'ollsse, Loretto, Jan. 11, IMS. AX EXT RAORDIXART OFFER. It All Vaallac Employment. We want live, energetic and capable agents in every county in the Uniti-d Mates and Caneda, to sell a patent article of great merit, on its merits.

An article having a large sale, paying over 100 per rent, profit, having no competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by a deed given for each and every county he may secure from us. With all these advantage. to our a cents, and the fact that it is an artie'e that can be sold to every house owner, it might cot lie necessary to make en "extraordinary offer" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded to show, not only our confidence In the merits of our invention, but in Its salatility by any agrfiit that will handle with energy. Our agents now at wora- are making from $150 to $600 a month clear, and this fact makes it sate for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any that will give our business a thirty das trial and rail to clear at least $100 In this time, alMivn all expenses can return all gowis unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for I hem.

Any agent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sul-agens for ninety day, and fail to clear at least $750 all expense, can return all unsold and get their money back. No employer of agents ever flared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now making morn than drniMp the amount we guaranteed, and but two sale a day would give a profit of over $125 a month, and that one of onr agents trnik eigteen orders in one dav. ur large descriptive circulars explain our offer fully, and these we wish to send everyone out of employment who will send us three one cent stamps fer postase. Send at once and secure the. agency in time foi the boom, and go to work on the terms named In our extraordinary offer.

We would like to have the address or all the agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the country, and ask any reader of this paper who reads this offjr, to send us at once the name and address of all such they know. Address1 at once, oi you will lose the besi chance ever offered to those out of employment to make money. Kenner Manvfactupino Co 166 Smilhfield St Pittsburg. Pa. A RemarkablD C'nee.

Dn. Hartmas- Dear Sir I am induced by a sense of duty to the suffering to make a brief statement of your remarkable cure of myself. I was a most miserable sufferer from various and distressing diseases, which caused me to be confined to mv bed for a long lime, being too weak to hear my weight upon my feet. 1 was treateil by the most reputable physicisns in our city, each and all saying they could do nothing for me. I had given up all hope of ever being well again.

In this condition I began to take your Manalin and Peruna, and am most happy to say that in three ninntns I was perfectly well, entirely cured without any ap pllances or supports of anv kind. Yours truly, Mrs IIf.srt Ellis, 602 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis. Find her certificate and affidavit on p.ge 31 In the "Ills ot Life," a pamphlet. Ask your druggist for one. II Is Mllppery Claa Fye.

"The Squire," says the author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster, one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constantly slipping out or focus, and the wig turning around side wise on his head when le addressed the people of the Fiat Creek Div sricl." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Bal tarn preserves and promotes the growth of the natural hair. It also restores the oat ural color to hair which has faded or become gray. Clean, elegant, beneficial, highly perfumed.

Attractive and I'aefnl. The Brown Chemical Baltimore, the owners of the celebrated Brown's Iron Bitters. fiV Jiit Vautlful Ihnd Book and Almanac for ladies, nrul a cotnp! and useful Memorandum Hook for men. These publications are attractive, containing a great many valuable and interesting things. They are furnished free of charge by drugci-its ar.d country store keepers, but should they not have them the Brown Chemical Co will send either book on receipt of a two ccui stamp to pay postage.

I ha ye been deaf in one ear ten yeats.and partially deaf in the other for two months, have been treated by ear specialty doctors ir.d received no hem-fit. Having used Ely's Cream Balm for about a month 1 find myslf greatly Improved, and can hear well and consider it a most valuable remedy. I had also nasal catarrh, with dropping of mucous into ray throat and pain over my eyes.whicli troubles also have entirely disappeared. D. B.

Yates, Upper Lisle. Broome N. Y. A rosmvK Guarantee Is given that every article sold at the Golden Eagle Cloth log House, Altoona, is lower in price than the same quality and make can be bought elsewhere. And remember, right here, that it makes no difference how low a price other clothiers may ask for their goods, or what inducements they may offer for your patronage the prtces will always be lower at the Golden Eagle Citthixg House, 1301 Eleventh avenue, Altoona, Pa.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING WITHOUT BLOSSOMS. Late la Lire to Look for Joy Tet Never too Late to Mend. Reader ot Hawthnrne'i Hoo' el Seven bles' will recall the iiathot witb which poor Clit- lor l' I'jnrheon, who had been bdjomIt Imprisoned slice bis early mubnod, said alter hi re lease 'My life la icona, and wbere Is my happi ness! un I give tne my hui mat ooald be done only In part, as gleams ol warm sunshine occasionally ini across tne Kieom oi a Pfew antumn day. In a letter to Messrs.

Hiscox Mr. Titus, of N. says 'I have sudor ed untold misery from childhood Ironi chronic disease of the bewels aad diarrhoea, accompanied toy creat pain. 1 sought relict at the hands or physi cians el every school and used every patent and domestic remeav under tne snn. I nave at last found In PARKER'S TOM IC a eomnlete spe cific, preventive and cure.

As your Invaluable, med cine, which did for aie what nothing else could do. It entitled to the credit ol aiy fcettlns; act my happy days, I cheerfully and armielally acanowietce tne Mr. K. s. wens, who needs no introduction to the people or Jersey IMty.

adds 'The testimonial of Mr. Titus Is KCnuine and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suOeiins; be has endured for many hears. He is mv brother-in-law and I know the case well. He It now perfectly free lrom bis old troubles, and enjoys henlth and Hie, ascrlUnjr It all PARKER'S TO Si If. nequaiied as an in luorant; stimulates ait tne cures ailments ol tbe liver, kidneys, and an diseases oi tne mood.

TRIAL LIST. Causes set down for trial In Common Pleas at the apeclal term of Court, -oommenci ok Monday. February 16,1885: Tl Use vs Hlpps Ji Lloyd Htpps et i.ioya..... jantzy ei ai. vi Uarman Same Same Kehe vs Behe Klshan vs leaupp Itel H.

A. SHOEMAKKB, Prothonotary. Prefy's Office. Ebensbunc, January 12, 1M6. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Estate of Mas. Elixa Pabribu. dee'd. Letters ot Administration on the estate of Mrs. Ellia Parrish, deceased, late of Cambria township, having- been era ted to tbe underslicnedno-tice Is hereby srlven to these Indebted to said estate that payment must be made delay, and those havlna claims against the same, must present tbeaa properly authenticated for settlement.

WILLIAM C. PARKISH. Cambria Jan. 18. Administrator.

AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court to hear and decide upon the exeeptions to the first account of John Martin and Thomas Patterson, Executors of James Oratiam, deceased, and to report distribution, hereby gives notice that he will sit at his office In the borousrh of Ebensbunc. on Thurtday, February Itlk, 15, at rnclr, A. for the purpose of attending to the duties of sale appointment at which time and place all persons interested may attend, or be forever debarred from coming in on said fund. ALVIN EvANS, Auditor.

Ebensburg, Jannary 16, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court to report distribution of the funds in the hands ef Samuel Keed, Trustee to sell the real estate ot Abraham Makin. deceased, as shown by bis first and final account, hereby gives notice tbat he will sit at his office in tbe borough of Ebensburg, on Saturday, February lith, slS. at ftreo'rtecJt, P. for the purpose of attending to the duties of said appointment, at wblcb time and plaeo all persons Interested may attend, or be forever debarred from coming In en said fund.

ALVIN EVANS, Auditor. Ebenaburr, January 18, 1S5. St. ARM FOR SALE. Tho subscriber will sell at private sale, the farm of tbe late Silas Parrish.

deceased, situated two and one-halt miles south of Ebensburg, tn Cambria township, on the road to O'Hara's mill, containing 1 4 acres-about IS acres ot which are cleared and la a good state of cultivation. There Is a good log house, weatherboard ed. a frame barn swxeo feet, a good orchard and plenty of good water on tbe premises. For further la-formation call on the subscriber on the promises, January lfi, WM. C.

PAKK1SH. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the annual election of Directors of the Protection ffutua! Fire Insurance Company of Cambria County will be held at the office of the Company, In Ebensburg, on onday, January If, between the hours 1" a. m. and 2 r.

sr. Dec. W. DICK, Secrelarjr. Vital qnestlosn 1 1 1 1 A'k the most eminent phyiician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allalngall irri tkllou of the nerves, nnd curing all forms of nervous complaints, giving natural, Chi'di ke lefriel iim sleep always? And thy will tell yuu unhesitatingly Home form of CHAPTER I.

Ask any or all of the most eminent pi ysi-cians "Wrist the Ix-st and onlyrermdy thai can be relied on to cure all dK ases of the kidneys and urinary organs, j-uch as Bngbt's disease, diabetes, leteutlon, or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women" Ar.d thev will tell von explicitly and emphatically, "Buchu A'k the same physicians "What Is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia constipation, indigestion, biliousness, malaria, fever, ague. Ac" and they will tell vou Mandrake or Dandelion Hence, when thee remejieg are combined witb otkera equally valuable. And euinpoundt Into Hup Hitter, finch wonderful and my pterloui caratlve Mwer It developed which It so Turleit in It? opera'iuns that mo tlneaee or III health can poenlbly exist or renin iu power, and yet it is at.HrmleA for the most frail woman, weakeit invalid or imaMe't child to no. CHAPTER II. I'atientl "Almost dead or nrarlv dying" For years, and given up by physicians, of Bright' and other kidney diseases, liyer complaints, severe coughs called consumption, have been enrt-d.

Women gone nearly crazy From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wakefulness, and various diseases peculiar to women. People drawn out of vhape from exernrtatlnc panic ol rheumatism. Inflammatory and chronle. ur anfterlnic from scrofula. '-S I trheu blood poisoning, dmpepsia.

Indt-Betttoo, and laot, almost all diseases frail" Nxinre Is heir to Hare been eared by Hop Hitters, proof of which ran be found la erery neiichborhood in the known world. "Nori genuine without a buaeh ef arreen Hops on the white label. Shan all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hops" la their name. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ValnableReal Instate HY virtue of an mliot order Issuing out of tbe C)r-phansM'ourt of Camttrfa rouniy, the under-signed trustee appointed said kurt, to make sale of the HKAI ESTATE hereinafter doserlbea. helonxtnir to the eMate ol John M.

Rager, late of the township of Jackson, deceased, will expose to public sale at the Court House, Id tbe do rough ot Eperisburg. on Friday, February 13th, 1885, at 3 o'clock, r. the following real estate, to-wlt: All that eertaln niece or parcel of land situate In Jacksin township. Cambria county, bounded and described as follows, that Is to say, adjoining- lands of J.ihn (litttnics, OaTid Burkhart. William Hyers and others, conlainlbg Seventy-One Acres, more or less, about filty acres of which are cleared, harlnif thereon erected firo two-story I'lahk Uwkllimo Hocsbs and a Framc Bah.

TERMS OF SALE: Ten per of the whole ot the purchase money to be paid Immediately after the property Is knocked down, one third of the balance on the continuation of the sale, one third in one year thereafter with interest, excepting, however. Irom the Inn thirds of the whole ot said purchase-money the one thirteenth part thereof, less costs Incident to proceed 1. is In partltien and sale, which shall remain a lien on said premises, and the Interest thereon to be paid to Oeonre Wilson annually during his life, and after his death the principal sum to be paid to the heirs ot the said John M. Raarer, deceased, and other parties in Interest, and the rcmalnlnit one third to be and remain a lien on ssld premises until aner the death ol Harxh M. Ker.

widow ol said decedent, the interest therenn to be inld to her annually and during her life'line. ai.d alter her --U1 tlie said remaininu one-third to be paid to le. the of fftid John M. Kaa-cr, neeeAse.l. ana other part les- a Interest as the same may ier.

to be secured by see. -ud and mortitaire on tne preui- UEI 1 1, 1 rustee. tbensburg, Jan. 9, Wo. For the splendid New Book A GENTS 'THE WORLD'S WONDERS ti.

oiFi i i. fiisxoRT or the Int VKKKI.Y I.XPI.Iliriu.1 In search or the orlh lole. All the achievements, discoveries, travels and adventures of the ireat explorers, with descrip tions of wonderlul couniries. customs ana nanus of strange and curious people, animsls, birds and reptiles; the Wonders and irreat Natural Curiosities of the Tropical Polar WorM's a record ol tnarvelou thlnits on the earth, a full his tory of all the World greatest wonders and ta-tnous explorations in one splendid, low-prleed profusely Illustrated volume. Kmbracinpt In the Tropics all the travels an discoveries of sipeke and lrsnt.

Sir Samuel B.iker and wile. Living stone. S'-anlev. Ilu t'naiilu, Wallace. l'UK.

rqui-er. and numerous others in the Arctic retrlons. Franklin. Kane, Hayes, Hall, Sehw.ttka, Ptlmn Oreely and many others forming a complete encyclopedia of Kxplnration. Olsccvery and Adventure lu all parts of the World, with a history of savaife races.

straPRe beasis, birds and reptiles and Kreal Natural onders. A book of Inestimable and rapid selllnit qualities. Nearly 890 quarto payee over 200 splendid Illustrations; low price; outtrllB all other bookt. Agents Wanted or. Salary or Commission.

Write for Pictorial circulars and extra term. Aldrcss HISTORICAL, PUBLISHING CO. dee2-et 120 N. 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa.

A KM FOR SALE. The underslaned otters f.r sale his farm In UaWUin township, Cambria eounty. situated on the road leading- from Ashland Furnace to Tunnel Hill, eonlalalna 190 acre 14of which are cleared, and half well limed, with 1400 rods under drain, and bavlnn thereon a frame bouse of 11 rooms, frame barn fJixSO. carriage house, wagon shed, corn erih. blacksmith aliop.

milk house, and all kinds of fruit; including yrape. and 360 choice apple, pear, plum, quince ana crab trees. These premises are underlaid witb coal and I am mow eperatins; tbe well known Ashland bank; bavins: storage roem tor 10u bushels. The land Is in a high state or euttivitioa and tbe buildings all In Kod order. Apply on the premises.

OEOKOk .1. MYERS. Oallltxln towalblp, Jan. IS. 'St.

N-OTIOF. IS IIERF.BT IEJT THT on January issS, an application will be made to the ffoverno-for a Charter for the UPPER YODER LIOHT AND HEAT COMPANY, the tbject of the said Company beinn to manufacture teas for llaht and heat, and to procure oat-uralpas for light and beat, and to furnish the same to the public at tbe township of Vpper Yoder. In tbe county of Cambria, and to sueh persons, partnerships and corporations resiaina: therein and adjacent thereto may desire the same. B. 9HEDTI.

MILTON WESTON, A. BLAKF.LY. WILLI JOHNSTON. W. F.

MILLER, Jan. "-St- Corporators. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the first and final account of Valentine Cramer, Administrator of the estate or Jeremiah Oleason. deeensod.

Haying been appointed Auditor to report dts-trihniinn of the tnoncv in tbe hands ot said Ad ministrator, notice is hereby glTen that 1 will sit at my office In Ebensburg. on Tuesday, the f7fa Hay of January, 1KS5. at ten o'clock, a. to attend to t.ne duties oi saia uich wiu and place all persons having claims on said fund must present them, or be debarred from coming In for a share of said fund. M.

D. KITTEL.L, Ebensburg. Jan. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.

In the matter of the first and partial account of Joseph Administrator de bonis non cum lettamtn-to caawo of John Bradley, deceased. Having been appointed Auditor to report distribution of the money In tbe hands of said Administrator, notice Is hereby given tht I will sit at mv ofuce In Ebensburg, on Tuetday, January IS. lftss, at 1 o'clock, a. to attend to the duties of said appointment, wbea and where all persons having claims mnst present tbem or be debarred from coming in on said fund. M.

l. KITTELL, Auditor. Ebeosburg, Pa, Deo. 19, AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The under-' slrned having been appointed Audltortore- nort distribution of the funds In the bands of Hngh Edwards, Executor of Kvan K.

Evans, deceased, as hown by his first and partial account, hereby gives notice that he will sit at his office In Ebensburg, on Tuetay, February S. J85. at 'rloetx. r. lor the purpose of attending to tbe duties of his appointment, when and where all persons having claims must present them or bo debarred from coming In on said fond.

A V. A KKEK, Auditor. Ebensburg, January 9. 1. pARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers at private sale, bis farm In Cambria township, one and one-naif miles lrom Ebensburg. containing 3-fO Arret, in a good state of cultivation, with good frame house and frame bam, an excellent orchard, plenry ol watwr and about one million feet of lumber on tbe premises To parties wlrhtng to purchase a smaller piece of land, he will Giviae li to sun purcnasors. Terms reasoaable. 11 no the subscriber resid- MAKTIN SANDERS. 9, 1886.

ing on the premises. Cambria Jan. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of Mrs. S.

J. Lsxoh, deceased. Letters or Administration on tbe estate of Mrs. S.J. Leech, deceased, late of Oallltxln borough, having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to taose indebted to said estate that payment must be made without delay, and these bavin: claims against the same, must present tbem properly authenticated for settlement.

FRANCIS N. BUKK. Oallltxln, Jan. 9, Administrator. STRAY NOTICE.

Came to the premises of the subscriber in Dean township. 0ectntr 1AH4, a white sow with no marks. Tbe owner requeste-i to come forward, prove property pay charges and take ber away, or she will be disposed of according to law. LEONARD HOLL1CE. Pr-ao township, liecember i'fl, ESfTliis space is reserved for A.

G. BUCK Gallitzin, IX BUYING YOUR RAHGES, COOKIHG AH IIWIIIG STOVES, Cellar Furnaces, Fire-Place Heaters, Tinware, Copper Ware, Sheetiron Ware, Lamp Goods of Every Description, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Soup Ladles, Granite Ware, Coflee Mills, Plated-ware, Toilet Sets, Cake Boxes, Bread Closets, Clothes-wringers, Egg Beaters, Slaw Cutters, Iron Stands, Fancy Spittoons, Slop Bucket- Hard Coal Parlor Heaters, Soft Coal Parlor Heaters, Copper Kettles, Brass Kettle 5, Iron Kettles, Steam COOto, Rice, Milk and Farina IJoilers, Perfect Wattle Irons, Boilers of all Kinds, Meat Pounders, Mincing Knives, KrilP.J And Ch.1 a Larue Stock of KITCHEN ARTICLES, will 1. sold at Low 1'rieps. antl Examine tlie Goods. KOIl MV vivir rw Ttir ariv DOW AND YOU WILL BE SUHE FRANK No.

280 Washington Street, Still Reducing Stock. I again call the attention of the public to the fact that I am still selling goods at a great reduction in order to reduce my stock. Ai i you an know my stock consists ol everything in the Hardware, House-Furnishing, and Agricultural I line. It is not necessary to enumerate it here, but come and satis i fy yourselves that I am offering bargains in everything. As this is I the time of the year for Shovel Plows and Cultivators, call and see my stock, which I am selling right down to first cost.

I am also 1 AflVrinir irreat bargains iu Wall Paper, Trunks, ell and Cistern Tumps, Double terms are cash, I cannot make these big reductions and charge goods on the books. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, May 16, 3 ft5. rd 23 AT IS fty FUIt GOODS Best Assortment of SACQUES. DOLMANS AND SEAL Ever Brought to Pittsburgh.

WM. FLEIVIMING I15A1IXG FURIUBIiS AND 29 Fifth Arenac Pittsburgh, P. GREAT FALL. SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES WHOLESALE DEALERS, 801 LI13KKTY STREET.

1'ITTSUUROH, IPA. We have etfV lanre and spacious four story building filled from cellar to garret with one of tbe large" stocks of BOOTS. SHOES and Kl. HHr.lo ever iiw drum that it will be to the interest of every menu to cash or short time buyers- Foil line John sans L. Candee 4c Co, and North Star Knbber ENCOURAGE U0 UK INDUSTRY.

IU attention of buyers Is respectfully invited to my large stock ol ELEGANT cojisrsTiKa or n.l- mmoV. aim 1 1 1 1 rdl IUI dllU UlldlllUCl UIlO WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS, Centre, Extension and Brealfast Tallies, CHAIRS, CUPBOARDS, SINKS, BED SPRING MATTRESSES, and In fact nearly everything pertaining to the Furniture business. Also, any goods in that line manufactured In the United States sold at tbe lowest catalogue prices. Upholstering, Repairing and Painting of all kind or Furniture.

Chairs. Lounges. Ae. promptly and satif lactorily attended to. War room on High street, opposite the Congregational ehurch.

Ploase eall and examine goods whether you wish to purchase or not. E. B. CK ESS ELL. Ebensbu-g.

April II. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of William Ttit, deceased. Letters testamentary on the estate of William Tiley. deceased, late of the borough of Lilly.

Cambria county, having been granted to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given to those Indebted to said estate to make payment without delay and those having claims aaalnst the same must present them properly antbentlcated for settlement. JOSHUA Al'RANDT, Executor. Hemlock P.O., Cambria Co. dee 6, et CTRAY NOTICE. Came to theprem Isea ot tbe subscriber In Clearfield township.

Cambria eounty, about the 1st ot November, 18M, a red and white yearling ball with white forehead. The owner is requested to come and prove property, pay charges, and take bim away otherwise It will bo sold according to law. DENNIS McCAl'liET. St, Augustine, Jac. 184.

NOTICE. The Commissions of Cambria county at a meeting held to-day made provlsior-S for holdlna regular monthly meeting on the first Tuesday of each month. By order ol County Commissioners V. H. Mc.MULLKN.

Clerk. Comm'rs' Office, Ebecsbur, Jan. 18-s. TO FIND THE RIGHT PLACE. W.

HAY, JOHNSTOWN, PA- 4 Silver Plated Ware. Bitt Axes, kc. Remember my Bv 9 SSJ WWW 4r9 ST GLQ02DS. OF VIL. KINDS.

ULSTERETTES HATTBR8, BY orouitnt to tnis marxet. and snan oner them at sjou dealer to examine before pt nrenasing. r.itra ina sca Man Jell. Co. 's Solar Tips.

Miner's Nailed Bre- goods. Sept. IS cf mix mmw ALL AMM OLE SIC EETAIL STORES. Prices Away Down To-Day I Black Silks, Coloced Silks. Dress Goods, I Ladles' and Misses' Winter Wrap, i Masrottcs.

Jackets. IVilmans Pinch Cnata at i 20.00 and upwards. Seal Hkln Sacques and Dolmans at reduced pri ces, and onlv In the bet aualitv. Lace Curtains. Table Linens, Towels, Holiday Handkerchiefs, by the Million.

Fancy tieods for the Holidays, now ready In great vanety. Largest Retail Establishment IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Samples ana Price Sett Promptly, Applicttisi. JOS. IIORXE CO'S 11L1TA1L.

STOUIiS. Perm Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. 1 II. MYERS, ATfUKNEY- XjLo ATruKNEY-AT-LAW. Cnsssri, PA.

J-Offlce la Oullonade Kow, on Centre street. GEO. M. READE, ATTUKN EY-AT-LA EskFssrao, Pa. Office on Centre street, hear High JOHN E.

SCAXLAN, ATTOKN EY-AT-LA W. Not. IS, 18S3. tusiirtt, Pa. M.

D. KITTELL Atto rney-ot-ija 9 EBENSBUKO, PA. Office in new Armory Hail, opposite Court Hons M. BUCKLEY, ATTOESET.AT.tAW. ALTOONA.

PA. Office over tho First National 'Bank. Ea trance on 11th avenna. second door from 12th st W. DICK.

ATTORN Ebensburg, Pa. Office 1n building of T. J. Lloyd, dee (hrst floor.) Cent? atreaU All manner ot legal business attend) te atlsfacte-ri' and celleat'jvs a specialty. i 1.) I.