The Cambria Freeman from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

rria int man. 1K 1 1. 1V. j.i tin- S'. thi is j.

1 .1. of I.r-tto. i. mil- in Klx-ns- t- It. atiitifia Iron w', rui-t a a ti.i-i liruWcn .1.

iint" a iir' mi Monday. tra oil the L'in on tin' lt improved in.i' i li-font. in tow (luring a of I Ik H-lr-lillil- on m-IiooI will .,.,.) hi- .1 r. I. I at Siim-.

1 ami in- ..,.1 n. it. place was I'l'k bllt 1 i ii. i loners have Ii. builil I II-'Ii.

ci In. liana eoiimv in onion- ami T. W. IM.k, illr I'n-stiy-- i. 'i ami ilauirliti-r.

iMlini? 'i'liur-ilay. l-orctto. -pent ti ami paid i iil. "lie of Kl.i'llS- j. i ii Ii "In In' i.i.

lit i n-J: t. i. on tin- i I i. In' new ill 1 1 place. i -i.

i.a- 'I I.i- re- I i in Mi -r-i. ii -a in, a fi-i- i im-pital in a-. .1 t. i ir a lot arv A nn i a Iiiiii-i1 v. ami t.

a Pin-fiiirg on -r tt.r reciiun of ri i i.p I niltowii on V. r-. an. I Ke- T. I.

a reiiee. this i i a mat ria'e license -1 k. spm tsnien the irmu -treaiii i 'it li. me tlietn eek t. Willard wliil.

at work on tn-ar rfn- -tatimi. had ls carriaire anil i l'ennsvl- i i.ii-. .1. C. rt ami 4 i-: with bor-e- I a' were of ilie ii Mr- Catharine Noel.

inairieil iii that i 1 1 lie illOllll I at ration. .1. A. I I II hi- family are all hi- coti iity will 1 health. i i.iiini: from 1 a-' l.l'ie.

et. at he aI 1 i 1 1 i rsr ri il .1 lee. jvei! injlll -'v. prove fatal. 1 i a.

pupil- St. 1 v. accompanied he same in-'- a ft nve c.i.. i.t in this place-M x-i-iitor of Mrs. I I'.

M. imfdnul, of ha- a.Jvttise- I aiualile iiei- of tin- Kia.KWAX, il! the home of his I' M-v M. Uilvui. at 1 iv. April lvth.

Isoj. jn He leaves to aii.l infant iiiek- 1 I a- auent at ii. I a- transferred to I of Mjss Annie eeileil by p. J. i t.rii of William i mileii north- Cambria uwnhip.

1 v. uImhiI three l.i.pau.i a lot of chicW- that a man who hail his neihlmr I'1- i.iin on ti. highway. iheictiy caus-" for all aA Imi't aU.ve 't alMHit i. he ..,1.

'I l.f ill the dam to lie at I an eveel.ent the growth of the hair. the and Ik.i! a few minutes. jiiut oil and a few a we! entre Mtmntv. 1 nn the Moushannon (lied suddenly llU one day last of ihis Witmorelatid his el.il. II, .1 Anis of I -ohool house to "hl ear at'o.

te 1-tli h'- Puiilic Ituildings to advertise fr of a inon men al to lliarl- i nneoi )n Monday afternoon of last npck the house of John L. Gubonatrr. or Hedford tow nship, Iledford county, and part of the contents were destroyed by fire, which originated by a defective flue. The building was insured for and the furnit ire forfait). On Thursday of last week four men supposed to be jail-breakers from Greens-burg, were arrested by Constable Delozier, of Uasiiugs.

but on the arrival of an officer from Greensbunt who at once declared they were not the men wanted, they were discharged. Tour Director John Sheplar left this morning Khensbi.rg. Cambria county, to bring an old lady named Kliza Albright! who has Income a charge on that county, home. Mrs. Albiight formerly resid.nl i.i i South Huntingdon tow iishm.

-(ireenn- I Morris Ginskey, a peddler, hose home was at Shamokin. was struck by an east-lKjutid freight train while walking on the track near Tyrone Forges. Ulair county, on Monday evening and instantly killed. He had fci.4o in money and a mileage book in his ockets. ISv the caving in of a brick kiln at Johnsonburg.

Centre county, on Tuesday, James Purvelock and two sons were badly injured. The father was rendered unconscious, had a leg and arm bruken and injured internally. The sons were bruised and cut about the head and face. Isaac Sparr, a Hlair county fanner, tired two bullets into his head with suicidal intent on Saturday last. He was still living at last accounts, but there are little or no hopes entertained for his recovery.

Trouble ith his tirst ife's relatives is the cause he gave for the rash act. -Miss Lizzie Lacy, of Loretlo, died suddenly at her home in that place on Monday. The deceased had fljr sonit. time but her friends had no idea that her demise as so near at hand. She is survived by one brother.

Pierce 11. Lacy and two sisters. Miss Mary and Mrs. C. F.

all of Loretto. Monday more cars passed eastward over the Pennsylvania railroad than on any day in the history of the railroad. Eighty-six trains passed through Columbia, hauling -MWi cars. The number of trains passing through Columbia has reached as many as ninety-six, but the cars hauled never reached record. On Friday night of last week thieves entered the smoke-house of Mr.

Frank Deveraux, in Cambria township, ami stole herefrom four hams and two shoulders of meat. The thieves, whoever they were, did not feel inclined to act the whole hog! as they left Mr. Deveraux two shoulders, which will keep him going for a little hile. One thousand men. employes of the Hell.

Lewis Yates Coal Mining Company at DuP.ois laid dow their tools on Tuesday. They are mem tiers of the I i.i led Mine Workers and were under orders to ijiiit next Saturday, but chose to stop increasing ti, supply that is being produce the country over in anticipation of the general strike. Herbert, a six year-old-son of John Piiin.tt. of White townshsp, Indiana county, fell from a bee hive that had been I'ia 1 on the top of a stump near his father's residence on Thursday and fractured his skull. Physicians were called in ho cut away the fractured portions of the skull and there is a chance for the boy's recovery.

On Sunday morning aliout 11 o'clock the lire alarm as sounded and a crowd of people gathered at the engine house ready to tight the devouring element. A child of Kev. Ilutit had started a little blaze in the coal house adjoining his residence on Sample street, biit the timely discovery and the prompt application of water soon ended hat might have tiecn a coutlagtati m. There was no damage done. Frederick It.

Pershing. ye.irs old. was arrested at Leech'iurg on Monday by SheritT Mack, charged with the larceny of a cold watch from the house of Tillie M-Robinson, in Indiana. Pershing had sent the watch to Pittsburg and accompanied the sheriff there, where it was recovered. He was held for court.

He is a son of Iii-v-H. H. Persuing, late of Uellevemon, who figured in a recent scandal. A corps of engineers said to be in the service of the Keerh Creek railroad is surveying a route from Johnstown to the Placklick and thence by way of that stream through Kbcnsburg to Jaynesville. Clearfield county.

The engineers crossed the Pittsburg pike header) toward the ISIacklick on Saturday atxitit six miles west of KlM-iisburg and are by this time in the vicinity of Llacklick creek. Another murder took place in Clearfield county on Tuesday night at the mining village of Grass Flat, near Peale. The cause of the quarrel is not known, but it is supp.Keil to have grow out of jealousy. The murdered man is John Kl li son. aged years, his assailant lieing Swan Milgren.

aged years. ilgren confessed to having done the shooting and was arrested and lodged in the Clearlield county jail. Mrs. Kate Coleman, of Greensburg. idow of the late Kohert Coleman, ho as killed about seven years ago by a man named Kiley.

attempted to commit suicide bv eating an onion soaked in Hough on Hats. The cause for the woman's at tempt at self -destruction is said to be thai a man who had tieen calling on tier for some time bad announced his intention of leaving her. Antidotes were administered and she is thought to In; out of danger. A dispatch from Jtradford, on Monday says: "Next Mondiy the soft coal miners of Jefferson and Clearlield counties ili strike foi better wages. This will mean idleness for several thousand miners and many railroad men.

All the trains of he Jtuffalo. Koebester fc Pittsburg railroad will lie sidetracked and the locomoii ves sent to the roundhouses probably on the day the strike is inaugurated. -On Tuesday morning about four o'clock S. XV. Jenburg, a car inspector of AlMKMia.

hile in the performance of his ut ice, was struck by an engine while crossing the trucks near Twelfth thrown under the wheels and ftightfully mangled, the skull Imin crushed, the right gioiin.) off above the aiikli! and his body crushed and bruised. The unfortunate man was twenty-nine years of age and leaves a wife and three small children. John McCormick. a Cambria county Ihj)' nearly forty years ago. and who learned his trade in the railroad shoi in this city, when A 1 toon a was scarcely out of its swuddling clothes, tint who.

some thirty-three years ago finally lauded in San Francisco, where he lias long lioeii en-gHgcd in the foundry business, is circulating among iiis old time friends in thin city, here and in Cambria county tie expects to spend two weeks. TimrH. On Friday of last week the viewers appointed to locate a road across the mountain from linker's furnace to "Johi.stown, in place of the tow path road taken by the Pennsylvania railroad company a few-years ago. met at Cramer. Frank Cres-well.

of Johnstown, was the surveyor. The viewers were sworn in by Jude White and surveyed a route. Their report will be presented to the court in June. Tnere was (juite a crowd of citizens In the road present. Of the candidates only two were present.

Judge White and D. B. Taylor. The view ers, candidates and others were htinsomely entertained by Mr. Joseph Cramer.

Indiana Mcasentjcr. A dispatch from Johnstown on Tuesday to the Pittsburg papers says: "Things are looking exceedingly gloomy about the mines at Hooversville. Someiset county, the miners having decided lo join in the geueral strike, which is scheduled in C'ear-field. Blair, Westmoreland, Iudiana, Cambria and Fayette counties next Saturday. There is a belief that more that half the miners in Somerset county will quit work at the appointed hour.

Iu Cambria county there is great uueasiuess. but the opion-iou prevails that the strike ill be a go, except perhaps here in Johusiown, here the men are noi discussing the situation to any considerable extent." Sjieaking of Black Patti. ho ill be at tne iera house on Monday evening. April the H'orM says: "Sissieretia Jones vies with the diva, thequeen of melody. In criticism of her singing last night it must be said lliat llie quality of her voice, her great range, her powers, and the entrar.ci ng sweetness and smoothness of her toues, her distinct enunciation and the ease and naturalness ith which she handles tier voice astonished and captivated the moat critical and convinced them of the truth that she has a pheuominal voice, such a one as comes as a gift to a very few people, and having that, seems to know by iutuitiou how to handle it to per-pcrfection." A Game and Fish Protective Association has been organized at Ciesson with Dr.

Iieveraux as president; XV. XV. Mc-A leer as vice president; Blair Seeds, secretary, and A. 15. Earhart, treasurer.

A large area of the best hunting grounds and a number of the best trout streams in the vicinity of Cresson and Lor2Uo have been leased from the owners and ill be stocked with game and fish by the Association, and all infractions of the game laws most rigidly prosecuted. An application for a charter will tie tiled on May lrtth. The follow ing directors were elected to serve for one year, viz: J. W. Gore.

B. Kenny, G. S. Mitchell, J. S.

Willis, B. P. Anderson. F. J.

Burgoon and C. A. Buck. Mrs. Rose Kearney, relict of the late John Kearney, of Munster tow tiship, died suddenly at her home at Summit on Tuesday, aged 73 years.

The deceased was fiorn iu Iieland and came to this country with tier husband about SO years ago, and after residing some time in Blair county, they removed to a farm in Munster township, where they continued to reside until the death of Mr. Kearney a few years ago, when she rt moved to Summit. She is survived by six children, viz: John, of Sandy Ridge, Centre county; Andrew, of Holly Spring, Iowa; William, of Minister, Cambria county; Daniel, of Lilly, Cambria county; Mrs. Vance B. Baird.

of Al-toono: Mrs. Anthony Risbon, of Munster. On Saturday evening Daniel Bradley, of Lilly, was loaded to the muzzle with a fighting jag of Lilly's inebriating booze, when l'eter Smith came along and attempted to quiet him. In an instant Bradley pulled out a large knife and made a vicious lunge at Smith, tin; knife entering his body between ttie fourth and fifth ribs, inflcting an ugly wound which bled profusely, and for a time was feared would prove fatal. A physician was summoned, who, after stopping the flow ot blood, announced the fact that no vital part hud lieen reached and that the victim would recover unless inflammation set in.

Bradley was arrested and taken before "Squire George, where he he waived a hearing and was committed to jail. The Johnstown Jlrrttltt of Tuesday says: "Mary Sauers, a wayward girl, was arrested at the Pennsylvania railroad station this morning by Officer Burkhari, of Altoona, tier home, and Officer Horner, of This city, as she was about to take a train for some other place. She wa formerly employed iu an Altoona restaurant, but about two weeks airo she and a vompauion came to this city and entered a house of ill repute on the Frankstown road. Later they went back to Altoona, and Mary tier-self came to this city again. leaving tier relatives under the impression that she as employed in a restaurant here.

She as arrested at the instance of iier relatives, ho were informed of the life she was leading. Ttie officer took tier back to Altoona." leMth of Klrbird J. Evan. On Sunday. April lr.tti.

Ism, Mr. Richard J. Evans, one of the oldest residents of Cambria township, died at Ids home after a long illness frcir. dropsy. Mr.

Evans was Ixirn in Montgomershire. Wales, and was at the time of his death in t.is 7th year. He came to this country with his parents when eleyen years of aire and assisted th in he clearing out of a home in the then unbroken wilderness. He learned the blacksmith trade and afterwards that of a machinest, and for a number of years followed his trade in various sections of the country. In the days of the Old Portage railroad lie was an engineer and tiad charge of the engine at the head of Plane No.

A number of years ago lie bought the farm upon upon hi he resided and built a crist mill and saw mill, which gave name to the locality as "Eyans' He as married to Jane Lloyd, a sister of Messrs. John and Abel Lloyd, and who, witli six children, survive turn. The childret. are: Mrs. Jane Cox, of Quaker City, Ohio; Mrs.

S. I). Patterson, of Barr township; Oliver, of Eliensburg; John of Cambria township; Edwtrd W. and Richard of Barr township. His remains were laid to rest on Monday in the Hcrmon cemetery, Cambria township, the funeral services lieing conducted by Bev.

E. R. Grow, of the Christian church, of this place. Amnnifnl (onrt. Argument court was held on Monday and the following cases were disHised of: Treasurer of Cambria county vs.

Isaac J. Weaklen. Motion for new trial dismissed. Cfimmor. wealth vs.

Neil Shaikey. Motion for new trial overruled and defendant sentenced to pay a fine of loo and costs. Morgan vs. Snyder. Settled.

Walters vs. Myers. Continued. Noon vs. Brindle.

Continued. In the matter of ttie remonstrance filed against the reort of viewer? of a bridge in Susquehanna tow nship, the reportof viewers was conlirmed. In the matter of a road in Barr township as continued. Borough of Gallilzin vs. John Gaines.

Argued biul held over. Martin vs. Cond. Argued and held oyer. A Prlir FlKlit.

A prize fight lift ween Ben Qninn, of Altoona. and John Skinner, of Johnstown, came off on Saturday near ttie Benscreek toll gate, on the dividing line between Somerset and Cambria counties. The tight only lai-led one round, the Altoona man lieing by far the liest man, landed his bluws thick and fust and had his antagonist hipped at the end of the round. Dr. XV.

B. Prothero acted as referee, John Pender as time-keejier and William Swank as stakeholder. Krlol Krparl. Report of the Naglc school, Clearfield tow nship, for the month euding April Number in attendance during month boys, IS; girls, total, 34. Average daily attendance boys, 12; girls, 11; total, 2.1.

Perfect In attendance during month: Mary Nagle, Maria Nagle, Charlie Hoffman, Alban Hoffman, Cetus Bender, Mu-(lestus Bender, Bernard Nagle. Missing butoneday: Maliuda Nagle, Celia Carl-heim, Bertie O'Leary, Tomiuie O'Leary. Joseph Lilly. Joshua P. Wissinger et ux.

to ITenry Smith, Adamsburg, consideration, $425 Emanuel Weaver et ux. to Jeremiah Weaver, Richland township, $2G0. Jeremiah Weaver et ux. to Daniel Weaver, Richland township, $5,400. F.

W. Otto et ux. to Mary Walters Salt-marsh. Johnstown. $1,150.

Katharine Wilson et al. to Maggie J. Wilson. Morrellville, $250. Katharine Wilson et al.

to Margie J. Wilson, Lower Yoder township, William Summer A Co. to Mary A. Emigh. Adams township, $75.

Peter Emigh et ux. to Joseph XV. Orris, Adams tow nship, $1. Elias B. Horner's administrators to Jacob, Zimmerman, Johnstow a.

G. Storm et ux. to Aug. Adams, Clearfield tow nship. $4K).

John D. Jones et ux. to Catharine Noel. Fallon. $7uo.

George Stickler to Robert II. Say re et al. trustee, Richland $7). J. Sidney Noon to William Christ, Richland township, $1,450.

D. S. McAnulty et al. to Peter Beer, Barneston, $175. Frauds Huber et ux.

et al. to Joseph A. Gray, Eliza Long et al. to Jacob Gastly, Mc-Clainville, $475. Thomas Byrne et nx.

to Henry Byrne, Susquehanna township, $50. George J. Orris et ux. to Wilmore Coal Company, Richland township, $124. Dayid G.

Reese et ux. to F. XV. Clark, Johnstown, $1. D.

S. McAnulty et ux. to Ruth Hickman, Barnesblon, $125. John Stull et ux. lo David XV.

Harsh-berger, Richland township, $507. Philip Hopfer to Elltn B. Uopfer, Portage, $1,0011. Philip Hopfer to Ellen B. Hopfer, Portage, $1,200.

Philip Hopfer to Ellen B. Hopfer, Portage, $450. John Mulcahy et ux. to Lizzie Mouukly, Hastings, $750. Gillian Seese et ux.

to Herman XV. Lape, Richland township, $100. Heirs of Daniel J. Reese et al. to David G.

Reese, Johnstown, D. XV. Harshberger et ux. to Jacob II. Noon, Richland township, $512.

l'eter Sharbaugh to Anuie Sharbaugb, Carroll township, 1,000. John Ashcroft et al. to Ida Nagle, Cresson township, John H. Veil et ux. to John I.

Statler, Scalp Level, $250. Arthur J. Moxham et ux. et al. to Richland township school district, $1.

William H. Levergood et ux. to Mary Sw ank, Johnstow $2,825. Henry Byrne et ux. to William McKay, Ebetisbnrg, $.150.

Chest Creek Land Improvement Company to James A. Wilson, Patton, $420. William Hoffman et ux. to Jacob Shank et trustee, Adams township, $1. Emit C.

Roth to George W. Ludwig, assignee, Johnstown, $1. George Keiper et ux. to Herman Baumer, assignee, Johtistowu, $1. David D.

et ux. to Uriah D. Stull et al. Richland township, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Francis Webb, KiclilanJ township, Samuel Rhoddy et ux. to John C.

Ho-fecker. Upper Yoder township, $250. Anne McMullen et al. to Rev. Ferdinand Kittell.

Allegheny township, $150. Mary Beilstein et vir to L. XV. Buck, Upper Yoder township, D. G.

Myers et ux. to Frank Basal, Ash-Ville, $1. John Hammerstrom to Andrew Hatn-mersironi. Elder township. $ioo C.

A. Gray et ux. to Andrew Hatnmer-strom, Elder township. $70. Jennie Orr et ylr to Jane Tantliuger.

Adams township, $750. Loraus Wyland et ux. to J. L. Spangler.

trustee. Spangler, $1,570. Q. W. Brickley to John G.

C. Bearer, Blacklick township. $500. ti. W.

Brickley to John G. C. Bearer, Spangler, $100. John McLaughlin et ux. to Simon B.

Adams, Taylor township, $150. The Miner' Hbare or lh TarlflT. The soft coal miners in the DuBois and Reyn.ildsville regions have declined orders from the walking delegates to strike and remain at work, eyen though the rate is just what was four years ago when the McKinley tariff of 75 cents a ton was passed for their tienetit. The organsof the ail and howl variety, like the Clearfield Itirft-ikiii'm Journal and the DuBois Courier, continually assure these miners, il is true, that the reductions and sufferings under which they labor are directly due to the Wilson hill and the invitation to the Whitney syndicate to ship in Nova Scotia coal, but the miners somehow cannot account for ttie much lietter pay In Nova Scotia over what they receive, which they have so frequently lieen assured could not occur under protection. The Cape Breton miner gets 55 to ii5 cents a ton, while the Clearlieid miner gets cents.

The Canadian can make $2.75 a day, with lower rents, less taxes and better food supply prices. The Clearlield miner is someMmes allowed to make $1.50 a day, with heavy discouuts on 'tying and the company store to contend with. He is helpless to better conditions, and yet he knows there is a compensatory wages balance somewhere, for Mr. Reed and the organs have told him so repeatedly, and he is hunting for It. But as he searches further reductions come, the coal operators ship an increasing product to Buffalo and and Rochester over their own railroad, the 75 cent tariff charge per ton to subjugate Canada is added to the price paid by the consumer and the scheme of protective salvation goes merrilly on with the miner left out.

I'hita. Times. Mar l.lrr na. The follow ing marriage licenses ere issued by the Clerk of the Orphans' Court for the week ending Wednesday, April 18, l': Michael Keyle and Alice Wissinger, Concmaugh. George P.

Whitby and Jessie E. Hatch, Johnstown. Ezra S-iuond Gettemy and Josephine Constable, East Couemaugh. George Peden, Johnstown, and Venetta Strayer, Dale. R.

E. Wait. Glen White. Blair county, and Bessie May Puff, BellefonU', Pa. Jacob ti.

Mouse, Allegheny township, and Lucinda Nagle, Dean township. Edgar S. Garretsou and Nellie Oldham. Dale. Thumas F.

Moran and Catharine M. Daruey. wn. Fred Mitchell and Annie Brohyn, Elder township. William H.

Black and Orphia A. Edwards, Cambria tow nship. AHert L. Will's. Ashville.

and Matilda U. Storm. Munster township, A. K. Tlmmenv, Morrellville, and Annie A.

I'ncoplier, Strongsiowu, Indiana couu- ty. Prevent pipe KoalltiK- To prevent unused stoves and pipe from rusting through the hummer is au item of domestic economy worthy of consideration. Stoyes and pipe left standing through the summer, even in rooms In which there Is little perceptible dampness, will rust lie-fore one's eyes unless light fires are occasionally built to rid the air of moisture which surely exists aud will leave ti lling marks, especially if there is running water or a diipping faucet on the same floor. Russia pipes put away for the summer should first be carefully rapped in newspaper: if there are several stoves to be cared for each outfit should be labeled. The output of coal from the mines at Pattou is about loo cars a day.

George Grey, of Frugality, was buried on Thursday, the 12th Inst. Luther Gwln, of Mountaindale, has lost two children lately from diphtheria, and now his boy, the only child, is lying at the point of death. Matt Kuhn Is building a new store at Mountaindale. x. Tne World's Fair Heonllt for he Paces HiMsry.

The "Book of the Builders," one of the most artistic and magnificent publications ever rssued Is now being offered by the Pittsburg DixiHiteh lo Its readers. It Is beyond question the greatest offer ever made by a newspaper. See the Dispatch for full information. Mlaeellaneaaa Nalleem. IBKNSHUKO.

APKIL. S. 18k4 I bare made arrangements with Proleaaur ltoa an.i Biter, who will rood act the normal whool thin aammer In Ktiennborv. to aire Inatractlona lo Typewrit la and klraacraakj at rem onabie rules. Xudents who wleh to take up this course rbonlj write me at once lor partlcu lars.

Students who desire te do so, eeo com-(nonce at moj time lrom this date. JtNNlECBAVER. mcb30 TWO Uullait anp fifty Genu wllf buy one of our Tapered Drown Hals, worth 83.50. at Mullen fa. Soil in's Lilly, Pa.

NOTICE TO TOtK HOLDERS The annual meetina; ol the stock holdrrs of the KimneOunc Building Iian Association will le beld on MONDAY. fHB Z3KLI DAY OK APKIL. ItBM. at 8:30 r. at Oouncu Chamber.

EhensburK. Pa. lor the pumuse ol electing- officers and directors for the ensuing year, and to trins ct such other business as may be necessary-LKTEK I.AK1MEK, April 20, 1891. Secretary. AOOf 1 Soft or Stiff Hat Latest Styles $1.00 this weei at Mullen at Smith's.

Lilly, Pa ANTED. 1 hae employment lor a lew good IT hustlers. Write tor terms. They will surprise you. Big money for the right men.

H. SHtNK, Gor. Third and Cumberland streets. Harrlsttunr, Pa. apd.3X RFOULAK Flityt'ent Neck weal tbls week lor 25 Cents at Mullen at Smltb's, Lilly, Pa.

'I'HE Ebenstiunf Building a. Loan Association 1 will offer for sale at the c.uucll chamber, Lb. ensburic, on the Monday In April, l.oou.oo. THUS, DAVls. LanTiB Lakimer, Secretary.

President. EN'S All-Wool Black Cheviot Salts lor 17.00 at Mullen smith's Lilly, Pa. Oeonre L. Fredericks, ol Kriennhunr, pays the blghert market price lor all kiuds ol furs. SALE OF PKOPEKTY AND FRANCHISES OFt'KESSON fc COUNTY AND NEW YIIKK SHOK I KOUTE RAILROAD COMPANY.

The undersigned. Special Commissioner, appointed lor that iurpose. will, in pursuance ol a decree ot the Court ol Common P.eas ol Cambria county. Pennsylvania, entered In the case of John C. 81ms, Trustee In the morttraa-e ot the ('reason and Clearfield County and New York Short Route Railroad Company, dated tbe hrst day ol May, 184.

against raid Company. No. a September term. lta3, will soil as an entirely at eleven o'eloeW, A. on tbe alalia day May, IfetM.

at public auction, to the highest ami best bidder At the Court House, In the own ol Ei.eusburg, Cambria county. Pennayt vanla. the railway property, rights and francbli'M ol tbe taid railroad company, irtjr ol the first part In said mortgage, which are described therein as follows: "All and singular the railway of the said party ol the first part now constructed and In process of construction, lieing the line of railway known as the Ciesson and C-eartteld Count) and New York Shurt Route Railroad as the same Is or herealter eball be located and eoustructed from a point at or near Creason. In Cambria ceunty, Pennsylvania, being also a point of connection with tbe Pennsylvania railroad through the counties ol Cambria and Clearfield to a point at or near, Ansonvllle, Clearlield county, Pennsylvania, according to tbe lines ot said railway at shown by tbe application ol said Railroad Com -pauy lor their charier on nie Iu the orbce ol the Secretary ot the Cotuuionwealih ol Pennsylvania, all In the said State ol Pennsylvania, and all the lands, tenements, and heriditatuents acquired or appropriated lor tbe puriote ol a rivtt ol way lor said railway or any other purpose In connection with tbe maintenance or operation ineieot, and all the easements, rights, liberties, privileges, Iranchlses. Immunities and exemptions ol the said party ol the hrst part, appertaining to tbe construction, maintaining, operating, owning and enjoying ot the said railway, and every part thereoi; and all railway tracks, railways, ways, aud rights ol ways, deiiot grounds, bridges.

vi. ducts, culverts, fences and other atructurea. depots, siatiun grounds, station houses, engine bouses, car bouses, luel bouses, aarehou-es, shops, machine bouses, water tanks, turn tables, tuper-suueturee. erections, fixtures, lurnlture, tools, implements appendages, aud appurtenam-es, used or Intended to be used In connection with the aid rallwav. in any manner whatsoever, and all and rigular the leuctnents, hereditaments, appendages and apurtenances thereunto belong, log.

whether now owi.ed or acquired or herealter lo be owned or acquired by tbe said party ot the hrst part; together with all and singular 'he rents, tolls. Income, Issues and profits of tbe said railway premises and propeny; and also all the estate, right, title and Interest, property, claim and demand whatsoever as well In law as In equity, and present and prospective ot tbe said party ot the hist part In and lo the same and everv part thereof." Tllfc TI.KaN ol such sale are to be as lot. Iowa: At the time the pmierty shall be knocked down a deposit of nve thou-an I dollars will be required from the purchaser or purchasers, and tbe balance ot the purchase money is lo Lepatd on delivery ol deed. Tbe whole or any part ol such balance may be bald In tbe bonds and coupons secured by said mortgage to the extent to which said bonds and coupous shall be entitled to participate In the distribution ol the proceeds ol sale. JOHN SIMS, Trusteee and Special Commissioner.

April 6. ltsM.U. L. JOHSSTOX. M.J.BVCk.

A. E8TABI.1BBBD 1872. Johnston, Buck 13 AN KE US, EBENSBURG, PENN'A. A. vV.

BI ashler. ESTABM8HBD.1&88. Carrolltown Bank, UAKROLLTOWN, PA. T. A.

NHAKRArUH, Cashier. General Bantiiiir Business Transactei. The following are tbe principal features of general banging- business IpEPONITS Received payable on demand, and Interest bear log certificates Issued to time depositors. MsANN Extended to customers on favorable terms and approved paper discounted at all times. eOLI.ECTIOXM Made In the locality and upon all the banking towna la tbe United Statea.

Charge moderate. ItRAFTft Issued negotiable In all parts ot the United States, and lorolgn exobange Issued on I1 parte of Europe. ACCOtJHTK Of merchants, farmers and others sollotted, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be beld as striotly private and confidential, and that they will he treated as liberally as good banking rnles will permit. Respectfully, BTt at CO.

EL. PA TTO W. WM. II. KA XDt'O Frmitlrnt.

Cloaaier. THE First National Bank OF PATTOJI. PATTON. Cambria Pa. Capital, laid np, $50,000.

Accounts of Corporations. Firms and Individuals received upon the most favorable terms consistent with sale and conservative Hiinkt3g. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the leading Liues and Foreign Oralis payable In any of tbe principal cities ol tbe Old World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. latere! Paid ea Til ortl3.D3 Deposits.

Sit eeli a. Bands. Urals and Petreleai f'arried an Marsrla. BANKERs AMU BROHEtM, 7ft Fesrlh Aeenne, Plltaaarsrn, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Philadelphia Stock Exchange.

Pittsburgh Stock Exchange. And. Chicago Board of Trade. Interest allowed on dally balances subiect to Check at sight through tbe Clearing House. letf.3in -ISPACE for Assignee's Sale OF VAl.TARLE REAL ESTATE! Asslarned F.alale ef Jann Brawn.

virtue ol an order issuing out of tbe Court -I) ol Common Pleas ol Cambria county, and to me dlrecleJ. there will be exposed to public sale on the premlseses In the HORol'till or' SI M-MERHILL, Cambria sounty. on SATURDAY, MAY 10TII, ISO at lO e'rlerk, A. And lrom time to time thereafter, all the following described real estate, which has been assigned to tbe undersigned by John Brown end wile: Description or Properties. No.

1. Mill property, consisting ol lour lots In tbe borough ot Summerhill. bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point on the line ot tbe Pennsylvania railroad and corner ot lotol Palilck McCall. theace 87 degrees east To leet to a tiotntcornerof lot ol P. M.

Hrown. thence south 67 degrees east 70 feet to (Knot corner ot lotol P. M. Brown, thence south 70 degrees east teet to a post corner ot lot now or late ol Conrad Myer. tbenoe south 'io1, degrees west AM leet to a point corner ol lot otJoho T.

Long, thence nor degrees east by lots ol John T. Ixing. lr Hendricks and Wallace Plummer VI leet to corner of lot of Patrick McCall. tbence by said lot north -a degrees east 88 leet to a post, thence by said lot again north 31 degrees west 102 teet to place ol beginning, containing In all Wl perches more or less. No.a.

Oreen House and lot, situate on Main street. In tne borough ol Summerhill, bounded oa the northerly side by Main tlreet, on easieri side by lot ol John Orittltb. on tbe south by alley, and on tbe westerly side by lot ol Jame I). iumtner. having thereon erected a two story Frame lwellitg, and also other Dwelling.

Mo. 3 Residence and Store Room, lot situate at the corner ol Main street and Pennsylvania railroad. In the borough ol Summerhill. bounded and described as follows. Beginning al the eor-uer mentioned, tbence westward atong the Penn sylvania railroad 10 perches to a post, corner ol land now or lale ot tieorge B.

Wike. tbence by by said lands 7 pen-ties to a post. th. nee eastward by other land of John Brown perches to a post in line ol raid road, thence southward along said road 0.2 perches to the place ot beginning, having thereon a large Frame Dwelling and Stole Room. No.

I'nlon Hall lot. situate In tbe borough ol Summerhill. corner ol Main street and Jackson road, bounded on the easterly side by Main street, on the southerly side by other lot (No. 3) of John Brown en westerly side by lot ol John D. Weotroth.

and on tbe northerly side by Jackson road, having thereon erected a large three story building, known as I'nion Hall, and a one and one baibstory plank Dwelling. No.t. One half Interest In piece or parcel ot land situate In Croyle township, known as win-lam Prlngle tract, adjoining lands of Orlttitb, Hrown ai Sllneman, J. C. Scott a Sons, Frank Kurlx, tbe Butler tract, and others, containing 24 acres.

It perooes. No. 6 One ball Interest In the Coal and other Minerals ol 'A acres, and the surface ol 7 more or less, ol tb same piece ol ground all known as the William Butler tract, situate In Croyle township, adjoining tbe lands ot Jacob Prlngle, William Murray et al. No. 7.

One third Interest In William Murray tract vl lend in Croyle township and borough I Somnierbtll. bounded by Pennsylvania railroad. Cambria Iron Company. J. C.

Soott a. Sons. P. M. A J.

Brown et al and containing acree, perehes. and allowances. No. B. Lot In borough or Summerhill.

bounded SKd duet rl bed as follows: Beginning at post 10 leet south of Hoe ol Pennsylvania rallioad. theace south 70 degrees west 4 to a post, thence by line ot land now or late ol P. S. Croyle south 1 degree wstb perches toe post, thence bi line laud el C. Dimond north degrees, east 4 perebee to a post on line ol Susamerbill graveyard, tbence by said line north 1 degree st Vj perebee to place ol beginning, containing So pen-ues snd having thereon erected a stuali Frame House, untenanted.

No. v. Interest ol Assignor In tract of land at Mineral Point. In East Taylor township, bounded and described as lotlows: Beairniug at a hemluck near Salt Lick creek, thence throutth land ol Cambria Iron Company south 3' degrees east 30 perches to a curuuiber, tbence south Kl4 degrees west 11 .64 perches to a hemlock; tbence south degrees easiza.M perches to post, thence south 4u degrees west 17.7J perehes to a pist Bear Ooneuiaugh river, thence parallel with said river aorta degrees west IS parches to a post, theace north 40 degrees west 14.1 perches to a sngar, tteore following tbe direction ol Sll Lick creek north 8 dttnees, west 13 1 perches to a white birch, tbence MS degrees east 10 4 perches to a beech, tbence norm 7 degrees east 8.7 peicbss tea white birch, til. nee north 3s1 degrees, east 6.3 perches to a white oak.

and tbence north 4-J4 degrees east 1st fiercbea to place beginning, containing 10 seres snd perches, snd having thereon erected one double and lonr single Frame Tenement Hoasea and one small Store Room. Willie sold la sections or as whole, to salt purchasers. Tanas or Sals. Tea per cent, ol the purchase money to be paid wbsn tbe property Is struck down, one ball wben tne sale is confirms! by the Uonrt. and the remalsder la six snosths lrom the date date el eunBrmatlos; delened payments Lo be be secured by judgment note or mortgage, with Interest.

st the option ol the Assignee. J. B. OKEKN, Assignee ol Jobs Brows and wile. March 90.

ISM. rni rite now anaaVUasWl.a.lrTJI Xarl tun uviTcn this ORlirSISIG It Mill Pay Packages Executor's Sale -or- REAL ESTATE HE undersigned executor ol Mary Ann Coop-X er, late ot the hoiouirb of Chest Springs, cunty ol Cambria. Pennsylvania, deceased, by virtue ot the waer and authority vested In hiiu by the last will and testament said deceased, will expose to public sale on the premises on SATURDAY, MAY 19TII, 1891, at 1 o'clock, r. tbe following described real estate to wit: All that certain lot of ground situate in the txirougb ol Cbest Springs. county ot Cambria arid State ol Pennsylvania, fronting 00 teet on Columbia S.reel and extending said width VM leet to as alls.

haviniran alley on the southwest and lot MrsSobbla Hurd on the northeast, and hav ing lunnm erected a two story Frame Souse and FRAME STABLE and olber Ol'TBl'lLD- inu TtRXNOFKALE: DnsJlftlf Al lh liKWhaa. delivery of deed, and the remainder In six miinlhi with I i. -Mtcu iimu mortgage or ludginen I note of purchaser. 1 he purchaser may have the privilege ot paying the whole ol the purchase money in cash PETER M'KENZIE. Executor of Mary Ann Cooper, deceased.

Cbest Springs. April 20. lKy. S. L.

MID. HATZIOT RBAUB. REED READE, Attorneys tit Latv, LHKNSHlK.l. PENNA. Mr-Office oa Ceutre street.

4 VS KITTELL LITTLE, Attorneys nt Lnw, EBENSBURU, PA. T-Ottl9e In Opera House, 3.9.V4 TW. DICK, ATTORN EY-AT-I. AW EBBsmsrM. Psas'a-rspeclal attention to given claims for Pension Bonmy.

etc. chl- Nun JF. MrKEXRICK, ATTOSSST aKIKIi.l'!lsnXol 4T Uw, EBEKSBt'KU. PA aaOmce on Centre street. II.

MYERS. ATTOR ET-AT-LA W. EsaaaBi'ae. Pa. er-Olfiee la 4leltoBade Row.

oa icntra street. DONALD E. DUFTON, A TTO KM EY-AT LAW, Estsssrss, Fins, tapOtBee la Opera House. Ovular street. teliiri Fire Insurance Apcy T.

AV. DICK, General Irsurance Agent khkuhburg. fjl. To Investors. "It'HV go away from home to seek Investments If when yos can buy Pennsylvania First Mortgage securities on tbe Cash er Monthly Payment plan and which will aet yos twenty per rent, oa your money For particulars call oa or address H.

A. ENULEHART. An, 18W2. Ebeasburx, Pa. You TogotoQUINlNTS, Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil Cloths IilanKcts, Feathers, Prices Reilm etl on All Goods, an.l FREIGHT PAID on All James Quiimim.

Assignee's Sale OF VALl'ABLE REAL ESTATE 1 un.lertlgned having been dolv appointed A Assignee ot James O. Bra.llrv ol Aheguenv townsh p. Cambria county, win oner at public sale on SATURDAY, MAY 5TII, ISO at o'clock, r. the premises, a II the K.llow. Inx described real estate to wit- kuiow- In Allegheny township.

Cambria l' btunrted descrlld as follows: Beginning at' Ht os line ol Join Manlon south ra dewrHw e.st SCT.S perches to a post on line ot jlcol. BuT" tn-ne Cheat creek eosth Ki; degrees wi 87 perches: thence still by CbeJt cTh 2 t-eerees west perches to corner: t.teoce o.nh Jwtre. east perches to post: thenc-north 5 degrees rest perches along line ol Nichil 109 Acres and 99 Perches. net measure, about 4S Asm wnlels srs 'leered and In good state ot eultvaiiou having terrain erected a Mease and Kara suitable for farming purposes. The above tract Is all well underlaid with Bituminous tloal and Is easily accessible to the railruaa.

Tbe same will be offered In the following. Banner In order to suit purrbaers vu- Part No. 1 All tbe I Vial and Minerals Pari No. 1 AU the Timber aow aiaadlng and growing upon the premises. Part No.

Being a ponton ol said land and being on tbe Bortnemst end and aesamhod as hallows- Beginning at tbe township road os line 01 heirs ol Nicholas Nagle north 3 degrees eat ai rerebes to a stone corner and line ol Mulliev McMulien's heirs and continuing partly atonic said line of Matthew McMulien's heirs sj inn I aaWanar llaaaa At I tw to pol on line ui John Manlon: tbeucc il aiai ai. mm9 1 "i i fra li. I ne unn- n.p iw; mence Bora degrees wn ercb-si to place ot beginning, contain I na rt n.t ag ia rrixars, ail Clemred. Part No 4 In tbe oatance s.il conialBlug srr amel tract. witn me ouiidmsr tnereoo.

Part No. Will oiler then the entire property Uigether. Including thi lo). Mineral. risniWr atd Suriaceand will be sold to llie highest bidder or bidders.

TERMS or Ten per cent, of the purchase money te be paid when U.e proirty is strwik down: a tees p-r eent. wtea the deed Is e-mnrmel by the roan; went -Ore percent. In six months; tweetv-ave pwrent. IB nine months, and tbe taalanV twelve months, wltn Interest, to tecarred by bonds and jngage ot tae ps "atser. JOSEPH a OK AY.

Assignee ot James O. Brad lev Carrolltown. Apnl lx.lV4. HONEST COOD1 trott moss st money. ANEW-UGHT (J S2.00, rMl Note.

Matapjr unSrr. a K-'afcwl Lamaar. arad as any past 'r ts C. a. oa pair of otn- I-ewiare C-el4rtrwtrl "rilW ImpjIs KM Ma.Mi to tavr tM-at lht v.el I.

n.f onr ova Oak. wai ii Si. mjim. aaaS ll ti. Mlulir- locy, akit ai.

viihi I'STS aad ajitarv sr-faMOrd or atMlrr fasir or I Acs. I'Ha-ifMi Snifr 1. 1 hua lrttltarrTip Im a. ia laa uc. IK I t.t 11 aaVaiaTUlS: a lad a rc w.JlH r.4 IS.

IHii a. km mm mmmmU IWim Fsrc LIBERTY SHOE 7 ta ttuaa, Msa ONsSHOES. BUT S3. MOK IN THI WORLD FOR S2e Several of oar best easterners are well people. Tbey eas and will rerummend liberty Shoes because tf-ey save worn tuts.

V.e want to sell more. Write o-day for ear cas-alogsa and the names tboec la yusr tuwa to whom we reler. lebxlm.