The Cambria Freeman from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

uu i eA esfj from 'J, I t. JJrcnnnn. 'A V. NnVKM IIKU J. I IKKIXAL i I i Nivm.

I 1 1 1 1 Kii'ki't k. i i i- Ii-ctiiui tiny. v. ty 1 niiiiTiitir vote. .1 r.

i I'iinti fur pooniiivrtor. i has Kill ii inj; oint. I'll will put an f-ml lnnvli-r. "if. nf to till' a mi Tut'S'lay.

ii" nt in a srimil lu'U you -an paint it- is I on nullity ii-k. ill i- worth rents. Inn i lie liar as whiskey it Mi of Alii slieiiy Ktiensliiira on ami sun iii Ii (. to Kliens- i- he V. Il iSMleli to J.

A. ofhiii.i 111 A.Iatns i. of I). as "kin up in many iv line. hnlle.

at Satimlay tiiulit. a 1 1 -in oil in. lay. lesnlelit of iftrr a hrief ar. Iieail of tl' i lifKet will hi- "-'Uli 1 ill the -ht to iti 1 1 uu! Company the -late tieanry year iri'in the hlaekliek on ami Momiay.

Wen! (o luiale una! -av-: -In I n. ii hy her Tii. hy the aine li of irn.ul nian-- let han -hniihi he an-a ioe letter- I'. i-T llle -e eral I th lire i un- it Mi! he Riair ed A tl.ev had and r. that k'-t- r-uri of their ii.

propiie--. an.i i.i. in in ll.i-nt in an- Hi. Ri.nii.r. on To.

I wa- a eoliiiiv. 1 1 1 i.irt c- niily. IV. is nated ir- of at .1 1 ntiv ce! 'ill so hints. ii.i of Portage Ov.

r. of married in TieiiiV l.eiim mie. of that i. not ten up purpose of they have iment Voter- iii i can be i I. I w.

lite to ieano t- che-T- iT tie- past bn-h- on. ad. hii the r. i.l nee nee am! have i mi In l.a in I I VieW. I.T- liunnaii- II to e.wn i i.inn.

Tii ree liijiiieiJ. 1 1 it.n'.ter of line eiarid i fn.iii a I her left I a- I.erw i-e de.lt 11 I i 'i. a hoiit iin- KMn and in I I ia the farm "II Te III pi a tcS nin alter dis- a-'Iin bli-illesS Ada hi- ex pi i the Wii-on i i won't Ri. hard John on he Ray i n.rli. in ten days.

-ti belter r. 'i i ii one day hey ai Ii a .1.1 ied he Wi le Philip tow n-hip. was 'i i. ii of Dav Kx-1 R. rr.i: inn at f.

Tii fig. A hell the off upatits ii 'I iltll (if Ii.iSiaua county. 1 Inn in I'nion a- kick ed by -k and died the 1. lis Were aken "ii i i.r.-e children. Johnstown.

a ii- li'iii'i a 1 -i -lander. The a le of hy i.Tiera! i'- deen littered bv i. made at a I lemo- a ii la-t Fri'Uy i. hi II on i is-ued by in it -hould not hi--'ft he i ue of i d' .1 for a picture of Thomas, but hie a battered prize- I-rank r.r j. inioiiuair, was ar rpsipu on ewuma to answer chariri 'if oy Mliiam ipo, a nu-r.

hant of that place. Pace al noiis- was 'iiti-r'd rei-ently i-ofKcinooK eoiitainma fifty dollars in minify as taken. Thursday of last week Daniel Kine a fllrmur il I'. i. "iieiiiauu lowiisinp.

went to oaiiK in drew out 74, and wrappimr it up in a liandkerc lnf. startr.l t. i -w. n.achel home the money was iione hut hew it disappeared he could not tell. It represented the savings ii leinne.

1 dilute Lyons, of Juniata men a deoree in the equity case of A. (. hristy et ai. vs. Dr.

John T. Christy et al. in the prothonotary's ollice on Monday. The application of Kehwra Ann to have her name placed on the record as a party plaintiff in the case was Jleijistcr. Adolph Helm, aired twenty-two years, the only spprl of a widow mother, was run over hy an engine on the railroad opposite the Carolina Ulast Furnace Xo.

on Tuesdav evenin- while returnin- from' work, and uround to pieces. The unfortunate man was born in Cermaiiy and came to this country ahout four years aao. Sometime diiriiiu the coming week our riti.ens will he afforded an opportunity to hear a famous lerturer docaiit upon the wonders of the Columhian World's Fair. The lecture will he illustrated with II ii in hel less eiaiihic scenes veill .1... most intelligent knowledge of this triumiili of tl world's progress in all its varied phases.

Watch for the date. Thomas Kyrne. a well-know farmerof Clearfield town-hip. while pullinir stumps with a stump machine, was severely injured hy th breakim; of a pulley which fell upon him. his left hip and ki.ee.

hruisini: him -everely ahout the head and shoulders. Although his chances for recovery are irooil ill he routined to his house for some time. Mrs. Ann Kohcrts, widow of David Roberts. a native of Cambria tow n-hip.

died at her home in Williams-port. Iowa, a few days a-o, her death re sult inn from hein-r acci h-ntally thrown from a bunny. Mrs. Roberts was a daunlit- of Thomas Reese, deceased, ami a sister of Thomas T. Reese and Mrs.

M. Iluches. both of ambria tow n-hip. Ann Royd, relict of Hon. Linn yd.

of Kentucky, died at her home in that state on Tuesday, aired about 77, years. The decea-i was a native of Kb-en-tiun; and a Mster of Miss Marirant kli' V. of this place. M. remain arrived heron Wednesday and aft and after remaiiiinr at the hi'lne of her sister until Thursday iiiorni uu.

cemett ry. interred in the Catholic -There i now- in the course of erection Altoona shops a new pa-senuer lo- at COIIiotl V. whlch is expected to cover its Io0 miles an hour with perfect ease. The heel- are lainer in diameter than the ordinary engine and wili he equipped with 1 'K'- jAiilfis aniiiist lso pounds pressure in the locomotive now i ii use. Vintoiidale has now communication with the rest of the world, the traiii making one trip a dav.

The branch train that arriives in Kbeiisburn at IV: 1.1 a fi a sh rt stop, goes to Vinton-daie. sti.ppinn at Reulali. Lorain and nt her point- h.T pas-eliners desire io net off. iirninn, the train leaves Vintoiida'e at p. i -topping at L'licn-dnii at v.

lis way to 're-son. Four members of the family of Frederick Kral'T. of 111 Lexinnlon avenue. Allooiia. are seriously ill from the effects of eating hon-b.

ad chee-e on Saturday evening and Sunday last. The cases have many of the sviuptoms of cholera and I If deal of at least one member of the unily is iiminentariiy expected. I his is the third family in the city to be poisoned in this manner within a week. Ily a dispatch received by Mr. Ilosca Fv an-, of hi- place, on Tuesday.

in-t llin. ii was r. -reived of the death of F.d-arl 'l am is, a foi mi-r resident of Cam-hria low nship. in hicano. The deceased had be.

a nfChiragn for the past twenty years. lie was ennaned in the Tooling business and hi- death was caused by a fall from the roof a building. lie aves a wife and child to survive him. Francis llouea, a coal miner, was caught by a fall of slate on Tuesday of last week in a mine near Centre Hill, three miles from Kittanuing. Pa.

lie was alone at the time and a- not missed until Wednesday afternoon. A search was instituted which resulted in the finding of his cru-hed body under the debris. He was Mill living when found, but died shortly afterward. He haves a wife and several children. --A strange disease has broken out I almoin cattie in Lawrence county.

The cattle are sicK from six to ten days. The sviuptoms are blindness, difficulty in breathing, refusal to eat and meat physical weakness. A post mortem on one animal showed the lungs to In- black as coal, the di-roloratioii extending to the right side of the head, even the horn on one side ut ning black. No one has ever seen anything like it. Mis.

Mary wife of William formerly of Cambria tow n-hip, died at Kittanuing Point. Rlair county, on Saturday. October VOih. from typhoid fever, after an illness of nine days, aged years. The deceased is survived by h-T husband and two children, both married i-esiitinir in New Yolk ami the other at Kittaiiiiing Point.

Her remains wen taken to St. Vincent's. Westmoreland comi ty, for interment. F.dith itr hell, of Johnstown, a pri i.o.svs -i i.n vounn oman, was arrested in this citv on Monday afternoon by Coii-ta ble McFeely on coin plaint of Oliv Poyle. who charges her with the larceny of sey- in.

dies of clothing belonging to his daughter. Miss Mitchell was taken hark to Johnstow on the 3:4.1 M. train. Tin. was formerly employed as a ,1..

Mr IJovle's home in Johiis- II. A HtrtilHt d'lZI ttC. lla-iiii'-s was not the hero of the Joiin-tovv Hood; he was not even a hero no more than a i'ommis--ary orqnar- would he so who moved near the battl. of Fredericksburg or (let tysbu a after the battle, put up a tent and ed heai.s to those who had iii.t'-'l in the slaughter, while he in champaign -traw berries, ice 'I with his aides and a few jolly companions. J.hnxttvn Tribune.

Thieves broke into Ferguseii Son Mioona on Tuesday night and oik Citv Treasurer Fcrnu safe. The burglars only obtained i ring. A large sum of ii had bri ll kept in the safe lor V- ..,..1 hot it was removed to the bank on Monday. The large watch-dog wa found dead in the store, having been puis inied bv the burglars. The Altoona Me liiimrv was also broken into, but only a few pennies were stolen.

The Uobinson Opera Company gave i performance at the opera house on Tues lav and Wednesday evenings. Tne npera of Tuesday evening was "La Mascot. I it rendition nave such pleasure to th( audience that the opera house on Wedni dav night, when Knmnie was given was tilled with an expectant audience who were again delighted ith the company i formaiice. The management of tin oner house should lie complimented upon seeiiriior sin a good trou lie for their Louse. John Zimmerman and Wilson Perry ere arrested on Friday at their homes in Snyder comity and brought to Altoona on Saturday morniiiR by Constable McFeely, wlm is actinir as a special detective under United States Marshall Walker, on the ha rue of counterfeiting and having moulds in their possession.

Zimmerman is said to be a wealthy farmer. Mrs. Ellen Dauiiherty. wife of David Daugherty. of Ninth avenue.

Altoona. died at her home in that city on Tuesday, October 3oth, axed 30 years, from typhoid fever. The deceased was born in Cambria township, this county, and was th daughter of Mr. Martin Sanders. She is survived by her husband and three small children; also by her father, mother and brother, of Cambria township, and three sisters in Altoona.

Her funeral took place on Wednesday in St. John's cemetery, Altoona. lhe New ork Suit has the following: Mush and milk surprise parties are uuim- lar a hundred miles to the Ihose who make the party swoop dow upon the subject of the surprise with a box of corn meal and a juirof molasses The mush is set to boil, the molasses is turned in to taffy and abundantly pulled. cakes arc baked, apples nareil ami mu-h is eaten along with fresh milk and rich cream. The mus.i and furnishes, a maximum of fun for a mini mum of expenditure.

The board of pardons at their last liieetinii at Hanisburg. recommended par dons for W. II. ISradley, ot Philadelphia, and Joseph (ireen, of Rehiirh. The case of Hiifih F.

Deinpsey, the Pittsburg latior leader, serving seven years in the Western penitentiary for being the leader or an alleged cotisiracy to poison mm-union workmen at Homestead after the strike, was neiu miller advisement. A respite of Tour months was recommended in the case of lieo. Dukovie, the Pittsburg murderer ho is alleged to be insane. Charles McLaran was arrested at Indiana on Saturday night being drunk and dioiderly. lie was allowed the freedom of the prison court.

He went up stairs to the second tier of cells a'ld attempted to balance himself nn the railing around the passage way. and fell to the stone floor. l'J feet below. When picki.d up he was line onsciuiis and lingered until 4 o'clock on Sunday morning, when he died. A postmortem showed that the skull had been fractured.

McLaureii leaves a wife and two children. President Judge A. (). Furst, of the Centre-Huntingdon district, announces that he ill send his resignation to the nor to lake effect N'ovembei 1.1. He says that the reason he takes this action i.s that he has about all of his dockets cleared will, the exception uf a few cases of minor importance in Ceutre county, and he desires to resume his law practice before the spring term.

Judge Furst's term expires on the first Mnndav nf January, He says a judjte in that district has nioru work to perform than any other judge in the state. houfoii that the Mb of October is the birthday of John Gilpin, deceased. During his iff Mr. tiilpcn was one of the leading members of the Armstrong county bar. Hid at his death he bequeathed to the 'alholic church iluu year prov iding they ing the church bell one hour on his birth day.

In this manner Mr. (iilpin birth- will long be held in remembrance. Mr. Gilpin was a member of the Episcopal hurch and no one can account for his uest to the Catholic church in preference to his tree i iexs. On Thursday of last week a sad acci dent occurred at the Rockheading coal mines near Cassandra by which Rerl Myers.

on of Adam Myers, of Cassandra, was fatally injured. He was at. work attend- ng to the cars coming down the plane when a lump nf coal fell off, striking bun nu the head and knocking him under the irs. His left side and breast was badly rushed and several ribs broken. Hisfel- ow -workmen, after getting him out from miner the cars, carried mm on a niter ior three miles to his home, where he iiiigeled until 4 o'clock on Friday morning, hen death came.

He was years of age and ives a wife and infant daughter to mourn his untimely death. -About one hundred and fifty people took advantage of the first excursion train down the Rlackhck on Saturday last. Four passenger coaches made up the train which left Ebensburg at one o'clock, Hid making the lirsl stop at Reulah where the party took a fifteen minutes look at the deserted village. Tht train also stopped at Nantyglo, Twin Rocks and then at VintonJale, here an hour's time was given to see the new town. Tin; train was then run down to the Old Furnace where the party again alighted and spent tune time, viewing the ruins ot an old- time "i rant industry.

ne pany ro-tuined to Ebensburg at r. M-, haying had a delightful time on the road. A daring burglary and robbery was nernetrated at Roaiing Springs, l.lair county, at an early hour last i may morn ing when the and Jewelry store of Thomas Renlogle was entered and a large amount of goods taken. The Ixioty eonsisled OI go and Sliver aidies, sioni i -1 bains, rings, cash, registered letters, tamps and everything valuable they could lay ineir nanus on. ne 1 1 .1.1.

also blew open the safe and took from it mo- valued at -Mix). 7i in cash and a lot of valuable papers. The noise mad blowing open the safe aroused the deputy postmaster, who gave an alarm, whei. the hieves made a hast departure, but not before tiring several shots at the deputy. Jas.

A. Parrish will offer for sale at his farm in nster tow nship, milts southeast of Eliensburg, on Wednesday November 14th. s'M, the follow ing personal property: work 4 milk cows. calves, pair of pigs, 1 roao wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 top buggy, 1 pair twin sleds light sled. 1 sleigh.

1 twine-binder, mowing machine, horse rake, hay fork, ropes and Mi'leys, separator, threshing mat hine, fanning mill, rutting Ixix. plows, harrow shovel nlovv. cultivator, sets double har ness, set buggy harness, saddle and bridle i.air bav ladders, hav by the ton, a lot of straw, corn by the shock, oats by the bushel, potatoes by the bushel, cross-cut saw, lot of chains and other articles. The f'lrni ill also be offered for sale at the same time and place. This property contains alMiut l.Vi acres, about 7.1 of which are cleared and under cultivation, the bal 9 111-1' i iii he nil ith good saleable tinilier, ron I an limp ttoaril Bill.

It has iH-eonie a very tominoii prartice for an al.lerman or justice of the peace to holt! persons for court or sentence them to juil for defrauding keep ers. ITnlesj, however, there is false pre t. nse averred, the imprisonment is illegal Kecenlly, (Jeorge Hoover, of Morrell was arrested for jumping a lioard bill and In? was taken before Justice I). llurkhart. of that borough, for trial.

He pleaded gui'ty and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail, and it was this case that was tested. The commissioners' attorney, Mr. Kittell, took out a writ of hatieas corpus and had the prisoner taken before Judge Ilarker, ho, after examining the commitment and returns, discharged the prisoner for the reason that no false pretense had lieen resorted to, and lie had therefore committed no crime under the law. Should this decision be accepted generally as law. lioarding-lioiise kerpers will lie in a more perilous state thau ever before.

iot 111a fxkflboait. Monday afternoon a group of young men up tow were in conversation and one of the number suggested that they have a wrestle for amusement, it was decided that David Scruders and John Hullshould lock arms, for hich purpose they retreat ed to a grassy spot on Raid Eagle avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, where the friendly scuffle began without ceremony. In the meantime Scruders had handed his pocketbook containing considerable money, to his brother Elmer. By some mishap in the scuffle Scruders' nose came in violent contact with the person of Hull, causing It to bleed profusely and ab-rubtly euding the wrestle so far as Scruders was concerned. Rut the group not being satisfied with so short an entertainment, Elmer took the place of his brother and clinched with Hull, passing the pocketbook back to its ow ner as he did so.

The bleeding of David's nose diverting his attention from other things for the moment he unnoticed by himself dropped the pocketbook on the ground. Charley Philips who was in the group noticed the pocketbook fall, moved to it and placing his foot on it watched his opportunity and picked it ud and put in his pocket. Fortunately John Haup, another of the saw Philips pick up the pocket hoo-. but throught he intended it as a ke and would return it to the proper owner after the fun was over. Haup V-ft the group soon after, and in a shot time the entire party dispersed, Scrudrs having forgotten all about the pocketbook, but he in due time missed it, and inquiry for it next day Haup related to him the per-foi mauces of Phlips.

In the meantme Philips, not knowing that lie was seen by anyone picking up the pocketbook, went to Altoona and doubt less had big time yesterday on a portion of the cash. Returning to Tyrone last night, he was arrested by Ollicer Snyder as he was getting off the Philadelphia express, and lauded in the lock-up. On being taken before Justice Taylor this morning he waived a hearing and expressing a desire to go and see Sam Parks was taken to jail this afternoon to aw ait an opportunity to answer for the offense before Judge Rell at the next session of court. Scruders says bethinks there were about Ml in the pocketbook, but he is sure it contained 1.1. When arrested last night the pocketbook was taken troin Philips.

It then contained fVl.OLi. David Scruders is a resident of Ebensburg and is in Tyrone visiting his brothers Elmer, John and Harry. Tynttie IlemUl. roinninnlratloo. Ui-ade township, Oct.

31, Kt. FliKK.MAX: I have lieen acquainted with John liicketts all his life and am pleased to say that I had dealings with him when ho was yet a boy, more or less ever since, and tlnd him to bo a man of his word and a man to be respected by every person. He came to this county twenty-four yours ago, brought nothing with him but a pair of illiiiK hands, and the lirst enter- imu deceased, and throutrh many years of hard Uil and through the aid of his good wife he secured a good homo. He is a man of exceptional! good judgment, js Mussed with a good Intellect, and we do not know of one In tho county that Is dissatisfied with his being nominated. Ho vill net tho full Democratic vote in tho county, and wo.

know of scoies of Uepubli-cans who are going to throw politics to the dogs this fall and vote for him. He has worked hard all his life, kuows what, it is to earn a dollar, and will not he afraid to speak his mind if he is sent to Harrishurg. lie is entitled to a complimentary vote fiuin his neighliors and he will get it, and iirmly believe he will In; elected, w. s. Krai F.Hiat Trannfers.

Jennie Nighti'tigale to John C. Ray, Morrellville; consideratioii, M. Wood to Conrad WeuirotU, Sum- merhill township. 150. Andrew 1 Ilite to Jacob I).

Walter, Washington, f-loo. Jacob N. Crum to Daniel D. Miller, royle, J. Wm.

Jones to Archibald Iturkett, Chest Springs, JtVi. lieiiiamiii Davis to John L. Davis, lSlacklick, SherilT of Cambria county to Mary Sides. Johnstown, John Cameron to Alexander McDonald, Coo po i bd a I Joseph W. Oiris to Charles F.

Kress, executor, Adams, f.KlJ. Aciilla (i. Osinan to Johnson Company, Johnstown, II. Alfred (i. 1'iosser to W.

P. Iieese, Johns town. David D. James to Amanda James, Kbensblirg. Win.

1'. Ueese to Kate Piosser, Johns town, narrlavti l.lrrnm. Tho following marriage licenses were is sued by tho Clerk of the Orph ins' Court for the week ending Thursday, Noyemlier 1. Aaron Weaklatid and Mary E. Smith, Patlon.

Join. Forsey and Mary l.T hi, Hastings. John F. Dtintnyer and Margaret Snyder, Coi.emaiigh. John Schwing.

Johnstown, and Emma Kami. Ktonycroek township. Charles A. Lydic, Grant, Indiana county, and Linnie Meekins, Kpangler. W.

Eugene Keedy and Jennie Champe-uo, Johnstow n. Thomas H. Young. Honesdale, and Maud II. Grape, Johnstow n.

Robert Spade, Cresson, and Lizzie Piper, Gallit.iu. Jose uli Turner Simpson and Miriam Sechler, Ebensburg. R. R. Cunninghatn.

Vintondale, and Ef-lie C. Wagner, lSlacklick township. A (tnartrr Well Inveated. It is said that 10 years ago John Kernell gave a bowcrv beggar a quarter. Last week lietwecn tho acts of "McFadden" Elopement," in Johnstown, Kernell was visited by one of the most prosjierous citizens ol that place, who handed him a iiuarler and a gold watch inlaid with dia monds.

He had lieen the bowery beggar nf to vi'nis ago and ho said that Kernell quarter, which he now paid back, had saved liiiu from suicide. I'hiUuleljih Ul Hecord. The Johnstown Pinocrif adds: Tho above acually happened, but it ill keep people guessing as to ho as the former beggar. Knlrnrrd at Anamcal Cnrt. At argument court on Monday Jacob Holtz.

who as convicted of felonious as sault and battery on Joseph erfer i.it. u-ssinns. was seutenccd to pay a line of and costs and undergo an Im- i.rwfiiiivieflt in the county jail for a term of six months. i. McAvov.

who shot hi wife at untie Ihill last August, and ho was tried and -onvicted of murder in the second de gree at last September term, was sentenced to pay a tine of $1' and costs and nn.innni i in 1 1 so me ii in the Western penitentiary for a term of four years. A I moil Sew Turk Dally. That llemocra'ic wonder, the New York U'eeklu H'orM. has just changed its week ly into a tw ice-a-week paper, and you can get the two papers a week for the same old tiriee l.t a year. 1 Think or it: The news irom ew ium right at your door fresh every three days HM papers a year.

The Fkkkman and the World will be seut to any address for oue year for Miscellaneous Kollrrd VALVAULE pkopektt kok SAL1 A lot nf Ki-oand In tbe Ewt wrd Eheug-bur, by 264 leet. la desirable location, oaring a two-storied frame Loose. 8 rooms and ba ment. In excellent repair. Will be sold cheap ind on reasonable term.

M. D. KITTKLL. tt.eD.-r.orir. Aoicnrt 10 tf T'HE Khensharir KulhllDK 4l loan Association will offer lor sale at the council cbamher.

Eb-eogbnnr, on tbe -ourth Monday In November. tl.Otiu.oo. THUS. 1A IS, L.batkr LikiMKR, Secretary. President.

"PDKSALE. 1 A pair Klack Match Hirses for sale ehea 8 years old will wetMh from I tAtO tr liij AdMl Kor particulars Inquire at tbe trice ol tbe tx MAW OILS! OILS! The Aflame Refining of Pittsbur make a specialty of maniftcturing for the domestic tra'e the finest brands of UMinating; and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be MADE FROM PETROLEUM. We challenge comparison with every known product of petroleum. If you wish the Most Uniformly Satisfactory Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, PinsBUHd PITTSBI'KU, PA.

octli.SHly. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In effect Maj 18tM. ('oaarrllonsat Crmoi. BAST.

Seashore Kxprets. week ilys 6 i a Altoon cctitntnO'lallun. week lays yitu lay Kxiinas. a Altoona Kxprepg. daily 1 no Mall kiXir88, 5 17 in Philadelphia Express.

dally 8 lUp Accommodation, week days I'acinc Express, daily 8 :7 a way ra.enicer. week days a a Mall Train, week A 2i Kast Line, -2s Jubntown Accommodation, week iiMpm F.bruMtturic Krsnrh. Trains leaves a follows- T.20. 10 -jn a. and 3.30 p.

m. and arrive at I'reiMon at 57. in 1U a. m. and 4.05 p.

m. I.eaye irenson at 3ti. 1 1 no a and 5.3n p. and arrive at Kbenstiurir at 10.O5 a. m.

and 12.16 and 6 04 m. 'rcHMon ami 'lrsrtielt. a. o. m.

arrlv- For rates saapB. etc call on atcent or address Thoh. E. Watt. r.

A. W. 110 Ultb J. K. WOl HI.

fliutiurx. Fa. S. M. PKbVST.

(ieneral ManKer. Ueneral ManaKer. JOHN PFISTBR, DEALER IJI GEHERAL Hardware. Qncensvare. MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Vr.4JFTAHI.FJ IX KEAKOSi, IIARSiEMi, OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA.

F. X. FEES1 Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office a.Tbo undersigned desires to Inform the pub lic that he bas opened a phavlng par or on Main street, near the post omce where barberlng In all its liranche-w will be carried on in the fa lure. Kvervthlnif neat and clean. Your palrunnKS solicited.

F. X. FEKS. Etiesstoi Fire Insurance ipcy, 1 AVr. IICK, General Insurance Agent, KISEySRUKG, 1'A.

To Investors. tirHY away Irons borne to seen investments when you can buy Hennyl7ania Kimt Mortuaice secaritles on the or itiontniy Payment plan and hleh will net you twenty per cent, on sour monevT For particulars "all on or l.tref 11. A. KNOLKHAKT. coensourK.

rs. is the Best BUSINESS COLLEGER America for ob- talning a bread- winnine educi-f tion. For circulars p. duff sons, Pa WIUICM FRAZER AXLE Best Id the World! GREASE Set the GemiiRe Sold Eierjwbere! 1ITAN1F.II.-Ixwal and traveling salesmen to handle our Hardy Canadian Orown Nur- Stock. We guarantee satisfaction to npmranuiti and customers.

Our rnurseriet are tne ianeei in me Domlnior over 7W acrts. No substitution In orders KxcluiMve territory and liberal terms to whole or part time airents. wnieus. MIIAF.K nE.lil.lllUll'1. Head othce.

Toronto. Canada. The only Nursery In Canada having lestinic Orchards. mJ- TaTOTICE. We.

tt understated, hereby all persons not to hunt, flsb or trespass In anv way cn our premises, aa we will prosecute to the full extent ol tne law. r.r. ALEXIUS WILL. J. A.

OhASS, A. I. M'Mt'LM'N. Hl'tlH M'NttlJS. ClearBeld township.

March a. ibW. DR. BUCK, SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment ol all Chronls Afflictions.

LHseites of Women and troubles rciU trior 8unrlcal Aid. Ottlce hour np a at. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 F. at. lKCi UVH AVENUE.

ALTOONA, PA- janle.tH i ii wy si BARGAINS DCeat All of the Many Startling dPiics We Have DBeen A ford to Economical Men's Suits. Forf.l we will soil von a Suit I make, matt-rial and style to ev-i lxiiflit fur fur fT.rjOor At l.u we will sell an el-irant lino of a-sniKTS. Kotlgli lU'Vlots. I orsu-ds Suits worth Sxit Cash si. koiich shiftine Suits as low a Mi worth actual value to any one OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CIotbin Department Is one niammotli selection of all stvles patu rns and styles of makes ai astonish-iiik low prices.

Children's to imiureiis Overcoats, with or without apes, to H.ai. Ifoys' Suits, all sizes, for W.oo and up to Hoys' Overcoats at anv figure you want as we have them to suit everytody. We have a line that will attract everybody. Metijs working Pants for 75 cents. Men's sctitT or ivi'iiimr Puitu i mi tl.ru, and Moil's lino dross Pants for 3.li and uu to si.

Hoys' kneo Pants for 20 cents, 23 cents, 50 cents. 75 cents. C. cents. OVERCOATS.

can save you lots of money bv buying your Overcoat from us. Heavy Horsey Overcoats, blue or black long, latest stylo, for ti.ru, to rr.oo. Moscow Jleavor, all wool, for fs.u). ATTENTION! fcf'Anv Overcoat that we have left from last season we are wilHinr to tji cents on the dollar on. thus: fiu.tsi Overcoat for only We bought a job lot Laundried Shirts, very fancy, worth will sell them off, for cents.

Outing Shirts, full yard long, for 25 cents. Solid duck Shirts, all colors for 25 cents. ISlack satine, extra heavy, for 5o ceuts. R. L.

JOHSSTOS. M. J. HI I k. tBTABLIHHED 18T'J.

A. H.BllK. Jolinston, Buck liANKKIlS, EBENSBURG. PENN'A. A.

W. BI'CK, ('stabler. E0TABLIHHK0 18S8. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKIIU.TUWN, FA. T.

A. MIARBJirUll, Cssatiler. General Bantins Business Transactefl. The tollowlnir are tbe principal features ol general banting business DEPOKITS Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear Ing certificates issued to time depositors. Extended to customers on larorable tetms and approved paper discounted at all times.

COI.I.F.4.TIOXN Made In the localttj and npon all thebankln towns In tbe United States. Charges moderate. IpRAFT! lnsned negotiable In all parts of the States, and lorelun exchange Issued on p'arts of turoie. AfrorNTN Ot merchants, farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally as good banking tales will permit.

Hespectfully, JOHNNTOX. RICH CO. a. pa rro wm. it.

8Axnmnn, tuxhirr. Frrmdriit. THE First National Bank OF PATTOS. PATTON, Cambria Pa. Capital, paid up, $50,000.

Accounts ot Corporations, Firms and Individuals received upon tne most iavnrame terms consistent with sale and conservative Banking. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the leading L.1UC8 and roreucn lrraiu payavio in auv of Ibe principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have onr personal and pnimpi aiicuuuu. i rxid. matciot aaitia.

REED READE, Attorneys at I EHENSHrKil. FENNA. ittlro on Centre street. 4 28 KITTELL LITTLE, Attorneys nt L.aw, EBENSBCKU, PA. AVsTHltU? IB Opera Honse.

2 J.W T. W. DICK, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW EBBMSIBVBS. PBKlt'A' s)arSpeclal attention to Klven claims for Pension Bounty, etc ehT- J. F.

McKENRICK, ATTOBHBT HID Oot'MSBIXOB AT LAW. EHENSHl'KU. MOfflee on Centre street. H. H.

MYERS, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, Ebbbsbtjbo, Pa. aVOfrioe IB Collonade Kow. on Centre street. ONALD E. DUFTON, ATTOKN EY-AT LAW, Ebbbhbcbo, Pbbba.

VOHlee In Opra Honsa. tienter street. CfltlCER i aiMI Timiora tTKFT do taitto i Ura OaATMv A KUB ctw CI i'THIS FALL'S- Bayers Concerning; Z.S ocan trivo you rndirclut bin? to sun lie coltl weather tor 5H cents per suit. These goods are extra heavy, very soft ai.d iiou-siiriuKiiig. i ry it.

h.its airs. If you want to wear latent, wo have it ai a price to suit you. We sell Hats fur mat ii.rm. rlv sold r.r Caps, extra heavy, fr stormy weather. il i s.

Fur Caps, with paW. for 5o cents. You never bought one for less than Sl.ui. DRY GOODS. India blue CaliciM-s.

all patterns cents. Other stores sell i hem for 7 cents. Dark Calicoes f.ir 5conti per yard Turkey red oil Calico for cent nior iirico. cents. for and for- Shaker Flannel, full vard ci-nts H-r yard.

-Muslin, bleached or unbleached, full vard wide, for onlv 5 cents. Lancaster Oinuham fur cent per yard Dark Out ing h. lo cents M-r vard Crash, bleached or Uliblea.l.iHl r. cents. Cretonne, cents, form, nrice i.i c.

per yard. All w.k.I lres Plaid for on I cent. Handsome dark Satine fur yard. miI Cashni. ro.

all colors, for J5 cents Ladles' Cloth. 4 inches wide. IWrtOoeiils' Surah Silk, all colors, for 4o cent. Velvet, all colors, for 45 cents. Stocking Yarn, all colors.

4 cuts for -r. cents. saxony larn, all colors. 3 cuts for 25 cents. LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS Ribliod Vests, long sleeves for 25 cents Fleece lined wool Vests.

5o cents. Natural wool and vot for cents. Children's wool Hose, lo cents. Trimming Kraid from 1 ci-nt a' var-i 5-ply Carpet Cham, all colors, fur 2t cents. iray IJIankets, extra heavy, for 75 cent a pair.

While lilankets, extra heavy, 1'4 wide. for i. Yellow ISIankets, all wool, extra heavy $2.25. Haps, all colors, from 5o cents to :i.25. THOS.

BRADLEY'S MAIN STREET, GALLITZIH, Is filletl to the roof with season in Dress Goods, meres, HENRIETTAS Ilenreiettas from cents to the finest ket. Full line of Prints, Muslins, Fhmnels. New Things in Hosiery, Shoes and Rubbers. Full line of Underwear for men and boys. Splendid Assortment of Outing and Dress Shirts, commencing at 25 cents and up to 2.00.

All the New shapes in Soft and Still Hats, commencing at 50 cents up to the finest made. Sec our new Non-Rip Shoe for Men and Boys. Full Assortment of Flour and Groceries and all at low cash prices. SHIP YOUR PRODUCE KIRKPATRIGK JOHNSON, ION AMI V.lf The Highest Cash Prices. TH KY KITHKK BUY OUTRIGHT IIAXHI.K Butter, Eggs, Clieese, Poultry, Apples, Potatoes, Grain, Hides, k.

CAR LOTS A SPECIALTY. SEND Foil I'KK I.I ST. It Pays to Fall and Winter Goods: Special Drive in Ladies' Coats All new styles, lanre puff sleeve, fur trimmed, tight tilting, extra large buttoi.s. with very large roll collar, for 1.50 and ui, to A SACRIFICE! "Any Coat that we have left from lat season ill M-sold for one the original thn- over half Coat for f. for 1.7.-, FURNITURE.

an ire stocked to our capacity ce ll.d-r.M.m all hardwood. S-pie for 20. Cupboards, with n.l front, two sections, old before for 1. ss for tl l.isi never as I5.ui. A new st vie Sink, with tra large basin, with Ii.i can lie a Si.i.-Uiard when not in u.

for onlv In fact, our line is plete. SHOES. SHOES. hen in of Shoes you find a full sol. et ion in mens, ladies'.

and children Voll i. a. lies ttoiigo.a tip. button, fl worth wort Ii worth worth worth worth 2. limits.

f.a.lies- tip Illii.horette, 1.75. Ladies' hand butt. 5.. Hi. Men's tip congress or lace, Meri'stop sole brogan.

1.25. Men's top sole grain la. c-nts. t. Men's calf tin conur.

or lace. on 2.75. Mens tip congre: ail 'i in le worth We carry a full line of men's Kij win line oi l.Uliticrs complete. A. lMirin! 1 be newest, worthiest i.i.-as of men's and women's wear are always innur store.

Take our calf Shoes men for instance; also our ladie" Shoe. made bv hand, which means among ot her giMxl l-ing-i that there are lio nails or -tlti lies inside to hurt the A II liew shapes, too. Drop in and st them. Yours truly. THE LEADER.

all the choice jrooils of the new Covert Cloths, Cash- Al SERGES. in the mar-Uantons and TO LIBERTY STREET. PITTTSBURG, II.I ivi: MMISION Advertise. 'Till.