CBEKSBCBUi PA.. FRIDA Y, DEC. .10, 2S00 Me-.ico proposes to rt filiate on the MiKl.rtny hijjn tariff with a probibitc- v ia cn Am:rUdn pork. Ftxci. tb Italian faster, la New Y '!;;. hs p.5!.f J Iris 41st day, aud oe-Ma..- b.it bj cau fluiati bia elf-iropos J tc: of 45 dAjo. fne wheat ciop of Washington Is i''m?Ud m being the largest In the "-is-cy i-f the S.ate. Warehouse and ::lv facilities are overtaxed. Bill. Nye, humorist, has brought uit "-gainst Jinies Whitcomb Riley, tNa tjT;t, tor $2j,U00 damages for break 4i jf up a j Dint l-rturir.g tour by setting drunk too frequently. Alex. S. Craig. Democrat, has givi en i.otire that be will contest the elec-t--. of Airz. S.ewart, Republican, In the Twenty-fourih Congressional dis 1r!c He alleges 10,000 illegal votes Tfcre cast ag-tinst him. Tdr New York Prtsa has a dispatch from San Francisco intimating that the A' kel exploring expedition In Alaska hu. possibly beea lost. A two months old letter from one of the party Is ino . a to be aoow bound. Witu the failure of tha Increase in vvegea to rn.ileral.ze as promised by the loaietra of the Republican party when Tbe McKioley bill became a law, the 60 .Ati ceut tciiff is not likely to be regards t! as a fa - Ohi:stmas gift by the workt ir Tien RDd farmers. xj.:ksileni Polk, of the National u ncrs' Alliance, has decided that the oatiouai Legislative council shall meet in Washington Feb. 6. It is now fltat i J iha: i.he late convention decided tu oport no newspaper that does not pul'lisn Alliance news. Tun five antl Parnellite envoys In New York issued a manifesto In which they insist that the only salvation for the v..: ie of hoaie rule is the retirement of 1. 1. Inu.J, the unification of tha Nat ionalist party, and a friendly alliance with J lads-tune and the Liberals. The experiments made in this coun try with what has come to be known as 'Dr. Koch's Consumption Core," says the Pittsburg Post, are in exact ac cord with reports of the experiments made in Berlin. There have been two deaths in this country of patients under this treatment, and there have been seven or eight In Berlin. Ia these caes the disease bad extended beyond the eradicative Dower of the remedy. The lymph, according to Dr. Loomis of New York, who has just returned from Berlin, Is probably the most valuable thing in the world. Every drop of flald is worth 11,300, and ft phial con taining sixty drops would have an act ual commerc'al value of $78,000. This calculation is based on the assumption that a drop of tha lymph, when diluted, will furnish 130 injections, and every Injection will be worth 110 to the phy sician making it. A drop of the liquid is worth three times as much as a fine diamond the same size. The McKin iey bill taxes it. as an reclassified med ical compound. 35 per cent ad valorem. It Is stated that a serious attempt to manufacture tinpiate in this country says the New York Star will be made by a Chicago concern lbat is already in the business in a email way. The manuf acturerslclalm what Is done by hand in Wales can be done by machin ery here, and thus the cost of produc tion be reduced to an amalzing extent. One machine used by this firm will, It is said, do the work of fifty women. After a time, if It shall be demonstra ted that by machinery In this country tinpiate can be made cheaper than by hand In Wales, we shall be called upon to admire this magnificent demonstra tion of the beneficence of the high-tariff taxation on tin. We shall be told that the tariff, not the mc chines, enabled this industry to be established. All the same the people will be compelled to pay increased prices for their tinware, not, indeed, that high wages may be paid to a few workmen In tin, but that the machines may be kept going and their owners profited. Cn arl.es L. Pillsbcri', of Minne-V'- i-hr ta&'lingmiiler of this coun try, u-d a Republican, in an interview, .va.tLj LicKlnley law is protection h ie mad, and that If the law Is not 1mm uia "ly rbaled half the Republi cans will deseic the party forever. Ox TriL-dd-'y ot last week, John x..;H.cnod Manning Iiby, was elected U..ed Ss-te? Senator from South Car olina, to succeed Wade Hampton. Hampton was a candidate for re-elecs .ol but was derealed by bia want of mpftthj with tb:farmers' moyement. The p inc pJ demands of the (farm .rs Alliance Tariff reform and finan cial reirm have long formed the foundation stones of sound Democratic doctrine, aid the Alliance will find Us natural ally In the Democratic party, jusu j it has already found its natural p; jaent in the Republican party. It ta w-li to ket-p these facts in mind when Mrcusklng the political future. The Philadelphia Record Almanac for 1S91 is on our table and is an ency clopedia of useful knowledge and stt tistical information. It contains a synopsis of the 'ate census ; postage rates and regulations ; U. S. officials ; Senators and members of the Fifty first Congress ; members of the House In the Fifty-second Congress ; U. S. Ministers abroad : Pennsylvania State officers ; members of the Senate and Assembly ; a full list of Philadelphia City officials ; Pennsylvania election returns by connties and Congressional districts ; Governors of all the States and Territories ; a record of leading sporting and other events for the past year ; and, a history of Tariff leglsla tion for the past 100 years, with the da ties in the McKiniey bill and the pre vious rates arrangtd in parallel col umns. It is one ot the handiest books of reference that we have seen for some time and every person should have one. A well being bored en the Exposi tion grouads at Pittsburg on Saturday 'ab , developed a rich supply of natural rs, with about 800 pounds pressure. Tl: W6ll was parted last summer as an object of curiosity for the visitors to the imposition and now that It is likely to piove a very prcfitablo investment, the l-uectors are fee'ing very jubilant over it. The well !s 2000 feet deep. The great trouble with the leaders of the Republican party at present seoms to be to find some way of letting go 'be Form bill. The business later -. dto cf lae whole country are opposed to u and there appears to be enough Re pibVna Senators of the same way of tt :"k ng to prevent its passage. Presl Harrison in his message, clamored fv)i U speedy enactment as a law, but tet H-irison at the present time cuts a very emtdl figure in politics. The Fore- MU is not only dead but It stinks. A dispatch from Chicago, on the 11th test, says : "Within three weeks we will sail into Chicago in the first ot our air-ships," yesterday declared E. J. Pennington, the principal inventor ot the air-ship built for the Mt. Carmel Aeronautie Navigation Company the $20,000,000 paid-np capital ot which it Is proposed to invest In ships for tray el ing la the air. The first of these ships is Marly finished, and plans for a trial trip over the country in about three weeks have been completed. The ship will start from Mt. Carmel, and the In tention is to travel to St Louis, a dis tance of 185 miles ; thence to Chicago, and from there to New York. Penning ton aud his associate. R. H. Butler, propose to make the trip, taking with them half a dozen newspaper represent ativea and any ot the stockholders who wish to go. The ship is ?00 feet long and has cabins made of aluminum. The Sew Bead Law. Mr. L. E. Stofiel ot the Pittsburg Dtspatch, writes to Lis paper the fol lowing concerning the work of the road commission : The bill submitted by the committee to the commission for ratification or amendment will provide for a plan like this : In every township three road commissioners shall be elected by the people. They will bold relatively the same position to the people as the School Directors, honorary rather than political or pecuniary. These commis sioners will appoint road masters, as many as they think fit. to act as borne over the persons working on the roads. The master will be paid wages for each day be works, and be will Le held strictly accountable for the duty as signed him. It, will be required that farmers shall notify the commissioners not later than April 15 of each year whether they de-. sire to work out the amount of tbelr road tax. If so, the road masters will notify them individually of the exact day and place where they must report for work. If they are not there at the appointed time the master must prompt ly hire somebody else and nolifiy the commissioners, who will collect the full cash tsx from the absentee. Or they will do the same if he does work yet does not perform the work in a proper manner. In the foregoing provisions the com mittee believes it has practically abol ished the system of "working out taxes," or at least brought it within proper control. Under the present ar rangement a farmer works out bis tax in many communities just wbeu and where he chooses, lie takes the time In which be has nothing on bis farm to do. Hm selects the easiest parts of roads to repair. He invariably works nnder a road supervisor who was elect ed through his influence, is afraid to In sist upon honest toil and sits down with the farmer in the general traffic of fence corner narratives. All is changed by the system pro posed. Work will now be doae on the roads in the best season for road work. The farmer will be compelled to drop bis farm work at once and report for toad work jast like a laborer. If be does not do so promptly, be loses the privilege. The result of this will be that more farmers will pay the tax than work it, because they cannot leave their farms at certain times. Where they do work out taxes, they will be nnder a boss, who Is simply paid so much per day for conscientious bossing, and wbo Is liable to be bounced on the discovery of any bad patch of road by the com missioners, wbo appoints blm as a school board appoints and dismisses ft teacher. The matter of local taxes and State aid is handled In this way. A treasurer wbo may be either one oi the road commi8sioneis or a person appointed by them In each township, shall receive all taxes levied for roads, and set aside a certain portion ot them each year for permanent improvements of the roads in that township. The road commis sioners shall decide In each township joet what sort of material will make a permanent road there. When it appears that a township baa built a mile of permanently Improved road with some form of stone or gravel foundation and covering which shall be approved by the county engineer, then the county must build an additional mile of permanent road In the township and the State build a third mile. The State need not wait for the county, but the county and State stand pledged for two miles to every one mile of the town ship's ewn building. The County Corn missioners will grant a warrant on the County Treasurer to the township offi cers to build the second mile. In this way the Statu aid Is simply put up as an inducement and encour agement to permanent road improve ment among the farmers tbemselyes. and yet it is gtven in a most substantial way. The money is only appropriated where good roads have been made. If none are made then the money will not go rapidly. At the same time the road building itself is left in the hands of the township people, not ft State political machine. The road commission fixes no definite amount of a general read appropria tion. The members believe that under the new revenue bill there will be plen ty of money in the State Treasury for this laudible object. Somebody has already asked : Why could not the State's surplus, instead of lying all over the State In a banking, and politi cal sinking fund be used for the nu cleus ot a road building fund T" Mtling La 11 Killtd. Washingtox, December 15. Gen eral Scnofleld this afternoon received two telegrams from General Roger, commanding the department ot Dakota, in one of which be says be hopes to gel In the Indians wbo turned back trom the Bad Lands. He says that the In dians are moving slowly on account of the poor stock. The other telegram includes a dispatch received yesterday from the commanding tmcer at Gel rich's Dakora, saying that hi interpre ter, just in from the White river, re ports that fifty lodges in tbe Bad Lands are trying to work their way north to the Cneytnne River agency. General Roger adds that tbe neceesarv stei s bave been taken to intercept tbtm, ti possible. Indian Commission r Moigan tbis evening received trum Indian Agent McLiughlin the - following dispatches dated Fori Ya'.ts N. D., Dcru.Ur 15 : Tbe Indian police arrested Sitting Ball at bia camp tbls morning at day light. His followers attemptpd to res cue and fighting commenced. Four policemen were killed and three wound ed. Eight Indians were killed, among them were Sitting Bull and his son Crow Foot and several others were wounded. The police were surrounded for some time but malntened their ground until relieved by United State troops, wbo now bave po session of Sit ting Bull's, camr.: with all the women, children and property. Sitting Ball's followers, probably 100 men, deserted their families ana fled west up Grand river. Tbe police behaved nobly and great credit is due to them. Commissioner Morgan snowea nis telegram to the President this evening who said that he baa regaraea anting Bull as a great disturbing element in bis tribe and now that be was,out of tbe way he hoped that a settlement of diffi culties could be reached without fur tber bloodshed. St. Paul. Minn.. December 15. The news of tbe killing of Sitting Bull has been confirmed by advices received by General Mills at military headquar ters in this city. He received two dis patches tbis evening. The nrst, Trom Pierre, S. D.. stating that Sitting Bull and his eon bad been killed, but giving no further particulars. The dispatch was from btanaing Rock agency and stated that tbe Indian police " started this morning to arrest. Sitting Bull, having understood that be proposed starting from tbe Bad Lands at once. Tbe police were followed by a troop of cavalry nnder Captain Tucket, and Infantry under Colonel Drum. When the police reached Sitting Bull's camp on the urand river, stout rortv miles from Standing Rock, they found arrangements being made for depart ure. The cayairy naa not yet reacnea sews aho or her .ionsut. .Vew Twk Is (toetfiiar among all fbe cities of the world In that it Is divided on art: aide by wide rivers" frww "me cities which1 bave arisen out of its ever flow, and one side the State line. -Bosh, Dean and Bowers, the Fayette eoBDty desperadoes rgpntlv; cooylctrd of terrible erimes.bave beenent.to the Jail of Westmoreland cconty for safe keeping un til eentecce le parsed epon;tbem. Adolpbus Ruscb. of St. Loots, be: 1 1,000 with the'edltor of J the Republic that .a'mao coald not beat bis wy from that city to Bal timore In a week. W. P. Ashley, a news paper man. decided the bt by accomplish ing tl e fat In five days. A man named Joseph Jocb. while at tempting to cross the Pennsylvania Railroad tricks at Braddork one nlpht last week, was struck by a passenger trln and in -sttntly .killed. The man was carrying a keg of beer on his shoulder at tha tlma. The Urnad Jury at Reading last week Ignored the bill against the eight Reading Railroad officials charged with In timidating voters In the laterest of the Re publican State ticket at the last election, bat asked tbe next Legislature to enact a law for the protection of voters. William C. Maxwell. ex-Judge or Mer cer county, died on Saturday at GteenvIIIe, Pa., aged eighty-two years. He was tbe senior member of tbe Bar of Mercer county. having been admitted In 1831 and practiced continuously until a few davs before his death. His funeral took place on Tuesday. Sarah Jewell, aeed thirteen, employed In tbe household ef W. H. Smith, near Win ens, Ont., tried to poison her employer and his family and afterward succeeded In de stroying her own life with -Rough on Rats." Tbe girl felt aggrieved because she bad been chided for allowing the fires to go out. Alexander Devlnney. a welKknown book-keeper employed In tbe general offices of the Pennsylvania Company In Pittsburg, alternated to commit suicide on Sunday nlght'at the Hotel Boyer. Ssveatb'street, by cutting bia throat. Devlnney has been 111 for some time bast. It ia feared bis self-inflicted injuries will prove fatal. E. A. Edwards, a freight brakemao on the P. R. R.. was coupling ears on Sunday evening on an east bound freUbt trlo at Millwood Station, lie got the fiigers of bis lett band caught between the bumpers and bad several of them so badly crushed that amputation may be necessary. Edward Is twentv-elght years old and Uvea at Indiana, with his wife. The bodies of two men were foamd ly ing on a country road, a few miles from Clay Court House, W. Va.. on Sunday. They were George Serker and Jamas Lao a, llil ' BpQcimen Copie- and Beautifxar sent Free. IA 1 EVERY USSSSl YTE Li!00 J and !ttnjRAL I CnlUKOG T0AL the camp when tbe police arrested bit-1 , . , , " " tin Bull and started back with him. I timers, who bad started from tbelr homes bis followers quickly railed to bis res cue and tried to retake bim. In tbe melee that ensued the wily old chief is said to bave been killed, and five of tbe best Indian police were also killed. One ot the police jumped on Sitting Bull's horse and rode back to tbe cav airy and infantry, telling them to burry to tbe support of the police, and then hurried on to tbe agency with tbe news of tbe battle. Confidence Returning. At last the panie has got out of things. Business In Wall street Is nearly back to a normal basis. Money on call is easy, gold Is on tbe way here, and time moony has again put in an ap pearance. Round amounts are offered at 6 per cent., and very soon there will be a pressure to lend at less than that. Whether now tbe s ock market goes up or gos down, it will be from other causes than financial fright. As con fidence reiurue, money ia found to be abundant, because the operation of tbis change In the public mind is twofold It releases tbe cash which bad fl-d to tbe safe deposit boxes, and It again gives value to those substitutes for cash which depend upon credits. Tbe latter are the chief circulating medium, as proved r-y tbe inquiry made by tbe Treasury Department, aud eet forth in the tecent report ot tbe Controller of the Currency. Actual returns msde to tbe department by 3500 banks showed that on a given day of the total of their transactions less than 10 per cent, was done in actual money, the remainder was in representatives of it, as checks, drafts, bills of exchange, certificates of deposit and other evidences of credit, of which the working yalue shrinks enor mously in times of panic. -Ar. Y. Times. Tbe orcen emplojed in Radclifl'a ?- ,vit a milla at Birmingham, Conn., l Nvr York TForM, have struck "inst 13 per cent, reduction of ti.lr wages. Tbe goods manufactured in these mills were protected by a duty rf at-nut 35 per cent, before the McKiu y B:ll raised tbe protection to 45 or 50 per cent. Now tbe proprietors seek to add to that saving of 15 per cent. vyy the labor cost. Precisely where does the laborer come In for a share of this "protection of American labor ?" A decree has been handed down in the court ot common pleas No. 2, of Philadelphia, whieb. If affl rmed by tbe supreme court, will exempt from tax ation securities worth f 10, 000.000, now held by the truss companies of that city. Tbe decree exempts from taxa tion mortgages or money owing by sol vent debtors ; articles of agreement and accounts bearing interest ; shares of stock ia any bank, saving Institution or companies; public loans on stocks, money loaned or invested on interest in any other State, and other mooted cap ital. Tbe decree waa the result or ac tions In equi'y brought against tbe board of tbe revision ot taxes by the Glrard Life and Trust company, the Pennsylvania Company for Insurance cn Lives and Annuities, the Philadel phia Trust company, the Guaranteee Trust company, and tbe Fidelity Trust company. Tbe Vanishing Scare. The timid capitalists wbo bave been tying up money, according to the cal culation of Mr. Jay Gould, bave taken out of active use and circulation about 1100,000,000. But there is no panic ia sight, and no prospect of panic. The stringency, wholly created by tbe tear ot stringency, baa brought about heavy Importations of gold, and, now that money is Lecoming easier, the boarders are beginning to lend again. Money on call is not difficult to obtain, and a demand is springing up for good com mercial paper. It will not be many days before tbe tables will beturned.and instead of a pressure to borrow there will be ft pressure to lend. There is hardly a doubt that congress will extend tbe time ot payment of du ties on bonded goods that were entered before the new tariff became operative. Besides tbis, there are excellent pros pects of legislation looking to ft f urtb er increase of currency by tbe author ized purchase by the Government of tbe stock of silver in tbe bands of specula tors and, possibly, by allowing national banks to increase their circulation ten per cent, to equal the par of bonds pledged for note redemption. Pnila. Record. It has been proposed that the Dem ccatlo party fhoald at once organize ill dstIoorI and Congressional committee forth: next Presidential camtalgn, in O: er that the mmbetaelect of the I F.:y-?'ObU Congress may be re pie mrr? tnreon, and also that tbe cam jaigu of education, by means of tariff aru -tber Il'erature, may at once be be gun, it is - most timely suggestion. r.O bhonld b carried out at tbe earliest rn"t;r! moment. The value of L icuju conization and dissemina Mon o'Finnd Democratic doctrine, both tu-OUfcO. the party press and by means of ct refuMv prepared pamphlets, can rot be over ea'Imated. Tde Louisiana Lottery was regarded :- v -no'.a 'bat deserved to be sup pressed by the Government, bat it gave its dopes some little show for their cred ulity and uiocey, and robbed none but tr cae wbo were wlllirg to take tbe csbces. The McKiniey bill however, maes eveiy olo stand and deliver, v.ueiher be wi!l or do. It points its r-"-l' r pib.ol at eveiy man 'a bead his 1.3 rvbber bandoa every man's throat c.ri 60 Fpr t h,fl earnings must be .wuru.-d out to tLls ruthless demand ot . tic1-d Monopoly. The people will t-ve to pay C2til 1302 but a!ter that. Mo joply win do well to learn, comes a 1 reckoning. Secretart Noble wants every State to adopt ft system for prosecuting pension claims similar to what baa been working satisfactorily in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Massachusetts for some time. That is. for ex-soldlers of tbe several States to file these applications for pensions with the Attorney Gen eral ot the State, who prosecutes tbe claim before tbe pension office, without cost to tbe claimant. Tbe House com mittee on Invalid Pensions seems to be in sympathy with Mr. Noble, for it has made a favorabre report on ft bill re ducing tbe attorney's fee to 12 for prosecuting applications for Increase of pensions, on account of increase of dis ability. Bagged in a State-Room. Pocgoleepsie, N. Y., Dec. 16. A short time ago a new York lady end her 15 year old son came here on tbe steamer D. S. Miller. The boy returned to New York on the Miller last Sun day night. Among the other passen gers on board was a rough-looking i Southerner. on Wednesday morning of last week to go to the eouoty seat, and are supposed to have frozen to', death, as no marks of violence were found on them. A Texas steer, which got Into a panlo while being driven through a Kansas town, took after a'grocer, but didn't see the man dodge Into a doorway. lie kept on until he saw a telegraph pole, and be made a charge and struck It with such force that bia neck. obs leg and a shoulder were broken. It is a funny thing that the owner la suing tb gro cer for the Wms of tbe animal. The building for tbe St. Benedict In d us trial Soardlng School and Orphan Asy lum at White Earth. Minn., the cost of which has been borne by Miss Katharine Drexel, of Philadelphia, Is about ready, for dedication. It is a tbree-storj edifice-.. built of light colored brltk. tbe Interior of cak and pine oiled, will accommodate 230 pupils and will eoet. fully completed, about tSS.-090. Eight yeung lady students at Buchtel College, Akron. Ohio, were severely burned at a dancing party on Saturday night by tbelr costumes, decorated with cotton bat ting, taking fire. Among the number waa Miss Dora Merrill, of Wllllamsport. this State. Lillle Stetgmeyer, of Attica. Ohio. nd May Steves, of Clifton Springs, X. V.. wbo were the worst burnad. died early on Sunday morning. aons or tne most valuable processes bave been discovered by tbe merest chance. That of whitening sugar Is one of them. ben tramped through a clay puddle and then got Into a sugar bouse and walked across the sngar. Somebody noticed that where ever ber reet bad been the sugar underneath tbe tracks bad whitened. This was a bint, and after considerable experimenting wet clay came to be need as a sugar refiner. Francis Rhlnd. a middle asedt woman, either jumped or was pushed out of a fourth story window at tbe Hotel Albert. New York, at an early bour on Monday morning and died at the New York Hospital of ber Injuries. She lived with ber aged parents at tbe hotel. Her father. Charles Rhlnd. la Great reetlcence was shown- y other HVA.'y Faprr firet eo nrat a Variety of Entertmninf and Itutrwtirt Heading at to km a pru.tm THIS SLIP Te ear FREE TO JAN. I, 1891. werer irnvtlBEB wW will e ac am mm mm tfcla fir with mmmm m4 44re mud I.T m romtml mr miyrmm Wmw Orar r luamrmm wr . w win m- THE TOITU'S CCMFANIOJI FKKt t itinrf, IMI.n fr a. rmit inr rrmm that Itml: ThlaaSrr laclaaa FIVE POI BLC HOLIDAY HI'MSCKS far Tkkarl1. brtMwaa Maw Year' Esater am raartb-r-Ja4V a a all Iba Illraa4 Weeklr Oaaaleawaia. Aidnaa, THE YOUTH'S COMPANIOW, 4 Temple Placa. Bot, Win. WITH S1.75 Every looclv Read: f) tlie Only igl.50 per Year. CARL TITVITXIXJ PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Watches, Clock; JEWELRY. (fnK f-Je Efcil P g ' p Optical Goods. Sole Agent FOK THK Celebrated Bockfon! WATCHFK. Colombia and Fredonia -ttos In Key and Stem Winders? uaRGE SELECTION or K&J HI?3 or JEWELRY always on iwnrl. Ea7 My line of Jaweiry Is u saerpaese Conie and see for yourself before-povciia k elr where. tALI. WOKK OI7ARAl)TBSOEt- CARL RrINIUS Eoensburg. Nov. 11. 1885 tf.. 5' v.- .r.;.if.? ,:r ;.'-r'--i ' ' ::: THE PEOPLE'S STORE Vnmn! OI Wmthi k. - w. 10 J. With Black Di.ud R-xjris to im rmr Wh oo so a rmtm tm v..: c yi,. lauUM IT AWM IOUBR3 Till lUT.. Seed for tHuaUatad circular to EL Eiiret, Jr., & Co. 133 Afwlntit street. PHILADELPHIA. FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, FA. STILL COMING IN. nt7 TRIMMED JACKETS, HEW CLOTH JACKETS, In Vadlam Weight . SPAV1K CUREfi JOE Extra Heavy Stockinette Jacket, newert thint In Bealerf. itjIUh thln ewmarkeW In Halo Black and tieal Plueh Jacket Iroin 10ui. U 136. ebolreaad tyllh HidMlrn, Bt le(Cl itly. Bail Flu" SqaI-tb. "ery be.t .aiaei ee .old , 14 m to rieaee oc .inparfetbeee with an- 1 W? Cll0n. Ita. who do not ear . lor a V ht Ottln, aar Ja? MO.TwSS.'.w madder Ahea,. Dra.. and or.m fort i?J" vel.Ur de to oor own order-In Plu.b. ia.r. Dtaireaa and d' W"1 Oorda. So Krat le tbe variety joor taee caa.ba-tnel and eauaaad. I'rtoai iru ji at. t aaob. Mew far tjapaa from S4 to aM. new Oolarettea I1M to tii. . New Hufli In all the la.hion.ble tori nm 3Nv to S88. aoh. mi.. - and Children'. Uhltdrea'. Kore. Mofl.. Boa- and fU.retce: hundred, myon J.a?lS.' -r.? nrlc. I w . i . - a .ii k..a uam1 I! nrh nir tnw StiOOl aVOQ lr M WOWrKl Tlne lower aTW Stt.Va " - Hew kail uvereoau for Boy. 4 to IS year.; pnoe. to an. j We .till maintain our pre-eminence a. Oaleadlnc House la )nr lance Bailee. each variety that It t. tha upervi.lon ef a firxt LADIES ASD-Mli&Z? SUITS In thl line ofroI enable, n.lo preaent yon with an eay matter to get .alted. All our SolU are dei rt elaa. Ure. Matoer. aud we raeary ever make tw I: ao manax-naw style, and la signed as4 inad9 up nnder suits aaiaa. Tfcere u no ouestiua tnat we can. ana ao nave iao caoi;i' r , No charre for neeeesary alteration.. W-fcUe speak ituc ni made up Suits handreds of thetn. dainty little Hennete os Hataei eolosal menu ol taste and fashion, prices tfcelv suits' we are wnalnded that a new j on net r are :.t alongside of the. 11 me emnaai- I propv rtloB .. i I all Christmas; Gocufe Now Ready. man. lae boy secured a state-room. I mt lDe hotel bout the case and tbe. Deputy ear oea i me, me imfo cuuueiii Coroner Indorsed tbe ease ts one of snlcid proacaea me 007 ana com nim ne nr.a been aaalgned to a berth in the state room with him As soon as tbe boy fell asleep tbe man bound him, pushed a lot ot rags id. his month, and said : "If yon attempt to cry ont 111 kill von." Then he took two rmgs from tbe boy's band, bis sil ver watch, his over coat, and under coat, rest and hat, and left tbe state room. Tbe boat landed to New Yotk at 3 o'clock Monday morning, and the fellow walked ashore. At 6 M. groans were heard issuing: from the state-room, when the door w as opened and the boy's condition was discovered. He was released, but could hardly stand. Swindled Farmers. Lockfobt. X. Y., Dec 15 John O. Jeffrey, a prominent real estate and Insurance broker of this city, and Hez kiah Seely, a wealthy farmer, were ar rested here to-dav charged with obtain ing money under raise pretenses. Both acted as agents for the Pennsylvania Seed Company, limited, and worked what la known as tbe "lionemlan oat" swindle. The complainants were Peter J. Frye, Augustus Kratz and Harry Anderson, who were fleeced to the tune of each. Tbe so-called company sold bonded oats at 115 a bushel, taking notes and promising on their bond to sell twice tbe amount of the purcbase at the same price, less 33 per cent for commission. Both men were admitted In &00 ball for trial. The Pmlpit avaicl tbe Hlafe. Ber. F. M. Shront. Pastor United Brothers Chareh. Bine Hound. Kan., says : "1 feel It my doty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New VMs oovery has don lor me. 11 langi were badly diseased, and my pat Ishoners thought I eonld lira only a lew weeks, I took Urn bottles ol Dr. Kind's New Dlreovery aad am sound and well, gaining- M lbs. la weight." Arthar Uove, Haaager I-ove's Fanny Folks aotmblnatlon. writes : "After a thorough trial and eonvUM-lna- evldenea. 1 am eoavaeni in. King's New IHsoovery for eensataptloa beat 'em all. aad eares whan every thins; elee (alls. Tbe steatest kindness I can it m y many thousand friend. I. to ante them to try It. Free trial bot at the dmaj a tores of R. Jajoaa Ebecburg, and W. W.mA.taer. Lioretto. Brevet Ma job General Alfred H. Terbt of the United States army died at bis res'.dence In New Haven Conn., on Toerday morning. He was born In Connecticut in 1827, adopted the law for his profession and practiced until 18C1. when be entered tbe Union army as colonel of the Seventh Connect lent volunteers. He became a briga- diet general In 13C2. After tbe war he commanded the department of Dakota. In 18S6 he was promoted to Major Gen eral, and commanded tbe division of Missouri. He retired from the army April 5, 1S33, owing to the progress of ISrighl's disease, of which he died. The Oldest Couple. Lac On Table. Mixx.. Dec 13 Mr. and Mis Daniel Salisbury, probab ly tbe oldest married couple In tbe Uni ted States, yesterdsy celebrated tbe 103d blrthdar ot Mr. Salisbury. His wife will be 101 years old Christmas Day. January 11 they will have been trained 80 years. Until quite recently they lived alone la a comfortable to? bouse on tbe Yel low Bank river. Mrs. Salisbury doing tbe cooking and general housework, while Mr. Kalisbur? chopped the wood and attended to the chores about the home. Jcdgb Fell. In r&tladelpMe, on 1 Torsdey sentenced Charles F. Verrick to six years in the House of Correction. two years for each offence, for thrice repeating In tbe Sixth division, Fifth ward, at the late election. Wrecked by the hnew. Roanoke, Va.,Dec 17. Tbe roof of the Roanoke Machine works fell un der a heavy weight of snow at 2 o'clock Wednesday mourning. One man of tbe night force was killed and eight seriously Injured. Tbe dam age to the build inr and machinery Is eetimated at (100.000. uninsured Work will be resumed at an early dsy. Tbe heaviest enow storm for years came yesterday and last night. Two feet of snow is on the ground and tbe snow still continues to fall. wltb a querv. Hannah W. Dlmon. aged twenty-five. waa beld on Monday at Wobnrn, Mass.. It 12,500 for the Superior Court, charged wltb assault wltb attempt to kill James A. CaN laban Saturday night. liar story was to tbe effect that she Intended to kill Caltaban boucbttbe revolver for thte purpose, and drank liquor to nerve her for the deed. court, however, she said she bad purchased tbe revolver to kill herself wltb, but tbat Callahan attempted to tbraw ber nnder a train and abe fired to summon, assistance. Tbe farmers of Spartaneburg, Fv who ere recently inveigled into signing fruit tree contracts by two slick amenta tb tough misrepresentation, bave refused to pay tbe notes or acknowledge Judgment. Tbeyare enceuraged In tbls action by a recent de- eision In an Ohio court. Tbe bank In woose possession the notes were found af ter attempting to collect them through the Spartanaburg bank and falling therein, has finally offered to comDLoa&ise by allowing a 25 per cent, discount In tbe hopes of bring ing about an early settlement A aad record of mortality In Guatemala waa brought to San Francisco by tbe arrival of tbe Pacific mall steamer San Juan. Among the arrivals was Joseph McMullln. a newspaper maa from New York. Tbe Republic of Guatemala, be said. Is besieged by small-pox. Tbe disease bas made fear ful progress recently. lis says that In sev en weeks there were twelve hundred deaths throughout the country and tbe number at last aecoants waa en tha In ciease. But few sanitary precautions were taken when tbe disease first appeared. Tbe result was tbat the people have been mowed down by the hundreds. In tbe City of Guatemala drzans ef deaths have occurred dally. The hospitals are crowded and there Is an open field for a score or more phys ician. Eetenrci - & - Moppol -DEALERS IX- 1 General. Merchandise 7R, FEED Lumber and Shingles. Wc keep our Stockah'avs Full autt Complete. Give us a Call. ?) r7 Pittsburgh Pel vHxcask. rev vtii. nirl mrA r.y.M. in. H tnttaa mmM tirAtiarail Lhoannds or voejM wen aad dntlee of lite. To those la waat ef a aseful, ractlcl aOucaUoa, cireaiara wui do MBiou..jii.i SeiU.t. mmw-.-- the seal re tcaUoa: "T.nrii-f is s -- ood revenue. ' ;- -ji-i 92xV t r Highest of all ia Leavening Power. TJ. S. GovReport, Aug. 17, 18S9. mm 1 jm ..v.-waw .sav -- sT B L l. -A . WI sav MKaLIVa7" AESCULTTELY FURB i-zsvLiV fro in ir is csoli d cKc dhscouring so em. Try il-kiyour icxV howse-cleajning oJid bchppy Looking' out over the many hemes of thia corjitry, we see thouaanda cf women wearing away their livws in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour ia saved each time a cake is used, if onaloss wrinkle gathers upon the face because the toil is lightened, ahe must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish huban4 would gTudge the few cents whic'a it costs, The Meat PaemealaJ Snrlifftsr red. as U Is certain limits egret, tai tm: Glister. Road proof belo w : riax cxTi, Conn. SiT'-t Z- B 1. WmkU. C.: 81 r. : bumnwr I niS tCnrbwmw with vourerlriratMi anuiu. nieviniu"' VI as i tKL Job I erer si w l-r... 1 h. amntv ttotwm. havlDK ! It Willi jrti eurtoir rvrr ibln I trttnl It m onroti.: a bone wtlD avrrv bad hlM'ta tnalmror na U sfl m bow to c r It. 1 wmw Kendall s ttparln Cure. Ja currd lia binw Ju three week.. Tours roj;ectfuiir. Coixkbos, OLlo. l?9t - B. J. Kbwdau. Co.: ri . uin . i . mm .jfrtnr mnrMOi fca Spavla Cure and Film's t'mKiitum I"" ever Drore. uin nu . m (oveCer 1 ever kept and tbe frt n. cut " &cspecL.'ax.r. , , urL.Eoa. CBrrrciivao. S. I., far H Dear Mr. Utf naM m'rni 9 Ei-adall's SpaTln fura wttu rriwi ; i . . w. I n,.r. thll WW 4U wlta a Uoum Bpavta. The map amnvmir Crom lanuoes ana snow. KEKflili'S SrOII pa. n. K mill uo. . ri llntm I thin. Il ftlV llttfT rWJ . thanks for your tar fnm1 " -i'iLir I haxl a rour year om r.nr wu"? ETi SlChly. She ha 1 very .'. e """'J '". about eight different kind, .--f neJirn ao rood. I J.urc!j-.l u lrftle ot Spavin Cure wluch cuml arr m fuur- Ir.jmUiy0uriiijjiiWrtl Prloe SI oer bottle, or six bMXftf- alsts have It or can pet It for yoo.oru- to any mdHirmt on receipt ..f 1 Karat-art a Falla oetlO IW.Iy. I.. n a nmmtT w. h..M. .V-e and prl.e mp. " " I Heaslas re4. and t.i ' v vT ".x" IV. L- DOUUif $3 SHOE anl . .rre . f n.e cairaaa !' ":;:t- 4 5 4 All Triads aTiaC. ""VT f? soS9 SHOESe aav. baea im-t rawatoly receive! uks 1 tSriSTraoeot imi-rovemetit. sa' 1 la Mty sb.w oM at thew- nti rST-l tur ivdn tlank.. Vawtfcaavasssw - . 1iiTarv..v'.'-, J ugnaiu-a ';-,- r lb, (.sssresr ,rlll p.reMn' ZrT', t,w rallr-a.V awa. r C. T. Bra ROBEB; DO YOU T.I IT l I . i.,iiln tL.ht.i. il r. I nrvn . . ,vw7 iambi. T Karrel MuY. k.au! HlDle Irtta hotJ otber roods at equally l" r or IU.mAH.1. M III l.l . - ' art aum a Malcht v v T 1 XSa an1 ...llk.rK M..' as " B i PIT so"" " T...I M Send tor oor lanfe h Joue. No. U.lreeul - . . r a T itiV tr" it T 1 r r jar tr0t 4 F- ft 01 f aa etd e shir iV r m MT' Mi --11 tst f- pet as i-k- ito S on I Vfc i it A i- ha ! to bt I en ti or Ti I or Be la i i; ea to Ik- I T tr 1; at tv? et K a i L. I to We -dd 1 ST tl 4 I B J V kc ke SO h I tu E kc T Ca o ke fa, t ku r wi K ! ti y tu to oi m . it to k fcr Q r ht let i e to tu, bo fcg It ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers