KBK5BCK. CAMBUIA CO.. PA. DECEMBER n. Pom Tkdro. latf E npror of Brazil, diclin Taris at niidnijrht on Friday. a v ( dnol Xovn,er 14. 19, vtrhe t B-ju'1 ws. pro-'a;med i R'jv.iS'x. HU death will probably p"t an end to attempt to revive the Brazilian Empire, Tup r.nnl vnnt in Ohio shows that M. Kinley ran R.000 behind the leader j if he could not succeed, Crisp was en ... ., . , nM Kn "i OCM) le- title 1 to the nomination. There is, of lus t.cket. and more than o.OOO I thorf.fore everv indication of harmony hind the next to the lowest man on it I - the Mis follow- Mo Kin ley ninisu nim i" i nm-l)ina . 1 1 r ...... an Iter 11 T 1 I lowest. IJerore no runs ...r rise in O .io, Mr. M.-Kinley -.11 proba- , bly try harder than ever to commit these S.000 rnlil Republicans that their taxes are paid by foreigners. Ov Friday a twin entered the office of Rii-ssell Sage, the great rwilraad man and financier in Broadway, New York, de manded $l,2"0,000.andon being refused evr.loded a bomb of some sort which killed the bomb thrower, fatally wound ed B. F. Morton, n clerk, injured Mr. Sage and several clerks, and wrecked the interior of the building. The crank who threw the bomb is unknown. j Chwrman- HrsTEit. of the Iowa IVm ocratic executive committee, says that Governor Boies will "be pressed for either first or second place on the Na tional ticket," and adds; "I think he could carry the agricultural Northwest, including Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and perhaps Nebraska. The Strength of the tariff iswne in Iowa last year and this can hardly lo over mated." esti- Thk State Fish Commissioners an nounce that they are prepared to dis trihnte earn and that applications may le made to the memliers of the Commis- si on. The value of the carp ns a food fish,' and its adaptability to the waters of our State, are now such well settled facts that the Commissioners will doubt less have ns mnnv applieations from the amateur tlsh-culturists of the state as thev can readily comply with. l The State Grange Patrons of Hus bandry met nt Tlarrishnnj on Tuesday, over .'100 delegates leing present. Worthy Master Rohne presided. The afternoon session was consumed in ex aminingcredentialsand appointing com mittees, and the address of the worthy master. In the evening an open meet ing wns held at which addresses were made hv Governor Tattison, Frofessor Albert S. Roll, and Colonel Trice, of Scrnntnn. the latter on "Biunlitv of Tnxafon " The address of Worthy Mastor Rhone was largely devoted to the question of taxation. Aftfw r very close contest the Demo cratic ea'ieus at Washington on Monday richt nominated Charles F. Crisp, of Gviria. to Ik? Senker of the House on the thirtieth ballot, the vote standing Crisp 115; Mills lO.V Springer 4; Stevens 1. Mr. Kerr, of this State was nomin ated for Clerk of the House by acclama tion. Jndie Crisp was Iwim January "9, 1S4.. in Sheffield, Eneland. while his parents were there on a visit. He was brought to this country the year of his birth, his parents going to Georgia. He w-rved as a lieutenant in the Confed erate army during the war; was taken prisoner in 1 S4 and confined in Fort lVlawnre. After practicing law in Ella ville, Ga., for several years he was nj pointed Solicitor General of the south western judicial district in 172 and re appointed in 1S73 for four years. He served as Judge of the Superior court.of the same circuit from IS"? to 18S2, when he was elected to Congress from the Third Georgian district. He was re elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fifty-second Congress without opposi tion. Judge Crisp's most marked char acteristics are his good nature, eool hendedness nnd extreme affability, for which he is noted. With the 1st of Jannary, says the New York HWtf, the Democratic party in New York will have control of the Executive and With branches of the Leg islature for the first time since 1SS3. The termination of the Board of Can vassers in the Dutchess Senatorial dis trict that Mr. Osliorne is elected and the undoubted ineligibility of Mr. Sherwood, given the Senate to the Democrats, and the Assembly is secure. The fact is one of extraordinary im portance. . It gives the state again into the control of a majority of its citizens. It gives the Democrats a great oppor tunity and imposes iqion them a grave responsibility. It gives them opportunity to right many flagrant wrongs, to obey the Con stitution, provided for a re-enumeration of the legislative representation accord ing to population, so that the million and a quarter of citizens now unrepre- sented shall have their fair hare in leg- .-.(. islation It gives them opportunity to order the Convention which the people have called for by a majority of more than 500,000. It give6 them opportunity to re-arrange the Congressional districts fairly upon the basis of population as shown by the Federal census, as both law and justice require. It gives to the Democrats the oppor tunity to do all these acts of vital public necessity; it imposes upon them full re sponsibility for the just and equitable discharge of tliat duty. For the rest, the situation means free- doni to enact needed law, to appeal Alliance. In the senate there L 40 laws that work injustice and to correct Democrats, 46 Republicans and 2 Farm defects in existing statute. j ere' Alliance. In the last Congress there It means continued economy in gov- ' were 154 Democrats, 177 Republicans t-inrrent and low taxrs for the people. It menu home rule for cities. It r-ifa: rivnftic !is-lrttion and iArnocauac govei mi. em for a Dt mociatic state. Justice, long delayed, Is secured at Uit. The majority will rule! ; The VhiltuMphia Tixusia sjakinR of the election of (.Carlos F. Crisp, of Geor gia as Speaker of the House by the Dem ocratic c.iui'iissayp: McMillin, the most promipinR of the licM candidates, with drew on the twenty-ninth ballot, and Springer fell in with the procession and gave (. nsp the victory The contest between Crisp nnd Mills lia- been one.f unusual earnestness and some Littrrness, but Mills exhibited the highest degree of manliness by steadily refasinj; to combine with any of the field candidates, on the open assumption that, ers in the House, and Crisp's brief but h;llic lUteranoe on tariff r nnM the honor con fe reform in Iging the honor conferred upon him must silence all quibbles as to the attitude of the Iemocratic majority of the House on that issue. While there will be no halt in the work of tariff reform tecause of the suc cess of Mr. Crisp, will le generally, and we believe gratefully, accepted by the coun try ns a triumph of the more conservative element of the Democracy. The one unerring index of the wisdom of Crisp's election to the Speakership is in the fact that the Republican leaders were practically unanimous in the desire for the success of 1 ills, and hoped to gain great political advantage from it. This does not prove Mills' unfitness, but it was unmistakable as to the expediency of his selection. Mr. Crisp is generally regarded by the considerate men of both parties in the House as the lest all around equipped man for the Seakership, and above all the safest man for his party. It was this consideration that resolved doubts in his favor and gave him the victory. He is too big and too broad a man not to le generously just in the recognition of Mills and his friends, and there is lit tle likelihood of factional lines surviving the long and desperate struggle for the cnair. n is saie to assume, aisu, matt the Democrats will have little fear of Recti disconcerting .he Speaker and de moralizing the majority at will. Mills will le accepted leader on the floor and he is likely to grow in the lest qualities of leadership, as he has done to 1 a surprising extent during the last few ! years; and it is more than proliable that, so far from antagonizing the conserva tive poiicy that Crisp's election proclaims he will be in hearty accord with it. His campaign speeches in Ohio and else where last fall, were models of enlight ened nnd conservative statesmanship. It is iossiblethat the Democrats might have done as well bv the election of some """ "" hut h is Wr that the-V COnKl n0t have 'ne ltter. ami might have done much worse. Much is being and bus loen said says the Harrisburg Patriot, for and against the punishment of lawbreakers by flogging as practiced in Delaware. It is true this method of punishment is a relic of the days of disgusting barbar ity when the most severe punishments were inflicted for trivial crimes and when the torture was held to lie the legitimate accessory of the court. In those days men were sometimes deliberately flogged to death and at other times died under the punishment which was not intended to have such a termination. In Delaware the punishment is neith- er intended nor pretended to lie so se vere, although none of these who under- j go the punishment love it for its gentle- .j, . . , . . ness. Ttventv w nlmnf the nvemo-o ! intrude number of lashes given to criminals who are thought to deserve vigorous punish- whether there was any law for the keep ment, and it is probablv enough. Long i nK the tk- "If there is no such before the r.rv wh-a i ' ,aw". Sjli1 the Attorney General with a i , . . ... , , . : where twenty stnpes will do the most ! good the very much interested recipient , of tho laws' attentions is well convinced of the mistake he made in committing j the crime ef which he was convicted, or o 'act .u , n i- , t i I at .east of the foolhard.ness of breaking , ir, aim uiu enstij w lluuilTU to never do it again As to the moral aspects of the case, much can be said on both sides of the I question. One thing is certain, how i ever, it is the most effective and the cheapest way to leach a class of offend- ers many of whom can see no hardship 6,,ul uPm prison auuiea ny the community. That to them is not fragments of the flesh of these little fu punishment, and they are likely to 1 gitives, who, having perished either confined repeatedly for the same offense. ,rom vioIenc or Starvation, have fur Flogging is so great a punishment that ed food for roving dogs. The clergy . . , . . , . . , men will not leave and are displaying few that have suffered it come back for gnAt bravery in remaining. more. If it dues not cure the criminal it Paris, Dec. t. News received here at least drives him utof the state. There sa'8 that on November 18 the secret so is no brutality connected with this ,Vf Jeho1 rented, and several inbt,... .1 .t- Mongolian princes aud hundreds of Hun method of reformance; there is nothing gariabM wpe ma8Sacred. After a deg. to shock spectators and little to move perate battle the royal troops defeated them except the whimpers of the flogged the rebels. ones, while the sight inspires them with a whoUrfjome respect for the law. seems to work well in Delaware. It A meeting of the executive committee from Chicago, who has been holding re ef the Democratic National Committee v.iva in Xew England the past year, ar , ... . ,, , . . ... . rived unexpectedly last night at the resi- was held at the Arlington Hotel at ash- dcnce of relati ve. Later, with noth- mgton on Tuesday The principal bus- but his night garment, he walked to the anJ for fa meeti" o th j- u oi rv.,:.. v: i . mi i . .i al Committee, which will determine the . . ' .... , . time and place for holding the Demo, cratic National Convention of 1S02. It took the committee but a few minutes to agree on Januarv 21 next, at 12 o'clock, ao the date, and Washington as thft TiThi frF till mMfino rf tKa full -r 1 mittee lhe meetings will be held at the Arlincton Hotel where the iwrit meetings or the Republican committee were held. The Congress which convened in Washington on Monday has 236 Demo- 1 crats, Sti Republicans and 8 Fanners' and 1 Independent. In the .Senate there were 37 Democrats and 51 Repub licans. Qui'e a change in a year. Of the Republican Senators 2 were stolen in Montana, 1 in New Hampshire land in the Slates of New York. Connecticut and Rhode Wjnd T by jerrymandering. Washington Letter. Wahiixotox.D. C.Nov. 4, 1S91. The very spirited contest for the Speakership r r.. . i or the Itouseof Representatives will close ' with the selection of one the candidates ' by the Democratic caucus which w-ill be held to-morrow, but it will be years before it is forgotten. There have been many things to cause it to be remember ed, not the least of which is the large numirfT of candidates that will remain in the field up to the last this is of itself highly creditable to the Democrat ic party as an organization, as it shows that it is a party that docs not tolerate Itossism, but gives every man in its ranks an equal rrght to aspire to any honor within its gift. Another thing about it that will not soon be forgotten is the ac tion of the Republicans in trying by mis representing innocent remarks made by Iemociats, and in many instances by the outright manufacture of statements to create a feeling of antagonism between the friends of the several candidates- they succeeded but too well, in some in stances. Whoever is selected for Speaker, the attempt will be made in certain quar ters to make it appear that the selection makes certain the nomination for Pres ident next year of some one of the gen tlemen who have been prominently named for that honor. That is another Republican scheme. There is not the slightest thing to base such a conclusion upon, no matter which of the candi dates for Sjieaker may wiin. There are, to your correspondent's certain knowl edge, men in the ranks of the supjiort ers of each of the candidates who favor Mr. Cleveland, Governor Hill, Governer Gray, Senator Gorman and Governor Boies, so you see what nonsense it is t" My that the success of anyone of the candidates for Speaker will have any di rect effect upon the nomination for President next year. Just as members of Congress have differed in their opin ions of the lest man for Speaker, so will they differ when it comes to selecting a candidate for President. The National Democratic convention, and not the House of Representatives, will name the Presidential nominee of the party, Re publican busyliodies to the contrary not withstanding. Representative Cooper, of Indiana, who originated the Ruum investigation in the last Congress, says that if Mr. Harrison persists in keeping Raura at the head of the Tension office he will move for another investigation. Mr. Cooper has secured a large addition to the stock of amunition which the packed j committee of the last Congress refused ' to allow him to use; and if Kaum does not vacate the Pension office he will see to it that the next investigation does not end with a coat of whitewash. It is stated here, but denied, that Sec retary Foster's health is in a precarious condition. While den3ing that he is seriously sick, his friends admit that he is going South for several weeks' rest be fore he again takes up his work as Sec retary of the Treasury, Mr. Harrison's friends in the Republi can party have been anxiously expecting this week that often announced state ment from Mr. Blaine that he would not lie the candidate of his Iarty, it having been stated here the other day by ex Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, whose daughter is Russell Harrison's wife, that Mr. Blaine would shortly take the pub lic into his confidence; but alas, for the Harrison crowd, it seems to be only another false alarm, as Mr. Blaine says not a word, but continues to smile when visiting Republicans tell him that they propose nominating him next year. Attorney General Miller is not an ad mirer of the newspapers, proliably be cause they have refused to class him as high as his own conceit tells him he should go; therefore it caused no sur prise when he tried to cast a slur upon the press, while the argument in the cases against the constitutionality of the McKinley tariff law was proceeding be fore the Supreme Court. It came about this way. Mr. Stephen G. Clark, of New York, while arguing that the omis sion of the tobacco rebate clause in the bill as signed by the President invalida ted the whole bill, produced a book kept in the Clerk's office showing the record of P"8 bY th House, to show that the clause was omitted. In replv . . . .. " - . Wtornev fi Clark said he was not ad vised as to sneer, "the liook has no more weight ,han a newspaper publication." Commissioner Roosevelt is back. He declines to discuss the story that Mr. Wanamaker is after his scalp, further Jha" to ' tha he 16.tTd? hy everything lie ',as ever &11 J- " Inch is equivalent to re ti his t.h msaimAlier truth. IUlIieSS OI .tlT. . M Massacred by Chinese. Ixixpos, Dec. (. Advices from Shang- i hai confirm the reports of the massacre of Christians, Orphanages are being burned, as well as buildings occupied by adults. Helpless children aie subjected j to the fury of heartless mobs. The roads are in some places, littered with in F.rangpllst Insane. SAXirtvioi, Mass., Dec. 8. Clifton Dennis, a well-known song evangelist down the fence and a front door and 1 . - a J ! . 1 If. nimie a great uisiuroaucc. lie was ar- i -, i. j i rested with difficulty and is now under guard, a raving maniac. He talks on religious matters unceasingly and ks anxious to leave for Chicago. He will PNy l committed to an asylum to- UfiV - m M 9 The residence of Philip Hannan, sit uated about one mile north of Latrobe, with all its contents, including $s. in mo?? ' Wtt b' fi Monday 1 which there is no insurance. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. AiaSQULfiTEitf P2JHE Am Iron and 'all Company .suspend. rrnsHrm:, Pa., December G. A tele- gfam from Bellefonte received here ves- r j T i t ,i - leraay says wm we uuie int .. j Nail company (limited) has suspended, , with liabilities aggregating $302,000. Ex-Governer James A. Beaver, the Pres ident, has assumed all its indebtedness and will place the plant in the hands of a trustee for the benefit of its creditors. It has lieenkr.oivn for some time that the company has been losing money, but no one had any idea it was incumbered to such an extent. The announcement of the suspension was therefore not much of a surprise, though it was at first feared that the heavy indebtedness of the works would probably drag down some of the stockholders. This gave rise to the re ports of the emlmrrassment of ex-Governor Beaver. it IS inougnt tnat the plant will re- sume, as an extension of three years has ; been granted. This mill is the one in j which the National heat and power com- . , r I pany is experimenting with its gas nia- ; V- T' - . .. . . . 6 , . I chines. It is not thought that ex-Oov- i ernor Beaver will be at all affected by the suspension, as his large private means will cover all possible deficiency. Dropped In a Well. Englewood, Kas., Dec. 7. News ' comes from an old disused well in No Man's Land of a cattleman named Hard- ' ing by the driver of the stage-coach ' which every ten days runs from Engle- j wood to Beaver City, No Man's Land, and back. Harding had a fearful ex- ' perience and is insane from the effects of it. i While out rounding up stock he was lost to his companions. This was ten days ago, and he must therefore have sent nine days in the well. How he got there is un vnown, but probably the ' sudden stopping of his horse threw him ' down the hole, which is nearly forty feet deep. Beside him when found the half devoured carcass of a wolf, with a bullet through his head showing that Harding must have shot him. Occasionally Harding had gleams of intelligence, and from what can be gathered it seems he was five or six days without food. Wolves proliably discovered his presence i there and the one on which he had lived , most likely was crowded over the edge of the well by the rest of the pack. The rescuer was attracted to the spot by the wild bowlings of the insane man. Japan's Earthquakes. Advices from Japan say that at the place where the recent Japanese earth- quake was most severe there appeared several years ago holes in the ground to which no bottom could be found, and that it was lielieved that they commu nicated with immense cavities far lelow. It is no v lielieved the earthquake was caused by the Fujiya mountains slipping into this cavern. In one district an im mense landslide took place, damming the Mano River, and a lake is now be ing formed, which is already fify feet deep. Another large lake is lieing formed in the same way by the Ashiba Kiver at Nagoya. The earthquake was scaffold, in which he warned his listeners Still in progress Novemlier 1. Seven to avoid the use of w hiskey and the corn hundred and thirty shocks were felt in ' pany of bad women. He said If he had 20 consecutive hours. This is more done so he would not have died now. The than two a mniute. j arop f,.j) at 10: in, and In fifteen minutes he n anonymous writer sent a letter to ; the cabinet two months ago, announcing that a national calamity would take place Oct. 2S. Tin's was the very day of the earthquake. The letter is preserved in the Government archives. 1'risuu u l ire. 1 build the jail and public offices free of cost. Coi.r.MUi s, O., I cc. S. The city pris- ' The new county is to be called Sollentn-rg-on here is on fire, and it is feared it will er after one of the prime movers of the be a total loss. Early this morning the scheme. Committees were apiointed to police liegan to remove the prisoners to push forwaid the movement. tne county jail. I lie entire hre depart- ment has been called out. The 1 to the laiilding is estimated to lie very small. There was tremendous excite ment among the' prisoners and much difficulty in getting them transferred to a place of safety. The female prison ers were turned loose, but the men were locked up in their cells and all yelled to be taken out. A large crowd which gathered outside the prison began to get uneasy lest the prisoners should lie roasted to death, and their appeals and excited actions added to the confusion and impeded the efforts of the police and firemen. Final ly the police succeeded in quieting the crowd and all the prisoners were rescued without accident. The Blizzard In Sarin Dakota. Pembina, December 5. A terrible blizzard, beginning Thursday morning. j continued all day Thursday, Thursday j night, Friday, and is still howling with increased velocity. Business is at a stand-still. No one can get in or out of the city. The sidewalks and streets are blockaded with snowbanks ten and fif teen feet high and cannot be cleared un til the storm abates. Ellexdalk, December 5. One of the worst blizzards ever experienced in this section of the Northwest has raged here " cuujr nigm. .ADom a foot of snow has fallen, and it has been nying in the air in blinding sheets. There are drifts in the streets four and five feet deep, and business is almost en tirely suspended. Stock on the range is in a bad plight and much Joss is feared. The Sequel to a Tragedy. Usioxtow.v, Pa., December 8. A ro mantic sequel to the famous Nutt-Dukes tragedy of nine years ago takes place at noon to-morrow in the marriage of Miss Lizzie Nutt to Samuel Krepps, of Brown ville. It will be remeinliered that the young lady played a principal part in the terrible affair. Miss Nutt has been living in retirement at her mother s home. Krepps was always an admirer of the young lady and to-morrow will make her his wife. The young man is a traveling agent for a Chicago Wise. . Bri.le for a Hay. Fixilay, O., Dee. 7. At tle (lilison house, Saturday niht at 1 o'clock, Ilev. N. C. B. Love preformed tbe marriage rite for Charles O. Crawford and Miss Frances Ruggy. The groom was con fined to his lied by a severe attack of pneumonia, from which his physicians declared it was imiiossiUe for him tore cover. Their words proved true, for at 12 o'clock Sunday night he died. This morning the sorrowing widow left with the remains of her husband for James town, N. Y., where the burial will occur. KF.WS AXnOTItrR KOltSUS. A thirteen-year-old son of Tucker Hunt, of Unioiitown, a few days aso took j ."iOU from a bureau drawer, and before his fath,.r wa9 awan., spont a larjre portion of . The finance committee of the cit y council of Richmond. Va.. is considering a resolution looking to the appropriation of jjRVOiiO for the purchase of a residence for Mrs. Jefferson Davis, provided she will make Richmond ber home. T j men rohlaxl Faliey's bank at Mar ion, Ohio, on Saturday afternoon of l.an. One of the men escaped, hut the other was shot in a fight with the posse which went in pursuit, and is dying. Over f I.ouo was recovered from the wounded man. There is a rock in Mexico which fore tell the weather. In fair weather it wears a ne-.itral tint, but when it is about to rain it turns u a diuiiy red. Its teni- x-rature increases and it appears tas if it were beinjr heated by an internal lire. c. . i . . - , .. fcxporting or apples to turope is be- ,, ; ,Z ' . ... coming one of the most important features th r- , . i- x- vember .ViVUJO barrels had been shipped from New York since the season began. Last year barrels were sent abroad. Gates B. Weiser a prominent commis sion merchant, of York, committed suicide Saturday evening at his home Just outside the city, by hooting. The wife of the un fortunate man was present at the time, and made ineffectual efforts to prevent the deed. It is believed that Weiser ms In sane. A Kipular notion is that the where abouts of a drowned person may be ascer tained by floating a loaf weighted with quicksilver, which is said at once to swim towards, and stand over, the spot where the body lies. This Is a very widespread belief, and Instances of its occurence are from time to time, recorded, On January 1, lfji, the present rate of two cents per mile for clergy tickets over the Pennsylvania lines of Pittsburg will be reduced to half fare. Clergy tickets will be sold at one-half the rate charged for first class unlimiu-d tickets, plus a sufficient amount in all cases to make the rate charged end in 0 or 5. No tickets of this kind will be sold at less than ten cents. tJeorgc W. Delemater, the late Repub lican candidate for governor of Pennsyl vania, is practicing law in Tacoma. Wash ington, and living in humble style, says Frank C. Sm'th, of Reading. Pa., who has just returned from that far-off city. He says Delamater Is beginning at the foot of the ladder, is living humbly, and means to take his family therein the spring. Near the Su Clair farm, in Plymouth township, Montgomery county, Frank Egolf, a Norristown huckster, was over- powered by two strangers, dragged from his wagon, tied with a rope to the farm fence, robtied of about 12, and left tied to the fence all night. When Farmer St. Clair found and rclclcascd Egolf in the morning, the latter, a cripple, fell fainting from ex haustion, lie will probably recover. Charles Mel in Sea ton was hanged at Mt. Vernon. Mo.. onSatuJday at lOoclock. for the murder of Lewis Channel, a mining engineer, at Joplin, Mo., about a year ago. . Seaton made a farewell address from the was pronounced dead. ) There was a mass meeting in the Shamokin opera house on Wednesday night, attended by over .MM citizen, to . make an organized effort to form a new i couuty out of a part of Northuuilicrlaiid. j o)u in hi a and Schuylkill, with Shamokin I as the county seat. The citizens otter to -A railway is about tube built across Si lieria by the Russian government to bring Its provinces on the Pacific Into closer re lations with the empire's center. It Is to be finished in lsUI. tocc.st about 7T.oM.uM and will lie 3.1XM miles long. The motive of this great outlay is chiefly political. There Is to be ultimately. It is felt, a strug gle with China iu the east, and the rail way is required to enable Russia to meet China on equal tortns. Yladivosvick, the eastern terminus of the railway, !s to be made a first class fortress a second Se bastopol. From that port Russian ships of war will issue with freedom denied them In the Baltic and Black Sea 0. A. LANGBEIN, Manafatoivrof aud Dealer la ALL KINDS of HARNESS, ADnE.ES, BRIDLES, WHIPS. COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Kob. Kly Net. Curry Comb, etc. etc Be- palr-ln Netly aad Promptly done. All wrl goarmnteed to irtve utiilactlen. Hiding Brtdlei. from. lei'j Bridle, from-. Lp llus ters . tmtn . Machine-made Haroeftfi. Irotn .60c. op. ..II 60 no. ...0e. op. ..8.i0 Bp. Hand-made Harnea, from $10.00 mp va-Call and examine my ttoek before per ebasln elsewhere. I guarantee to aell a cheap aa the ebeapeeu -Staop Barker a'Kow en Centre atraet. apriwtl ADMINISTKATOKS' NOTM5E. Laettern ot admlnli ration upon the estate ot Harrison Klnkead t . late ot the horooKb ot Kbensbaro-. In tbe county ol Uambtia. Pa., barlnc been granted so tbe undrrlged. notice te herehy given to all parties Indebted to said estate to make Immediate payment, and tbe having ed to present them, properly a I ia nl- r'aus" elaims or demands against tbe same are reejoent- antripntieaiea lor KINKtAli. Administrators of H. Klnkead. .. a Ebdnsbnrg. Pa.. November Uh, 11R. TT'ARM FOR RENT. JD The subtHTilVr offers for rent bis farm in Minister township, alntMr. the line of the Kbensburjt A. Cresson vailroad, about two miles from Cressun. tarn rontams abont 70 acres, about tso cleared. Possession (riv en on 1st of April. - Call on or address the the subscriber at Loretta. Pa. JAMES NOON. Feb. 27, ISfiU S3000 A TKAR 1 rt.vh.ci Ml mrtw.M t limwi t.iU wok Mwiiouli, bow ara Thrw Tn i i allM a will .Im huatafc iwa. I trmtmw hut M wmrr frw Mr JkuManun. MTCalmlf UMtl mm f wtah mrtorww lam uabK.hin nkkmftlMiiwark. Ii . N KW an4 HOI. I It. Full urrinltn FKER. UmuML . C. ALI.i:, lUx , AnghMa. Afmlaa. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o t - j o. EBENSBURU. PA. Offloa la Armorr Bmlldlna;. opp.CJonrt Uoana. W. DICK. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW, LBKBsauaa. Ph'a. -Spclal atUotloo given to claim for Pen. Ion Hoanty. ate cbT- UNALU E IUFTt)N. ATTtJKNEY AT LAW. tBHHcM, fas a A. (VOfflea In Opra Hooaa. Deutra atraat. M. HEADE. ATTOKNtY AT LAW. EBBnaarao. Pcaaa. avofflca on Oaatra itreet, naar Hiuh. H. U. MYEHS. ATTOR CT-AT-I.AW. uiiiicm, ra. Offlca la GoUonal Kow, on Centra (treat. Eeltenrode -IE General.". Merchandise CL O TIflJVG, FI, O rJl, FEED, Lumber and .Shingles. We keep our Stock ah as Full and Complete. Give us a Call. CAIUtOI jrow.N, IA. 5Tal3 and "Wiaates: I I have just received a large stock of Boots-ShoesSr Rubbers FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE. ALSO, A LARGE LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES. The Finest line of Shirts and Underwear in the town. Hats and Caps Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mittens, Rubber Coats, Umbrellas, Boys' Shirts and Waists, Cardigan Jackets, etc. You will also find I keep the Latest Styles of Neckwear. P. S. Agent for John W. Carroll's Tailoring House. J . D. LUCAS, Opposite Cambria House. f BENSBURC, PEN AS A. WILLIAM M'KILUP & CO., CASSANDRA, CAMBRIA CO., PA. rARftiiM ar virbatinr srPARATnO. We are agents for the Penn Man- tj i. . ;ggit. J-aT fcjirjr? - a. tAKn urn, iM,r. VZr-Citi TiT and all kinds of farming implements. Parties desiring any ma chinery of the above description will do wdl to call on or address us. WILLIAM M'KILLIP 8l CO.. CASSANDRA, PA. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Overcoats! Overcoats! We are now prepared to show you the largest and best selected stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AND OVER COATS in the county and give you the lowesf prices. My line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is always complete. Am now prepared to show you a much lar ger assortment than ever before. Call and see me as I will sell you nice goods and save you money. Very Respectfully, t CARROlLTOWN, pa. ANDREW FOSTER, 247 and 2-19 Main S'reet, Jolmst-wu. LADIES1, MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S OtOAKS FOR FALL WMTER at Lowest PossiKe Pnces. fit, style art Wortasnip Guaranteed. OUR IMI TT IE"1 IF1 s OP ALE. t A.WOT BE Xni.RSOI.lt. WE AHEHEAI4'AKTEKS FOR THE LA I ETSTVLES IN DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. A FULL LINE OF CARPET ANDCl IT r.TCONNELL & SAUPP Are showing some Handsome Styles in HGHT OVERCOATS IX CHEVIOTS, KERSEYS, ETC , AT $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 -and $11.50. M'COMELL&SAUPFS POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1300 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. & 6 New White tat Buildini, 113 CMon Stre t SUvm, Fa. New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. V S. fffl Pittsburgh, Pa. ' i l nia old an i rlUhla Invlllatlon bu orni..ra otlea el lUe. To thole In ar't ol a nlul. Uon. ihlieaiid TnniE ifhhieiem an - & - Hoppcl, LEBS IX- uiaciunu company, oi iorK, a- muufacarerK of f a aT . f -r 1 llEii-.es, - Hay - Bailers, - TWers, K(W MILI.N. 1 ihr.iun.'.da ol ranic man nd wmnan for th artlv irctral adaratum. rlrrnlan will t" nt on ani'im fa SPECIAL SALt this week in rres Goods Depart meet s" of 100 pieces of 38 inch, u i Tweeds, about a doZrn' color Lar-e line 38 inch all W,Mlr Plaids, neat plaid in nil (,,lr down from GO cent- to cW t' Jot. 113 27 inch Rtnsh and Tumble riu-vints Rain cr service ailed s tf,n but little. Urowi,, tan ' mixtures 5G inch Auvtralian Wool CLOTH FACED SHUNT, in large variety, of neat (iK, and plaiils. Quiet coloring i Contw a yard, that are unqueti,,nili the griatest Diu:hs (Jo.i. I;, gain ol the year. " hix yards lur lull suit. TIhw str hi- itiakin-.' uiin.u.,; . , nratiens in every l-jinrtiii. i,t ,,r ' Iloliclii.v rVi-i,t, (friug Itariiins tlmt will Im i,,,,;,. wrvinjf lliHti ever of your j.:iti. .;,;.L., .ly ocia! I:icihtif for filling :, bv mail. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117.119 ifflFW SL ALLEGHENY, PA. B. L. JOISSTOS. M.J. b' LK A. II iff 1-JtTAKLIMHKU lKT'j. Johnston, luck A: CV.. jiANK'i:ns, EUEXsr.UIMi. A. W. Ill K. ahlr I'KVXi rT, KLIHIlKIt lHKS Carrolltown Bank, (JAKKi il.I.rnw ., T. aII KII l 4.11 . ( aatilrr. General ggEting Eusielss im-ii The lillow1ni r :t- jrtn't.al icr.-., ? It"fIT Inic eerl iDfMli icpucttl Ut nu.r r.. 1 . F'ei11 tn riiitnmfr" in luvnmMr twrviH (lrovc-d irr .ll-fountd nt t! t:nicr roi.i.ici niMk Ma!'' In tti lncalitT n I iiii n II thfh. iii lowuff In th i ntl0 tTs 1 iinrv'W' r.u lR l IS ol buroi . Of merchant. frni-r arnl ut'-f -'i.'i ir Hhr(.ti ar i.f-urcl lh l h'; trmiRM'" t.- held a ftrirtty rtvHi hiiI .tiIi.:-t. -t hut titer will Xir tr-'.1 .if lil..r;,Mt . i I'nnUirjk: mien prill er jil!. Jfllh4t. Ill 4 k 4 JUST RECEIVED! a i. m:;i: lot Bools & SllOOfl -i;or;n r at- Sheriff's Sale! FROM THF. :'Ti m K !'- W. E.SC'-'M-RTZ&CDl niiom k-, r. The public invited to i Prices away down. J1S0. LLOYD & SON: LILLY BANKING : LILLY, PA, JXt. K .Ml I. I F V. A GENERAL V.ANK1N'; THAN A ThI'. FIRE. LIFE, AND A ( 11'KNT A N "i:. . v . nt-,'lll I I TTA ALL i Mr. I 'Nl ! 'r,,, ; LiNEsiu;ri:i si-MEi'i'1 Account? of niT-l.aiit. farwr-"-. crs oarnrtlv solwitcd. a"-" " - , that all lmiri cuini-Ti d t" ceive promiit ami sir.-ftj hohi stricily - hi t ii i . -i 1 1 :i i - j ,., lx- trat-l as lihrrally a rules will tH'imit. ..-,-v; j f.-!hrw. ' TKI-.I.LIST. f. . - L-n nl mnr 't iln ' 1 , , j l he i i I In Kt.e-f iiiri: i' ' 14'h. IWI. .,. .n1 ip ' v, h'..tll ".... i i IlilMf OW ........ . M'irt 4 lr v Liherty . I mn Irvla ... Plali A (Hunt., Srltfl t-r ;v. k 9 4'hd-.;cJ' N .u 4. ' ' llnliiini ShBfl-r A .n..u . al" K'oan a Kiniiall ; Hariieii l l.Ofrt l lt'.hurK 1 ll-4"'i l-.l-.trt. a ' ' h " 1 ' ' ... I u'f 1 v- Kr If .. f i Ira-'' M'.o.r. K. ll' ll I'l ( ia,1.,,rT ' - ' , , -.! -: ' KrinV ' ' N'li-nl H"" , hB.i,.i. P"ti."t . .. , t ... T I''"" k' 'TH"r h"T ' H'Hara ,,.,'tifr ' SanatT. K-M-kar't k - u.t waitua'o - - 1 fy Not. Wh. FIR ALK. ,,, !i C ,..J7f re.i i.. t ilBmt.ru cnniT. I i . ' ,1.,, ..I no I ' '""V.'' !,,l,..ti. an.liM ""j'.. ant oi-na- "!;., rv-' call oil ..ra.l.l"- vl j.r.r ' v !I MONEYili jronif w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers