fEnmlma f iceman. EBESSBURG, CAMBRIA CO., PA. FRIDAY, - - FKBRUAKY 24, 1U. Tiik City of l'ittsburK elected a leiii ocratiy mayor on Tuesday. The report that George A. Jenks, of Hrookville, Pa., was to e Cleveland's At torney Gencnil, as announced in another part of this par is erroneous. The Governors of Southern States are to meet in Richmond two months hence and plan to attract hoine-seekers and capital to their respective States. The entire National Guard of Penn sylvania, consisting of sixteen regiments of infantry, three troojs of cavalry and three batteries will attend Cleveland's inauguration. The Farmer's Bunk at Harrisl.urg, suspended business on Monday. The ciifhier is short aUut 40,(H in his ac count. It is said that he used the Rink's funds in singulation and lost it. The average housewife takes pride in having a big kitchen. She should See the one connected w ith the restaurant Bt the World s Fair. It will be an im mense affair anil in it enough fotxl will I cooked daily to supply 100,IHX) persons. Chief Jtstice 1'axion, of the Pennsyl vania Supreme Court has tendered his resignation to Governor Pattison, to ac cept one of the Reading railroad receiver ehips. The enumeration of his new po sition w ill le much greater than his sal ary as Judge of the Supreme Court. Representative Haki-kk of Wyoming has sent a challenge to right a duel to Representative Haker, w ith whom he had an altercation the other niirht. Raker said that he would settle their difliculty the next time he met Harper on the street. Both men are armed and a shooting affair is expected. The bill prohibiting the sale or manu facture of cigarettes in this common wealth passed finally it the House Rep resentatives, Tuesday morning. There were about 18 votes oast against the measure, and no decided opjiosition was manifested during its consideration. It will go into effect after January, 1894. Nisetees person were burned to death and 40 injured during a dance at Buda pest. A child in a basement under the dance floor drrx.ied a lighted taper into the bung hole of a barrel of jetroleum An explosion followed, blowing up the tloor of the dance hall and spreading tire in all directions among the panic- stricken dancers. Owing to a Hurry in the stock market on Friday and Saturday of last week the Reading railroad company was forced to the wall and compiled to appoint receivers. The receivers a pointed are Arch. McLeod, President of the com pany, Chief Justice K. M. Paxson, am Klisha P. Wilbur, ex-president of the I-high Valley road. JrnciE Gresham, a few days ago said: "I accepted the secretaryship of state purely from a sense of duty. I've had all that I care for in politics. I know its shallowness and it) intrigues, and it w as not the glamor that prompted me to accept. I had no desire to return to Washington, and whatever may be said, I accepted simply because the office was urged upon me by friends as a duty that I owe to the American people." The desk occupied by Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, when he resigned his sent in the Senate in order to take one at the cabinet tabic, was decorated on Tuesday with the model of a log cabin standing in a gurden of roses. It was in honor of Mr. Carlisle's successor, Mr. Lindsay, w ho appeared and took the oath of olhce ami suliquently cast his first vote as a Senator on a proposition respecting a site for a new government printing otllce in Washington. Is the House, on Thursday, the amendment to the pension law providing for the transfer of the pent-ion bureau to the war department was disagreed to by f; to '..". The amendment relative to requiring pensioners under the act of IM'0 to show that they were disabled for manual lalmr, and have not an annual income of ti'AM), and providing that no widow shall lie granted a pension if she was not married within five years after the close of the war in which her hus -I wind served, were also defeated without division. Mr. Ci.evki.and announced on Friday evening that Sterling Morten, of Neb raska, who visited him at his request that day, was tendered the eecretaryship of agriculture and accepted it. Mr. Mor ton is one of the most prominent Demo crats in the state of Nebraska. He hxs leen in the state legislature and was talked of as a candidate for governor last fall. Very little is known of him east, Lut he has been a prominent figure in the west for a niunlier of years. He owned a propriftary interest in an Omaha newspaper at one time. Senator Gorman, in some remarks he made in the Senate in opposition to an appropriation for public buildings, ejtoke of the 6erious and alarming condition which confronted the country, expressed the belief that only the borders of the trouble had been touched and said that extraoidinary action would have to be taken by the tressury detriment, or lse oougre would have to re:issemble before next July to meet the condition. His warning did not prevent the Senate from agreeing to all the amendments that were offered making approbations for or increasing the limit of cost of pub lic buildings. Rfpi bi.icas journal comments up on the fact that the four Cabinet ollic.ers thus far selected by Mr. Cleveland Carlisle, Greshani, Lamout and Bissell are 4-all poor men." It is well that it is so. There is neetl of the example of men willing to serve their country and their party at some sacrifice to themselves. It will 1 a sor ry day for the Republic when plutocrats self-seeking politicians, corporation agents and merely rich men w no sh k K;h nil as a decoration are iermitted to monopolize the public otlices. The auDointment of men or inde- ndent character, who are compara tively poor, to high ollices IS HKewi.-e needed as an example of simplicity, frugality and prudence in public life. As Mr. Cleveland said in his speech at the Reform Club dinner: "We should strive to rid ourselves and onr country men of the idea that there is anything shabby or disgraceful in economy, whether in public or private life." With the Treasury empty of justly available funds, as the result of two Billion-Dollars Congresses' aided and abetted by a recklessly extravagant ad ministration, it is time that the visit. le Government of the country should In- free from the prevailing lavishness ami fV. vulvar rivalries of wealth. 1th a President of simple tastes and Iemcrat'u instincts and habits, and a Cabinet made up of poor men, there w ill U- a healthy tone to public life at the capital which it has often lacked. The next President is a lV'mocrat, ami the next Administration is to lie lK-iii cratie, with all that this implies anil re quires. Mr. Cleveland on Wedensday night announced that he had compu ted tin scelecl'on of his cabinet w hich is as follows: Secretary of State Walter (J Gresh am, of Illinois. Secretary of the Treasury John G Carlisle, of Kentucky. Postmaster General Wilson S Bissell, of New York. Secretary of War Haniel S. Lnnont of New York. Secretary of the Navy Hilary A Herbert, of Alabama. Attorney General Richard Olney, o Massachusetts. Secretary of the Interior HokeSinith, of Georgia. Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska. This gives the South three representa tives, New York two, the West two, aud New Kngland one. "Get rid of the bummers," says Com mander Weissart of the J. A. R. This, in deed, should lie the first step in the move ment for pension reform. After they shall have been gotten rid of much will have been removed that has made the system needlessly and scandalously ex jiensive. Then should be made to go all pensioners whose circumstances do not need the bounty, but who take it only because the law allows them to receive it. The removal of these mistake nly pensioned classes should le accompanied by the suppression of the tension agents, whose connection with the system, as a rule, has been one of its most fiernicious features. Such reformatory measures as these would relieve the jieople of much of the intolerable burden which the dem agogy and cowardice of the politiijansof both parties in regard to the soldier vote has iniioscd Uon them. N. W. Roach, of Grand Forks, North lakotu, was elcted l"iiit-d States Scnatcr from tfcat state on Monday. Mr. Roach is a Democrat, and his election was caused on the sixty-first ballot by receiv ing the votes of all the Iemocrats and Independents and two Republicans. Mr. Roach has Nfii a resident of Da kota for the past dozen years, going to North Dakota from the District of Col lumbia. He was born in IamhI.hi connly Va. and is now 3T years of age. He has a family of four children and is now a widower. He has stood for his party as its candidate for Governor on two dif fernt occasions. He is a large wlie.it grower. An anti-nia-her bill pased the Ohio house of representatives, last week, and is as follows: Any married man who shall fraudulently represent himself to le unmarried aud make pnjjM-als of marriage to any unmarried f male of good character, or rewatedly call on or keep company with such female Umui such false pretence that he is unmarried, shall !e deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and ujion conviction shall lie lined not less than $100 nor more than $;'.oo or imprisonment in the county jail of not less than six months nor more than two years, or both, at the discretion of the court." Robert L. Walker, a piominent bauker of Youngstown, Ohio, made an assignment Friday for the U-nelit of his creditors. The failure causes a great sensation for the reason that Governor William McKinley is on the paper of Mr. Walker for $70,000 as indorser, aud will prol.al.ly have every dollar of it to pay. Governor McKinley is compara tively a poor man and this blow will crush him financially. It is feared that the Walker failure will precipitate trouble for the Governor in other places where large amounts are unsecured beyond merely his signature to a note. Pennsylvania will have a citizen a meruter of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet. On Monday George A. Jenks, of Brook ville received a telegram from Mr. Cleveland stating that he had been selected or Attorney General. Mr. Jenks was Solicitor General in Cleveland's first administration. Ue was a mem her of the Forty-fourth Congress. For several years he has had charge of the Dubois estate, one of the largest landed estates in the State, if not in the country. He is considered as man of exceptional ability. His legal opinions have scarcely Mrer Leeu overturned. ttaliiiict"!i Letter. Vaiiisut..s. D.C-. Feb. isth. lS'.tt. Mr. Harrison may have the I .est of mo tives for the manlier in which he acted aboutthe annexation of Hawaii, but there something al-out it which in anollier loan would have U cii call.il sharp prac tice. The impression was allowed to go out that if annexation was recommenuen it would lie by act of Congress, which would irive the House as much say alx.ut it as the Senate. But this week lie sent a treatv which the S-cretary of State had negotiated with the Hawiian commission ers, providing for immediate annexaton and leaving the legislative details to ! arranged by the next t oimress, to the Senate, urging in the scci:il message which went with it thai the treai oe promptly ratified. It is argued in favorofthe railroading business, that it whs t.M. lale in 1 he session to get legislation on the subject, and that it was necessary to take suc h acti.u'i. Democrats in the House fail to see the (Miintin such an argument. Many of them are strongly in favor of annexation, but thev can sif no good reason. s long as the matter will have to le completed under President Cleveland's adminis tration, why it was not left for his ad ministration to begin it. Granting that to do it by treaty and not by an act of Congress was the liet way, there is no getting around the fact that within two w.i ks the Senate of the Fifty-third Congress will In- in extra s-ssion for the puixse of confirming Mr. Cleveland's nominations for the cabinet and other important Mtsilions. and that there would have been next to no delay in allowing this treaty to goovcr and be sent to the Senate by Mr. Cleve land, if it met with his approval. That wouid have U-cil just and proper; the present arrangement is neither. It is staled that Mr. Harrison rccicvcd osi tive assurance In-fore the treaty was sent to the Senate that it would le rati lied, and he feels so easy aloUt it that he has gone duck-shooting, to remain until next week. It is, of course, jmssible for ihe I Vniocratic Senators to prevent ac tion on the treaty at this session, but there arc so many of them wliohacconi mitletl themselves in its favor that it is not ver probable. The ollicial anoiuiceincnt of the selec tion of four members of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet has Ih-cii much talked about since it was received. Mr. Carlisle's se lection was known In-fore and had I .ecu enthusiastically received by Ih-mocrats in Congress. Judge I iie.-hain'sal.ility ie ad mitted by all, but his D uiociacy isn't, ami for that reason his selection, as Si -rctary of State, was mt recieved w ith as much favor as was that of Carlisle. Dan Lamont needed no introduction to the Democrats in Congress, ail of whom exjiccthiiil to prove- a model Secretary of war and are glad that he is not to "go ij. higher." Mr. Bissell is not widely known among public men, but those who do know him speak in such high terms of both his ability and his Demo cracy that his selection to Le Postmaster General meets with much favor. The Republicans have been and are still try ing to use Judge (in-sham as a lever cre ate distention in the ranks of the Dem ocratic .arty, but they are meeting with jmmii success. No good Democrat is foolish enough to expect that every man se lected as a iiiemlM-r of the cabinet will be his JKTSonal choice for the place. F.very student of history knows that circumstances have quite as much, and often more, to do with the choice of members of the cabinet than the per sonal inclinations of the President. t sa nothing of other members of the parly. The advantage of having clear-headed business men in Congress was never more conspicuosly brought out than when Senator Price in in a tive-iiiinute talk explained what would Ik- the stains of the stock issued by the Nicaragu.iu canal companv, in case the bill now eiil ing guaranteeing the interest on $Oil, (KNI, OlMl, of bonds to 1-e i-Mi.d, Im-ci.ii.i s a law. Before Mr. Biice made his Statement Senators Sherman and Teller had got into a dispute in which both used words w hich meant "ymi are a liar," but the statement was iiinib!e. It was Mr. Price's fn.-t speech in the Senate. Although this bill now has the right of way in the Senate as the unfin ished blli.-nos" no one seems to expect that it will Irt- voted on at litis session, and it is certain that it wiil not he voted on in the Douse, even if passed by the Senate. Congress, particularly the House, has made rapid headway with the appropria tion bills this week, and unless some thing unexjHi ted shall transpire to pre vent thev will all le disposed of well in advance of the day of adjouiniiient- There was some talk early this w- k of another attempt to bring al-.nt com promise. Silver legislation, but the sus picion that New Yoi k bankers are trying to bring about a financial scare f.r that purpose make it almost certain that no thing will come of it. Sr. Ijoi is, Fcbuiary 1'.'. The illness of Archbishop Peter Km liar i Keuri k, of this diocese, i Ix coming more than serious. He iscuiilin.il to his -l aud most of Ihe time his mind wanders. No one is allowed to see h i n. 1 1 is Vicar eiieral. Rev. P. P. Brady, is also ill. and the affairs of the diocese are rapidly fulling I .chiiii I. Archbish. p P. J . R an. of Philadelphia, a former coadjutor to Ken. hick, will U- in St. I.uis within a few days, and the report is given out that he has received instructions from Mgr. Satolli to look afler the iillaiis of the diocese lending cither the recovery of Ihe Archbishop or the qii ahlicadon of a coadjutor. Washington, February -Jl . The Pres ident to day scut tothe senate the rcrt of the delegates to the international monetary conference. They say that in the discussion of the various propositions the attitude of nearly all the govern ments was disclosed. The recognition was general in the conference of a mon etary evil requiring it remedy. Itisunti cipal.-d by t he dclcgah s upon reassemb ling the conference will Im- able to state definitely the views of their rtsjM-ctive governments as to what plans are practica ble to secure the greater use of silvcrnsa .art of the metallic money of the world. CoNNEI.lsVll l K. Februaay. 20. The rejMrt reached hereto night of the freez ing of a man named John Dmwm.ii in the mountains fie miles north of here. Investigations made after Ihe ldy was found indicate that in the heavy w ind Storm of Saturday night Dawson's buggy was blow n off a bluff skirting the road he was traversing. He was not disabled in the fall, but the horse freed himself from the wreck and got away. Dawson tried to walk to his place, but got lost in the mountain road and wandered around until he sank down from exhaustion and froze to death. IIunisr.ri;: iM'iisi'.ll of the February L'o ''he Mls. Fanner's bank to-day is still the talk of the citv. Colonel John Mottet, a director, says the failure is due to the stock speculation of F. C. Fink, the cashier, w ho is alleged to Im; short alM.Ut i 10,000. The iiiij.a iniicnt of the capital IiiisIm cii made good, but until the assignee finish s his investigation, ihe exact situation will not I known. The capital of the bank was 10,tKK)and the par alue of the stock $.j0 a tharu. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 1 s& ABSOLUTELY PURE I Tern lie Morm at ilkesharre. Wn kii:ki:k, February l'.. At ! o'clock to night a terrific blizzard swept over this city and vicinity, accompanied by peals of thunder and blind Hashes of lightning. It has been snowing all da and in the evening the fury of the storm increased. The wind blowing forty miles an hour from the southwest drove the snow fore it in sheets. Pedestrians almost wiihiii reach of their own doors iM-came confused by the blinding snow and had serious diiliculty in reaching places of safety. For fully a half hour the blizzard raged, the mercury going down ten dcgiecs. The air seemed to Im' packed w ith living snow, the wind howled frightfully and the lightning played alMtut in a danger ous manner. Residents of this citv, thinking that a reK-titi..n ol ihe great bliz zard was alM.nt to Im- enacted, fortiticil thcmsolvfs as U-st thry could and waited nervously for the worst. Fortunately, however, the wind abated and all fears of a cyclone were allayed. The wind worked havi.- inexjMised places alM.ut the city, wheie signs were torn down, window glass shattered and tele phone and telegraph wires prostrated. The storm paraK.cti tiatlic on the el-c-tric roads, and all trains running iuto this city are late. Ihe People . the Machine. Now it is dawning uim.ii this country that Mr. Cleveland do-s not rely um.ii the machine in New York and will conduct his Admit. istration with disregard of its demands. If he has digested and I icrfcctfd :i purpose of crushing a little himself there will r neither surprise nor grief. He has already taught IemocratS that the mighty nerve iwer of the peo ple can Im called out to organize a party after ii U-tter model. It is a for tunate tiino for calling out the lst ele ment of tl.e lemiH.racy. Ft ir years the Republican party cannot Ik aggressive. When Blaine smashed his silk hat in an ger at the folly of Republican leaders he struck the hour oi Republican rout. No other oj.jm .sition to Democracy can Hm tight aggresively. This is the opjmr tunity for an assertion, from ocean to ocean, of the higher impulses of the party. In tin lassitude of other parties an in ternal reorganization can lie effected wit h slight danger to the disciplinary force of 1 k-tuocrucy. If the strong, reputable, disinterested I cmocrat will come forward and enlist for the work, the Cleveland ad ministation will help them and the peo ple w ill form in irrestistihle battalions un der their leadership. h'wtwix I'itji Times. Hie t liinese Act. "What are you going to do about it?" is the question virtually asked of the I'nited States Oovernment by the Celes tials who have failed to comply with the G ary Chinese Registration Act. In Philadelphia, out of a (.'bines' N.pula tion of thirteen hundred, onlv four have registered, and the time for deportation of those who have not ci.nipli.il with the Act is near at hand. The total sum available for the deportation of China men is only IO.IWhi, an amount which would scarcely pay for the tickets to .in Francisco if one-half the Celes tials w ho make their homes on this side of tin Allegheny Mountains. It h;is esti mated that the cost of de'Mirtllig the one hundred thousand Mongolitns who refused to register under tie- Vet would amount t alM.ut lo (MMi.ihMi Ah Mcririr I ar I'pset. Poimiwo. Ci;k., Ft i:i;r i:v 10.--A frightful accident ..c ured on the City and Surbu'l.au electric railway yesterday afterii'M.n . in which three icrsons wen instantly killed and a .1 eu seriously in jured. The cars were going down hill w hen Ihe nioform.-in lost control of it, and it plunged down t vo bl.M-ks ata ter rific s-eed. When l!te car reached the curve at the bottom of the hill it left the track and overturned. The moment iiiii was so great that in leaving the track the car was dashed to piit-es, Th.-rc were forty-five passengers on the car, among them !oiiig twenty young M-.'i.le who constituted a graduating class of Williams Avenue gramuier schiM.I. The dead are: .1. (1. Ileniiis, aged 70; Bertram I tenuis, his sou, age s, and J. T. Johuton. Idle Ca s n a Kuid. Pdf..rd, Pa., February 19. Last night twenty men, part of whom were m.-tsktt! calii-d at the'house of John Pleas ifigcr in the suhurlis of t!se town and af ter knocking at Ihe dMr which was ojM-n.-d, asked fur Orange Gordon, a colored man who has Im-cii waiting on Fleasinger's daughter for some months. Pleasinger showed light when lour re volvers were thrust in his face which had the result of quieting him. Thev searched the house but Gordon had made his i-svajie at the rear. They then went up stairs and finding the girl in lied gave her a mild thrashing with hickory switc hes. The girl showed tight and siiceedcd in knockingone of the white caps down. The party were provided with tarand feather and Cordon would have fared badly had he lieen found. (IMIuiiuell Nut Guillj. PlTTsi.rnc, February P.I. Hugh O'D. .nneil, the leader t.f the strikers dur ing the 1 Iomeslcad riot, was found not guilty by a jury, lie was accused of murder alleged to have Int-u committed during the long strike. The defense w as that, instead of inciting the men to riot, he advised them in withdraw aud not attack the Pinkertoiis. This ends the Homestead trials until the March term of court. It is tossible thai all the other cases may go over un til the June term of court, and the Homestead nu n now in jail will !e ad-mitti-d to bail. The arguments for new trials in the IV-mjisy and the anarchist cMs."swj If mad.-on Monday, and then Homestead will sink into comparative obscurity for a lime. Quite A Romance. A marriage took plate at El Reno, Tex., a short lime ago that liorderson the 'ro mantic." A woman who was divorced from her husband some years ago was stopping at a iMnirding house in that city with her children. Her funds linaly came exhausted, and her landlady learn ing the wherelM.uts of the wnmans's ex hushand, wrote him and acquainted hint w ith Ihe circumstances, and the couple w ere married and at once left for their old home. Powder .i:hii OTtlKK X I I iappy and content is a home with "The Ro chester," a lamp w ilh the light t.f the morning. Catalogues, rite KochesterLauaiMoXewYork. From the reM.rls of the I nter-Staie 'onuiierccCoiiiiiiissii.il it apiM-ar that tl.e nuniticr of miles of raihoa.N in lite t'niteil Stales is hls. rj, or mure than six liiiK-sthe circlllllfeiei.ee of the earth. -T-Fo-dcriek Kraii died at Byertow Berks county. Pa., Fiiday nii;!.'- He was the son of l-aac Krause, ami was thirty six years old. Although a man in years he was a child in stature ami ail his life In-s-iit in a cradle. A female lunatic in England is of the opinion that she is au en -I.m- coi.idini iir a letter, and witli this ui.-a she lives a slai.il on her for- li.-a.l and linajziinis that s,e g,M-s through the post t.i iit her re latives. The follow iiu day sin; slicks an other stamp oi: for the leturn j..iirn y. Auionir the historical XYa-hinirtoti pa lters is a contract entered iiito Itelween the fall..-! of his country and the foreman of his farm. There is a, clause in it which provides that the for.-maii may get driuik a certain liumlMT of times each vear with out suticriiig the displeasure of his em ployer. - Reports hate re:o-h-u Cutl lie, O. T., thai a iaige hMjy of t. hsyenne Indians ate holding a ghost dance in M ills county, oil their reservation, in ar tl.e seei.e of the bailie with C'usier, and are '. c.miiig very uly. The settlers In that vicinity have aski-d for piotection, and souie of thelii stale that it is certain the Indians have killed one w l.il.' man during tie- last few days. The matter will be investigated at once. Tl.inas B.-i.son, w iie-hiM.ker in th,. Rod Mill at the Kiu.hiock Wire Works at Kai.kiu Station, was slainJiiitr near the rolls Saturday moi'iiintr when a piece of half-inch w iie ran from above the rolls, struck Benson at I he light ear and ran though and came out the other side. Tl.e rKl kept running for several yards, coming out of the rolls t Im.iiyh Benson's mt-k un til the rolls were sloplM-.l. The wire was almost chilled Im-T. re it could lie pulled from Benson's MTson. lie was evpected to die. Matlie K. Buchanan aged 17 years, was hurueii to tlealh by the e plosion of a lamp at her home iu Pittsburg on Monday morning. She was alone in the kitchen w hen her mother l ushed ill and found her enve loped in flames. Fireman were sum moned ft oiii an engine l.oii-e across the street and turned four BatM-M-ks iim.u her .rostrate Imdy, but by the time the lire was extinguished she was lead. Im-uiu literally rua-O-d alive. The lire iu the kilch.-i. w as eMiniMiishcd with diiliculty. The girl's mother is a widow. It is not know n w hat caused the explosion. LILLY BANKING : CO., LILLY, PA., J4. M. l I.I.KV, 'III.K. a ;i:nki:at, baxkixc business transacted. FIRE. LIFE. ANIi ACCIDENT INSITR A N C E. A EE THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP LINES REPRESENTED BY US. Accounts of merchants, farmers and oth ers earnestly solicited, assiiriiiironr patrons thai all business eutiuMeU to us will re ceivc prompt and careful attention, and Im held strictly conti.h-ut ial. Customers will Im- treatc.l as lilM-rally as r.HMl hanki'ip rules will M-rinit. LILLY BANKIXU Co., feh.V.i. Lilly, Peiina C. A. LANGBEIN, Maoafa-tarer l aul lKjtlrrln ALL KINDS ofllARNESS. NltllL' KKIIII.EN, WIIIPN, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, i Kobe, Hi NaU, Carry -.uit, rtr,, etc.. lie j pa.rioK Nxatly 3l I ri.mpuy done. All work I KaaratitaHl to aatinliu'tion. Kl.llnir BrlJlef. fr-.in. to". np. 1 e. Itn.lie. Ir.in l bo at. Ijip loten. Irelu ..-. IIU. Ma-moe-Htle HintfM. Iroin 4 ' up. Han.l ma.le Harueiw, I rum flU.tKI up. ('all an. I eiaui.ne uir f.tKk t.o.ore pur 1 rha.-inir elsewhere. I otrtnlM to fell a rl.eai aa tlie cbexpt. asiiop U trt'ri'lioa on Oeairs street- Kpri jvtr JOHN PFISTBR, GllRL,rluCH&HDISE, HarJwarc, Qncensiarc, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, lKr-NS, KTV. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL CRESSON, PA. ma'rj 2nly JUST RECEIVED ! A LAKGK LT Bools tfc Shoes -r.oUf.IIT AT Sheriff's Sale ! FROM T11K IITIX K OF W. E. SCHMERTZ &L CO., PITTSRI K', I'A. The public invited to call. Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. ER. L. L. CABXEK Stricken Down with Heart Disease. 2r. SlUrm Strdicttl Co., Xlkhart, Im. Grvrt-KMEW: I fort It my duty, aa well aa plefi..ire. to i.uhllsh. unaollclted, to the world tba benetit received from p. miuc treToTiv tcatcetia I trickrii down with Htmr MiniM and icoroiliula, a rapid pulse vary In ir from yo to 140 teaia r minute, a cboklnsor buruiiix aenaaUon In the wlud pipe. opjiaKion THOUSANDS-! irion of the heart and helow lower rih. pain In tha anus, sl.ortt.rkof I .real h. aloa-plmunoM, lwi and (reneral dpt.ility. I he artrrlea in iny nerk wul.l tl.ror. vl.ilcnuy. the throbbing of my brart ctKild t fa-ard imx at large room and would bake civ whole body. I waa ao nmoui that I cou.d not bold my hand ateady. 1 hmwm bvm mrfrr iMm t t mtwmmm t f n4M' m akyiMnu, mmd kmrr talvm gallons of fatrmt MeUmm n.m( Irmmt bmrfU. A friend recom mended your rrmrdiea. fne waa cured by In. M ilea ren.rdita 1 baetakra . mm three Ix.ttlca of your NClJHfc.Ll Heart fure and two bottles Nerrlue. My u1m 1 normal, I bare no mora violent U.robbit. ie of the heart, tana writ aiaa. I einrerely rnoommend erery our w 1th yinptotna o Heart IHjhm to tmko lr. Mil- hmtoro tir" H owrfOa mmtt mo exreot. Oyiuia tliy. Kmxib. L- L. Cakmxb. pMld on av ToaltlTe Gnarantra, OR MONEY RCTURNED. St)L.l BY IK. T. J. IAV1SN, tBt.NHI KU. Garfield Tea Puna imp4inUmii, icralnrmiVMiiLiM'iwNi, nttvw 4V-wr Cures SickHeadacne SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT Wf l.ute now on al' our Nt'W I n.M.rluI ions of ALL-W(K)L FKEXCH CHALLIES, hne iniKss ;im;ham.s. KMlSKoIliKKlKS, LACKS, And "ill Im .I.-:i--.1 to submit SAMPLKS 1SY MAIL. You'll lintl llifSiylrs an.l Valuta surpass in! Kh1. All-Wool I. allies. :ki and .11 nu ll (..hhIs in Litrlit and Hark tiroiinds in iarxi' vari.-ly of L'lii.ie New in pii;( i:s FRKX II ZKPHYR !!XiHAMS 1 1 t-ss Si vl" f-nl qualilli-s a I Hi t-ruls, liilc litis lot lasts t.nly. XLW SATIN STR1PK And Silk SlriMr I liuliains fast folor and a-l.al.!.-. FRKXCH ZKPHYR lil.MillAMS-Kleeaut XVw Styles, av. XnVKLTY i;iMill.MS -r, t-t iits. AXlhRoN til.MillAMS-a; rt-nts. KMRROIDKRIKS. Tin 1i.i siyl.-s r..ri'Sciitfd in this siiM'k, . u.lii a. , s so many lines and sin l. a rai.L'.' of pti-.-s. thai ills iui(H.sMtl. l.. rc to in. nil.. n Ih. -in in detail. If vo.i uill make known to our MAILORHKR liKl' T our Kml.roidery and l.aiv wautsfor your -piini? s-w iiiu. you will reeeive sain'ls rc.'es-iiliiii; sii.-li unusual allies and sty lili patterns as will uiely .l. ae and i.i. iit your ap proval. TRY IT. BOGGS&BUHL, 115. 117, 119 & 121 Feileral SU ALLEGHENY, PA. . IT ISA IIITTtm woyeariM'ir and fam ily w-t lae bf mi tiUa fmr omr mmnry. eneaiitxe la yar iHiwfir oy aarrhaataa 1- llanlaa Sh.ra, whirk. rr-prrmoul Ike M f nla tor atrtene aikpa, aa UO.O till tetity. iriiKE KO SrBTITUTE.J W. L DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cen7le EN. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE MONET. A frailae arwra ahe, that trill mot Hp, lln ealf, Meaiilwa. miuhiid luiiMe, flexible, more eom fi.rtal.lc.HtyilKb and ilumLlf than any otlx-r (IMM. eer m .i.i ai in riott. agitata cuima luaoe ahooarlna fnm at to ft'.. Haal wwH, flneralf ahoea. Tbe m."io,Mi anu uurml.lo aluieaevatr eoitl at the prhe. Tory eo,ual tine imtmrUMl ahoia from to kl5. CO AO rallr 8hee, worn by fartnen and all .then who waut a a-uud Ixavy r.lr. itaixa riiruwiiu rilK" eaaj 14 WH1K Iti aUl WU1 k 1 . the f-t tlrr 1,11 il H arm. C O SO Fine Calf. It-i.'iX and a-2-AA tr.rk. P"" Inaajien'aShoeawul give more wear f tbe tnoney tbaai any othnr make. They are ma,! fur atr- on im-icuiu aauia aoow toaft wuralliiciueB Dnuel i.UO and Teatha S1.7S HrkMl a3ww SkArfl ua won, l.v ih. 1V. where. The mml i- lrabl-ho-aoia at die prkt. i-O UICO ti.UO and 1.74 rWa for M iaee are made of the hem Oonit"la w tlnet'alf. aa l.-lrel. They aiwvntylUii.ccMurrtahkaitdflura l.le. Tbe(:ijiiaboeudlaeutxiramaleabeaeoatluic m.ir. aQ-Mx. aJltv no wua 10 their dutweu are Ifflfflu thlaout. aeliaa. W. I. ltouKlaa'iiaine and the price la atamped on the bottom f ra-h ahoe; look for It when yon I.ut. rWwareordealeraatu-mtlnKtoaul. atitui.4iher makes fjrthem. HwhuiiiaiiiiiiLiMu fraud ulnt and aulM-t u pmaecutioa by law ftaruiV III. 'II . Ullll.-I (MVP M ,'MIUCCm. H . 1. VUIULAIS Hrarklaa, MMa, Bold by C. T. KOBE11TS, A K rial, EBKSkBI'KU, PA. ma27.am UIITtl, l.KtlKAMtK. II J.SHmi.l., PorllTflI. located at IiuHola. ra.. near the H. K h. p. Hallway leMt. We alwaya endeavor to lur- n iiw iwi acnimm(Niai..Di to t.ualnera men, pleasure eeker and iMtarder. Feraon In aearrh ol .Vim nn till nnikl will ffini It a - to ati. The Tat.le la unuriued and la alwaya a ii t ...I i ..I Mill. .1.. , .J t. .... . . . ....... ...... . . . t.wn. ,aiv aiariri anorai,aiia ail the delie.iciea of the nihid. I'he Kar Is aup. plitMl with the eholceai ol pure llunora and riKarf . r. it nAlKtn. . ... . tri t . ...i.i . . . - - - -- . 11 . (iiwi.l M V 11 U lion Krea to the care ol horaea. 11. J.S4:HKTTH. 4 IIMINISVKATOI.-N Ndllt'K. J Where letter l adtnlniKtratlon on tbe rat te ol John Itt-tie. late ol Waj-I.lim ton toarn hl, deceaaed. havinar leen Kranted tothe un derpinned all ron Indebted to aid etale are hereby eotme l to make a) ment without delay aad thoee havinar rlaim aatalnat the rame will, prawnl them rocrly a aiheaticated tur aettla- ta-oi. JUUN MTAMaNI, LB et. 1. 1MO. Adaa.aU txator Touch Ihe pocket tightly antl the pood will of the public is gained. This explains the steady stream of trade which on Saturday (lowed in and out of It was a grand outpouring1 of the patrons of Low Prices. No necessity for us to explain why we can sell Clothing so much lower than others do. A LOOKAT OUR METHOD of doing business ami a thought of the immense trade tell the story. The great Bargains in our Pants Department re attracting hundreds of buyers this week: wooLrs, THE LEADERS. (illE.1T REDUVTMO.X Winter 1T.JB. VVJTJL, M IE 'IIP 8, EBENSBURG. To make room for my Spring Sto k, which will be the Largest ever shown ia Northern Cambria County. MKX'S Sl'ITI.MiS. KHIMKI: Boys' and Children's HEAVY - CLOTHING in the same proportion. Heavy Overcoats at almost any price. Now is the time to buy. Come one, come all aud see for yourselves. J B. CARL RTVINIU8, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS 4EWEtEK, AND DEALER IN '""til. ia'; 1892 I The Fall and Winter season of 1S92 promises to be one of the best seasons we have ever had. We have heretofore carried the Largest and Finest Stock in Northern fambria. and with the ex pectation of a good fall sea ;on, we have more than doubled our stock. We are now prepared to show you the Finest assortment of CLOTHING, OVERCOATS AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS in the county and give you the LOWEST PRICES in the state. Our stock needs to be seen to be appreciated. Call and see us and we will save you money. C. A.. SHARBAUGH, CARROLLTOWN, ... PA. jit won A LONG LINE ! -IN- Clothing I -AT- PRICK. . .f-.ii.iM Nt iV Ih.iii l.tal " li".. in 1.1 M 14.IM l-'TM 10..M '.l. l.i r.i 1-' Ml p i.i a I !.."rfl Hit. t..Mi r hi 4.:m :t.i Watches, Clocks JKWEI.UY, Silverware. Mcsical InstrnmentF A Nl Optical Gocdz. Sole Agent Ft IK TH K Celebrated Rockford WATfJHKH. ClnmMa aid Fredonia Waf lies. In Key and Stfrn WIikIpin. i.A'UiF. SKLKCTIOV or AU. KIND of JKWK.l.RV always on lian1. I-Sf" Mv Hn of Jewelry l inKiirm-?.i-rt Ct.niH and for you If he fore .tircli riif elfwhere. I-f"aLL WOKK flrHANTKKH-l CARL RIVINIPS Koenburg. Nov. 11. lKK5-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers