EBEN-BllMi. CAMBRIA CO.. PA. rKIDAY. MARCH 3, l3. The severest -torm of the &eaon u re ported in Wisconsin, Micliijean, Minneso ta, Nebraska and the Iuk..us. Railroad travel is stopp-! in all directions by the enow. ForR years go Urover Cleveland Tfie to the capitol sitting to the right of Ben jamin Harrison. This time Mr. Harri n n will fit on the right of Mr. Cleve l.-nd during the thort ride. Governor Fatti.-os has appointed Judge Heydrick of Franklin, to trie va cancy on the supreme bench cau-d by the resignation of Chief Justice Taxson. He will we until next January. The lynchers in the south seem to le rather impartial in their attention. Three white viliiaas in Tennessee are r-ing hunted down, and, if ca jght, they will 1 promptly executed, notwithstand ing their color. The rice crop in the South last vear was exceptionally large, estimated at 2-J5.fX.VJ. pounds within :o,NH),000 founds of our total consumption. The largest previous crop ever grown was 215,U X), IX JO iounds. The Republican Secretary of the Treasury found a surplus of IIOOXXI, (xni f. .ur years ago. To-day he is raking up his small change to try and force a balance, and confessing that a loan of $o,UOO,fM.0 would be a good thing. It i said that Postmaster General John Wanamaker loses $'., ""O0 by the decline in Reading Railroad stock. He could not meet the margins and his brokers sold his holdings regardless of his wishes. The big deal with the Le high Valley Railroad and the scheme to put up the price of coal has had a bad ending for the speculators. Hon. George H. Vai.-ii, Republican Sj-aker of the Houe of Representatives of North Iakota. has left that party in (li.-giit and will hereafter atfiliate with the Itenirx-rats. The scandalous contest at Hi.-marck was more than his self-respect could stand. Even the iniquities of rotten-borough politics work out a compensating good at la.t. Is consequence of the destruction of crops by frrts la.-t summer famine and dii-eae are developing throughout Fin land. More than 2xi,nm .ersons are dependent upon charity. Towns and villages are thronged with beggars. S,me"ii,li(Hi feasants are barely able to rind the means of sulisistence. They have eaten most of their draft animals and their domestic pets. Typhus fever is carrying off hundreds daily. State Teeasi ker Morrison's rejiort for the fiscal year ending Novemler .'i last shows the net debt of the common wealth to I f2.oOo,"!cj,23. Includ.il in this amount are various loans which matured as far back as 141. The total of the public debt paid during the year was $7, 417,10s. The estimates for the year ending November oi, are: General fund, ?'.t,144, "O0; pinking fund, 4(2,5(XJ. Exi.eiises General fund, '.,324.7xt; sinking fund, 340, 403.50. The steamships City of Paris and Teu tonic arrived in New York on Wednes day. The time of the City of Paris was six days, one hour and three minutes while that of the Teutonic was six days, five hours and forty-live minutes. There was a difference of one hour and five minutes in leaving Queeu.-town, the Teutonic leaving that ort much earlier than the City of Paris. That, however, d.d not prevent the latter steamer from passing her rival in mid-ocean and finish ing ahead of her. The House Judiciary conmittee at Washington, on Tuesday adopted the re Krt of the sub-committee which inves tigated the whisky trnst. The report recommends that the duty on imrorted liquors 1-e reduced from 2.oO to 1 j-r-gallon, and that the tariff on all goods i.e reduced whenever it is found that they are intluenced by a trust or combination. Recommendation is lso made that rec tifying establishments lie made subject to governmental supervision, and that all rectified or compounded goods 1 stamped soastoshow their components. citant of house aiong the line of the inaugural parade in Washington, and builders of the street stands, are all tiguriugon making a pile of money out of thoj who w ih choice tiohitiong from which to view the great parade. Rooms are held as high as $."( X I each , single windows at which four ix-ople may le comfortably seated may t had from 15 to f25, according to location. Front sai.s in the street stands are held at f. a h, and no sort of a back seat on them can he engaged at lesn than tl each, llooms in hotels cannot be had at any pri.-e and cots in private res idences are rated at tl each. The National Association of Dem ocratic Clubs has issued an address urging the I ema ratic people, and those who united with them at the election in November last, to maintain, perfect, and ex teud the system of affiliated Iemo c i-a tic societies, whose recent service to the cause was so conspicuous. And the address adds, "A miscarriage in the elections of 1'j4, that is to say, a fail Uie to return another large tariff reform majority, would be a calamity of crush ing magnitude. Against it we can have no assurance except in a system of Dem ocratic clubs, well organized, active and aggressive, in every .State and district w here a contest is to be made, nd their union in State and national aociat-ioiia." Is what are now too often called the good old davs of the fathers of the He public, John Adams. smivs the Philadel phia 7"W, exhibited the otlicial dignity and decency of the times by commis sioning a lt of midnight Judges of the 3d of March, lU and rleeing fr..m th Executive Man.-ion in the early morning hours of the 4th, to avoid the nect-ssity of extending any official or personal ci.urte.-ies to Jefferson, who had defeated Adams in 1 -. Jefferson, clad in fni! suit of home Spun, mounted his h-.rs-. rode to the Capitol without immp or cer- ...... . emony. hitched b horse to a cnveH- lent caie iwi. unncmi in.- ......"..-. . . I.. I. .-. -. fr ..2 inuniflirI ' address and rode back to the empty home of the Presidents with only vacancy md silence to welcome him. When John (Jjiincy Adms was suc ceeded by Jackson on the 4th of Man h. 12V, there was mutually ill temj- r on both sides to jar the inaugural ceremo nies. Tire younger Adams manage! to exhibit a little frigid politeness but there was an entire alienee of personal or of ficial courtesies. In 1''.!, when Grant succeeded Johnson, we hail the last exhi bition of churlishness. Grant and John Son hated each other with ail the inten sity of their natures and U.th were con spicuous as goxl haters. It was known that Johnson would not ri.ie with or re ceive Grant. There was no mi.-under-standinging; no love lost; no disapint nient, Johnson fire.1 off a farewell ml dress through tiie public press advbing the nation to repud ate its war debt, and Inistled off in an early train for his Ten nessee home, while Grant rfxle alone to the Caiptol and returned to la? received by the servants at the White House. The era of broad gauge American courtesy on inauguration day lagan with President Arthur. He made Cleve land the guest of honor at a White House dinner the day lefore inaugura tion, and he accompanied the President elect to the Capitol, sitting on the right on the way to the inauguration and on the left on the return. In 1 '.. Cleve land extended the same courtesies to Harrison, who was entertained at the White House by the defeated President, and this week Harrison will extend the same generous courtesies to the coming President who defeated him at the late election. Harrison will leave Washington in the af ternoon of inauguration day, but not until he shall have extended to his suc cessor every faiSsible court-sy and proved to the nation his just appreciation of the dignity of the olliee and the sovereignly of the American people. WiTHoi'T counting the multitude of small miscellaneous appropriations, the House bills this year appropriate an ag gregate of 519,273,447. Notwithstanding the enormity of the figures, they do not cover the exja nd itures authorized by Cong-ss. Several of the appro priations are conf .-sedly short of the requirements under the laws, and must la? made gxJ by deficiency bills at the next session carrying many million. more. Congress has authorized and ordered all these expenditures in reckless disre gard of the fact that the revenues of the government are manifestly insufficient to meet them, and it has done nothing by way of providing the money it has ordered spent. The next Congress must io one of three things. It must tut down expen ses sharply, it muet so readjust taxation as to secure larger revenues, or it must authorize the creation of a new national debt. A government is like an individ ual in this, that if it spends more than its income it must run into debt for the difference. The pension appropriation bill was passed by the Senate on Monday w ithout any amendment. It appropriates for army and navy pensions, (including wid ows and minor children) 1;.".km,ikn and alaiut a million and a half dollars in ad ition for fees of examining surgeons, clerk hire at pen.-ion agencies and some small items. Mr. Gorman commented upon the magnitude of the ja-nsion ap propriations arid gave it as his opinion that it would l necessary to appropriate 2lX),tiO,(W for ta-nsioiiii next session. ! There was a general expression of opin ion in the discussion which tiak place that no material reduction could la ef fected except through a repeal or nullifi cation of some of the laws on the subject and that there was no probability of such a thing. No event of the future can la more certain than that the treaty with Hawaii will not la' ratified by this congress at least and that Mr. Ham belt's nomina tion to the place made vacant by .the ) promotion of Justice Jackson w ill not la; confirmed. So Sa,ke a prominent iK'in ocratic member of the Senale judiciary committee on Tuesday. This condition of affairs is admitted by the other side, a leading Republican memla-r of the ju diciary committee saying that the Ile publicans had no hope of the confirma tion of Mr. Hanchett's nomination and they had Mime time ago abandoned the idea of final action on the treaty. The new Cabinet with the President at its head, will make an imjasiiig sja- t tacle. Four of the Democratic chief will weigh over I.IXH) pounds Cleve land, P.issell, Smith and Morton. Groh harn, Carlisle and Olney are tall, strong men none of them much, if any, un der six feet. Yice-I'resident Stevenson ' sizes up" with them. Mr. Herlart, though not So tall, is a strong, finely built man. Jjimont is the only short nu mber of the administration, and he makes up in nervous energy and vim what he may lack in size. A Isoon newspajar relate that a few days ago (Jueen Victoria was greatly charmed with a piece of music performed by the band playing ic public at Os borne and sent one of her attendants to learn the name of the piece. The at tendant came back and rej-orted, with some emiMUTastment, that it wtw entitled. "Come Where the JJooze is tiieajier." ahinrn Letter. Wi.him.thS. ! t. Feb. -lh. 1 The tinaucial situation out mil nll cal but there is utile pr-.!...! litv of the present admmirtraii .i. com- any thin- to relieve the curt in. At a abmet n.eetn.i: this w.ek rH-.-n-tari.-s r.-r-ur a.id Tracv t.-k hi-h and otnotic eround ni'fav.ir of the ir-siie of U.nds to 1I re:..-e tlie U-'Id rtxTlf, argtlilig that it was neither riaht i.-r jw.-i for this adii.im-tratfii t.. turn thc'l'ica-ury oer ! the 1 -!iio iai.- in a i " narrls.ii and tin- oUk r mesiih- r ! t,f his cat.m. t t.k a i:iir..w. j..irtisau view of the mailer and In fu.-.-d f.i.. u-n lun of Uilid.-. It - !. elt-J that " ; f h;, the authority under the law of l.-e' to l-soe l-.ti.I.-. Mil 11 - is not la lleVed that he Will iw it as long Mr ll.iri-.a 01.I.OS.-S tt. although p, rsonally he is in favor of it. There is lo la- a t ig tight made in the House against the sundry t'r.i' appro priation bill, passed by the .m liate this week, la cause of the .-herman amend ment thereto, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to l.-.-lle .". M H 1. 1 iT cent five-year l.-nds. for gold to increase the Tr-asiiry r-serve. The tight IS to U- made by the jH.ptiii-t- arid foine of the fre: -coinage 1 -tu' l.ils, and if it results in the def.-al of l!,e I ;:!, a many thick prol.at.ie. an extra session will nec-ss;irlly have i" le railed. The first annua! convention of the Bimetallic le ague of Alneri' a. a f(e coinage organization, was in id here this week. It was largely attended, all of the rnost prominent pniists and a nunila-r of Iv-ni'M-rats taking part there in. The first all-night s-ssioti of the llou-e-during the present session was held this week. It was brought aU-ut by tilli husteiing against the bill providiiig for the Use of automatic car-cotip!ers by all interstate railroads. I'iie bill was not passrl, but is to come up un.ler a siisjM-n- sion of the rules next Keck. Senator (jormau has maniuliy, al though uiisucri-ssfuliy, fought for ei-oiiomy in the appropriation biils -ver since the Senate la-gall their rollsidera tioll. He told the iepllblirall S-liators this W-ek that th V S-eln-l determined to pile up the appropri ations for the pur pseof coiiiM-liiig the 1 leu,, a-rats to impose new taxes or increase thi-- al-aln-adv im j iib ,ti thej-,p. inorder to meet the obllg.lt i .liS I 'f the (ioVcm- mefit. and he thereby ra!!-d the turn" on the Republican ptliey during the j.n-si nt Congress. 1'eW Jaople know that there is a colore.lchapl.iiii iii the regular army. There is. however, arid he has jUst la-en given a Very lal o.-iaii i v me war J N paitineiit -duty at the World's Fair. It would take a very smart individual to tell what wil! la- tin- duty of any army t-haplain at the World's Fair, other than to kill time lAt i u pay day s. It has la-ii stlggestcl that tills detail was made la- alls toe troo- at Fort Rayard. New Mexico, where the hrotner ill black. i now stationed, wished to get rid ot him.. Anyway, it's a snap for him. The cheekiest thing eer known in political circles has la en und- rlakeii by the Rcpulilican chiefs ol di i.-ioiis Hi the government departments here They hae prepared a p. tiiion addre--d to President Cieviland asking him b retain th in in oMici- by xt-ndirig lh Civil service rnl' s to the p.sitions they hold, and are now trying to obtain the signatures of clerks in the classified Service thereto. J list why JUlV clerk (.hoiiM sign it i- more than I can under, stand. 1 he R, publican ci.-rks should la.- well satisfied if they are allowed to retain their own places, without trying to retain tl ir Republican hief-: and there i- cert airily tio gial reason why any I i a ratic clerk there are ,ot over many of them in office any w ay should la.- w tiling to sign any sil' i Mi nhsiird a tition. If y our corn-siiondcnt had the i wer every ma n wiio signed this Ja tition would have his o)ii lal h-al hopp d .ff quicker than you ran wink. There is no longer any if-, atios or buts ala-)iit the Senate of the Fifty-third Congress. It w ill ! I lnecratic. This has been, of rollrse eXJa-rtcl ever Since last Novemla-r. Still, it is gratifying to know that it is an absolute, im k b.uinl fact. When so good n Republican arid ex l llioii soldier as S.-nalor llawiey -.-presses the w ish. on the ilo..r of the S-nate, that the new administration will give the pension system a through in-S(a-ction and root out the frauds, which he w ill not la? sm.lis.-d if they lind, it is time fur demagogues to sing low. The new cabinet is complete. Thc Se'i rl ion fd Representatives Herbert, of Alabama, for Secrctaiy of t!ie Navy, and Mr. Richard 0!i,-v, .f M.i.ii liiM ir.. for Attorney General, was well received by irmocrats in Cofigris-s. Mr. llerla-rt has been a favorite with Congressmen for the Navy jairtfolli.. f um tl.el r.-t;he makes the third .-onthi rn man in the cabinet. Mr. Olmy is not so vvidi-iy known except among lawyer-, but tho-. who do know hlln savs that he IS ju-t as goa a liemocrat as he a lawyer, and as a law ver he is m the front r.i iik. M. W liy West Vil giiiiaiiH are Kiritetl. tili.UTos. Kcb. 2 Considerable ex citement has been caused throughout the eastern panhandle.of this state by a state ment of the conditions of the -nit brought bv the state of Maryland against tin State of West Virginia. Maryland sm-s to recover the entire territory lying U tween the north and south branch' s of ! the Potomac river. Six large couiiti-s, I with a Mpulation of nearly Iim.imm, are involve.!, ami in a'lilition. it .viarvlanl wins th uit. five other West Virginia counties will la- entirely cut off from the rest of the state. The matter is con-id-a very grave one by West Virginia Saw yers" and Militicians. The state ha- ap appropriateil a large amount of money to fight the t ;ik'. Mil hell' Xnnej I p. ISoSToS, Fb. 2o. Charley Mitchell, the fighter, and his backer. Abingdon Raird, arrived in the city at 7 . vi , ami registered at the Parker house. At 2. P. M. they met David II. Planch.ird at at his home on Columbus avenue, and a private consultation was held, at the deof which I'.aird Paid the money was all up for the Mitchell fori a ft tight but would give no particulars regarding it. Mitchell will leave here Monday night. After the Hall I ilj-inimon- lj-;ht he will go to Kuglatnl to do some preliminary work, and return to this country alamt eight weeks la-fore the date of his fight Mitchell expects to weigh in at 170 or 170 jxninds. lienors to Murlen. Washington. Feb. 27. Vice Resi dent Morton was honored to-night as none of his pn-dn-ssors have la-en with a banquet tendered by the entire Senate. He expressed his thanks to the memta-rs for the assistance they hud given him as presiding officer of that laaly. The speech of the evening was made by Senator Hale, who alluded in a humorous way to the trials of the vice president. 'J he President's health was drunk. Sitf-ecli were made by Senator Corkrell, HLsctak, Valis, Duller, Hoar ajul Davis. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Mm 1 ABSOLUTECV PURE CMr! ouiee ! Mi dy- W v-him.K'X, Feb. 2 Tt:e United siat-s is the chief source of supply from which Germany draws tfie delli it in tier d rni-sti.- breatlstuffs. Such is the infor mation obtained in a report to the state department by Frank 11 . May son, consul at Frankfort, of the statistii-s of the grain i m flirtation into Germany for the year 1 'l'. Th.-y show an enormously in- rea.M-d volume of loih wheat and rye imiM.rted frt.ni tlie United States. From fourth place m 1'.U. the Unite.1 u tes rose to tirst place in ls".2, the Amount of wheat pun-batl from the Unitetl States rai-ir.g fr m. l.'.o2.77" in ls'.tl to 23, .h's).7W bushels last yeir. The im airtations from the United States in ls'.2 were neaily half of the whole amount imja.rted 4t'..o'.',71'. bushels. The iinjairtations of rye from the United states increased from 7V. s:3 bushels in I-'.xt to 4..::2.:2-" bnsfiles in lv2. Russian, contributions of that cereal to iermaiiy, owing to the failure of croj. decreased from 27.IXNUXNI bushels in in b'.m to 4.."aH.iii tuishel- in l'.ej Mr. Mason says the exhibit is interest ing from the definite limit which it fixes to the capacity of Rritish India and Aus tralia as sources of supply, "ithough Germany has regular steamship connec tion under her own flag, and a growing exjairt of goods with both India and Aus tralia, they play a comparatively insignifi cant role in furnishing the foreign wheat that is required by this country." A Professorship For Harrison. New Yokk, Feb. 2i Considerable cor r"pondence has la-en going on la?tween Pr-idetil Harja-r. of the Chicago Uni versity, ami John D. Rockefeller, of Standard I il fame, concerning the la-st methods of promoting the growth of the University. It has la-en suggested that President Harrison, while not willing to give up his home at lndianaolis and sja-nd most of his time in California, as a professor and lecturer for the Stanford University, might still la willing to lec ture to the students of the Chicago Uni versity, provided he could live at India jilis the greater ja.rtion of the time. From a hint dropja-d by the million aire to one of his friends it is la-lieved that a chair of Constitutional Ijw will la- endowed in connection "vith the Chi cago University, the salary to la? 2".XM ja r year, and that President Harrison' will la- a.-ki-d to accept this position alid lecture at least twi-e a Week. A ppotntmeut bj the (oTeraor. H vkkisI i ko, Feb. 27. The Governor to-night sent to the S-n:ite the following apoiiitmerits: W. A. Wilson. Grerns burg. and Gtrge I- Miller, Hitmen, Clinton county, mining engineers; Judges Doty, of Westmoreland, Clark of Jefferson and I ngenecker of H-dford, designated as president judges, each of whom will appoint one reputable miner. 1 he miners so apja .i;itel, with the en gineers named, will constitute an ex amining laiard to examine applicants for mine ins-ctors in the bituminous coal regions. Henry IR-tley to la- associate judge of Somerset county until the first Monday in January, ls'.t, vice George W. l'vle. ihi ca.ed. John RroWlititid, of Fayette county, tola- sujar'ntendent of national roads in Favette and Somer set counties trom March 1, lv3. Armor For Pattle M;i. IlKTiii KiiKM, Pa., Feb. ilo An enor-moii- contract was awarded by the Gov ernment to the IMhcleiieiii Iron com pany, of which the officials; of the latter were informed last night. Uncle Sam gave tin- company an order for over $2, ihhi ihni vvoiih of heavy armor plate. The en-ire contract was i'.'i.sOit.oOO, all of wi.i. h comes to Pa-thlchcm, or went to C-'megje's null at Homestead. The lVthlehem company's contract will give employment to the men in the ar mor plate mill for five years. It i a significant fact that the bulk of the last two big contracts has come to an F.astern Pennsylvania iron mill, indica ting the greater growth of such works in Ibis end of the state. The Presidential Train. Plttl.Al'F.l run, Feb. 27. The presi dential sjaH ial train, which will run over the Reading radroad carrying the Presi-dcnt-eh-cl and party from I.tkewaid to Washington on Thursday, will consist of a royal ISlue line baggagecar, the private cars P.altimore, Oriential and Mon mouth. TIie train will leave Rake wood at 12. 1 e. M. reaching Kh.alx th at 1,. "sir. m. and !oiin.l Rraik at 2.11. In order to avoid a probable crowd, it will stop at a jaiint outside of Philadelphia to change locomotives and will pass through the station at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets at aUmt 3 Co without stopping. It is due at Washington at G.W Bribery Charged. Lam ii it. Pa., Feb. 27. At a so cial meeting of inspectors of the county prison this morning a resolution was passed reijiitsting the judges of the coun ty courts to make a full investigation of the management of the institution's af fairs. This action is the result of the devel opments at the last meeting, when it cropped out that certain of the iusja-c-tors had accepted brila-s of from $2j to $."a for their votes for tilling under jo sitions at that place, and that politicians not connect! in any way with the pris on, were laaying the supplies at figures cons'plerably ala.ve the market rales. It is cxa-ted that Some racy revelations w ill i-e made. Sawed His Own Head Off. New Castle, I 'a., February 27. A horrible suicide wascommilted by a man named Iee Taylor five miles southwest of this place late Saturday evening. Taylor had la-come financially embarrass! and has la-en hrrxaling over his troubles, .'or the past w-k he had la-en working at a saw milt. Saturday evening, while the fireman and the engineer were en gagl at the lailer, Taylor' delila-rately lay down on the log carriage, grasped the frame work with one hand and the shaft with the. other and pulled himself up to the rapidly revolving Saw. II is head was instantly severed from the body and rolled down into te dust pit. Taylor was recently married and tavte a widow, but iio children. Powder : A OTHFK XII.Mi flippy and content is a home with "The Ro chester," a lamp wi:h the light of themurnin. Catalugnes, write RcicherLainpCtOewVcck. The place for the man w ho is piajs-d to progress js on the outer edge of civil ization, where he can have all I he room to hlDi-a-lf. Alexander La moot, a 'rack hand, was fatally crushed Saturday tv a ra-k break ing lta-a- iu a cut uear .leauiietle. I'n., to-re he was working Elizabeth Barr. spinter. aged . liv ing Dear Zllarsville, Wa-hiinrlon coiiiity. Pa., was tiurtiej to death Saturday night. Her clothes became lligrdted from all tJa-li irrale. John W. Mai Way. the milliouaire. was shot but not dangerously hurt ou Fridar la-t by luuatic in San Fraucico, who afterward shot biin s.lf fatally. In the ;-raw of a troo-- 'S' year old. killed by Mr, peter Vaiiderbili. near Roversfurd, were found three brass but tons, two thimbles a dime, three ociiiiics and a elass mirble. A cat c!iinta-d a tel. tiaph (.!e Sunday liiglit. in Wiliianisport. and was afraid to descend to mother earth. It crouched upon the top ale until the following Thursday, when it was taken down by the Humane Society. Conrad Zapp. a demented tierniau" of Columbus. O.. wacdered to (iraveport. and was locked up there. While no one was w atching hiiu he heated a p iker red -hot and kllh-d himself, by plunging it into and tLrouiih his abdomen. Frederick C. Fink, tbe cashier whose sPM-k sp-culalions it is said pnrcipuau-d the failure of the Fai uiers" hank, at liarns biirg, has made good hi- shortage and is left eiiniless. l)eposilors are to be p tid 3u p-r cent of their claims this week. At I he Tom Coi win niiues. near Coal ton, O., on Saturday, an accident occurred by which thre ueu lost their lives. Sam Brow n, his son Sidney, and tieorge Browu were being hoisted to the top ill th cage. Near the surface tti cage lipped aud the three met) fell to the la.ttolii of the shaft, a distance of feet. All were instantly killed. Toledo's suburb of Ircnville has a irhost. It has been seen by pass-nt;crs on the street car line running to Irunviile. It take- the shape of a woman hi black w ho signals the car to stop. When the con ductor tries to help her aboard he gra-ps at her aroi, and she vanishes. Irouville citizens are aroused and stru t investiga tion w ill be made. It was learned ou Monday thatCharles Spay th, w ho is in jail at Kaltanmng charg ed w ith complicity in the atveinn-d bank robta-ry and murder at Leechburg. Pa., is Charles better known as "Ikjc" Spayth, of Fiddley, ., a well known bunco man and professional sw indler, though the sou of respei-tatile and honored parents. It is be lev ed mat the v hole itnua is from Find lay. In the Al lealieiiey criminal court ou Saturday Bauer ai.d Knold, the anarchists who had ta-en found guilty of cm-pirinz and complicity iu the murd rous attact on Mr. Friek seven months ago. were sen tenced each to five yiars in the penitenti ary four years ou the llrst ckarire and one year i. n the second. Attorney Fiu-dinan will go at once lo Philadelphia lo take an appeal for his clients. .lacoli W. Snyder, l.os- house 'laud on the ha nk of the Schuylkill River, near Shoemakers viile, for two weeks went to hi- cellar every mnrnii.g with hook and iit.e and caught a mess of tish. When the big flood caiixii the river recently to over ride its banks it filied Mr. Snyder's celler w ith water. A great many fih of all kind wore swept thiouzti the ontsidecellardiair and when the flond receded they were left prisoneis iu the w ater that remained iu the cellar. tin Tuesday afteriKMin a quantity of (run powder in the store of Paw liu Kroih ers on the first Coor of the hotel Benton, at St LouK Mo., enplia'ed with terrric force. The front part of the store w as blown completely out and the other portioi s badly shattered. About 3,io cartridges stored in the rear part of the tore explod ed, the bullets scattering iu every dir-c-tioli. One of the del ks in Kawliii's store w as so badly injured by the explosion that he will die. The store caught tire aud the flames spread through the entire building. All the occupants of the hou-l escaped without iujuiy. vrlaalUe T Rr mr T Be. The vexed controversy concerning crino line, which has been ragiuir in the papers of late, is due to thedearth of fashion new rather than to actual facts. Whilst news paper fashiou w riters have bui.-d them selves dicusitig the appnllitig cousojueu ces of the revival of the iuaipskirt iii 1'aris and whilst the influence of the Priucess of Wales has la-en apa-al-d to to stand as a harrier agaiu-l this coming threatening event, the leading diessmakiug houses of the French capilol have not yet made a single crinoline for any of their customers. All there is to taj said OO this subject is that the several pretty novel modes of skirts coming from Paris are as a general rule fiat around the waist with consider able fullness at the . tiolloiu. Iu order to thoroughly comprehend the actual ten dency of Fashion and lo get reliable infor mation as to the way f seeurinir fine models of these Stylish skirls, oi.e lllilt consult the Mclkiwell Fashiou Magazines; I. a Mtale de Paris Album of Fashion are inv aluable to dres-makers and sell at J.'j.'ai a year. r 3a cents i copy. The French Dres-maker. t3. per year, or .'so cents p-r cony. Is not-d for its practical styles. La Made, (l.rm a year, or 1 i cents month: is the Family Fashion Journal, par ex cellence. Yu cau aiit- i ibe at your news dealer or by applying directly lo the Publishers. A. UTowel jfc. Co., 4 West 14th Stieet, New York City. livery Luyy sold by agents lias frverai dollars add-d lot he mauuUi turer's j.nce. Wu are manufacturers, and have no ajnti. For twenty years have dealt with the co.isuiuvr. We ship anywhere, with privilege of exami. dug larlore buying. W pay frs-iiit t-llargea boll) ways, U not sat isfactory. Warrant trvtrything for two yeir. Anyone who can w rite cm order a h'Jggy or harn.-sH Iroin us as well as pay fi jui JIU to f VI for sonic middle man to order it for litem Wc give no credit, ami have on.: price only. Why do you pav two profits on your carriages and hat nts; Why li you pay some one f 10 to J."0 for ordering th -r-e things, when you ran do t; and sive '.hi -4 ni uiey? Yon run no risk. We let you see the goods lasfore yon ac cept them. Wc pay a'l tbe freight if we fail to suit. Over twenty years ago we Commenced to sell iu this" w ay. and would not le in business now if we had noi suited. 64 page catalogue free. Address OIEiRT CARRIAGE k UW.il MTG CC Elkhart. Indiana. L l.s?i LOUIS O. VAHDERVERE, Ob cf th Vet bon Waea stem ta Ctiatft, irprcae&UliT c tajrreat m!traet Oo. HEADACHE. SLEEPLESSNESS. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. Xr. tTiirm JTarfioalC. Elkhart, Xf. Ocnuemra : I tke plfnr la tnnrmtnr T"l ft U 'err tarneficiai nuiu luctt tivr luuoaail ttte ue or Da. Mist Rrt-ontTnrc Nimkic iu thecue4 rcyseli &ad wiic ye 1 mhject to a distmsiriK pon at the bua ot Ue lsn aod upocr poruoai of im mui&l eord. 1 loat fieah and u rreatly I 1 D fT IJ traobtoa wttb ilnt4iMoa W il La Voar Nerrine wm fcucbly reenmioended ta roa. M t bd leo o au tai that I bad no eoorjidence io the rfiicacy of any tnedieine. Yet a a Ust resnrt I coceuuil lo nveitatnal. Mm h to mymiJTa-we.I extntaasl nurfceal benefit: toy aifi-nea duav(mrMl: my hi1arte w removed; mft(iiruiiclcticnl afiETHOUSANDS into titt Nwiet. u.thi occvaiic arrca Lcaaacs ao tii o icij ttju t-w-l i rt"'w Lruci i. Vajiidutvaaa. Sold aaa m Poaltii Curmatoa. Dr. MILES' Pll.LS.50 Doscs25Cts. StlUIHV IK. T. J. KAY1SON. tBtxnrmi. Garfield Tea i una tolwttia-l oi. KXrml.'onVKUiM- tc"" " fail tip-H- tns At MJUUi Ta Gw.,31 V . Ca tL.. V k - Cures Sick Headache 130U BUSHELS POTATOES f '.V. I;k m.-.: I .r Isv. Keot IN. si -. . '.Vlth-o -:.i. . ; - f '.rx,t. - i..a- I OU i' --n-s or .j.:.. i, 1, I iu b'-.sht: !'leu!u, , -.a m,-.; l.r.u-e-i. VV htril U..i.ty .vr.i.iy.-i i,:,a -.r.alily 01 U'iii ihii....-i.., II ., , i rt,,, oi - , r rai-i- ' i tl. -. ri.l. vi'ti. net jit. i ' 4 r- i -o--Vv.- -u.i t. II - i i..,:.; r -on! .u to .. r -4.t f-ttu tvew - IV. !.- ...I.; :i il lul W 5. Pon . II C.. ttlhc- . lrii! -i .:iu('- rt-rt i.:ior- -Ma. WTf J 5 Vkhm ur, ICar. I; i:.ill7 l.it.tthc.r i.:. portal itM-t. ! t- "tn t -- n l.v u. prir at.a ! a t-n:T 1 liri-ibfr lit iu tS cf r.-t.. urf K h.r ft tn l t. f.ireTar kt. rr-f nuiiry I .lit ! . Im f iii- wh ut hm p aDi diiti- I n.i(.it tutir tif.i iu Vi.f . feii4 -Tiir .rirMr'ta- firi.t:.u.f-t.r pmm 1 1 i Vf m T-l.iioep'.r. I it tu of toriat fr.- ft or rtui.ttv lo cacti ir a.m at bob Fn 4 of lif . .L.r.r :r Baltic atiU - UI- oot rl S . fad ( Oo m-n r ati 4n'a'ia. tv imhi, " ll -w LiU j fct.dj IL 6LIt 4 cf-p.i l.;i.,tt liiTt-mti'at evMT rtiabr U& Pfvea v.., ...i ,,i uir (.., ,i:,,. ttit it m ut il oc c eatM. ftiea tio. 1 1 mu crt it. i dr ait. bu it fl ofLaa wict.tn Mr-a n . I i.... ritr I tat.. ei. it ill f.w; AVt Leftat. ft (rrai -i at ' t ii Itiav 1i.ci it t.rM.rtniii: for Etaviiy i iif. Mry to t- iia.i rat-i aw ..4 i.ortriiiy t f ftt.y mdnatr i tt ---n f ei:ti-r m- .l .ri Y Oft raft turn Win ft a :i 4 ii9 at Iciti. aifeter . r r t. wmm i fiyi'fl mrm e i f m' - fntn tit IO t t uit Yo Cbi i ft. jr-l tf r a Win amk ( ! I. 4. hut ttijtr nlv ; ai.4 ou r a r- - or iu- -me -n r Y rfttt ar.-n tn.it f-t. r. r ai y onr in . t t.io ar..-k Eftaf to t-rxtn. l .iitt l ti-'t ravii.i-Jl tut r..n A il ts com-fraTtt-if aiw t w..n.'rfli.t inti urt mi4 ftt,oft othow i I ..luiantiiiU'WH i.iatifonr van fra rM.ti4 if..,ul,. i. iiuim: l- kil r-v. rvoq tn .l i i. i rf--' .f Ail .-a at fur II. Iavitcc C., Aiaam. I'M iUftti, MftlB TT 14 A nf'TVa. afa-a.avalfaaJ tf. a . T " - riani ft ynr fatiwrir arrblBC 1 Hat lata mrm a ai-l rkn c Ttftise far pricm xk.4, m thr rtinaa r pri i.E hi W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENfLAi EN. THE BEST SHOE IN THE ftOKU) FOB THE MONET. A gmmiun rrt ha, that mili mol rip, on ealf, -sji.l.-. unKrfti lusjiiu, ncllile. more 00 ti .rtAl.k- Mvliok anddurmtaibitn MjriHlwoawet . al tike ta-ice. tjnuMi cmunu maul aitooaotail lite frvan $A lo .. C1 flaaalwwei. flnvcalf aanra. The 7a l llslt. M.I I. till 3 lirJ tir ft. 1.1 al tiir ru-rt. IIk-jt muil Hit liupuclml mltuomn awing fr. n fs u-$'.i- O O 5 !' f-h. worn by farmer and all wO otlkera bo maul a ud bavjr raJf. tbr . .esl. rxtraaaiai chIita t.a, -aa to ai In. aiul will kr-f the tr-1 dry aud nn. C 5 Hurt all. -23 and tLMWark. 3) a, Ufiira'a Hi?m m iii artv, m. mrtxr f.a- U mtrutry tban at. v trthrf maaa. Tby ar mal f . ur mrr .li. Tbe lrHrcstu4 aalia bow UuU wwraiagiiMia ti-Te found thlut. nnucl a.W ana Veala at.fS Hrkaal DUTD haara ar wra tr tli lxr cvrry. wtieru. TbeBMjat '-rvirwal,li.bura4dai lbr4-v-r. kail ICS t i.OO and 1.74 hbu f.a I araaramadaof Un la-M OnnK'.laor flaelaif. aa d-alrsl. TlM-yanTery atllsti.rNiirurtal.leaaddura lh. Tbfau'lKieK4ualaruaUauniad.ahraeanUiic fnan H.(J'Ujfcjj. Ijulir a boaUh toeouuomlia la Uu-lr r4wr are Dudlna tblaout. aaliaa. W". iHMittla-' aania and th prtcw I tanijrd oo tue butuau nu ll ..k f.a- It tit-n i cm l.uv. fw-warrof dsalraatimHluicUaub-tltutab-r mak-a f.-ibefn. r.u.-auiMiiitui.maara frau.1 uU.nl and aul.)t-t u njHuUi4a L.J law fur ob taining' m.aiy uu.lr falw pivu.ucra. V . 1 VOIU1.AN llracklaa, AI aam. Botd by C. T. KOBE UTS, I HI.KBI UU r. UOTKL. I.KHKANHK. 11 J SHtlTlll. PtormtTOt. Ia-atd at iMKuia. a . bear lb ti. K. a P, Hallway lfeMt. W alvayi eodaavor to lur alrb tti tet acMtamodatM.na to taltia men. I'leafture aeekira and tatarden. f prsona Id aearrti ol -bialort a n.1 quiet will bod It a denl-aMe place to atop. The Table I annerpasxed and Is alweya upplie.l with ibe t.eft tbe market aflordi.and all ltie drllcarlea ol the cea-on. I be Kar It up plle.1 with the eholrert ol pure liquor and riaar ...uk mi mm um aoid. ricial alien tloo Kiven to the care ot noraes. H.J.NCHETTIU. 1 liMIMSTKATOli S MlTIt'E. y W hrreai leiieis ol adiulnirtratlon on tbe "men jonu tic i.e, itu WaihiDKtii twn cbtp, drreaved. haTlua been a-ranted to l ha - ner-iKDed all riota lbdet.le.1 Iu d rrLate are ncrei-y notine.1 lo wake paj nirot without delay and thove havinic rlaiins aaaiat th rame will present ttirm .rorly a ihrntlraird lr rettla- reit.iu.isv3. Aduxaia trator H II. MYKIIS. ATTtK?KY-AT-I.A W. Kasvaauao, fa. line la tlollAaada Kew.na tleatre afreet. D UNALl) E. DUFTON. ATTtiKN tl -AT LA W. LanKM ta, rnu WBao in Lpera Hue, taiui aueat. -1 r r Touch the pocket tightly ami the ool will of the public is pained. This explains the steady stre;im of trade hich on Saturday flowed in and out of It was a grand outjourinr of the patrons of Low Prices. No necessity for us to explain wh we can sell Clothing so much lower than others do. A LOOK AT OUR METHOD of doing business and a thought of the iumene tr:i tell the story. The great Bargains in our Pants Department .re at trading hundreds ol buyers this week: WOOLFS. y THE LEADERS. GREAT REDUCT1G.V Winter ZBENSBTJRG, To make room for my Spring Stock, which will be the Largest ever shown ia Northern Cambria County. MLN SMITIMiS. KiiCMKi: Boys and Children's HEAVY CLOTHIWC in the same proportion. Heavy Overcoats at almost any price. Now is the time to buy. Come one, eome all and see for yourselves. J. CARL RLVIN1 US, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER $ aEWEtER, -AND DEALER I N- a. -r u.i. a ' r aw, j jp W . w The Fall and Winter season of 1892 promises to be one of the best seasons we have ever had. We have heretofore carried the Largest and Finest Stock in Northern rambrii. 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 ot 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 A LONG LINE ! IN- Clothing ! -AT- I'KK K Is.,., " J,;,,, l.-..ii - 13 "-I 14 m " l.'.:-l K'.t ln.iai UI .." '... H.ill ...'! ' .'..III 4Vi " 3.T'. WILB Watches, Clocks JF.WKM1V, SilTervare. Musical Instrunient? -ANU Optical Gccdc. Sole Agent KIK TH K Celebrated Rockford WATCHKN. Jtilnmlla ad PVdnnii Watflirs. In Kfj anil Stein Wliuirri ..AfUiK SKLFCTION or ALL K1M of JF.WKLKV alwj on l.an. t-7 Mv Una of Jewelry l unsurp--f(1 C.iu an1 ne for yourself before j.urrtian rur -lfher. in woki nriRiNTEtn CARLRIVIN11S F.twii-burit, Not. 11, lHs5--tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers