tmbm Jrcrman. EBEN-BCRG. CAMBRIA CO., PA. KKIPAY. APRIL 7. T I tw BITER manufacturing conirjames hav forme.! a irut with a capital of Os Tuesday Carter II. Harrison, Dem ocrat was cli-n Mayor of Cbicaro by a majority of ly.uOO, and the entire Dem ocratic ticket is elected by majorities raninnf? from 16.0U0 to 19,000. There was a Urge poll, although the vote did uot eiceed that of last November. The day was unmarked by disturbance of any sort. The Treasury Department U in daily MM-eij.t of letters announcing arrivals of articles from the court of Europe des tined for eihibition at the World s Fair. Among the articles about to arrive are, in the the language 'of a late letter of transmittal, the "almot sacred tapes trie of Windier," that is, some of which are extremely ancient and valuable. Sr retarv Hoke Smith has already eun to carry into effect his policy of db-pen.-ing with the services of clerk? in his def-artment appointed for political reasons. Twenty-nine were dropped from the Census Bureau rolls on Tues day, and others are likely to follow. It i- understood, also, that the clerical force of the General Land Orfice will goon un dergo a procure if renovation, after which s-. me attention ill be given to the Petition and other bureaus. The Assistant Secretaries of State have 1-een directed by .S-cretary Gresham to examine moie thoroughly than has ren customary into the personnel of the Stale Ivpartment with a view, it is un derstood, of determining the ntness of employes for the petitions held by them. According to an orticial, this action has been taken with a view to weeding out those who hold their places r-cau-e of ' an amiable tradition," and not because of any particular ability in the discharge of their duties. England and France having raised their inini-ters to the United Slates to the dignity of Ambassadors the new lemocratic representatives of the United States to UKfe countries will, in accord ance with a law enacted by the last Con gress be Ambassadors, instead of minis ters plenipotentiary, as heretofore. This ill, of course, add no honor to our ministers io the eyes of Americans, but everyone at ail familiar with the cus toms and usages of European capitals knows that it will add much to their prestige abroad. A dispatch from Paris says: Seventy deaths have been lecorded at Lorieiit, near Brest, in the past fortnight from a mild form of cholera Lorient is noto rious as a hot ted of fever diseases due to the alienee of proper drainage. A slich' epidemic occurred there last No vember when it was predicted that there would le a recurrence with hot weather. The mortality in the garrison has been very heavy for years. The government hushed up the present outbreak, but it is estimated that 200 persons have been attacked and the disease i still Spread ing. Rfj eksentaiive Stringcr. Chairman of the committee on Ways and Means, who is charged with the preparation of tariff bills said last week that it would te imposible for Gngress to enact a new tariff measure of the kind wanted earlier than May if the subject were considered at the regular session beginning in IK cemlr. An extra session would or course brine the matter to a settlement inut h quicker, as it met in advance of the regular session and would give the j-ople a fair opportunity to judge of the measure adopted It-fore the general elec tion next No vein l-r. This year electricity will be applied to plow, harrows, reapers and mowers, and almost every piece of machinery Usually operated by hor-e power. By late im provements in the storage battery this is made ppib!e. A five-horse power bat tery w ill not weigh more than 150 poun.ls, and w ill propel a reaper for ten hours: or attached to a light carriage, on a good road, it will la, tivedajs. Steam has len used to some extent in the west in plowing, t ut did not prove successful enough to warrant Jieing continued. Now electric plows will till the soil. It looks as though the horse must go. Is order to rush legislation and proba bly make final adjournment occur near the middle of May, the Senate at Har risburg will begin two feession9 a day next week and the House may decide to hold night sessions earlier than usual. There is a large numler of bills on the calendars and the consideration of them in regular order would involve the hold ing of three sessions a day for the next three months. Pretty soon the com mittee on rules will put the pruning knife to work and many useless measures so far down on the calendar that they cannot hope to be parsed w ill be leoped off. tS Wednesday President Cleveland sent the following nominations to the Senate: James O. Broadhead, of Missouri, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United UUto Switzerland. Bartlett Tripp, 'if South Dakota, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Uni ted States to Austria Hungary. Eben Alexander, of north Carolina, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten tiary of the United Slates to Greece, Roumania and Servia. Also a number of consuls, among them the following: James E. Neale, of Ohio, at Liverpool; David N. Burke, of New York, at Per nambuco, and Asia D. Dickinson, of New York, at Nottingham. Charles E. Iogersoll. of I'ennx) lrania, to be ap praiser of of merchandise in the district 4A IliiUdeJpbia, Recent disclosure? of certain happen ings in the closing days of the Harrison administration, says the Pittsburg are in no way creditable to the late President and someof his advisers. Mr. Harrison seems to have feit probably a not unnatural desire to reward some of his close personal adherents ; with sach driblets Of patronage as remained to him, and he did it in rather a scanda lous manner. Ex-Senator -Gil" Pierce of North Dakota was sent abroad as min ister to Portugal a month or two l-efure Mr. Harrison went out. He spent some time traveling in Italy and France, and his first and only official act in Portugal was to write a letter of resignation. - The government had simply paid for Mr. Pierce's grand tour, with the prer-tige of a diplomatic position. There were some other eaes of this kind; but nothing quite so objectionable as the favors showered on Mr. "Lige" Halford. late private secretary. He was made a pay master in the army over the heads of de serving officers who haji earned the pro motion. This could have been excused as a parting gift of the President to his frieud on the doctrine that -public orfice is a private snap," but Jlr. Halford had himself appointed paymaster to the Ber ing straits commission in Paris, in addi tion, at a salary of 115 a day. The da ties were nominal and the salary liberal; but it pays the expanses of an ex tended European trip for the late private secretary. He gets f 4,000a year as pay master for the arbitration commission. Altogether he is drawing more than a cibinet officer. Other favorites have been detailed from the offices thev held at home, and ordered on duty with the commission at Pari, at the same liberal pay that Major Halford abc-orbs. They are drawing double salaries of the most liberal character for duties that are orna mental rather than arduous. The same is said of ex -Secretary of State Foster, who seems to have appointed himself to a very lucrative office in connection with the Bering i-traits commissi n. Secreta ries Gresham, I-aniont and Carlisle, un der whose departments these little jobs have been worked by their predes- sors, are represented as a goxi deal embarrassed what to do. Thev wL-h to avoid ail scandal in connection with the arbitration, but the abuse seem. too glar ing to pass by without condemnation. It is a very prettv sort of -knot-king down" all around, considering the dig- nitied positions of those w ho were par ties to it. In the last few weeks all the Demo cratic papers in the county have had something to say in regard to changing the system of nominating candidates. The editor of this paper, as chairman of the Democratic county committee, has received numerous letters and has talked to a number of Democrats throughout the county, some advocating a change while others protest against the idea of holding a special election as ad vocated in some of the papers, eitres - ing the opinion that a special election would lie slimly attended, there being no candidates to stir up the people and get out the vote, and the result would not t-e satisfactory. There are about a half dozen different systems, each with friends anxious to have their system voted upon. There is the old delegate system, the increased delegate system, one explained in the Johnstow n Herald a short time ago and called the "Cambria system" and there are one or two ethers not yet perfected or named but with some patent improve ment which in the minds of the invent ors w ill keep any cogs from slipping aod do the work better than any other. To put all these systems before the people and divide the vote would be to continue the present sslem with ail its evils. When we consider the further fact that a special election would cost in the neighborhood of toOO, with no funds in the treasury and no definite means of raising it, we are strongly of the opinion that the project of holding a siecial election would be impracticable, and if held would le unsatisfactory in its results. We are glad to See the question of A change discu.- as it will lead to some change, no matter what, that will I better for the party than the pi er-ent sys tem. The Iemovrats in the Houw on Tues day, says the Harrisburg litri4, tried hard, but ineffectively, to prevent the Farr compulsory education bill from taking another step on its way to the governor. The only active opposition to it on the IU publican side was from Mr. Lytle, of Huntingdon, who made one of his customary straddling speeches and then voted in favor of the bill be cause, he said, his constituents wanted it. The vote by which it passed the House finally was 123 to -H. The Republicans are said to favor the bill and will endeavor to secure its jas sage in the House and Senate so as to put the Governor "in a hole." Two years ago he vetoed a similar measure and their plan is to again give him a chance to place himself on record on this question, which they assert i popu lar with the masses. The bill provides for attendance of children between eight and twelve years for sixteen weeks at a school in which the common English branches are taught, unlesasuch children are excused by the school board for satisfactory reas sons. Assessor are required to make an annual enrollment of children be tween these age. In case of neglect to send children to school the persons of fending, after notification in writing by the tretarv of school board and oppor tunity givea to comply with the require ments, of the act, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding two dollars on the first conviction and rive dollars for each sub sequent conviction. A French company wants to see the shipway of the Atlantic, from Ireland to Newfoundland, lighted at night. Ten big floating lights, SK) mjlcs ajrart, and c oaoected bykiic cabies u pxxAMui. WahlBZi Letter. Washington. D C , March i".. 1:&3. President C.ev.-lanJ. if one may iude from his remarkable carr. needs no -mascot" to bring hint -goM luck." but an old Jcksotiian Ifc-niornU An drew : Jackson Long, of Cedar Hill, Tni-ne-cerj doubtless with the feeling that it is impossible f.r a President, or any lody ei-e. to have too many -'gc wl hick" bringers. has, through Keprt-Seiit.-tlive Washington. pres-eSited him wiiii a mascot," in the form of a silver half dollar, minted in the year of the Presi dent's birth l-v)7 which Mr. Cleve land accepted in the -ime spirit with which it was given, and in dueo.urseof time he will formally acknowledge tJie gift in an aunjgraph letter to Mr. lnit:. which will probably le more highly prized than the l--st office at the Presi dent's disposal. That Secretary Gresham intends t the actual head of his department was proven by hi- promptness in demanding the resignation of Dr. F. . St. ("air, who has leen Chief of the fV.n-ular Bu reau under the last three admini-trations. for having withheld certain information concerning a U. S. consul from the Sec retary. There are a nJmbT of t.'.J bu reau chiefs in the other dcpai UueOts !)' deserve to e made to Walk the piallk for the same reason. Th-se men have been in office so Ion-: that they have ar rogated to themselves authority hi-h belongs oulv to tlie head of tl.e de'urt- ment, and their d.smissal would !- for ! the good of the service in more res-c;s j than one. In fact, there are few men j who can reii.it in in a responsible govern- j inent otiice lor a long term of years Without forg'-tting that they are servant-, instead of masters. New men arid new methods are wanted in every branch of the government s rvioc. as mu-t s-ti become apparent to every mnii(-r of the cabinet who examine- into the tie tails of his department, and the indica tions are that that is n'-w ing more thoroughly done than ever t-(ore. Removing a U. S Con-ul ly c:tt.le is very seldom resorted to by the Ik-part mentof State, but it wa- done m one case this week t-y Secretary Gresham. and the man removed got jn.-t what he deserved. The rea-m- for Secretary Gresham's action are in short, as foil. iw. : In the early part of the Presidential campaign Wiiiiam K. Sirsbv, of Missis sippi, was acting as Congressman fat.-h-ing's private Secreiarv, and taking ad vantage of his position he ilitreted cer tain taters containing im;rtant f it- relating to the Iemo-nt:c plans for the campaign from the private d-sk -f Mr. Catching and gave t.'ieii; to Mr. Thomas H. Carter, chairman of the lb-publican National committee. In N'lvni.br last Sjrsby was appointed U. Consul General at Guayaquil, Ecqua-l.T, a sition which pays ayear. presum ably as a rew ard for his treachery to Rep resentative Cntchings and the lfc-iuOcral-ic party. At sjn as these facts were brought to the attention of President Cleveland and Secretary Greaham srsby was dismissed by cable, and Mr. George E. Dibard, of Mississippi, nominated to the vacancy. So far from the nomination of Dr. Joseph S. Senner, of New York, to U Commissioner of Immigration at New York, which went to the Senate this week, having been secured by the steam ship influence, as Republicans are al leging, it was made in direct pt -sit i -n to that influence. The c-otit--t for the position has U-en quite spirited, there having been a number of candidates mi strongly b icked. In order i: ascertain the Sentiments of the steamship llieu to wards each of the applicants Secrelajv Carlisle had a tru-tv personal friei.d call on them for the purpose of discuss ing the fitness of the several candidalr-, and as soon as his- report was made ti: nameof every man the stean. ship men had expressed themselves as l-ing favor ably inclined towards was stricken from the list of possibilities. Secretary Hoke Smith is giving the bureau chiefs of the Interior lw-j,;irt-ment some new ideas about the s-ivi--e they owe the Govornment. Instead of their leaving the department daily at 1 o'clock, as tne ordinary clerks do. and as they have len in the habit of doing. they are Comj-i,ed to remain until o'cloc , the additional hour U-ing de voted to a conference w ith the Stcrc tary on the current business t-etoie their se. eral bureaus. There is some kukn r among the chief-, but as most of thet.i are Republicans it is done very quiet! . Secretary Smith has already earned t!.e sobriquet of the steam engine" among the employes of his department. It is not often that a new official is s well fitted to a time Lis dutits as ev Congressman Stump, of Marxian !. wh. is to t-e Superiniend-ni .f In. migra tion, a p s-lti' n to w hich he W as this Week nominated. He was chairman of the House commitee on Immigration dor ing the last Congns- anil is the author of the new- immigration law. which, by the w ay, would never have gotten througii the House if it had not l-ei for his un tiring efforts in its 1- ha f . After the Senate dispose-; of the cases of the appointed S-uators. now und- r discu-sion, it will take up the r-s. '!utio;i providing for an investigation of the charge of emt-zlement against enat. r Roach. A Fatal lllerj Accident. Hazeitov, Pa .April 3 An accident occurred about ,..;iH)"cloc k this morning, in the Laurel Hill mine one,j by the A. l'ardee Coal company on the outskirts of this c-'ty. Two men. Thomas Iiud-oii and John Trcmoalh. are supptr-d to have lost their lives. It is -upp.-s.-d that while Iavid Williams was bla-ting in what is termed lift No. l'J. the walls sep arating the shaft from the No. 3 mine gave way and a great mass of water was precipitated into the excavations. The news of the actTdent caused great excite ment, and a large crowd soon gathered about the mouth of the shaft. Frank Pardee, one of the operators, with twelve mineis at once descended into the mine, and was closely followed by Mine Super intendent I Mink in and ten assistants This latter rescuing party returned at once with three excited miners who had been caught by the ru.-h of water and carried to the foot of the s!oie. It was subsetpuently learned that the miner had been warned, thoruh the heroic ef forts of William IV.lan, a miner, and all escaped with the exception of those meii-tioned- Fatal CJnarrel ter a haute ( Cards. S risios, April 4. Ciuiseppi Gian anellj, an Italian, was shot and instant ly killed in jJunmoreliy Frandisco (irip po, a fnllcw c-jnntry men. tirippo wa staitbed several times with a stilleto Uuiseppi and (iiovanni Giananeili. cous ins, and Gnppo were playing cartj- f, ler, when the two con-ins ai u-d (iuinanelli for cheating them. A tight immediately followed. Guis-ej.pi and his cousin drew- stiilettos and attacked FranCL-co. The latter retreated, but was followed by his antagonists and re ceived a stab on the head and another on the U-mple over the left eye. (Jrippo then drew a revolver and shot t!uL-eppi dead, firing several shots into hi body, tirippo is xut eapet-ted to live. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE I Suiptirtaul Cousiy Iffttre. Coiintv t-omniissioners are to le -lected thi--yeox in the Several counties of th rr.mmonwv;i!t!i. They are not as TflhuM" rjces to those w ho hold then :t stjine of the other ciHinty places are. but tijtre are no county offices of so much real concern to the pe ople them selves as the co limissioneis. In the mid.-t of heated contests f,..r local places to which considerable emoluments art att: .-hsl these lacts are 'paite liable to I t ver!ioked. Nothing ctiuld I' more unfortunate to any cunty than the election of inctiin-x-eijt or ven-tl c-i-mmissioners. for it is in their p.werto do the widest injury and wn'tng to the taxpayers. The corn-tui-s'.one.-s pr i tit-ally Constitute the administration of the -ounty, lay the t ives, h ive charge of the public works, and the :.;f.urs t.f the county are alto gather w iti in their control. Their du ties are so considerable, and the just and effi- ieiit erfc.nnantTe of them s-i import ant to the jrf-t.p!.-. that it is Uwt Inerely g -J tharact, r that is IleedcJ. but good business ability as well, for it is essenti ahy a biosii.ess oth'-e. In no county can the -pie have an intei.Igerit knowl eilge i i the du! ir-s of commissi,, ners with out being in.pitsk-ed wiiii their import ant e. S.rireof the counties of the state are to day siiU-Hotially free from debt as the r--sult of a wise discrimination in ttte choice of commissioners f..r a series of v ears, while t hers are suffering tinan -t i.tl burdens as the result of allowing these responsible t.ii-es to fall into the h.ir.ds of th'-c who were either irrupt r inel?c-i nt. The last year has brought to light S'-v ral instances cf wrong doing t.f c-. mmis-ioners w hose acts affected the whole p-t-pie, as in the case of the Sr huv !ki!I ct.uiity court house. Any otht-r county othcrr may oe incumjietent t-r i.eg;igent or dL-hont-st without caus ing the ;-op'e any such lcis-es a? may t? brought at.ut by the commission er when they are nini not lit for their plai-es As candidates for commi-sieners will le nominated at conventions soon to le held in many of the counties, in some within a few weeks, it is none too early for the iteople of l--th parties to give their attention t the matter. The selection of comj-eteut men is of business; import ance into which partisan politics euters verv little. The present constitution sought to lift the office out of partisan ship a- much as io-sib!e by providing a minority representation, and this spirit can l-e carried out by the jeople them selves in a broader degn-e to their own advantage. Whatever they do with regard to any other county orfice, they will make a mistake more serious for themselves than anyone else if they fail to appreciate the necessity of wise action in the nomina tion of Commissioners. The canvass for these nominations d-tes not usually attrac t the attention that is given a con test for sheriff or treasurer or prolhono tary, but in every interior county of the state they are more important. 1'hUn. C'ansht in Hie Hams. Ilkvi.foKO. I'm., April '2. Fire at 4 Saturdav ri.tirnin tle-lro-l th Mi,,. - . - gins t.otel. tt.e ti l!ta!o. I.xhester and PitL-i.urgd. j-.t. the Higgins cigar facto- ry and tt.e grocery store and building of .1. i-rrjy. At least s:.v Tif-r-ons were burnetl to death, and the li-t of injured j number l-tween twenty and tt.irty. I The Ixttlies c-f six have already letn ta- ; ken frrin the ruins, burned Uyond I r-cogn:tion. Friday night li" per-ons went to sleep in the building, and, while it is known that many jumped from the s-cond aid third story windows, it is feared til at feared that many others have r-rished. II w;ts aft. r o o'ciij, k Saturday morning , l'auT- l-f-jre the fust body was found. It was! The fa-test time on record for the de an uu recognisable, charreil mass of rlesh. livery of American mails iu England wa- The setxiiid was found ;-oon after in a made iwo weeks ago with the mails arriv similar cttndition. The search contin- i x,iS from New- York by the Teutonic. Tic UtS, and it is imtssible to state at prs J Teutouic made a passage of 6 davs 4 Lour ent how many lives are lost. It L? ! to (Jueenslow m. and the mail w as deli vered feareI that some c-f these who jumped ' 'D L-tdon in exactly 6 days and g. Lour froin the hotel into the creek were ! rum time the -Lip Lad left New 'ork ilrttwnt.I. j The w ire-nail manufacturers are -tol The inmates of the Higgin- building ! raiing their prices. Three meeting- were were awak-ned from their sleep by a ! held in Cleveland. .. three mont hs ago. man who rtished through the ha'lwavs, re-ulting iu au aggregate advance oft 5 per kicking at the doors and calling t'.re. I ton. The reason given wa that the price Men arid women rushed from their rooms int the halls, which were already tilietl with -moke and tlames, and the general cry was: Jump from the windows and save yourselves!" Many did so, but the jump was a risky one. From the upper story il was thirty feet on tne west side, with a plank roadway on which to land. On the east side was the creek, whicn made the jpmp forty feet. Several r-rsoiiS leaped in to the stream anil were rescued. Testing a w Exploafff. IiKkiiv, April '2. A commission of artillery experts has been testing for Sev eral days at the Jueterborg a new ex plosive whicn is intended to replace ul timately gunpowder in the German ar my. The explosive Ls a brown fatty sule stance of the consistency of frozen oil when exposed inordinary temperatures. It retains this consistency up to 112 de grees Fahreuheil. A shock or spark does not set it off. When u-ed in guns the explosion is obtained through con tact with another chemical compound. The explosion i almost unaccompanied by smoke and the detonation is incon siderable. The recoil is very slight even when the heaviest charges have been used. The explosion does not hat the wearion sufficiently to cause difficulties in the way of rapid tiring, and cartridg-s once used are easily rttLled. For U.e present riile the new compound is not available, but if future tests lie as satis factory as the recent ones, it will be in troduced generally in the artillery brant h of the service. Four models of ne army riiles now in use, have pas-ei suc cessfully the trials of the small arms instrtitors. The inventor of all four is Ir. WeL-s, of the Gera dynamite factory. m m Cnm mated by the Presitlent. Washinotos, April 4. The president to day commuted to imprisonment for life the enteoce of death imposed on Kdward Smallwoitd, a negro, convicted in this city of the murder of Kdward Tinuey, another negro. Smallw ood was to be executed Friday next. The sen tence is commuted because the president believes the evidence of premeditation and design was cjuiu- weak and on ac count .f the low intelligence of the cons dedJlUed. I South Africa still supplies the ereater part of the ostrich feather- Used Ly manu facturer. The value of tropica! and semi-tropical fruits grow u under the American tie is Liear'.y f-.t cc .i j. New Zeaiind. An-traiia. I.a rl meat freeiiun works, ratrahie of yearly deiliiti: 'ith 4..i.to ije p. The value of irifarr.iy was riot fully recH.gnized by mediaeval coruiiiauder-until the nfTeenih ifblurT. Th Auiaon Indians use a bio" pip with which thev throw au arrow .m yard with wonderful prevision. It is computed that there i- -..'.-mm in sold and jewels at the l;iom o tb-s-a on the route lietweeii England. Happy and content is a home with "The Ro chester a lamp w .th the light of the morning. CaljJt.aes.wTUe K hca rr LamCcOewYock. Two pa euer train on the Philadel phia and Hea.ti.ntr c-t!!;ied at li-i LVhem. (lisjtbiiuiC oue iorontolive. No per-ofi injured. Ii- au- Hei.ry Collins refu-j t,-, hur rah for !e elatitl. i.nrjp II a pp. ol L Law -t-rshurg. kriocketl Lim d-j u and hoih are in jail. A luidn oc-curred at Manlet.iu ou Fri day loiil.l in which iiine frt ijihl cars were wrecked, aud tne trains w t-re blot k-tl for four or Cve hour-. According to the woodm-ii the dr-r in the Ad.rontlacks ate verv thiu in t!e-h atxl are so scant of feed that they corue forag ing for scattering Lav and stia m the luuit-er caii.ps. A giarit is incluvietl in a ronsierinieiit oflioliViafi hJi.li fr I he orld's Fair. lacJ.-d in New Votk s-aluriay. Hi- uanie is Jo-e MaLuauji. he is 'J feet Id inches in height. -5 vears o!tl antl Wriahs 41s uini. llr i- s4ji i.j he the iargt-st man in the worid. The Columbian stainr.-! envelo-s hav e heen placed on sale. The nriiiciial feature of the desjjm of the -tamp iripre sion is a spread eai'e. the deriominal.oiis correspond in s in coior to tho-r of the ad hesive stamps. The w ife of O-irum BorizLt. a drunk en laborer, at !t. J-jseph. M.. di-vl there a few days ago leaving -eveu little child ren. Irigbl immediately commenced disptjsiLS 0f his ofl-priLg ty giving them to married couple-, upon receipt of for each child. Thcr-e who declare that thearthi graduaiiy drying out and that w ithin a few ceulurie- every drop of w atw w ill bav disappeared from our planet will tind soUk consolation in the announcement that th. water line has risen one fool all around i the iulf of M-ico since We Important freight agents at B-ton for the Net- York A New Hniaiid iai!roaa Lave in charge f.,r the World's Fair, a case containing a block of canuel coa! i weighing 1". tons. It i- said to tie inipo--i- hie that tht-re i-another seam in the vtori.l I w jcrc such a block couid be min.-d. hi-D M-u'it-r in the Norlhw e-t Ten i I lory want-, to go back to Ontario to t j marrit-d. the Cauaiiiau Paciric Kaiiwa ! sell- Lim a matrimonial ticket at the u-ual ; rate: and. ou pre-eniing the return ; coiiitoti and a niarriage certificate, he i entitled to a free t ran-port for hi- hn ie. I re. ... . ... iw wcirKmeu ai in irwin , Works wer. riven check- for I Lei r i.av la-t ! eek but refused to accept them, demand iliS lhi. Cjt!ll. Al i 0 lock the entire force j!i;t work and remained out until 4 o'clock when the corii pany ordered the a ages paid iu cah and the men resumed their place-. The Philadelphia Heading Company ! i now bur i 1.2 holes tu locate the rjit-s j which Lave for forty years Leen razing I in the valuable coil Veins between NeW i Ca-lle nd tiien Carbon. It i U-Iievetl i that the fre- run now be extinguished and ' . . r . . . r ... ... t . ..... . . i . i lu cuecom- of raw n.ateriaiS was steadily in the in crease. Last week about a dozen of the manufacturers met and de.-ided to put ihe price up ar.other dollar. The Kilauea crater, in the Sandwich Island-, is the largest active Volcano in the world. Four thousand four hundred feet above the sea leyel there is an oval open ing niue n. i,es in circumference, with ver tical side l.OHJ feet deep, and covered at the bottom with a lake of liquid lava. Around the edge and from trie midst of this fiery lake 51 conical craters send forth jets of boiling lva. Mr. Hiller. the ecentric po-e or of :;. i.i , married lor the second time her coachman, at Wilmington, on Sunday. SLe made him c hange Lis name to that of her former husband. Dr. Hiller. The wed ping occupied 14 coacLes, drawn by gray Lores. All the neighbor- in the iillb.ee turned out and cheered the Lappy couple. No pre-ent wete allowed. At first Arch bishop Williams refuse! to allow the cere mony to be performed, but finally yielded. The chapel built by the late Father Molhnger, at Pittsburg, and the grouted with Lis dwelling house and stable, are about to be transferred to Father IufTr,er. the pre-ent pastor of the Church of the Most Holy Name. TLe relics are included The price is to be 3o.Onl. A valuation of fg.i.M wa put on them by Father Mo! linger, but later the relics w ere appraised at le-s than and the chapel is of light value except for the purpose for w Lich it w as erected. livery bugy sold by agents has St vera, loll or- add-d io the manufacturer's price. We are uiauul'aciurers. and have no ignts. For twenty years have dealt with Uc cu:iumtr. We ship anywhere, wilb riilc,;e of examining l-elore buvinj;. Wt ay freilil charges both wat. if not sat .sfactory. Warrant everytlui.g for two .ears. Anyone who tau w rile Cnti order a tuggr or harness from us as well as pay roJi 10 to f V) for some middle man to rdcr it for tucru We give no credit, and :ave on; price only. Why c'o jou jtay rj profits on your carriages and harness. Vny d j you piv some one Jl'l to o0 for rderitig llise things, when you can tlo and sice this in-iney? You run no risk. A'e let yoa see the goods licfcre ac o?pt them. We pay all the freight if we ."ail to suit. Uver twenty xeats ago we :ommenc-ed to sell in this way, and would lot lie in bn--.iuess now if we had not iuited. (el iage catalogue free. Adilress 0ISiT CiILiCE 4 BARKIS MTfi CO Elkhart, Indiana. MRS. EIJBIRJ HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Dr. MiUm Mtditml Cv. Xlihrnr. Imd. lm.A F:m : For 50 rui I waa croobied ith bean d.wue. wootd frvqueniir Lave Ullmt aif 1 raotbniur at Die bt. Had to ait up or ret out of bed u bre&ibe. Had pwia la way left rtdcand toca moM of vbc time ; at kaat I tmranf lrefv2-ai. 1 waa Terr cervoaa wad nearly man out. Ine lea e Tenement woniA caui me to THOUSANDS fs.SS wltb tatterrng. For toe but Clsen reart I ecmH not eieep on my left le or back caul bsraa taaiag oor trv Ur fw. I Lad oot taaca it very lobg cstil 1 feit aoeh better, and I caa now alerp en ei'er tX&e or back wiuwiut tne least diwro un 1 rue do jia. imauenii; drrvr. no witwl on Kumarri or tter dagTeeabte rrmptoma. I us at-le to do ail ot ova b-xework wiLUtut alif E.khart. lrd . Maa. Eunaa Hattw. It i now four rears Knee I ha takes any Bedieine. am in better bealUl tbao I bar bees in Vt years- I boneetly be- . . n k w berethat MU m fTl J H K U Hmrt C-m saved my Ute a- and made rae a well woman I ta bow O yeaja of ace. and am able to do a mod dav'a work. Hj Lh. IrSy. Mas. fl ktia HaTC& 6ld oa av PoaiUvo Cuarwateav D. K'LES' PILLS, 50 Doses 25Cts. SOLO BY IK. T. J. 1A 1S4. Ebt-VsHl'tlCl. Garfield Tea n r --""" T '" iw at...i. Cures Constipation AIMYool Pin in Serges FOR SPEIXG COSTUMES. Ar- very d.irablf. -tli-ti and. tt--id are full of s-rvio?. f ile-- de-irablt- -tuiT e're -bowiiiif elaf,rate -Jt-sieii the mo-t lor tbe iuoi.ey IQ Wo iled- We've Jet --eti. Here's t.r -torj- ALL WOOL SRCS. T',- inches wide, .- fellts. SO iliclie- w hie. :dt cent-. -fl and Vj inclie- w id,-. T". ceni-. ' iiicln-s wide. l.i. ." iiicht s a j.Je. 5J IliCbe- Wlile. 1. Tlie-e arc In Af in all tbe new- prinff eol orins. aiid cf llie wide ones . 4- t ju., but live ard? required for full suil. Alro. bote one ism- All-Wool WIDE WALE CHEVIOTS, indies id.-, in full line of color-. 45 Cents. And the price you'll I. lid less than the-e faoric- aie u-ua:: -.i!d al. If you'll w rile u- for S M I'l.KS of II;Y G M ! you cor.tein(.!ai- buying, and wm compare cjua lit :e-i. -iv 1. and prices. Voii'll mmIi discover, we knot, how nun h its to our IMhKLM A.Vh I'KnUI to m-uJ us your LETTER ORDERS. Catalogue fre-. Write for copy. BOGGSOUHL, 115, 117. 119 & 121 Federal St, ALLEGIIENV, PA. Mountain House STAR SK&VIIIG PARLOR! CENTRE STEEET, EBENSEOEG. 'I'HIS well koowa nd iob eftabliahed Sbarica; A a rlt.r Do w locale! n Ostra treef. ot-l"-'l th. Urtry taM. of O'Hara. I Nit la a Uutb r. where th. tmneu will i nmril oa la the tuturr SHAVIVC. Mailt ITIUMI AND SXANPliUIMi d-ia. Io in. beatrnt and mail arttdte matiBer. 'teao Towel a -eclallj. wft-I'euiea waited oa at their rerid.are. JAMU H.I4NT. Iruirietor 2 0 0 t o w. d a & W 'S : s h U g " a r" h o 3 O I a t z K - Q MrblT.2a carl mvijsrrusr PRACTICAL WATCH1YUUCEE & JEWELER, -AND DEALER IN- .l--v g3$ W?& f&Sk " i ' hk y Mi n I t Si - a- ' I THE BEST PLACE IN ALTO ON A TO BUY CLOTHINC IS AT I30O ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will fin.l :t t'r.inpletf line of Men'.-, R,.v-' rir. 1 CI lren's Suitings in all stales :nilju:tlities. f.-rMen ami Roy?, for Stvle nml Finish can not 1- ,.- .t f rth.- i rio Furnishing Goo.ls, Hats ami caps, ' TRTJNKS A1VD SATCHELS in en.lle.-w varieties. You are invite.l tu . all nn-l ec u- w,-u in tie tityaocl we will do you yi l. JOHN McCONNELL, A LTOOXA, fJK .. 1893. SPRING. Our Sprinfr Stock is now here. We are now ren-lv to show tU most Complete Assortment of Mon's. Boys', jiikI Cliililreifs Clotliinir. Gents Furnishing Goods in the county. We have all the New Shades an l Shaj.es in IImN Our Clothing neeils to he seen to be apprec iated. It will pay you to come anil m e u as we will save you mont. Ver Re-pei -tfully Yours, C. A.. SH-A.Tfs.J3 A.XJGrI-1. CARROLLTOWN, EBENSBURG Marblei Granite Works, J. WILKINSON &l SON, PROPRIETORS, I'EAl.KlL-s IN .Monuments, Headstones, Vaults ami Sarccpharis, Mar-Mf sr.: Marbleizetl Slate Mantels, ( Vmt-tery Fencing of all kin.ls. Ai Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings. I'titcLasers i!l find our pri. - 1 1..- ,-st ,ei, i.,.v , -..i.s.j.., . ii.aiiufat-tuie. Wral-.tii t the cai -load anJ iiiv- u-u.tiier- t(..- a : . duiej freiirbt. WE CIVE SPECIAL ETTI& fi 6 QUINW Kei White Front BciMinL 113 Clintcn StrKt, JctetcTii, Fa. New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. JOHN PPISTER, nriLrit in GHERU MEBCH&HD1SE, Hariwart, Qneenswire, HADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PEDYISIONS, Tli.i:T4ri.M i t:K, hik rjM. i . OPPOSITE JOHCT10N HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. HOTfci. LKHKAMiK H J SHtrinl. Porim.. UnM at IhiHi.n. r-a.. near tl.a H. K a P. Kallwar Ieiot. M alanri m-lraror tu fur- lh tba bani awwiBBMHlattunf to tniDe DtD, plMtan mkpn uil luarjm . frrtKia la rrfa ol .tnahirt aaJ qaiai will nail It a dtti'l-l .iarw Ubtp. Tt Tadla l a n-urjwi vseil and I aiaairt 0tli.l ullb tba lfl tna Drrt anurucand all Ihe drllrarle ol th teaM.n. I fce Kar l t. pllal with tbe raulrati ul pare liuur r.d n.mr aad aocblor bat tbe leat l sold. Special aliea Uob Kitaa to laa care ol ttureea. H. J.S4 HKTTl. D Watches, Clocks JKWW.KY. TOlsrta Optical Ozzi- e Sole Agent -r'.K TUK i , -.. A -1 J Celebrated Rockford Culcmbla ii FrftJonia W.m In Key and St en. H, A SO K SFI.FCriOV nr A y v. d JKWKJ.KV :)., ,r. .4r1" J tJ Mr lln of Jewelry i- Lt.- .. t'- o.e arid for j-ocr-- f (. '"t el-trtiere. ''-r"i I-- illwnverUM(t:, CARL RIVI.NJ! s Krtiburg. Nov. il. i-.; 5 ! SPRING. PA. ATTENTION TO THE (ID IF WOKK. J J just received: -a i.ai:;e i.ot- Boo(s & Shoes -i:cil'i;HT at Sheriff's Sale! KKOM THE : Tch. K or - W.E.SCHMERTZ& CO., The public invited to call Prices -way down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. j At Ullull S NOTICE. Notice it bert- citea th-t bt;ti l-.int-d Aalllurt.T tbe ri'ao fvurl rt tntiate the lead la tbe bo0 ol t .' . ao-l bm. gmnB.tisriiUir.il Mr 1 dereaArd. at (boaed T tbeir B' "J 1 j 1 j . nvODt I will lt at tLe Att4ruej . . .j L . I . ,,n r i ' ' II'' mm A lila.sa a. 1 1 itarllM B I rflMt4tl Ui .t'CO-1 IB " klarrh 4. imi3. A . II. MYEIC-. , mikMV-M.. .a-i - - iCW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers