EBKXBl-KA. CAVBKIA CO., PA. r Kl DAY, Al'KIL 14. Iu:s. ioVKKNOR HoKAt'E 11 It-S, of Io. hiJ tuinoiiiit'etl lhat he will not le a eanJi d:tuj for a third term aa Governor of the Hale. OoMMF.ki ial travelers, ilia UP oort two thir.i of the country hotel m America, to say nothing of instructing the .rorietoi! how to manage them. Keprej-kntatjvl Kahr's bill to amend the li school law so as to require tcliool directors or controlers to furnish fchool fiii'ilies free of cot-t has been t.a.-el tinally by the Hou-;, .tCBETAKV iUtHAM has a short leg, StreUry Herbert a short arm. Mr. lire-harn calls his wound a memento of the bailie of AtlanU. Mr. Herbert wa woJnJed at the battle of the Wilderness. The Av'new local option bill was de feated in the Hou.-e at Harri.-burg on Tuef-lay by a vote of o for to 102 against. Kejjre.-entative Thoma voted against the measure and Representative etinetuau voied for it. The total vote for Governor of Iihode I-land lit Tuesday week's election gives Baker, Ienoerat, a plurality of IS.j. Hut a majority of the whole vote being required to elect in that state, the result is no one is elected. SwkEi a ky F.oi.k of the Mate Board of Agriculture has received crop reports from correspondents through the slate which indicate favorable conditions with respect to all the cro$ this year. It is estimated that alout 1,.'5oo,ihm acres are in wheat anil 1 ,'" ,HM in oats. Al'Kll. loth arid I'.Hh have been desig nated us Arl-or las; but every person can plant as rnanv trees on any day he choor-es on b.- own premises. Those in authonty Suould make it their burners to see that trees re planted in sob-)! grounds and other public grounds. A pt.TITIo.S has lx-en i.s.-uel by the American Federation of Labor, addressed to the National Federation .-f I-ahor, re questing that a law I passed establishing a jjovernierit telegraph t iej,hone system. Copi,-s of the j-etition have been sent for signatures to ail trade and lalororganiza t ions' in the larger cities, and the petition is tol)e presenteil early in Ieeember. Only a comparatively few . years ago all the v-ss-ls in our navy were of wxd. Ot the Meet of forty in the United States service twenty years ago, there are now but nine in service. Some are lying idle, others aie Used as receiving rhijifi, a few have been sold. The names of those in service are Lancaster, Marion, Mohican, Kearsarge, Adams. Alliance, Thetis and Yaatic. It is understood that I'ostinastor Gen eral liissell has ordered ttiat no more fourth class postmasters shall be remov ed except for cause, until they shall have served all or nearly all of a four years term. This is a new rule, as these offi cials have never been considered to have a fixed term, but were removable at the pleasure of the department. The change is ur)derstd to have leen made by di rection of the 'resident. A. A. Mil.. hi, 1'resulenl of the Read ing Combine, bus n-signed his ollice, giving as his reason his belief that need ed financial assistance will not le accord, ed the company as long us he shall con tinue to occupy the positions of presi dent and receiver. What the next move in the Reading enmbine may le, re mains to lie wen. TheCombine wanted to monopolize coal roads, coal miDes, and everything it coveted, but it had not money enough to carry out its 6chemes, and its gtasp is broken. WiTiioi T the least show of nervous ness l)ennis CIKnan, the wife murderer of Pittsburg, walked to the scaffold on Thursday morning of last week and paid i the extreme enalty of the law for his crime. It was just 10:57 when the trap fell, and 11:07 the physicians pro nounced him dead. Perhaps there hns never leen a quicker execution. One minute after Cloonan left his cell he was dangling at the end of the rope and 55 minutes from that time his lody was on the way to Calvary Cemeleiy. Fifteen journalists arrived at New York on Wednesday from Liverpool on the steamer Majestic. They are the advance guard of a large delegation of Knglish editors and proprietors who are coming here for the Columbian exposi tion. The entire party will visit the principal newspaficr otliccs of New York city on a tour of inspection. A large nuinlier of distinguished passengers came on the Maj. siic, . hief among them were James Dredge, the Britinh royal commissioner to the World's exposition, ami Walter II. Harris, who is assisting him in the transportation of an immense shipment of Knglish exhibits for the fair. The President, on Tueoday appointed Daniel. N. Morgan of Connecticut, one of the solid men of New England, treas urer of the United States in place of E. II. NetM-ker of Indiana, resigned. This U an important ollice. The treasurer is charged with the receipt and disburse of ail j-ublic moneys in the treasury at Washington and the various snb-treasu-ries throughout the country, and in the national bank depoti lories. He is also the trustee for bonds held to secure na tional Imnk circulation, and custodian of trust funds and agent for paying in terest on the national debt. C. N. Jord an, who held this ollice under Mr. Cleveland's first administration, is ap jioinicd assistant treasurer at New York. Daniel M.Browning of Illinois geU the resijonsible place of commissioner of In dian affairs, to sucueod Thomas J. Morgan. The Legislative committee having in charge the proposed amendments to the Baker ballot law wiggest no les than 11 important change. The first amend ment is to Strike out of the t-aitois um? residence of the candidates, which is considered wholly unnecessary. It is in the nomination papers and only in creases the size of the ballot by printing it on them. Second, to reduce the numUr of ballots Third, fix one day to deliver the ballots to the judge of elections instead of two, the ballots to be delivered on the Monday before the election. Fourth to extend the time for the .Sheriff to ue nis pnx-uiii. As the law reads now it is impossible foi him to comply w ith it. Fifth, to require the Common Pleas Court of the district when nominations are made, except those made in Sstate conventions, which shall tried in Dauphin county courts, to decide upon the validity of all certi ficates of nomination. ."sixth, that in . tht hl!ot candidate's name le luai J", marked with an X, and that group marking I done away with. Seventh, all groups to have a party appellation when that party for ten years has been making nominations in a state conven tion. Eighth, to repeal that portion of the law which require? the Sheriff to is sue a proclamation for city elections. Ninth, that no candidate shall be allowed to act as a watcher or le permitted in a booth after he has vote.!. Tenth: that election otlicers shall not be p rmitted to prepare a ballot for a person who claims to be disabled, and, eleventh, to require all persons who claim to be disabled to make affidavit to the same. The April re.rt of the Statistician of the department of Agriculture at Wash ington, makes the average condition of winter wheat on April 1 77.4, against SI 2 last year, and that of rye S3. 7. The averages of the princijinl wheat States are: Ohio 7; Michigan, 74; In diana, h2; Illinois, 72; Missouri. 7; and Kan.-as, o2. The average of thene six stiles is 74 2, against 77 in April, l'.e2. It is sS in New York, S7 in Penn sylvania, y in Maryland and .s7 in Vir ginia. The Southern States range from 3 in Tennessee to lOO in Texas. The Pacific States show now a favorable con dition, with the exception of California, where too much rain is reported. Seed ing wan late in the Ohio and Mississppi valleys because of widely prevalent drought, causing poor condition of soil and retarding germination and in some cases wholly preventing same, as in Kan sas, where the reports show a total failure over considerable areas. In the Atlantic Middle, Southern and PacificStates seed ing conditions were favorable. The action of Secretary Carlisle in re fusing to purchase the Bowling Green site. New York city, for the custom house, an in declining to accept the Walnut street site in Philadelphia for the United States mint, is taken as indi eating the policy in regard to the erec tion of public buildings, which is un derstood to lie to defer the entering upon any costly public works in the present condition ol the treasury. . less a sum than f 3, 000,000 would. have ie-n withdrawn for the payment of these two sites had the Treasury authorities au thorized the acceptance of the sites. It is, generally believed that Colonel La mont, Secretary of war, who has charge of river and harbor expenditures, will follow on this ame line of action. Be tween the two departments the payment cf sums aggregating lietween oO.Immi, IHHI to 7"000)ix a year, can easily l-e deferred without harnering the public service until tiie Treasury surplus lo gins to grow again. Governor Tillman of South Carolina was in Pittsburg, on Monday, looking around the glass manufacturers to get bottles for the liquor business in hisstate. After the first of May the entire liquor business in that state will be controlled by state officials. The (iovernor gives the following details concerning the fu ture regulation of the liquor traffic in his state: The State commissioner w ill purchase all the lieer and whisky drank in thestate. At Columbia he will have this put up in sealed packages. The smallest will contain half a pint, the largest live gallons. All liquor must pass muster la-fore the Statu chemist. These packages are to le distributed to county dispensers overlooked by a local tioard appointed by the State board of control, which consists of the Governor, comp troller general and the Attorney General. A county dispensary cannot be estab lished unless a majority of the freehold votes petition for it. The nomination of Judge Lochren for pension commissioner meets with gen eral approval. Judge Lochren's reputa tion as a jurist is of the first order, and his military re-ord is brilliant. He is 57 years of age and was Urn in Ver mont, where he was educated in the pub lic schools and admitted to the bar. He went to Minnesota in ls52 and practiced his profession, but when the war broke out he was one of the first men in the state to abandon his civil pursuits and enlist in the First Minnesota regiment. His 6ervice during the vwar was severe, culminating at Gettysburg, where his regiment made the famous charge that checked Pickett's onslaught. Of the 3O0 men that made that charge only 40 came out whole, and Young "Lochi-en, who started on the rush as a first lieu tenant of Company E, came out in com mand of the regiment, every officer above his grade having been killed or wounded. There were 1,1 4'J deaths in New Y'ork City last week, a record which has been exceeded only sixteen times in twenty years. This, too, without there being any epilernic, making the dead rate about thirty-two to every one thousand of the population. The principal disease seems to be pneumonia, which carried off 273 persons. This record run New York's death rate as high, we believe, that of any city in the country. Vasbioein Letter. Washington, D. C. April 1V.;J The new-paper romancer of the nati- nal C.tpital having become tired of straining their inventive powers n de-cribing the result of the battle-royal l-etew Mr. Cleveland and the Ieiiocratic r-enaUws." a battle which has not beg" and is not likely to l-sin. thi- week started on an other tack with the first chapter of a new and ex. itine romance entitl.-l di--en-sions in the Cabinet," which will run a a Serial in Republican and s-n-:tion.iI newspapers a- long as He- invention or the authors holds out. oi un'i l-omething new and more startling shall have U-en evolved from their think tanks. This first chapter opens with a spirited de scription of the intention of Secretaries Carlisle ami Gresham to resign, which is written with all the skill which haschar acterized the nmnerou- intention of Mr. Cleveland." w ritten by the same au thors, and it is every bit a.-true. Neither Sec retary Carlisle nor Gresham are dis satisfied or have any intention of retir ing from the Cabinet. hi the contrary thrv are. in common with their colle agues of the Cabinet, in 5-ife.-t harmony j with President Cleveland in bisdetermin ation to give the country the Ix-.-t and mot successful administration it ha had since the war, and. what is mrn. important, indications of suvcs are In coming more plentiful every day. If the Secretaries named, or any of their colleagues,- were contemplating resign ing. VOU may lC Siire that the Re publican romancers would l- the last men in Washington w ho would I.-taken, into their confidence Ananias was a mere novice in the art of prevarication when compared with the c. irre.-jioiideiil of Republican ncwspa.ter who try to earn their salari-s by writing what their man aging editors order, instead of the facts alout Washington news. No President ever appointed so many men under the age of 4" to resnsible jsitioris as Mr. Cleveland ha, and hi reason is apparent. He knows that the lalior of carrying out hi plan for there form and purification of all branches of the public service will lie enormous and that only men in the prime and vigor of life can stand it without breaking down. Unless the Senate adopts a resolution calling for the fact, it is riot probable that the people w ill ever know just how extravagant ex Secretary of :ate Foster lias l-en in taking his erSo!lal favorites ; to Paris as attaches of himself, o. t nsibly as necessary for a proper presentation of our case before the B bring Sea Arbitra tion tribunal. President Cleveland al though much shocked at the facts when brought to his attention by Secretary Gersham concluded that it was a matter in which our National honor, to say nothing of personal courtesy and friend ship for his immediate predecessor in the White HoUse, was too deepiy involved to fie made public at a time when a:i international court of arbitration is sit ting to decide important questions in which this country is interested. Much of the money ex-nded by Foster will never tie a -counted for. as it was LiVii from the secret fund, always at the dis posal of the Secretary of State. Although ex-private Secretary Halford is one of the principal U-neiiciari-s of Foster's lav-i.-hness, no one U-heves that Mr. Harri son either knew of or sanctioned auy thing that was not j-rfect!y right and projx r. Foster as Secretary of Mate i-sii-ed the orders that placed the money at his disposal as U. S. Agent. The holders of sinecures in the ( tovem ment service are ail in a state of mind, as they know thai quiet and careful in vestigations are in pror.-s in every one of the departments, and that a fast ns they an- reached they w ill have to go A considerable nurnU-r of important appointments haehccn made this ve-k. and so far a- can l-e learned they gave general satisfaction to Democrats, par ticularly those in the. diplomatic and consular service. President Cleveland still retains hi fondness for living in the country, and has lcaed a residence near the one he purchased during his first term, ami he expec ts to have his family settled there by the firs', of May. Secretary Morton requested Assistant Attoi ney Genera! Colby, a Republican hold over, to u.-sist chief clerk Mac ( 'raig, of the Agricultural department, in in vestigating the charges w hich have U-en made against oHirials of the Weather Bureau, in order that no one on Id sav I it was to be a partisan affair. He aiso ordered that all reputable persons who know anything for or against the act-used otlicials to come forward and test if y. Secretary Morton's plain ind straight forward way of doing business is rapidly earning him jiopoiarity. M. A Cardinal's Life In Peril Vienna, April 10. Great excitement has lx-en caused by an attempt to assas sinate Cardinal Yaszary, the primate of Hungary. The Cardinal was walking with his secretary, when a well-d:scd young man rtisln-d upon the Cardinal and made desperate attempts to Stab him with a knife. The Car.'inal stepx-d to one side, evading the blows of the assas sin, while the secretary received two se vere stalsi at the hands of the leerate assailant. The would lx- murderer was arrested, hut refused to give any infor mation as to his motive or identity. There seems to lx no doubt that the attempt to murder the Cardinal was prompted by the intense struggle now going on in Hungary in relation to civil marriage and the baptism of children of mixtd rnarriag-s, in which the cardinal is looked upon as the leader of the eccle siastical party. The assailant apjears to be a fanatic. ! ot Like The Mnrk. Braiiuock, April 11. It is more than probable that no more negrtx-s will f. brought by the Carnegie Steel company to work at the Edgar Thoir.T-nn Steel works. Of the loo brought here three weeks sin-e to work with the Slavs in the stockyards of the blast furnaces and on the improvements Ix-ing made at the plant, but alx.ut 4 of them remain. The colored men say that the compar ison ltween picking cotton in the fields of Tennes.-sce. Iouisiana, Georgia and Florida and wheeling ore with Huns is too great, and those w ho have left Brad dock have gone ack to cotton-picking The Carnegie company is fearful now lhat the Huns for whom they brought the negro-s to act as a sort of balance will get so indejx-ndent that they can not x? controlled, and may make unfair demands now that they know-other men cannot do the work they do. Set era I People l.mt Their Lire. St. Joseiii, April 12 A disastrous cyclone visited the country northwest of Stansburry, Mo., Just evening. It moved from west to east and covered a Strip of country two miles wide ami six miles long- Almost every building in its path was torn to ni-ces. Several people were kilh-d, among them Mrs. Ward. Her husband was fatally injur ed, as was John S. Shefon. An un known woman was also killed. Most of the people knew the cyclone was com ing, and had time to get into their cy clone caves and escape injury. The loss trill aggregate thousands of dollars. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U- S. Gov't Report. My 1 " ssz&m ABSOLUTELY PURE Miuluf llorrvr. Ixnion, April 11. V frightful min ing accident occurred this morning at 1'ontsy- Pridd. Wales. A spark from art engine ignited the gas in the coal pit rx'sr lont-y-!ridd and caused the gas to explode. A large nuinler of miners ; were at work at the time and the explo- j sion caused terrible havoc. The eiact 1 mi m Iter of iives lost is not known, but , it is ri'tuored that twenty jersns werej kilied and many others were more or less ' seriously injured. I-iUer accounts from Pont-yPridd ! show the situation to - more apaiiiug ' than at first siij j-.-s-l. 'Ihn-e hundred miners are entoiul-d in the mine. The ; engine house is in flame and there is: the greats-s t fear thai hundreds may have , erished. The rescuers who went down i were driven back without l-eing able to : bring up more than five of the dead and the fate of the other miners is in doubt. ' The most agonizing scene are witnessed i and throngs of men. women and children, i relatives of those ttf-!ow, are crowding I aixuit the mouth of the (-oul pit. ! Still later advices from Pont-y-Pridd do ' not lighten the calamity, and the worst J is feared for hundreds of miners. The pit is worked in section, one seam Ix-ing j idiove another. The tire resulting from i the explosion broke out iu tue eastern' section. From this section men sue-1 ceeded in reaching the surface through ; the main wot king, led by a miner wtio knew the roads. They had a terrible : struggle to get out, forcing their way , through the tire and smoke, and many ' of them wereschorched and all were ter- j rihly exhausted when they emerged U: safety. They brought no good news as j to tiioe w ho were left l-ehind, hut. on the contraiy. express-! their dread that all in the mine bad perished. i A I iu a-1 Overcome. Lancaster. April 11. Under Keeper' 11. II. Moore of thecounty prison had a des-rate struggle this morning with an insane prisoner who tried to kill him. J . C. Van Nostran. formerly of Wilkes harre, a drummer who was committed to jail to await trial on a charge of em- . l-jtienient. lcame insane recently, and ; a few days ago the court ordered his re- inoval to the Norristown asylum. This morning Moore entered the cell to get Van Nostran ready for removal and the latt.-r asked the keeperto pickhis valise. While thus engagi-d the madman jumped on .Moore and struck him a stunning blow. j The keeper was knocked on his back. ' He managed to give the crazy man a terrific kick in Jhe stomach when the ' latter attempted to follow Up the advan tage of the first blow, and Moore thus gained more time to get up. Van Nostrau immediately assaulted him ii g.u n, and, although the k-ejier is . a very powerful man, it was only after a : long and desj-rate struggle that lie man- '. aged to disengage ihim-elf and escajpe from the cell. He at once returned with two deputy sheriffs, and as he siep-d into the !! was struck a fearful biow over the head with a broomstick. The madman was then quickly overpow-er-d and taken to Norristown. Turkish Outrages at Armenia. IiM'ON. April lo. Advices from Con stantinopl" show that the British Consuls at Smyrna. I'rebizorid and other places in Anatolia, have sent to the British Finbassv in Constantinople, a list con taining the naiii-s of l.sini Armenians who are imprisoned, on various charges, in the several Consular jurisdictions. The question of the treatment of the Ar menian Christians by the Turks. L; again assuming i!nortance alel it IS reported that Great Britain wid propose the hold ing of a conference, by the European power, to consider Turkish misrule in A rim nia. It i charged that it is a common oc currence for Turks U kidnap Christian girls, and dispose of theirt to the owners of harems. If the relatives ami friends of the girls attempt to regain them they are met with the statement that the girls have embraced Mahom m edanism. and this, as a rule, ends the matter so far as Armenian are concerned. The Chris tians are ridiculed anil subjected to gru-s outrages anil if they object to that treat ment they rind themselves arrested on trumi-d-up charges and always found guilty. t'levelaud III Mart It. Chicaoo, April '. President Cleve will touch off the World's fair on May 1 in tiie presence of from K0,(MiO to 15o, tHN) jx.Hiple. The plan to have the own ing exercises in a small hall has lx-en abandoned, and the ceremonies will lx? held at the east front of the administra tion building. There was considerable objection to the massing of so large a crowd in fine portion of the grounds to witness the ceremonies, as it was feared that it might ruin the lawns and flower gardens, nut these were overcome by those who favored an ojn air program. A platform will le built just in front of the administration building. ThU will Unconnected with Machinery hall; so that President Cleveland will only have to step to the speaker's chair to touch the button. The new plan fur-nisln-s many opportunities for pictur esque effects. It prooses to mass all tin electric launches, gondolas and other water crafts in the !asin and in front of theadministration building. Thousands of spectators can get a fine view of the platform from the water front. Burned la Ibe Drpat. Baltimore, April 1. In the destruc tion by lire last night of the Baltimore and I-high freight depot, George McGreevy, aged I S years, was burned to death. Mc Greevy only arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. He came with a letter of introduction to Mrs. Watkins, the night telegraph oj.x-rator at the depot and was lay ing on a lounge iu the telegraph office w hen the fire wasdiscovered by Mrs. Wat kins and Mr. Hooper, the night freight agent. The man called to the boy to follow thwm as they ran to the window to esca;. After the fire had burned it. self out the charred lody of the Ixjy was found on the remains of the lounge. He was asleep, it is Mipj.osed, when called upon to run, and and did not hear the alarm. A loss to the railroad company by the lite is the distruction of all the plans and drawings for changing the gauge of the riKid, work ut w hich was Commenced last week. These drawings were in Chief Engim-er Troxwcli's otl'ue on the second lloor of the burned laiildiug. n : a i uth k oi i.vu. The population of London, it i re-port-d. iiicrea-es at the rate of -J -rsous wr day. There is a Wind and Storm insurance company doing business in Pennsylvania con nties. The number of buffalo runiiins; w ild at the lx-Mnniiig of the year Is'.'l is esti mated at l.'. 1 1 u py and content is a home with "The Ro chester, a lamp with the light of the morning. Catalogues, write KudxstI.ampCuXcwYork. Three yuun Wi -onsju i,v are in juil under the charge of highway rohl- r . They followed an old mm. and. coining upon him in a lonely sjHit, r.il)l-d him of all his valuables. A professional a-rotidut, named Toult. fi-i; from a balixiu when over a p a -e called Ela. department Pas ile Calais, in in Krauce. The ha toon with two other per-ons in it continued its journey. Officer George Martin was shot and instantly killed at Cat lisie w l,ii- pursuing a man down a dark alley. A repaid of l.l has U-en offered lor the ai rest of Charlie Salyard. the supposed luurdcier. An obs-raiit statistician makes the amazing a.-s-rlioii that ifirNuitb retrousse noses marry sootier, ami are mure foi I'lt.alc iu catching itmh1 husbands l ban yoio.g ladies whose features are of the Greek oi Bom a ii type. A hog on the ranch of -Itile .unter. near Gaiie- ill,-. Tex., is said lo lx- one of the greatest iu the woi Id. It is a Poland China hog. ami is reported lo w eiah 1.4'."u uuds. li is -3 feel 1 inches high and 7 fert -J inches lorg." Iu the manufacture of kl i e-the div is lon 01" labor has l-eu carried lo su h a n evlent thai one knife is haiiuled by To dif ferent artisan from the moment the blade is forced until the instrument i tini-hed and smoothly wrapped P for market. The imoerial health officer of lu-rlin say "that the oiange and the lemon are Ix.th fatal to the cholera bacillus. Placed in contact w ith the cut surface of tin- fruit the bacteria survive but few hours. Even on the uriitijur-d rind they d,e w ithiu '.'4 hours at least." Mr. Edwin Folwer, the chief clerk to the first a-ssiant jxe-1 master e'-neral. has ix-u detailed to assist Maxwvil. Dining the fir-t administration of Clevelnd. Mr. Fowh-r was act ing first assistant most of the time, and, as chief ch-rkto Mr. Steven son, became thoroughly familiar Willi the fdlice. The water of the lead S-a i mist in tolerably salt and l.rackih. So great is its buoyancy thai x-rons unable to swim elsewhere ran l.ere sw im juite aily. or can lie upon t lie w ater. or sit and stand in it w ithout effort. The lead N-a i nf a sliirhtly ereenih oily hue. ami no ti-h can live in its hitler waters. On hi death U-d a Creek Ix ggar in the town of Caracal made his (xxr wife prom ise that she would hurt him in the t a tiered old overcoat jc iheu wore. A friend came to the deceased, and the w idow sM.Re of the lejgar'S request. They examined the overcoat, and it contained, iu tiie hn.iiu a."..im francs in hank notes. Captain John' Chritiausoii has made one of the deepest dives oil record. Ile plunged into the w aters of KUiot bay, at Seattle, and. after twenty minutes, re-tiirn.-d with the laid line and a bucket from me of the hatches of the tug Majes tic, 'ying at a depth at half tlid tide of l'.v fi-et. He apparently suffered no great i iiconvciiience. A ten -ton cutter constructed of a'um iniini. said to fx- the first sea coinir vc made of this metal, is Ix-inir built at l.in for the Cotnte de ('habanties a Palliee. It will lx half the weir hi of a vessel td similar cla constructed with a steel frame. Her hull will weivh only 2,Mi kilo, w hereas, if built of t he ordinary ma terial. it would weigh 4.7ft. One of the largest trees in Lancaster coiMitv is to le found on the farm of Levi Sener. at Setier's Curve, on the Pennsyl vania railroad, not far from Mountville. It is a button wood, and i feet from the ground tiie r-ircnmi'-reiiee oi the trunk t . ITi'-j feet. On it are nine branches that an each a fair sized tree in size, and live of these are each estimated to fx- 7." feet in length. j A clyclone pas-ed over tiie southern part of Sclent on on Saturday night, which resembled the teirilic storm iu Wilkes- j Sarre two years ago. Though the strip id ! leriitory over w hich it w as extended w as j narrow the damage done was consideiahli I Hons- were unroofed, trees and fences carried away and a summer kitchen moved fifty feet. Several were painfully hurt but there were no fatalities. j Alxul one hundred of th five hundred ; men in the lix-omoti ve shop of the Atchi- i son, Tox.-ka and Santa Fe railroad w ho ' struck on Saturday returned to work on j Monday morning. None of the men in the ; car shops who the machinists claim would Join them, are out. Should the strike con- I tiinie for -e eral days nearly all the men in the cai shops w ill lx- laid off. a w ith the locomotive shops Idle there will Im no wont for them. Miss Jess Mitchell, ho lia traveled around the country in three weeks. set her j feet uxti ground airain on Saturday after j noon. She left the ci.y on a wager that she could travel lo.um riiles without leav ing the railroad car, and she succeeded in accomplishing the feat. The route took Mis Mitchell to Portland, thence south Into Mexico, back to St. fuis and back to Boston. She w as weary of riding, hut had enjoyed the adventure thoroughly. In several towns she was visited by curious women, but the trip was without special incident. Miss Mitchell promises not to write o book. Pallaaa arM'i r'r. The Pennsylvania Bui I road Company announces that arrangement have Uen perfect! whereby parsengers intending t go to Chicago may reserve their Pull man car accommodations lu advance. Passengers taking a train at New York may reserve the requisite Pullman space (ue month in ad vance of departure, those from other oints on the system two weeks in advance. This arrangement can lx made u miii application to ticket agents of t he Peuusylv ania railroad, w ho. after se curing the space, will delivers reservation slip to the passenger. Passengers llnin re serving space in advance will lie required their ticket seven days before the date of departure, otherw ise the reservation will I considered as forfeited. Accommodations in Pullman cars for the return trip may also lx- seemed iixii ap plication to ticket agents of the Pennsyl vania rai Iroad. This arrangement will prove a great bene fit lo visitor Ut the World's Fair. 1 -v JAMES R- WAITC cf Vait' Cele'brnVvi Comedy do, fremiiLin Bacd and Orciestra. Dr. if Hem Medieml Co., Elkart, Jmd. Yon will rcmemtx;r the eonditton I was tn f t y.s ero. when 1 was aAirted with a combina tion of dis"us, and l bought there u mo acir rox Mr I tried i.l kinds of medicine, and aouica t-friuiient pb vsir-mua. M y iienn ere jnjir.isl. ,mrtu-inK diziinere. tiettrt trouble and ad Ltielia tiuu maKe Lie mixtlliz. I cornnx-iayd to talia DR. MILES' NERVINE and In three nmntba aa narccrv cuaro. lu hit travtlsent h year, w ucn i ae vue tbuiiU Of physical ml, autJernn? from herr-Hj prua traoou. takine precripUor, from LJ A aZ l.xaU physK-iaiihobaeDoknot-i i edge .f their case, aril wbAedeait la certain. I feel like r"""- w -tm "d ayin. -ever oa. Miur Nmvmc aae ac cy "J many luCURED fferere frora tioii and umooi ethanstloa. bmcght on Ly th c-baracurr of th buauiea eii-ged in, 1 wouui SSS? THOUSANDS me a auxs cure Cur all tntm tbeae canard Ja.U3 K. Walia Sold on a Positive Guaranlrf. Dr. MILES' PILLS. 50 Doses 25 Cts, SOI.ItUY IK. T. J. IAIS4.N. tBt-NSBt K. Garfield Tea C uivimcK ielariir nbrBP -UO-X KU "' ; Pl.t, baiupiefm;. . k lfcO-i TtA i .. Slt JU..-- Cures Constipation A 1 1-Wool Plain erarCaS. FOR SPBIKB COSTUMES. Are verv desira 1I-. sttlisb and. eides. are full of service. if the- desiraMe stuffs We're -tiowililf !alirale desji,- 1 1- niu-t fur Ihe uioliey III Wixilells e', yel seen. Ill le's the slory ALL. WOOL StRCES. T'.s inches Wide, "illlents. lO illflies W ile. 7tt rents. 4' and '.t inclii-s ide. 7.' rents. "ilin-hes u id.-. 1 .. 7t Mil III . X j.ie. 1 7,1 III. lies m i.le. !..V. -These art 111 are ill all the lieW -ililli Col-oriiiL'-. and of the ;de ones its to t)iit lie vanis ie.jiur.'d for full suit. Also, note one case All-Wind M WALE tllllVlOTS, '.i inches m ide. in full line of colors. 45 Cents. And ll.e price you'll find le-s than these lam 11 s ale usually sold at. If ou'll urite us f.,r SMILKS of HKV iMiS you -oiil-iiiilate liiiyinir. and lll compare iu.j)ities. styles and prices, you'll s4o!i ei . w e Uiiow . how much its to your I.TI:i;1:M AMI I'KoUT to send us your LETTER ORDERS. I'alaloLMIe free. Wlile for copy. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117.119 & 121 Federal St, ALLEGHENY, PA. Q 0 0 f c ID O r O O o 1 m m o Mohl7,2ni VUMIMSTKAI KIX' NHT1CK. Ittrr adiblDiktraUna on tba elat ol l-iwar.l iNiaKbrrty. lat- ul th Uiwnnbip oi M iimiili, drrntrd. bavin Ixsco araated to I aBdeintaned. m'i HMai lnieliti1 iomuIm Oite ar iiereliy nillDrJ to oiaka ia meat mrltb uai delay, ami iho-e baric claim aaain-l I ha nOia . irraent them r.i,erl aothentirated for ettlenint. ANN IM ! ' i II Kit I V . Marrb IT.Ot AdtuluWt ralrll NOTH'K la lierel.r siren that I hare thin day urrtiael :i e l.ilu.iua iriirlcn at c.nia-l-le' va'.e ol tiie personal i.roperty of A. J. Me .nnell.ol Pi.r(ke iownhli. nz: 1 wagon I hrowa tute. 1 ft doatue harnrn. I hare lell Itieihuvr iiaiusj arll-ea In lb care ol Mn, t'atbarme Mn:onnell durina ray pleafure. All t e.gi.ot are heiedy notitted not to imerlere mllh La Kama. JOHN II. Akl UKII. W 1 1 mure. Marrb 18, ls3 3c rr W. DICK, JL o ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW. k.u a a sat: ktu , fua'A- -Sreclal attentloa U give clalm lor Hea loa Huaaty. etc. cUT- m CARL mINIXJS, PI1ACTICAL WATCHMUKHB $ tJEWEtEH, AND DKALKRIN PP Ml fi'1 . ' , -2 VS. A : f y l : 'S if i II n or. 1 I -.'I - h !.' . : - - . - - j THE BEST PUCE IH ALTOOM TO BUY CLOTHINC IS AT J OZ.A Jit COA .A 'ELV S. 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will fiml u complete line of Men's, Bays nnl Chil Jren's Suitings in all stales uul Ualities. E.RQATS for Men and Royp, for Stle ami Finish can not be beat for the price Furnishing Goods, Hats ainl caps, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS in enilless varieties. Y-u are invite.l to call and see us when in the city ami we will do you good. 1333- SPRING. Our Sjiring Stock is now here. We are now ready to show the most f-ompleie Assortment of nirii's, Buys', iiiul Chihlron's Clotliintr Gents Furnishing Goods in the county. We have all the New Shades and Shapes in lists. Our Clothing needs to be seen to be appreciated. It will pay you to t ome ami see us as we will save you money. Very Respectfully Yours, O. .V. SHARBAUGH, CARROLLTOWN, EBENSBURG. Marbles Granite Works, J. WILKINSON &, SON, PROPRIETORS, ikali:i IX Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarccphagis, Marble and Marbleized Slate Mantels, Vmeterj Fencing of all kinds. Also Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings. l'iiit lias, rs w iil timl i.ur pi ii tl. i,,V,.st -u t i-onsi.l. r ili class ,f .rk inaiiiifactiii... . al-o l.uy l.j 1 i-ar-louJ ami i e customers tiie adviinta..- cl n Uucetl frelL'lll. WE CI VE SPECIAL QUI If White Front BiiiiiL 113 Clinton Strett, Jotaslom, Pa. New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. JOHN" PFISTER, IICALIR IX GtHERU MEBCH&HDISE, Hariwaro, Qcecnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, vm.i:thi.m ki:tMi, llK.AS, .T' . OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. m2 Sulj If t ITU. LKdKAMiK. I H J.NHKmil. I'KoritirroR. lM.td t 1uB..i. near Ihe M. IJ k P. K.llo.y lepv(. M. mlwKf rn.1oi.ir it. lur Blxb tb bt uMunmudiiliiiiii In liutiuerii urn, lca.nr Mkpti ami tMir.er. IVrKon In prrh ol 3niBlirt quiec will nn.J It . dl'Mr nla-e Ut. The Tiil. Ii uourpasr.t-a.n1 in nlway uilil with lh. net tli. mark-! aflordii. and all the d.llracle of the khmhi. I he liar l uc lld aoth the eholcenKil pure llqai.r and nun and notblOK hut Ibe hern la a.ld. Snciat atten lion glvea to tb. cavre ol bunwa. M . J . S4 ' II KTTH t. DIlToaaeed Job Printing! II so, ((' - imMKUAU a trial onler. Watches, Clocks JEWEMIY, I ul R ol u, m UAIWU llhill uiuaiu -AM -Jvvk Optical Gocdc. Sole Agent Celebrated Eockford WATCH KH. Clnmlla id Fredonla Watches. In Key and Mem Winders. ..AftfiK SELECTION or ALL KIND of JEW EI. UV always on t.an. t-5" My line nt Jewelry I unRurpa.sea Cine and ue for yourself hefore purrLn, riff el where. Vif a LL WOK-OCARIHTKI) -J CARL RIVINII7S E'jeniburK. Nov. 11, 1hH5 tf. JOHN McCONNEEL, A fjTOOXA, PKXXA. SPRING. PA. ATTENTION TO THE 5 J JUST RECEIVED! -A lari;k LT- Boots (fc Shoes -r.oi ;nT at- Sheriff's Sale ! -11UIM THE i'.TtKTK OF- W. E. SCHMERTZ &L CO., nmni KM, rA. The puhlic invited to call. Priees away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. To Investors. ti'HY ro away rrom home to Mek Inr.Mmenti wlim you ran buy Peniifylvauia Ural Mortaaa. e-ur1tle on the 'ai-h or Mi'Bihly I'aymrut l-iau and irhl-l. will net you t.enly -er rot. on Jfoor money T Koc riM-ular call on or adrtrera M. A. tMU-tMAliT AnK.S.lMTl. KlMa'Jora;. fa. am Bi amt'tl aax Tiann CtTKKw i aw r-t C An G Ed zzrJLnJzr:ziLZ? i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers