V l v. .w EBF.XBVRO. CAMBRIA CO., PA. FRIDAY. - - DECEMBER?-'.!. Jons P. Hopkins the IVmocnUic cnn di.Inte fur Mayor of (.'hii-atro, was elected over (ieorRe 15. Swift, Kcr.ublicnn Tnes;.:iv lv a majority of 1.SS7. on Gkops irregularities it is paid have leen discovered in the New York Custom House, principally in illegal tobacco re funds. The amount in vol veil is about $1,000,000 and pross negligence or worse is charged against the otlicials. : The Senate on .Wednesday confirmed the nomination of Wayne MacVeigh as Ambassador to Italy. There was no op jos'ition, one senator remarking face tiously that t should "le confirmed quickly before Mr. MacVeigh had time to join pome other party." Geokok De li. Kkim, ex-President and ex-ieceiver of the Philadelphia and Beading Kailroad and Coal and Iron Companies, died ou Monday morning at bis home in Philadelphia. Mr. Keim was stricken with apoplexy Saturday night, and that was the cause of his death. Ox Monday, Pres:deut Cleveland sent to congress his message and papers in relatiou to Hawaiian affairs. His mes sage leaves no doubt that the overthrow of the monarchy in Hawaii was due to the unwarranted intermedling of Mr. Stevens, who represented this country, and the appearance of the armed force of 1'nited States sailors and marines. Just how the wrong, perpetrated by this government on its weak and helpless neighlx.r shall be righted is now in the hands of congtess. Cat. Joskph Xash, an extensive ranch man, reports that in many localities in Western Texas no rain has fallen for five months, and consequently there is no grass, the range in many sections having been completely eaten up. llange cattle have Ixen reduced to skeletons and even now are dying by hundreds. With the advent of the cold weather, which gen erally strikes Texas by the latter part of iVcemlicr or the early days of January, the loss of cattle is expected to be fright ful. Sheepmen areas badly off us cat tle men. At a meeting of the Democratic Ex ecutive Committee, held at Philadelphia on the 1 1th instant, resolutions were passed, directing the chairman of the State Central Committee to reconvene the convention of at Harris-burg, on the 10th day of January, at 1 o'cloi k, noon, for the'purjHse of nomin ating a congressman at large. The del egates from thiscounty are J. B. Denny, of Ebensburg, J. C. Walkinshaw, of Conemaugh, Dr. George E. Conrad, V. V. Martin, James I', (ireene and Peter Weil., of Johnstown. The state World's Fair commission met at Harrisburg on Wednesday night, and after passing resolutions of thanks to the several otlicials adjourned sine die. It was decided to continue the commission as a social organization which will meet once a year. It is pro jK)sed to use a part of the prospective surplus to paying premiums to livestock exhibitors. President Palmer will be re quested to send his committee on art to review the Pennsylvania paintings now on exhibition in the Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. The Washington (Pa.) I niwrat says: Mr. S, A. Noble, the most extensive wool grower in the county, perhaps, was in town Saturday. He is a live business man and is frequently at the county seat. Mr. Nfeble informed us lie is wintering 1,104 head of sheep. He is a IVmocrat, notwithstanding insinuations to the contrary in sensational and unre liable newspapers. Mr. Noble says that the manufacture of shoddy in this country is the cause of the low price of wool. Shoddy factories in this country came with high protective duties on wool and will fall off with them. The Donegal township farmer has no intt-n-tion of getting out of the wool growing business. Sexator VoouiiKKson Thursday in troduced in the senate his long prom ised fmancial bill. It provides for the coinage of the silver seigniorage, for the purchase and coinage of $2,000,000 worth of silver jver month after the coin age of the seigniorage, for the retire ment of the paper currency of less de nomination than 10, for the retirement of all gold coins of less denomination than $10 and for the appointment of an international commission. In regard to the inference in some quarters that the administratiou favored the bill, Senator Voorheos to day said: "My bill is not the result of one word of consul tation, and I certainly do not claim to represent the administration in intro ducing it. I d.ire however, to help the treasury out of its deficiency." The nitnmiuoux lirmrd in speaking of the effect of the repeal of the duty on coal says: While not knowing positive ly just what might be the result of free trade in bituminous coal, and with iron ore, wool and other raw materials free, we are willing that the Wilson bill shall le the law of the land until experience shows that its effect has len baneful, and worse thau the ffects of the r.rottf ...tii,,. . . i. . ..i i ... i.u ii me ikei'iiiuieung. vv e have an idea that the impetus giren our many manufacturing industries ehould their owners lift able to secure raw mate rial free of duty, and their consequent ability to sell in almost every market in the world, would largely increase the consumption of soft coal. Another tiling, we are unable to see why the tsanie good effects which followed the placing of hides on the free list should sot follow free wool. The Steel Trust, it i said, has ar ranged, or isalKjut concluding an agree ment with the Steelton Steel Company, says the l',mj County lhmwra!, by which the Sparrow's Point branch of their works is to suspend ojerati.ns for one year and that $IO0,0n is the consider ation. Thousands of employes will I thrown out of employment by this dis graceful and outrageous deal. The Sparrow's point branch is on the sea luardand gets its Cuban iron ore by ships and can therefore make steel rails cheaper than any inland works can make them, with the tariff as it is under the McKinlev law. The steel combine operate five of the eight Fteel plants of the country, and with the help of the government subsidy tariff, have decided that no steel billets snail go on the mar ket at les than $2:5 a ton. But the pro duct of Carnegie's Braddock mills are selling in Iondon at seventy five cents a ton less than the prevailing English prices and at Liverpool, England, at $17.t'0 a ton. If the Steel Combine can afford to pay 400,000 a year to keep the product of the Sparrow's Point blanch out of the market, it ought to be plain to the most ordinary mind that the pro tits of the steel manufacturers under the present tariff are larger than they ought to le. They care nothing for the men whom they employ. If it is more profi table to them to exclude the product of a plant that employs thousands of work man, they do not hesitate to close it and compel it to remain idle. It is not for eign competition that impels them to pay $-100,000 a year to get rid of a great American steel plant. It is home com petition and the over production of home establishments that have brought the Carnegie combine to the conclusion that to maintain the high prices they compel American consumers to pay they must reduce the output of steel. It must be a very .profitable business for them or they could not afford to pay $-100,000 to close out a conieting home plant. But it is a sorry matter for those who are thus thrown out of employment. BememtxT, all this is being done under the much vaunted High Tariff McKin ley Law. Fkksikext Ci.KVti.ANi on Tuesday nominated and sent to the senate for confirmation the name of Wayne Mac Veigh, of Pennsylvania, as Ambassador to Italy. While Mai Veigh's Illness for the position is admitted, it is certain that there are thousands of Demx-rats in the United States of equal fitness who have given the party the benefit of years of exertion and devotion, and who would have leeii honored by the ap pointment and would have honored the appointment by deserving it. Mr MacVeigh is a new comer in the Democratic fold having up until lS'.'-J trained with the Republicans. His change of heart was a long time coming, came suddenly and only eulmin.-ited af ter Harrison had served one term anil had failed to discover MacVeigh. MacVeigh was a brayiug Republican when the presidency Was stolen for Hayes, among the loudest in shouting ameu to the laiceny and for his fervor was recognized by being selected as one of the "visitingstaiesmen" to Louisiana. He was (Jarlield's attorney general, sup ported Harrison in lsss and announced his conversion to Democracy in October 1S12 when every political trimmer in the country was hustling to get on the Democratic side cf the fence. The appointment of a xjlitical tramp who had barely gained a thirty dayrs residence in the tarty at the time of Cleveland's election, to a high ollice, over the heads of older and letter Dem ocrats is one not to be commended and produces a "tired feeling" among vet eran Democrats when contemplated. It is a mistake, and the fewer appoint ments of that kii.d that are mad? the better it will be for the Democratic party. The annual report of Hon. John ( Larnsie, secretary oi tne treasury, was submitted to congress on Wednesday. The secretary estimates the revenues of the governmeutfor the fiscal year which will end on the 30th of next June, at $l:J0,121,(H0, and that the expenditures for the same period will amount to$l"S, 121,000, leaving a deficit of $2S,(K0,000 on the year. I'ntil the effect of the rejical of the Sherman silver purchase law is more fully developed, he dors not consider it advisable fo reccoinmend further specific legislation on the subject. He favors legislation to authorize a more extended use of silver certificates. He refers to the opinion of his predecessor and of the late attorney general that the gain or seigniorage resulting from the coinage of silver bullion as it progresses consti tutes a part of the general assets of the treasury, and states that he has ordered the mints at New Orleans and San Fran cisco to be kept in readiness to com mence the coinage of standard silver dol lars at any time when required. He champions the system of suL-lituting ad valorem duties for specific duties in the .collection of customs, and recommends an increase of ten cents a gallon in the internal revenue tax on distilled spirits, the imK)sition of additional internal revenue taxes ou cigars and cigarettes, the imjX'sition of new taxes on playing cards, cosmetics, jerfumeries, legacies and successions, and incomes derived from investments in stocks and londs of corporations and joint stock companies. Pkksiijent Tiomisox, of the Pennsyl vania railroad, talks very sensible of panics. He states in a recent interview that he exjvects business to soon revive again, aud that the present panic is due to some extent to over prosjierity anil over trading. "Such panics," says Mr. Thompson, "must of necessity occur in rich and well governed countries. The conditions which exist in this country naturally fister extravagances of various kinds, and these extravagances tend to produce panics. In a poor country, the same conditions do not exist, and panics such as we have had here are not likely to come." aslilnirton Letter. Washington D. C Dec. K.t l'.'.0.. President Cleveland, having exhausted the eoiistitmional means at his com-u-.-iud to rii-tit what ' he 'ti.-il.ri'.l : it at wrong perpetrated in Hawaii in the name of and by the jnnvcr f the I nit'il Sl.iK's. will now, alter having furnished all the information in his m ssioii, leave it to congress to say what, if anvihinu further, shall I d ne. lie makes no apology for what he has done, knowing that he has not vi l ited the au thority vested in him by the constitu tion and U'lievimr now as he did at the lime of Minister Willis" departure from the I'nitcd States that what he did was an act of justice from a strong to a weak nation. Senator N est unmercifully scored ex Minister Stevens and the New Emiland ers who instigated the Hawaiian revolu tion, in a short speech, replying to one made by Senator Frye cuk giing the christian qualities, of Mr. Stevens. He made a palpable hit and raised a hearty laugh when he ( barged lliat the New England revolutionists of Hawaii bad christianized the natives out of their country, taking possession of it under the name of (iod, and then dividing the lands amng themselvi'S under a law made by themselvis; and be stated a great truth, manifest to all men, w hen he said that it was the policy of the Re publicans to have, instead of the com pact continental republic established by the. fatlieis, a great, expansive tejriiory acquiring government extending to the j islands of the ocean, and .to the utter- : most parts of the earth. Mr. Vest be lieves that the true policy of the I'nitcd States in Hawaii and all other foreign countries is "hands off." .Republican Senators have been giv ing Senator Hill as much trouble as they possibly could in getting the bill for the repeal of the Federal election laws be fore the Senate, but they are finding that Senator Hill is no slouch of a lighter him self. "I can assure the Senator," said Mr. Hill, of New York, to Mr Cullom, of Illinois, "that the Democratic party does intend to carry out the tariff promises of its national platform faithfully, honestly and impartially." Nothing Umbastic altotit those plain words modestly spo ken iu reply to Senator Cullom's snceis and half-spoken taunts about the party la-ing afraid of its platform declarations on the tariff, but they have destroyed some very elaborately constructed stories intended to cheer the protectionists, in which Senator Hill invariably appeared as the leader of the Democratic wing of the protection army. The fact that there is no such w ing has not worried the concocters of these romances; they would not recognize a fact if they met it in the road, and they would not thank anybody to introduce them to one. ignite a delegation of congressmen and prominent otlicials went over to Balti more last n'mht to bear Senator Gordon, of (ieortria, deliver his address ou "The last lays of the Confederacy," among the latter Ix-ing (iener.il ScholieM. Congressman Morse, of Massachusetts, possesses, in a remarkable degree, that faculty which once upon a time, accord ing to the tale, call.-ed the monkey Jo attempt to investigate a buz, saw in mo tion. He again assumed the roie if monkey this week, to the buzz saw of Delegate Bawling of I'tah. After being unmercifully held up to tin ridicule of the House by Bawling, Morse had to ac knowledge that his opHsition to the bill for the admission of I'tali as a state, which was passed by the House, was based entirely upon a book written by Biigham Young's fifteenth wife. What would In thought of a lawyer w ho would make " Fncle Tom's cabin" the corner stone of a case to be tried in the courts of the present time? .Ilist about the same that is thought of Morse i:ov. Chairman Wilson proved h earnest ness in pushing the tariff bill' by mak ing the very unusual proposition to his colleagues that the Christmas recess be not taken this year, iu order that the time which has been unavoidably lost in getting the bill before the House might la made up. While the proposi nion has been received with considera ble favor the diffculty of keeping a quo rum here and the certainty that the Re publicans would aliow nothing to In done without one makes it improbable that it will be carried out. It is no fault of the Democratic members of the ways and means committee that the bill is now before the House; they have worked night and day to overcome the obstacles which have confronted them. In obe dience to the written request of a consid erable number of Democrats Represen tative Holman, chairman of the caucus will call a caucus to consider the bill be fore the debate begins in the House Vice President Stevenson is loud in his praise of the hospitality e xtended to him during his southern trip. m. Ki(liiuit.l a (irl. Di ranoo, Mkxk o.Dec. IS. The Pre fect cf the district of Concordia and a party of rural guards are in close pursuit of the Mexicans who kidnapped Miss Charlotte Newman, a pretty American girl, a few days ago. Miss Newman lived at Ma.atlat with her mother. She was on the way by stage from Agu.i Caliente to Lisatlan, when the driver reined up at a call from the roadside, where four men on horseback sat point ing revolvers at bis head. While one man held a gun on the driver and attended to the horses, the other stepicd to the end of the coach and courteously requested the young lady to come out. The frightened girl recog nized the larger man, a line-looking fel low, as Jose Valdez, her rejected lover. She Ix ggcd the passengers to Save her. Vilde. warned them to do nothing, and as they had no firearms they dared not protest. After vainly urging Miss New man to alight, Valdez and a companion laid hold of her and carried her to the horses. The Mexican authorities were at once notified. They placed her u;on one, tied her to the saddle, and led tiie horse toward the mountains. A Movel Milt Kur a Pci. C'iikstkk, Pa., ce. It; A novel law suit will occur to determine who is the owner of a pony that was won by a lot tery. It appiais that Fred Brooks gave his brother in-law money with which to buy theatre tickets for Brooks' two sons and the brother in-law. One of the tickets won the pony put up as :i prize on Thanksgiving Day. The brother in law, Henry, claimed the prize ticket and gave the pony to his son. Brooks also claimed it, and hi ked it in his st.ii.li-. Then Henry got it out of Brooks' stable, ami it was quickly recovered by the lat ter. Who owns the nywill now U Settled by law. O.u-Mia p, Dee. P.. W. A Mullikin, a seven-year burglar from Adams county and John Jameson a ten year burglar from Seiota county, were to-day l.und over on a charge of counterfeiting. They are convicts in the state prison and had arranged counterfeiting apparatus in the gas house, when they were em ployed. Plaster moulds and "?15 in rude counterfeit dollars of lead, block tin and glass. Dressed pro-x rly they would pass very well. Many of thtse spurious coins have found their way outside the prison walls. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. ABSOLUTE!? PURE liaitgul Ami !nl Hers If- Mrs. Lizzie Haser, wife if J. C. I laser, i I i i-itv i (i :i : i mi.t li tiili.rt : L er of Mil!v:l!e - " - - -- -- . near Pittsburg, connintt'il suicide at her j i i.. .... i :.. . :.. .. ! liorue, c:iri ou .ioi(oa morii'iii; ! u i most unusual manner. She went to a chicken eoon ill the rt ir of her residence. 1 a .id. standing, upon a box, she took a roie, fastened one end of it to a beam and the other around her neck. She then tir.sl a bullet into her brain, at the same time kicking the lox away. Mr. Haser arose at li o'clock in the morning and went to his place of busi ness. As soon :is be left Mrs Haser got up. and telling her children she was go ing to feed the chickens, she went out. Ina few mihiit's the report of a re volver was heard and several neighbors rusiied to the Haser residence. After a short search they entered the chicken coop. Mrs. Haser was dead and a re volver lay upon the ilior beneath her Swinging body. The dead woman had len married 11 years and was years old. She bad four children. Her hu.-band was una ble to give any reason for her rash act. He said she had len worried over his slight business troubles. The family is in good circumstances. Bad Plight l Hunters. Bon kttk. Pa., Dec. 17. Henry Wil cox and A. V. Jones, of Friendship, N. Y., and V. I. Cook, of Belfast, hearing that there were several bears in winter quarters a few miles from Carlo, Elk county, went down to get them. They found a convenient and comfortable camp in a pije line oil pumping station in the wikxIs five miles from Carlo. To make things still more comfortable and convenient the hunters made a con nection lietwct-'ii a cooVing stove in the pump station house and a natural gas well. .lust as the three men were bunking iu for ihe night t he gas ex pi. -ded. Jones dashed out of the house, hut Wilcox and Cook wem enveloj'd by Ihe ensuing !l. lines. Tin y ru-hed blazing from the station house, and by plunging in the deep snow and rolling aloiit iu it extin guished the llaines, but not before they were severely burned. The pumping station house was instantly in llamcs. The boiler exploded and haif of it was hurled clear through the en gineer's hois', demolishing it. The hunters lost their properly' amounting to j; am. The loss to the pije line com pany is about S 1,01k. Lt lugh C'tuiip.injr Hiring Ohl .Men. E.v.-ToN, Pa., Deo. l'.. All through the Lehigh valley there are rumors of pending trouble on ihe I.ehigh road, but w hen the strikers are questioned alxillt it. es'tx-i i.iilv those at the headquarters in South Eastoti, there are fiat contra dictions of the alarming reports. It is the exMrience of the Foiled Press corre spondent, in running out these stories olid rumors, that they are told mostly by those who get them second hand. The statement of the leaders among the strikers and of tiie railroad otlicials gen erally gree. This is to theeffeet lhat ihe company is hiiing o!d men about as fast as there is need of them. A report was circulated that engines borrowed from the Reading were manned by Read ing crews. The strikers say this is not true as some of their number are charge of the .engines. He Mas I-On n I Heart. Postmaster James Kennedy, of Tarer tum, was asphyxiated Sunday night in the Jw istctlice, and was found de-id about lu o'clock. He entered t he ollice about 7 o'clock, being seen at the time by friends. As he did not make his ap pearance at home at the usual time his family Imm-.iiiic anxious, and one of his relatives went to the office to look for him. The smell of gas was noticeable at the door, which was burst open. Mr. Kennedy lay dead on the door, which was covered with newspapers which had evidently been placed there by him. There were two gas llres and one jet burning, and the tires were very strong. It is supposed too much gas was coming through the pipes and that it was not all consumed. The deceased was ;(' years of age, unmarried, and livvJ w ith his pa re u Is. A Few P.uiTalo Left. Pksvkr, ec. 17. A "deputy Came Warden has discovered a small herd of liiiffalo in North Park, Koiift county. Not loni; aj;o a .-mall lar:d was found in list Pirk. This last herd is larger than that one. The North Park is a region of Colorado more isolated than any other mid is far away from the licati-n paths and hunlin; grounds. The herd is said to consist of about two do.en of the rare animals. Iu spile of the M ildness of their home they are verv l:iiiii- and are fed regularly by some of the few farmers who inhabit the lonely park. These people have constituted themselves special pjotectors of the herd and will see that they are not extermin ated. I iicn men fs Lost, W.vsiiim.Tos, )ee. IS. Valujihle re cords of money order business kept in the ollice of the sixth auditor of the treasury have len lost. They relate to the business of the ollice during the last administratiou, aud it is estimated that the value represented by them is, fiUi.OoO or :r'70.("K. The loss was rcporhil to Sixth Audi tor J Iraw ley several months ago, and a search has lxen in progress since. The sixth auditor made an emphatic denial to day of an imputation that the rcsM. risibility ;f the loss r sts upon the present administration. Several clerks are still engaged in the search, but it is doubtful if the papers will l.e found. l'U!llM ( Into it l ell. HkioIiton, I.i., Uv. lil.-Mr. and Mrs. Iavis A. Her, liv ing six miles south east of this place had a row yesterday about drawing a paii of water. Mrs. Alder pushed her husband into the well, which was open and forty feet deep, tint contairiiHl little water. She kicked him iu the face as lie went down riiiil then threw rocks at him and finally procured a shot gun and liiled his head and shoulders full i f fehot. Think ing he was dead she lied to her mother's house. A neighiior hauled Adler out of the well and found him to 1-e fatally in jured. Nothing has lten doue with the woman as yet. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Fbwder M Hf tMI OTlt t K SiOl ;. P.er's county farmer are still feeding w heat to their cows, it Ik-hiii cheaper than ecru. I Li tier. P.i.. children each took one m tan to school for the il.-stitute. anJ ll'j l.iisin !- wi re realized. South Buffalo was vi-ited by a heavy rain on S.itiir.lav, which flooded five square miles of territory, and rendered 2.Til people homeless. -The fust ii!ss,.,tfi-r railroad over the ii -w Central I'ui'ieml of Pennsylvania was wrecked oil Monday near llellefontc, but ail persons escaped without serious injury Secrela rv LovejoV. of the Carnegie Steel Company, stales that the Homestead steel works w f ii Id not shut ilcw n w hile the company had any orders, aud the story that the entire works would suspend ilctiuitely on Saturday i- incorrect. in John Anient, who lived with his aired mother and sj-ier near M urrysville. West rnorcldiid county, fell dead of paralysis in a coal hank on his farm last r rnlay even inir. lie w as coining out of the mine w ith a w heell-arrow load of coal when stricken down. While excavating for the foundation of a house on Boj le street. Allegheny .lames Divon, a contractor, on Wednesday unearthed a crock containing nearly ?."on in gold. Itis supposed lt ha Ve been buried by .lames (Inlnini. an eccentric old geiille man who died tifly yvars ago. In pursuance of an order received from tin otliciaN of the Pennsylvania railroad some time ago in which I he di vision offi cers were noli lied In cut down the expenses as low as possible w it boot deli imeiil lo tin service, the painters and masons of th M iddle division were on Monday laid olT iitiTd further notice. A wounded swan which A. Tosney. of Delaware City. Del., chased into the river and Hied to capture, turned on him aud fought furiously with one of its wing w hich measured nine fct from tip to ti ll broke his right arm. and with its tieak in a. tempt ing to pick out ids eyes mulila ted his face terribly, ilisconipaniotis shot the big bird. --The river coal miners at Monnnsahela City on Monday commenced a strike In the I 'it '.-burn di-uict bv declaring that no work shal! fx' done under the'-j cent late in the lirst three pool- and "J cents in the fourth pool, it was ihe largest nieeimg ever heUl by the river miners. Immediate steps w ere taken to organize a strike o t lie railroad miners, aud a call was issued on Moiuiav nit: hi direct ing them to wait upon the operators and request that thi t'eeeiit lie put in force and in the event o tli"! refusal on the day the reouc.-t made i lie miners are ordered to quit work KnululUiK f Knprrl The follow ing reso'utioiis of respect am condolence have liccii adopted by I.ieul Hugh Jones Camp, No. irJT, S. of V.: Win i eii-, a soleuin (iod in his iutiuitt wisdom has seen lit to call from the short of time inlo eternity our beloved brother Fred. W. Davis, an honored and cherish ed member of our Camp. And Whereas, iu the death of Brother Davi we deem it proper a nd appropriate to ex pie-s our feelings df sorrow and regret at tin his.- of one of our liest member-, and to extend to t In; lM-reaved family of our lati brothei our heartfelt sympathy. There foi e be it Resolved. That by the death of Brotlu 1 lav is our ( amp has lo.-t a true aud faith fill member. And Resolved, That in offering our condole ni lo the family of our late brother we fee the ui lei inadequacy of human sympathy and can only Ciimmeiid them to him who has promised to sustain them. And I'e-oivcil. That our charter be draped in tiio:.i iiing for a pel iod of thirty days, that these resolutions nc recorded ou the mill ules of oin (. ami), thai a copy lie furui.-hiii the fa mil v of the deceased, and that they lie printed ill our local papers. S. C. Cl I'MKXT, ) S. L. Ri:i:o. -Com. Y. li. Thompson-, Iiv-ry luv;y oM 'y nper.ts lias sever u Icllars added to Uk niauiif.n tuver's price YY.; .lie uiauul iciurirs, and have in tiiits. 1'or twL-i'ty ycais have dealt will liii consumer. We s'.cp sitiwvhire, will, privilege of" ex-imi. ling !n. lorc buying. V p iv freigut charge:', both ways, it" tint sat-ista.-tory. Warrant every tbii g for two yearn. Anyone who can w rite can order a .iggy or hai ues from lis as wi ll as yn from 10 to -" ) for some middle man tc order it for thm W'e jive no credit, and l'.;ive on ; price oily. Why do you pay t'.vo pr.:ils ivr yoiii- caning s and ba'niss: "Yiiv d von niv some one JPI to j-'iO foi rdering these t i-ings. wheiijou can do i in 1 Mie this m nicy? Yivi run no risk. VYe I -t .in seel'uj goods before yon ac r -nt tlu m. We -ay ail the freight if we "lil to suit. Over twenty years ago we o!ii:;i-iiced to sell in this i-jv, and would i-M be in ini'.iiiess r.ow if we had not suited, til jwige catalogue free. Address OIHABT CARRIAGE & BARNES STB CO Okhart, Indian.. A MllMSIKAlUK'SNini :K Kmteel y-.lx Tool. 1r-iin1. l-trt l-ri ul a.ixii i iiicirM t i..t, ou n entnleu l i Ti'filc. nerriii!. line ol lortre rwtrntuch. In (Vm I'M c .uM.v i' , hMViiiK l-eii uran cl to :ba iu, no'lre i hirrtiv nivea ttll rin fnlel t-l to iiti.t fulp lo ni'ki mcnt lo me wnlioul lay. aid ttiu.-e tiuv in c-ialtu uKa'al 9ill entata will -ir-f-je-it th m proriv wut linTlmt.l tortut ttrmeul. J. J . M 'lx IN N t.I.U, A'iminli tr or .i Keliz luule. dece-incl. I ortltfo. lcc -a. 1"3. Stkay h rr.ru eiii in Hie r-Ilenr .r th DnilerMicncd at Wtatiejilll. In Oailuz n tciiaiil on or ilxiiil i irtiilr iit.u. 1S-.M, a cream hlrel m l aix.ut 3 yrarn old with ahite n liell mad end el ijc: '.. arlote i-.t i n r.-ln-ml. TLo owner la rdioesc.l to -oiuf torn aril, prove iro rriy. i.ar rhxno-r and take hioi away, otherwise will te aiiiored ul acrontinit to law. ilL.KNr,TTM AIiIT. I e. I. 1-Kt llllliiin timn-hip. A1 li.MIMVl K ATI1X MlllCK. l-ftfr 1 1 h ImliilrtraMiia n thi tu i ..uuie I., itenri-r. I.Ke ol tnc luruunh l Wilmoie, inwu "-outiiy. UwmmkI harln -n ran led t- tl-r tiiMitiMtf.teil. liiiiisi i- Ii.mI.v trl.ea to lhu lu.lt Inert In faid estate to make avui-ot t.i me without, ite'ay. a id those havinic rlatwa Kiilii-i lite ii-me lil irt;cai them duly authen ilaltd lor Fell irint nt. Ki.iz.iitLTH m ;;mke. Nov. 2-1. Adailnliitratrtx. A1 VM IN1S1'T.K-S t U K i o-ra i.l adtiiiuiBiralluu. uo tbe estate of r red. w . imvi. lute ul .an.iiri . Uiwnhi .. Cjm- i l:i roiini) . I" i . .Wc.e-I bvinu i-eru ftranted to Ike Uln'f if li,nril. nonce In htrrl.v Kiien to lio Oiili tlrd to raid latale to make pay in. ml to me without deia . aud tln-t naviuK rlaluis a i! tnri Hie rauie will pre.-eat ttn-iu duly aatt.enti eat d lor aet'lfituent. J. A. SHOKM A k ft h, le. 22, o3. Admlr.iatrauir. STKAY iNiriCE.-(aiDe Ui the preminetol tbe uu.irr'iitned rer.dinv lo (lallitzm boroOKh on or aiKi it 1 vreiDiir l..i, ikso. a larve t'lnlie row. I in. I leua and tail an lie, and wearing a uiediutu rlxe d liell. .The owmr In rroue-t-Hl to eou-e lorwa-d. i.riive uto-rtj-. char)eei and ;ake her away, otherwise rhe will lie )t.Md of arrordloa to law. KKNtST VUMilN. le. la. liu3 at. s1 JITKAY NOT1CK. t'aiiie to the 5 rrmlw of lha alimrirer In Waul li.yion lwn-hi.. In Jut la(t. a uray heltrr with loti k sharp horna. and while Hmii on flunk. Ttieowoe: 1. r-inetl lo coiue lorward. prove , roucny, .ny cluirnen aod take her away, other wise sLu will te deposed 01 aoi-nrit to law. W IU1.1 AM KKI1K. lice -. 1VJ3. iJiiy. r. uCJ-. U!.lt.iJ .kv. lhrt( itn a 717i Sa aivwunf. .. A , avAa Uia(la . a. ro Perhaps You've Tried Shopping by Mail, Itui have you evel tricil shopping dv mail in Til KSK S TO 11 US ? There's a vast difference, as you'll agree after you investigate. Among the HOLIDAY Hl'BCIALH We offer viz: dozens Ladies Fine White Kn.broidcred llamlkerotiieis.scai lodeiRes with elat-orate embroidery, .'j and :t5-eent hind kerchiefs, at IS CetttH Knelt. Lot LaDIKS- ALL IH'in: LJXEN fine K M I : K ( I D K K K D 1 1 A N I K E K C li I E r f . Fifty cent ones lor 3. cents; -Ij cent ones for cents. lOIt TUB MBIV. SO IK'Zrn .III Silk Murftrr, ... . a. j . 1,1.. ..I. Cream I.rocades. I.lacK itrocauer, nm. and White t'lalds, l.iacK auu ruinn Plaids. Navy and White Plaids dollar M u filers Tor M cents. Kverylhing in Ladies and Men's Silk Mijler, .f t$.MO Each. loo dozens Men's Hemstitched Initial SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, Extra line ones. aOc. each; ...( a aoeu. lor holiday sifts. LEATHER GOODS. Sale of .'..ii Ladies Puck el l.ooks, genuine Seal. Calf, (irain and Morocco learners, with Nulling Silver Mountings dollar book at this Holiday Sale, ioc. each. And there'll be a lively sale of these pocket Imoks. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT. About ." of tiie newest and most artistic designs iu Sterling Silver g em eMnn mt 65c. K.ti, a half doen. And nave you ever heard of Sterling Silver lea npoons ai f.l.M r half dozen before? There are a thousand and one suitable items iu these various stocks suitable for Holiday Presents for every meniluT of Ju-t write our MAIL ORDER DEPART M KM and send for a catalogue and see about t he prices. BOGGS&BUHL, 115, 117, 119 & 121 Ferleral St, ALLEGHENY, PA. cn o f o w w t- w o H o H H o m m 2! CO 00 c so o C5 o in o so 1 JUST RECEIVED ! -A LARGE LOT- Boots Shoos 1 SOUGHT AT- Sheriff's Sale ! -FUOM TH E r,TOCK OF W. E. SCHMERTZ 8l CO., 1'ITTNRl'KH, PA. The public invited to call. Prices away down. JNO. LLOYD & SONS. Pollctei wrltteo at inort noire in tba ni nnpi iari p 1 ctkiai T, W. "DICK, JENT FUR THE OLD HARTFORD OOMMENCEll BCSINESH 1794. Rhntvarr..lniT l. 18i. EAGLE BRAND Tk Beat mUlFKN& Ij unequalej for hoaae. barn, factorvor outbuild inn and rtwta hall lha prir l ahin-clef. tin or iron, ilia ready lor ae and aarlly applied by Rubber Paint donts on!; 60 reuta per -caliaa In barrel lot . or H bu fur a aalloo tuba. tolr. dark red. Will Up leaks Intlnorlrou root (bat will I ant for year. I v rr. send aiamp lor lamplea and toll Excelsior Paint and Eocfins: Company. I.l.-i Hn-iaeM., Nr lark, ft.:. aep- sm nr. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. A KeaaMlal and Ufetnl Oltt for Cnrbit ma. (lold Spectacles and Oold Kre (llaanea. tb oo. iera tllaaaea at 10 par rant-above roat, on aooouol ;i hard time. J. IIAMONI. (itw-lan. J-,y Z.S.xU.SlP,uabrB.PA. TO ASH BUYERS OF CAMBRIA We extend an invit.-ition lo visit Main street Gallitziti. e carry iy far the L:irret :ui.l Cheapest Line of Dress Gooils in tovwi. D less Goods from lllx.'. per varil up to the Finest Henriettas. Cashmeres, Series and (Moths, l"iin y and Stylish Notions, men's Shirts and Underwear, ladies' :ind children's Underwear at lyw Prices. Fine line (if KaMier CJoo.ls Cm sell you Illue Prints at oc. . .1. .. T.. 1 iiiui'iclnr mnirh.iin .iiii,c uamiiio riii-i'""i, at 0c. per yard. IdankeU Iroia 1.(1(1 per pair to the finest in the market. Full line ladies and nun's Shoes. Good, comfortable place to try daylight in our store you can see In a word come and see our stock. As we hny for cash and sell for cash we can sae you money. CHEAPEST GASH STORE, CALLITZIN, PA. TAKE If You Want G?QQB PjuOTJXI TAKE YOUR GRAIN TO THE OLD SHENKLE Mill Xu Ebensburg. THE Full For the Manufacture of Flour has been jrut in the OM Sheukle Grist Mill in Ebensbunr :ml turns out nothiuff but FIRST CLASS WORK. Brinfj in your Gram an-1 jjive us a trial Each man's prain is ground separately and you pet the Hour of your own wheat The mill is run every day with the UKST OF POWER. SAMUEL D. LUDWIG, .epis.w Proprietor. THE BIST PLACE IN ALTOOHA TO BUY CLOTHING IS AT JOJIA ' .lie COAWELL S 1300 ELEVENTH AVENUE. Where you will find a complete line of Men's, Boys' and Chil dren's Suitings in all styles and qualities. FALL AMD WINTER WEAR ! for Men and Boys, for Style and Finish can not be beat for the pric e Furnishing Goods, Hats and caps, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS in endless varieties. You are invited to call and see us when in the ity and we will do you good. JOHN McCONNELL, x u rooxA, PK V x . EBENSBURG Marblei Granite Wcr! J. WILKINSON &L SON, PROPRIETORS, DKALKKS IN Monuments, Headstones, Vaults and Sarcc phagis. MaiMe :mil Marbleized Slate Mantels, (Vmetery Fencing of sill kinds. Also Iron Fencing for public buildings and dwellings. Inrpliasr w ill find our prircs tin low -st w In n tluy cniiI.T tin r!:i- nf i l manufacture. Wi lu liny ly tin car-loud and Kivvcilutiirrs tin uluni;ii! "I duced freigLt. WE CIVE SPECIAL "Seeing is Believing:." i'A roost oe simple; -when it is not simple it is f ,J ; ?r,, AA n -3 cj j y uui luuu. umrir. words mean much, but to iL'ill . v. . l . " ijic Liic iruiu more lougn ana seamless, and made in three pieces onIy,K5i:::-;.:; it is absolutely safeasn unbreakable. Like Aladdin's SW of old, it is indeed a ' wonderful lamp," for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. Look for thisstamp Thb Rochsstek. If the fampdealer hasn't the jrennln Rochester, and tne atvlc you want aend to ua for our new iIluHlraloJ caialwe. and we will aend vou a lamp aa'fcly by exprcsa your choice til , Tnricties from the Lit gat Lamp Stort in tkt World. UOCHKSTEit LA SIP CO., 42 I'Mrk. Place, New York City. W "The Rochester." CASSIDAY'S Shaving Parlor, EBENSBURG. i i rpHIS well-known Shaving f'arlor 1 Iwated on i A. 4entra street, near the Ctiuutr lull. Iian re- I centljr ten hainiiiomel reiurulnieit. rel. '. and nttetl wila everr iiiiidcrn cunveuleuce, anl I one ol the irelt lent, ueateft. aud dent hiK In Nortberh Oaoilirla. It In eharxe ol yuie unt worknei wka aill alva ererv attention u aUoien. Voarpalmhaae ailiritel. i THE COUNTY. our L:ire Dry Goo.ls Store on the kind for which ether stores .. 1 ' . 1 : 1 'ii j-iiu. i;ini yy me lUUSllll your Shoes on. With plenty of what yoa are jrettiiur. ITOTICB. Process o ATTENTION TO THE And a good lamp r r r r . r 1 " jicauniui. ijooa tnesc r see " The Rochester " Cr r , . i , , ',- iorciDiy. au meiai, vvLvr FEES BROS.' Shaving Parlor Main Street, Jcar Fost Cfilcc Main ftroei. near the ,uit ulflr where '" In all IU hraiM-he- will te rarnewl un tn future. Krerrtblna; neat ant! eiean. V,rluruna..a,lU!lU4. I! V I i f it V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers