1 V - - . i annum. thllS denrivinz the government ft- .... I - ' " f.'irthvn SPVrfinnn of on annual reveuueof some seventy JC WaVlUvvw. of dollars, and adding ten mill- v ashiuirton Letter. Highest of aU in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. FBEN-HlVJ, CAMBKIA Co., PA. FBI I - - FEISRUARY i5. l-i'.H. Washington I. O. Feb. .Uh. 194. It is KrHtifvinc to note that the Demo i i- .1 ; iituul I ., : havp at last realized lODa IVi 113 il 1 1 1 1 1 i i i ......... - i I ... .nn,mn. duties on other articles the benent oi un.ieu ,r,, . No a ritnt to measure he )' Tuesday tlie president seut the fol lowing nominations to the senate: To te sut-erinteudent of the mint at Phila delphia, Eugene Townsend; to be collect or of the port at 1'hiladelphia, John K. lieade; to e naval ollicial at Philadel phia, J. Marshal White; to be surveyor at Philadelphia. P. Cray Meek; St. Clair A. Mulholland, of Philadelphia, to be tension aent at Philadelphia; Major James Gillicn, quartermaster; to be lieutenant general and deputy quarter master general; Captain Charles It ltarnett. assistant nuartermaster, to be major and quartermaster. TilK Cnitel States steamer Kearsarge foundered on the night of February 2 off Koncador Keef. The Kearsarge was ordered on January 27 to proceed from San Domingo to I.luetield, Nicaragua, to protect the American interests that were alleged to U? endangered by the troubles la-tween Honduras and Nicaragua. Koncador Reef, on which the Kearsarge is supposed to have struck, is some -0 miles northeast from lUuetields. The Kearsarge was one of the historical ves scls of the American navy. She was the vessel which on Sunday, June !'., lr.l. fought and sunk the rebel privateer Alabama off Cherbourg, France. ... n in ft mi rfr-.ri una as to prevent impouU..a that everv instances and to induce undervaluations . ..uA on to support will be entirely .i t;.,r. all rf whirh onerated to I ;n .nl with his irsonal idea. II Till hlllllKlClIlJK. " M v. - ----- Bu " . . BUU Dl".'Vf""ei . I ' - , 111.. o r;t fur Inflow ovpi-v member of congress should adopt rfHluce lilt rccuut-a iu vvtu. - - - j ..... , , - ,.,..,.......,, that idea legislation of any sort would the actual necessu.es oi iu imtWl,lU,. i,, vears of power in . i i ,:....h avmu . - . . Meanwhile me ansuru nuu !"-.".' " Cougi ess taught the li. pubiicaus mo "Sherman act which required tnai me i vtiuej0f organization and unity, and me government should pay out i,500,CHM lesson will have to he learned by any I oartv that hopes to accomplish import per monm in me ,.u... . . . - Democrats in the bullion, imposed a burden upon me go- iOU8eniade a good start by pacing the ernment that it was nearcely able to vi)soQ tariff bi!l aud followed it up this bear during the last months of the liar- I week by the adoption of the McCreary Hawaiian resolution wineu eon .1 . t f : . ...... ...r. i .11 it:i I demns me acts oi f-.niuiMt-r ic"-uk was, that the foreign no.uera o. un... iu, t'leveUnd s noli ... - : , .1 .,.. 1 - . States securities, aiguiuui v.. i)elno.r!lts m the senate are that the revenues of our government j not entitled to graduate in unity, but f doU I thev cot together this week and passed were .smug " '.T . i i; larsofits actual requirement, Iwanie iueiiou, ,1,,0. " ... ... . . ous federal election laws. If they alarmed and drew upon mis countrj .or , . . totr,..hpr on evervthiug and MM 1 rowdier ABSDlHTEiy PURE Caught l a Crash. "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." When the tariff bar ons found they had the power to imjHJse higher taxes by the passage of the Mc Kinley bill they were in their glory. They thought they had the senate for at least ten years to come and by that time they would have their jxiekets tilled. Put they nere mistaken and the people overthrew them. They are now strug gling against the passage of the Wilson bill, a measure that allows them far more protection than they should have. If the people fail to get taritf reform now, the next gale will le a cyclone that will wipe the theory that one class should le taxed for the beuelit of another out of existence. Protection is on its last legs and if its beneficiaries are wise they will lie thankful for whatever they can get. W11 wfcrirrf. Pa.. Feb. 13. An ex 1 .L... tensive cave in occurred m uir jji" mine of the Kingston Coal company at l 'I v month this morning. A lrie number of miners and laoor " . .... 1 :. r.t iV.t. ers were at wort uouer a wi-uuu roof which has for some time past been Tnidered verv weak J . , -. 1 After a shot had been bred, and wun r.nt tnv warnintr whatever, the roof. consisting of rock and coal, fell with a throwing their holdiugs of Uni- t.,v. tlv t.. their heavv crash. It is not known as yet j, j . D,, . ... - . 1 -M.l .. ....1 ..ritij nnon our market, credit and to the advantage of the lem- whether any or me men erc .i.. n-vi . umc o. - -- " I .... .1 .11: I. nt it iti .. . - . v.lr,.I l.l' IIH IM1 1111 llt'Ul in. '- . . - Ihe outllow of gold thus induced bad ocra, c, jr. - ...VsTfVn, are hemmed in the effect of producing a stringency in r ifl .,r the fanwavs. 1 riiiiinifr 111 tin. ic 11101 z.v. iciaivv '-.vm r market, which was followed u 11 Kut ic it nrilfrr fmm I Tli air sut.nlv id now shut off, RIIU " j ' 1 xyjvAi-.f ouk aw '- " 1 m ,v a. loss of confidence in banking in- the committee on rul. U hind it aud the chance ot living lor any ieugm ..: ...k:..i. in inrn obliveil to I the anti silver men are refusing to vote time is very small ...... 1 ,., i,..;r .i..rv I to make a iuoru 111 there, is some doubt call in their loana or clot their doors, 1 .,..,' , J,., ... and the end of it all was a stoppage of . f jij3II f. There is great excitement at the mouth it... nf inihistrv and business. I v..ir.i'. m:n.i.r...nixtiniK Imu' lM-n i of the sIoih. The relatives of me meu s.4i the condition which con- 1 made of the attitude of iTcsident Cleve fmnil the administration of Mr. Cleve- land and Secretary Carlisle towards mi A x" :.i . .1 ...... t.ni.. measure. .iriiurr 01 iiiein nw. j'v.. liclv spokeu one word either for or against the bill, although Secretary Car lisle did point out one particularly ob jectionable feature in the bill to Mi. Bland that oroviding for the issue of silver certificates in advance of the coin- Kts of woolen machinery were idle in age of the seigniorage aud Mr. Illand the county. These when running gave expressed his willingness to change the bill so as to make the certilicdes istiable on the coinage of the silver. Iu deciding not to grant hearings on the tariff bill the senate committee on finance deeply offended a few gentlemen who had come to Washington to in struct the committee and air their views. but the lH-mocratson that committee in so voting were acting as they believe from the information thev have received the entire country w ished them to act. From north, south, east and west coiih-s in chorus "whatever is to lie done let it 1 be.Ione uuicklv." and the denial of fur ' - . . - .. . 1... v.r lit'Hrintrs on me tarni means me saving of several weeks lime iu the con i.leration of the bill in the senate land when it assumed the reins of pow er on March 4, lb'Xi. The new Presi dent was obliged to call cougress togeth er in extra session in order to provide ways and means to avert the disaster which threatened the country. At Mr. Cleveland's suggestion Congress repealed the "Sherman act" and at once confi dence in the banks was restored and many of those institutions which had susjiended, resumed operations. Money again lecame abundant in the great financial centres and now awaits distri bution throughout the country through the marketing of products of farm aud mill and factoiy. The passage of the Wilson tariff bill by the House of Rep resentatives has already given a great imttetiu to man ufactures. Mills a factories that have leen idle since last spring are now starting up and the nuni An armv of rescuers is hard at wor. 1 ul.la t.. uiuiiihiin I trvinir to reach the eutonilied miners. There is grea rA tlit kIiiii shut in the mine are gathered ibout the place, and their lamentations are pitilul RooDia la l.uslaess. Business is picking up with great ra pidity in the cotton and woolen mills in Worcester couuty. Lat-t Septemler 4tl2 & ABOUT Winter Dress Woolens I bit er Uiye to;li in ll.li iitoro ii n K mbil net lu tlautl bimid lh" uroer ot in ttoin eitber You ho re lute ruer will reap hniKl in vol IKiwn rttiiTt. ulie lot big lot ot M INCH tlie era Thk Wilson bill is severely denounced by protectionists, who call it a free trade measure and tell the jieople that its ef fect will le to bring disaster to the American manufacturer, let, as me New York World truthfully says: "This tariff is higher tariff than Henry (.'lav thought necessary for the protection of infaut industries f( years ago. It is higher than the Morrill tariff of 1S'.2. It is nearly as high as the tariff of 1SS3. It is a less average reduction of a 50 ier cent tariff than the Republican tariff commission of 1X.S2 recommended in a 40 per cent tariff." These facts should not be forgotten by all. There was no talk of nun under any of the above named tariffs. That of was gen erally satisfactory to the piotec tionist until he saw a chance of getting it raised a ieg higher. It is well known that they made money under it, but now tney ft ar the result of the small reduc tion that has been made. ..erofthe unemployed grows smaller Senator Vorhees sized up the situation 1 - I .Art-Oi'f R' UT hVn 1 1 r l-w&Ml . aiJk- Uhv lv ua neu xret? raw maiciwia iun"v . . . , for the manufacturers and cheaper ne- PJ " . " V" . I .in,, hv ever, I II 111 li I r- lllll TT V asaj - , triotie and business consideration." have leeu assureil by the passage of the Tuis .jng a faot acknowled by business WiUnn tariff bill iu the senate, au era nlen who oppose as well as tnose who . : 1 : ....-I u ill fnvor the Wilson tariff bill, the Repub 01 acuvuy , ' .. .. ;il .1.. to consider surely set in w hich will prove to be one of substantial and enduring prosperity. The salient points to be remembered and reflected upon by the intelligent vo ter, therefore, are 1. President Cleveland left the Treas ury with a surplus exceeding one hun dred millions of dollars when he surren dered otlice on March 4. 1SS9. 2. Ex-President Harrison, owing to the hurtful legislation of the Reed con gress of 18S9-IHJ, including the Sherman silver purchasing act and the McKinley tariff law, left the treasury bankrupt, with a deficiency in the revenues of nearly fifty millions of dollars, when he surrendered oilice on March 4, 1SV3. When the government itself lacks the revenues necessary to meet its liabilities, it naturally follows that the creditor class among its subjects will lose confidence iu the ability of the debtor class to meet it obligations. The Harrison adminis- j 1 .i-l o rARMEKS have been required i "" tralion broURht the government to this laws of the land, says me rt. ius rt nml is restonsible for the financial ... . 1 .:.i. r .... i 1 ' puotic, to squeeze aiong wiiu irrc imne prices for their products. The demand for their surplus has leen diminished by restrictions on exchanges and by the habit the tariff trusts have acquired of running on short time and throwing la- or out of employment. P.y a splendid majority the House of - , , -j anJ nuschevious revenue representatives has spoken for the farm- uKHtion emlodied iu the McKinley tar- crs and nonprotected masses of the ;f ,aw i,t the ieople of Pennsylvania, country. y 8Uporting James IVnton IIancok IVfore another harvest the law will I for reirtaenUtive at large in congress, at improved and the masses will get some lhe eltH.tion on Tueslay, February 20, of the benefits of tariff reform. tetify their approval of the efforts of .Manufacturers wmoegin to proviue a , ,r-,.n, neveland and the Democracv JEHi AND OT II ft K SOISU From eating wild parsnips Robert IVrry and his little sister, of (iallipolis O., died iu terribletajrooy. The siuger sewinif niachine works Elizabeth. N. J. have resumed ;operations euiploying 4,tW men. Ougressniau Sipe, of- the Fayetle- Jrone-Wasaiiigum district has gone to Florida for his health A bill has been presented in the Mas u.'luisfits legislature prohibiting the playing of football for pay. A wagon load of stolen plunder was fouudiua house raided at Readiuif, but the four alleged thieves escaped. J. L. Ellwood's barn and outbuildings. uear Sycamore, III., were destroyed by file. IjO imported IVrclieon horses per ished. Incendiaries attempted to destroy the .... .1. t.ll'. agricultural buiitiing on tue nonus fair grounds. The building was only slightly damaged. Fire startiug about midnight Tuesday at Sarcoue, ilo., ue-iiojtu -. .:.li.r tkesiuare. The entire loss is fjl.uu, with little insurance Because she kissed murderer Hugh Robbard, in her infatuation, Mrs. May Finiiiii!. a widow, wasdismised from the sheriff's oflce at. Dubuque, la Cha'.rmau Wilson, of the ways and in.. :ins i-iiiiiiiiilU-e of congress, is ill at kn.i4 fit v. eu route to the City of Mexi co, for the tienctil of his health Thk Fiist national bank, Watkins V Y lias closed its doors because the .; i!-r. John W. Love, has abcoiided with .. of the bank's funds John P. Ouinn, a reformed gambler 1. - . 1 . l. . ..1 4 r... . ... and evangelist, ageu i., r-ni(-u iiom Jersey l ity w ith the 17-year -old daughter of E. N. tioff, also au evangelist. Sister of Charity Alvma, who con tru.-iftii small-uox while caring lor the niients at the Chicago pest house, died ruesday night after a week s illness. The W. L. S rott Coal company, one o the most extetisiv iu the region 01 w e Newton has issued orders for the di-icharg of all foreigners except naturalized cm zens. Other operators have taken simi lar stes. Being much dissatisfied with a de- ciiiou of Judge Williams in court at Al- lai.tic City, N. J., Law yer Cole created a sensation bv declaring: ".our intelli gence, sir, docs not rise above that of au ordinary mule." The judge said uothiug. 1 tended execution of Wm Purvis, a young negro, at Columbia, Miss., for murder, the rope broke aud tlie culprit w-KitiniT a definitesettlementof the tariff I Some vears ago George Bowers, an fell to the ground. The execution w as question to invest their money and in- I eccentric old resident of Ancora, Camden postponed, the negro was taken back to augurate a period ot prosperity ir every county, died leaviug atout JL'ti.tHiU, me the jail ana the lacts teiegrapuuu 10 me body, not for a comparatively tew tor- 1 rreater part of which he willed to Mr. I governor tunate individuals, aud woe Ie unto the I George for dissemination of his Ixxjk. j0hu Mct.uire. a married man. and .1. Reoublican Party if its representatives I Relatives coutested the will and Ptiga- sitarlev t-.th of ltlairsville. have left the - ... 1 .. 1 .. . . . r. 1 " ... in the senate postpone mat pro.speriij 03 I tion ate up all the fortune except me I community to avoid arrest for complicity factious opposition to a measure mat 1 m0r.ey paid to Mr. Oeorge to-day. I in the cause of the death of Miss Sadie they know they cannot in the end de I Bower's widow not being able to obtain Oarris, who died from the effects of a feat. I even her dower, was obliged to go tome criminal operation and poison taken with The sub committee ot me senate 1 almshouse, where she died of a broken .....idal intent, last week committee on foreign relations nas con 1 heart some months ago. Mr. George eluded iu Hawaiian investigation, so I offered to let the widow have a generous far as the taking of testimony is con- 1 amount of the legacy, but the other cerned. The reports of ttie sub com- I heirs refused. mittee will shortly le submitted to the full committee for action thereon. Al though there is some talk about three re ports there is no real foundation ior me 1 IxNDOn. Feb. 13. The Pall Mo belief that there will le more than two-r at,-,tti Mutes this afternoon that a vil- a majority report signed by democrats, I iairl,,lianHr.riit leaflet, nrinted in In- and a minority report signed by Repub (,orj in FrerK.n js ing circulated. It hcans. There is no reason to uouot announces that its authors threaten to which of these reports will be adopted, I .lestroy the liourgeois unless their le notwithstanding publications to me con ,nands are eeuceded, and implore their All-Wot 1 Cloth Suitings, kcuwn 10 the ere Lu jem Ldla . lolh llie Fo"iutnt veiy mmr aiHut 3 rbuioa iiioriauii luciu.nua l-rd or bluet inisl la .let or rey u.ixed aud l.rown-inlxl. IU" uni veriai Iradi ou ml lalTU tu 1 to cenlf but tlim sal price I 35 CENTS This eminent Physician hs tie vote J a lifetime to his Specialty Diseases of the Eye, K.ir, Nose, j Throat, Lung and Chronic Diseases. yrJ. Want to see iuiilor Lit 3i INCH All-Wool Cloth Plaids, JO CENTS, original price. cen t. All UNE lMtKTEl PKtSS WIKiUNS to ko on tlie natue biwis pi ou odm at 1 OU a yard. 1 bo hum at Tie a yard. (1 uu ones at boe. a ard. And every one who buys at tnis aaie 01 '' OKtSS Wimi.hns-aod many "" mnUKh la texture and color to im oe woro laie lle i!1im aud lKrteeo veaaoos, ri - lor tlie tuooey au oener vaiua. sold by Ibis a.ore-aud are mmi aiso.wT au " er. Q Thel)ot0rl been for otr Professor ainl !! turer in Severn our largest Mt ' cal Collies, j has earned lame as an aui: ity and aullu.r,,,. Subjects colleen his specialty. fti,ii.l.iviiient to lO.tKHtooerallves. whose monthly wages aggregated no,mv. Now every cotton mill in the county is running, and onlv lo4 sehs ol woolen machiuerv are idle. Duly alout 3.CHHJ hands are now out of work Scott .V. "heelo k's five set mill in Bridge will start up to-morrow. Every woolen mill in the city 01 Worcester ex cept that of the Harrison Woolen Com pany, which is in insolvency, is ruu-niug. All the mills in Cherry alley, be tween Worcester and Ieicester, are run uing full time except Maun Bros, fac tory, which is putting in forty hours a week. I he big Mater nuns at v eotier, which employ aliout 1.O0O hands, are now running. The three mills at Athol are all running. k f ortune Eaten up in Court. Challies. Tlie new IW4 nrlntloKt now on sale. Tlie fine t'reurb ones. 50 repis a yard. And a ood line ol same .foods lt tn"a rlnlina 1ml ciiolce. uiceoues at ball this ree 'At. and 36e. Kn.iureot our Man. okiiku Itepannient (and see ii.lec) atKut tbe sale ol lv6 (iecea Im'orted Printed a Kood. firm cloth Sl!-i Inches wide W cent ellka AT 33 CENTS. It will i.ri.tit yuu more tbls year tban ever to TKAUB AT THsHK BTliKBH. CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA., Mondays, January 1, February -Jf., March -J.;. April i's May Jl, JlUl. July 1' August I". S-ptemlM-r H', U.-toU-r h, November , IkH-eniU r and 'M till S v. M. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA., (IppoMtethe l'eiiny Ivaina llepot. Tuesdays, January 2. :W; K.bruary J,, Manh Apnll'4. May "J. JllIie 17, 'August 14, S ptemU r 11, O tolier '., NovemU r i-., I lecemluT 4. GALLITZIN HOUSE, G ALLITZIN, PA., . ..a I'l 1 l I. trl I, .. Wednes.lays. iMvmlrt '.'7, January l, r oruarj i, .w.u. n i, ,pru j June 13, July 11, August S, SeptemU-r ., tct..lK-r 3, 31, Novcmlicr ALLEYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BYE: Alter havlnc tried live dlflrrent doctors and a , can nw do as k nn-i a .lay', work ir n.,. waiion l..d ot ditlereut .lcnt jne.ln-1 ics. I certainly rKCutuaicn.l the K.ictur ti ih...e . irrew worre and worse, and was at lau rurwi j nm ir..ix. . , mny , ,n i w ' . lAlll.1fLa ... - . .. . ... .... , ( , KeicrsiarK , t :cntre county. l' BOGGS '& 11.-.. 117 JL 111 Federal Street, ALLKCHEXY, I'A. Camoes, N. J., Feb. 13. The case of Henry (Jeorge against John T. Wood hull in the Camden civil courts was set tled to day, when Lawyer Woodhu! paid the matter carefully before the attempt over ainnt AHJ in his iiossession. to carry out the olstructive programme ne,,ry (Jeorge, the plaintiff, is the well- which is now being prepared by their fcn0wn single tax advoc ate and the au- Vilest narliamentarians in the senate, thor of the book "Progress aud I'over- - - - c , w The capitalists of the country are only I ,y. Loudon Reds Acllre. and industrial disasters that have super- trary in Republican ana anti-aaminis I comrades to execute justice upon their vened. The Democratic' party, through tration papers. I liourgeois enemies of all ages, and of President Cleveland and the present con- President Cleveland must enjoy read J U(th xeg. Another leallet letter home market for agricultural pro ducks by exporting a surplus and eni tiloviug more lalor. It is trade which gives to any kind of lalr its highest rate of earnings. Manufacturing labor will receive more after protection disap pears entirely from the tax system. The vote of Thursday in the House was a vote for the profits of American industry. n.T tl.t. crintrMilii-torv fairv stories that gress, has corrected the faUl blunder of lre dai, rirlntei m ti,e nietroplitan the tfhwrman purchasing act and under papers concerning his alleged actions to the instruction of the people at the bal- secure the confirmation of the nomina lot Irf x in l-s2,is preparing the remedy tion of Mi. l ecknam to me .-upreme court. nai ir. i ioriauu isirnnj ing in that connection can lie authenti cally stated without any violation of confidence in one word nothing. As the supreme court has adjourned for a month there is no special occasion for haste in disposing of the nomination. Mr. Anslem J. McLauren, the new senator from Mississippi, is not widely known in Washington, but if he is as able a man as the Mississippians in con gress say he is he will make a fit succes sor to Senator Walthall. Like "Private" John Allen, the popular congressman from the same state, he carried a mus ket in the late unpleasantness. i. to restore financial soundness to the gov ernment and iudut-lrial prosperity to the country. Ok all the selfish and impudent pro tests against the Wilson bill, says the N. Y. World, that of the pottery trust is the most tlagrant. These manufacturers have not only The true and real causes of the recent financial depression, and the consequent suspension of manufacturing industries and general business interests, should lie carefully studied by the voter who de sires to exercise the right of suffrage in telligently and with a view of doing what he can to correct the olitical evils, that have artlicted this country. Kusiness Improving. Chicago, Feb. 12 Business is rapid ly improving, viewed from the stand point of the clothing manufacturers of this city, who employ 50,0H wage a A I - Tl. h.v L-tillt .. .ta- maue an average cui oi iu jr cem 111 earners. iue iimuuiiiuuius - n wages months before the bill can pass, al'st without exception when the , , . .... ii.- , country began to feel panicky last sum - but threaten an additional reduction of w were ony ft.w 'JO per cent 'incase the Uilson tariff wteiS, others did not manufacture for law" this by way of driving their work- J months. All now have more men at .... .. 1 I t v -n-1. llt.n at I i III .1 binfiA lIlO fl Tl 1 fl - ingmen to sign petitions ami atteuu i meetings against the reform measure. rinf felt:. , Slot ks 4 ,oth ft 6 I are very low. The mills cannot possi- KiHlucing wages in not a new tning against society in England. It is printed in English anil urges the desirability of setting tire to Iondon in a hundred places in order to monopolize the atten- Joseph Don Jou, Uie crank w ho wrote threatening communications to n-e President Stevenson, Secretary Carlisle, Senator Mills and others, will be probably turned over to the Baltimore authorities for trial after examination before United States Commissioner Mill. The prospect that coufronts the coke workers aud the operators is diseoui aging. Last week closed with 1J ceutcoke, flee cm board at the ovens. This is the lowest quotation in the history of the region, for although coke has on two or three former occasions, for a nnel periou, soia as io. the quotations have never been below tl. Italians in the settlements neai Ell- wood C;ty, Lawrence couuty, I a., arc !iid to lie starving. Does aud cats are being eaten ami the feuces are being torn down fur fuel. They are endeavoring to zn o zn o w w H O O 50 ci f rn oo m o 00 c pa O O o J0 .at aa ACei I in or more than eluht year I wan tfoutne.1 with dyle4la and inleatinal IndiKentlon. 1 runrxl UDluld aironle. only ate ruouKh to keep uie alive and toward! tlie ll 1 could not keep on my lt anymore. I'orin an mri im-- hve Ulcn a null load ot dit1i-rc.it j.a'enl uied Iclne and tried Ove ol our ditlrrenl lnclor In lhe county but itrew worne and wri-e None ol tbetu made the diaKonla uutil t went to nr Salm at Tyrone. He told me at once what ailed me a d furre" - "; " ' "" new woman. M Its. CA K I; I K rl H f. Saudy UidKe. tntr '.. rew orM and worse lor Mien year of a lad eaae ot eatarrh . out lr. iui rurn.i uiu ni ter Ihe vcr lt ibylclan In lu the county bad lined. ... i. .... n.i.r ihu w.n Trt 1 had a tia.l oi i caiarrb which attectcd iny head Ihroiit and client ery much and In a nori rpice in urac i -in oi rr , tweutr iKiondi la we K lit. ! -- uie weaker dally j .. . . . ......... IV ftVDl tell atuia inn iptitu mr m-i, - - treated hy reeral ol our Im-i-1 doctorp and tH,k a wood deal ol patent medicine, hut irradja'ly grew worae and woroe. Then I heard ol lr. Satm'i wonderful curn. I ante liliu a IrUl and tn.m the ery nri-t month 1 iM-itan to pieaiiuy lmre and the revolt to day ih itit I Ime aalned what welttht I had loft hreUIire and letd like enioylnic II e once more. CHAKI.KS t. 1H.MUAN. Hill arj Butler county .fa. t'ored by Ir Salm after hayln uf!ered lor year with alomarn. Ilad .ler en.i ai.iuer irmimt I have been unerinn with very never rtoiunrh. bladder aLd klduey trouble, and on ac-ount ot that lelt all broke uu. 4'oul.ln'i lollow iu dally lalHirp on account of rt' pia. wmtoeii and haa lache; hut now. alter a coume ! irrat- ment wilb lr alm. can once moreanenn m my dally lalHiif wltb pleasure and connider mvi-cll aale and boarty aa-ala. K. A. ANkrJM . Indiana, fa., Auril IS"J. Ailed tor twelve years and thouirh seven t0er ent physician tailed. Or. Stlin cured me. For more than twelve years I mrtrrrd turtnre wltb liver, fUiuncn and kidney Imu'iie. t - casionally I had to ico Oi bed lor a week at a time and was unable 13 work for eara ; but now, alter only a lew months' treatment wr.li lr Nairn. I leel so well, as I never did before. I used files ol patent medicines and had seven different physicians but raduail toew ur and worse. However. sinc 1 put myn-'l uuder lr. Salm's treatment 1 Improved r.lully aud .rent i Ivainess cured hy lr. Salru alter others had failed. 1'or iuite a time I have been liuii i len I from rtrrli. nan irularlv Id iui Uu . wbh Keeincd !'! . and Uw riu i. 1 i.in- v , dolly. 1 was very CeniioHdrnl and aliu perate on account ol rmi beina atiie tu iier , went en around uie. Nor 1 aui iU((e a j man and leel ttappy onre mure, ail tl.i.. ilt, to I" Hltu's skil lul featuirnt. I t.Kiti. Iliie other din-furs .i une ian luia.ibt ftCiMMl null inoiiic 1 tel since I rau uii.ie-i. i.nce more without an effort. Mlt'llAKl.MKMIU Johnstown. Ha. i 'Insure of the tear-duct cure I liy Pr S.ib, ; 1 have had a aood ileil oi iri uine ut,.i. lor t he last 5 years, tears rurmiua u r ui . continually. Ir. aliu called it rlmu-i . tear duct and oeerated on the saiu. kli : I can keep my handkerchief In my portei il ol wipliia tears ciutiuuaily MKS. MAKTH A t'AhNti ItuMana, I'a. I'a'arrh and ear trouble cured by It, Mu l-'or more than ten years 1 hate tiad a . ot catarrh. My ears k radually tiei-iiuir t!r . such a iletrtee that the heariinc iu uris r. almost totnl y oue and tid in Oie miitir ul became very mucli alsnnci. so 1 ami : Salm lor treatuient. and luiiroeiueui an - from Hi. bi-Kiuuinic. It's now vary hum 1 lake a cold and it must tie a veiy laibt that 1 cannot bear Willi either ear. 1 leei - all arouad aud conless myself SHtirosl treatmeut. IKANK Ml I.U Ktieui-burK. Ha. , Kor eitthteen years totally blind. Iir -th'ouiTti his wondertul skill ifaxe u.e ... . Kor ffiore than elich leen years 1 have tt tall blind In my nnht eye. cau-e In- a -wnd strikiuK the same. 1 i tnl.i I iiu.: V Ue uiwle to i-ee attain out ot the eye. hut br -i lo'tl me thai the Iniuiy had produiel r... and that he would teuaraniee uis tu ier. I., huu mi case, and hies my stars that Ji:i ti day. thouu Ii It Is wonilertul to reluie 1 -once iure out ot tlie heretnlore t 1 1 Ei.t no more than elahieen ean' riMikiie. and those who buns me will bear wittje : atHive. atid itiiuk there is no dduo; balm's wouderiul k ill JIINN MOKMXohl. Tyrone. Ha. t.isinlaailon anilraiillallii free la eirr)hly. It.Osr AdtrrtKriiirsI AiKarTa Its Hrlsrs t'sscti VlaU. Adarrsa alia emwualrallnn ls Ht 7il i Too Many ..f ii. ...i; ..Liu tl. unor..l.; iret helu from tlie uoor authorities, but are I lit. rvi a- T aj iiv a- auaiv iiioto ItMit the citv. - meeting with little success, as the tteaur- rf . ... .. .... Tli ).. ir.i fWf a. , j l isf tl.ora les have a'eii emutieU lor tneieiieioi is no rea.soD why the same atrocities as I American citizens. were iiertietrated by foreign anarchists at I A ineetiug of the division superintend- Ohicago should not occur here bo long as I ents of the Pennsylvania company with the British public tolerates anarchists (ieiieral Superintendent Charles Watts who daily anil nightly are preaching and J. F. Miller, was held iu Pittsburg wholesale murder. I Un Muudav. Tlie meeting was called to cousider w nether or not there could beany MaitT Falalltim. I nassenrer trains removed from service with a view to cutting down expenses. Gl'THRIE, t). T., February 13. The I The result of the meeting will probably worst of the great hlizard seems to be I not le aunounced uulii the report has LARRABEE'S RHEUMATIC LINIMENT OWING to a niisealculrttiori ani too much warm weathe 1 have about Tea Thousand Hollars' worth too many henv;, goods which will be sold at prices that will astoiiiVh yu JSever before in the history of Cambria county has Clothin; been offered at such low prices. Nearly everyone in North-, era Cambria knows that my prices have always becu tL lowest for good goods in the State, and this (Jut has kuocke' the bottom out of ail former prices. )y loss will be yuu . fTain. -on PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES. bly supply the demand for many lines with the Pottery trust. Its mem Iters se- of cloth. It is said to Ie a fact tnat I . . m t. , i mi i I ..Iril-iincr ti-iiiiiifietiirena cAnnnt iet nil W hen President Cleveland, surren- 1 "'""" I ., , ., . i.. i ... dered his otlice on March 4, 15S, there t'f the protection on their roducU was a surplus in the Tnited States eiuivalent to o per cent. A portion oi Xne Keueraiy good f.tling in the Treasury of upwards of one hundred the combine at Irenton within three trade is well voiced by Hirt, .Schaeffner millions of dollars. The question n.onths afterward made a reduction of A Marx who say: Ih.siness is improv- , - . wnt in wtMi which let! to a lnK steadily now. It will be a good which confronted the administration of - Ir cent in wages, which led to a 1'r.R.dent Harrison tirxin its advent to long and costly Strike. That there was i,.., i think anv .fft .xl(k WM power, was, what shall be done with the n occasion for this any more than there may have is already discounted. The surplus? Secretary I.laine and other . , i! t i .. j: i cent average uutv la oroveu uv toe litcia i prominent t.uou, u .? u eu ft - ' . . ' p... We could sell more than we are selling button among me several states. cui - now if we could get orders for cloth this device was aluindimed and the Reed Tipton ' " i..o.ev v.r- nnej." gan. This report charged that the trust is "monopolistic in its tendency," and that "the meet oi it is to iinm tne pro- Mifeustows. Feb. 12. The iurv in over here and business is again resumed. Ilesides the two families reported frozen at Ponca, one man was frozen Stiff. Near Stillwater a man was frozen to death under his house and south of Cleveland, iu county tj. a family of three (leiished. Two lonakawa Indians are reporteu to nave oeen louoa Uead in a hut. Near Anadarka three Indian children, who were caught in the storm. iH-rished. There are rumors of many other fatalities, but so far they have not lieen confirmed. The number of dead cattle will reach the thousands. The temperature did not reach as low as on January 23, but the wind and sleet were so bad that people caught out could make no resistance, FrlKhttnl Tile of Cruelly. Congress of ISS'.MH) adopted the plan ol increasing appropriations for public buildings and other expenditures not I immediately necessary, under which con tracts were entered into by the govern ment, that require continuous appro priations of many millions of dollars in excess of the ordinary expenditures. Murder in the tint Degree. duction and to uiaiotaiu exhorbitant the Carpenter case reached a verdict this prices of sanitary pottery, an article of evening of guilty of murder in the first .,,., ...-.Wo,, " Tht th. tmst degree against James li. Carpeuier. The r ! i iiA rt - i true iw trial tltA ii v. 4 ti.w.i ...v.j .o " his father, James S. Carpenter, on De tracts publifheu in tne same connection, cenaber 10, 1803, in the borough of This reckless extravagance has caused including an admission of prominent 1 ort Koyal, where the Lartienter family, that body to beai the odious sobriiuet I stockholders that tbe profits for 18ll of the Billion Ikillar Congress. While the surlui left in the treasury by Mr. Cleveland's first administration was thus wiped out by the Reed Congress, to make asurauce doubly sure that no sur plus should again accumulate, the same body enacted what is known as the McKinley tariff law. While this act placed sugar on the free list, and gave the sugar producers a bounty that av erages about ten millions ot dollars per were "almost one-third oi the capital stock invested" and averaged 22 to 29 per cent, upon a favorable valuation This is but a sample of the combina tions which, after being accorded in the really high protection Wilson bill a duty more than covering the difference in la lor cost between this country and for eign competion, fight the reduction as an invasion of vested rights! The re form was not ordered any too soon. consisting of father, mother and son. resided. The murdered man was blind and followed the business of a poultry and egg dealer. The son kept the liooks and assisted in the general business. The evidence submitted dnrine the trial proved that the old man Carpenter was murdered in a shop or stable on the Carpenter premises, his head being bat teied, his throat cut from ear (o ear and his body thrown into Tuscarora creek near Port Royal, where, after careful search, it was found Tuesday, IVcember 12. The evidence against the prisoner was very conclusive been submitted aud considered by tieiieral Manager Jux-ph Voh1. 1794. IS51- Pol falsa wmtaa at abort aaie la ma rM r dc i iiDi tr f tm At' ni.umui.1. m i un T. W. DICK, P WENT FOat THK OLB HARTPOUD imr. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. AND ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrahec'a Rheumatic Liniment h aa old and valued remedy, wtmh ha enjoyed a constant patroaaee lor over t yean, proving wonuci lul worth and efficiency la all aliment where pain is attendant. Larrarea s KnenrontK: lidhovh . .H...v. preparation to soil and tarniah ly breaking : It is put up m witlc-aaoutn Dottles ana nppneu im the hneer . ruLitang n in w.m Uos. It I clean, rune. EFFICACIOUS. ACRECASLT SUILUMO, QUICK ACTIMO. Larraree'a Rhea ma tic Liniment I a splendid household remedy tor external uie in caves ot bum, scald, cuts, wounds. troMbites, headache. pain tn mitvcles. otnts mna llmM. Djaacne, etc. etc i our aruh;it sen 11. or 11 can ur wiicnu uy aending lull name and addresa and aj cents to below aduress. For the next 30 DAYS I will sill Heavy Clothing Over coats aui Underwe.-ir at 0 per t-ent less than they cost t be manufactured. Call and see me. Very Respectfully, X C. A. SHARBAUGH, ' Carrolliowc It Mill Pay You To po QUINN'S. Clinton street, Johns'to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil C UlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Keduced Gootls, and FREIGHT PAID ou All -Packages. JAWIES QUINN OUMMENCCU Bt'SlNESS 1794. cbattaaanc. Jaiy at. I Bin St-RANTOX, Ta., Feb. 11. Andrew Smith, a 1'olander. told a horrible tale if emltv l.fnre Alilerniati T W. T.utr . . . . llf 1 a the .seventh ward, this city, to day. Vlf HW5 AT1T .rnisPniPnt -. -.ii ...! . , i ii iviu uu aai'i'a.aiwaawas.. nnth has instituted suit against Charles I 1 1 Brown, Anthony I'eseo, Frank Partiln- mas, Alexander Zernridee and Powell I "TTH'E li hereby aiven that the toiiowioa it i ,i , i -., .. x v aaajea appraiaemeo-a oi property appraiwi (.iruaghe, t harming Uiem with seating d ..M Vir wm..oi derieDt under the turn naked ution a red hot stove and I Art oi Amaibi; oi tim ith oi Apm a. i. im. i. i i: , l . , - , . . I ba been 0ld In the Ketcliter't utflra to and lor holding him there, despite his shrieks. ,b...iT tf...i.n .m h. ..r.ni.wi t Of agony, as long as they COUld endure I be tlrphana" t'ourt ot sawi cnnty l..r eonnttna- the otlor of the burning flesh Smith ex- m abcm 7. ' r " lllblLS the Sears Of his burns, whirh are I 1. Inraotury and apt.ralneinent ol pertxinal frightful Thenwn h , t-nti hav n I prberty and real ataia appraised and Ket apart irigntiui. inemen ne accuses nave & I u Marv Oowan. widow of .ieorae ttn-ann. lata of Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. Trial List. BALTIMORE. MD., U. S. A. feM.ly. bad reputation and are Stl!l)ected Of lie- Johnstown, deeeaaed. Keraonal prfterty,14 ......1 ,v r .1. 1 u .real estate, 1M Ou. Mattulas, whose head was Split open with an ax. All the accused were arrest ed to-day and held for court. Ruth Lower Dead. Birmingham. Ala., Feb 11. News reached here of a bloody double tragedy at Johns, 20 miles away. Dennis Clem ents and Will Barge were in love with the same young lady. They met at her home and a quarrel resulted. Barge finally drew a pistol, shot and killed Clements in the presence of the young woman, who appealed piteously for him not to shoot. Barge rled, and later on Deputy Sheriff Chat Holman attempted to arrest Barge, who drew a pistol and said: "1 am fixed for you and you can't arrest me." Barge pulled the trigger of his gun, but it did not fire. Holman quickly raised a shotgun and blew Barge's Lead off. X. Inventory nod appraisement ol rooal property appralied and aet apart to Kittle t'o bitiKh. widnw ol I'eler A. Cobangti. late of J.ihnsUiwn. deceased. SKW al. S. Inventory and appraisement of personal Property appraised and tet apart to diary iiavig. widow ol rred. W. Iwvla, lata ol Klieofbarn borough, deceased. t0 Ort liAMiL A. MoOOl't.H. KevlMer. UealaUr'i office, EbeoBbarg, Pa , February (b. 1NU. lXEUIJ I KiX' NOTICE. Ii tatate ol John Met attar, deceased . Letters testamentary on the eat ol John M elite a r. late ol the borouah ot Lilly, In l.'am brta euunty. Pennsylvania, bavloa tieen aranled to mo, noUoe la heraby aiven to all peraon ladebt- ad to aald estate to make payment to me without delay and thnee bavlaw claims aaralost tne same will present lb am property authenticated hirtet- I tlemeot to me. t;AHtnanr. HLi.itaH. Lilly, t-a. liee. It. iswd.et. t-ieeotrlx. (T inOQ worth ot lovely Music tor Forty aw n 1 1 1 . . Cents, consisting ot 100 pages full sire Sheet Music o the S latest, brightest, liveliest and must popular a selections, both vocal and Instrumental. m iirten up In the most elefant an inner. In- oj eluding- tour Large size Portraits. f PADftSKI. tee flreot Pianist. ADC U HA PATTI a4 MINMIt StLyUAH CUTTIHQ. m ' ssssiss ak4. eaocM vw THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. a-. Broadway Theatre Bldg.. New York City. CANVABSCRS WANTED. S wumiuiuiuiuiuiuiu.uiiii Mountain llouse sun siuvuie parlqri CENTRE STREET, EBENSBDRG. 1ST of censes aet down lur trial on 2nd and 3rd weeks tn March. 1. WKDnKHIlAV. aU KKK. Ikiran et al vs. I'iper et al. t'litlely vn. MlU'bell. Same vs. same. Mayer, aaitanoe. vs. I'beo Hrloler A t??. Meebaa v. Ikiuelly el al. Veil vs. Smith a. Snuffer Pruitmao A Co. vs r armers' Supply t'o. Skd (. Pavls st si. v. Bradley. TtOits vr. sopiNM. Straose. ttotbarblld A Co. vs. Hoclirtem. administrator. Huabes' administrators i Kee'e Hursalt i. Julinmuva rwnun Hallway t'o. Stioama v. Sloan. W'eudoatb vs. Mlootn. tlardner v. Sfayer. Kry vs. Kuuiuirl. Mboemaker vs. -lood. Mialr vs. aame. lliiftoian vs. ). Haoerlina Brewlna Co. W inxard va. Yodor. Aldeo vs. Holdeman. Muck va. Jenuinge. Seme vs. Kuller. tlsborn v. C outer et si. Ihtvla T( KlebardMin. lKioobay Bros. s. Kre'ibt. Wyland vi. Sullivan. Hi veiy va P. K K. tlo. McSpaddea v. Juhustown K. ft ''o Snyder vs. Catulirla Iron '. March Browutiack Stove lk. vs. Pike A Miller. fUallinau v. W Miters' eaerulorv. J.!. II .KHY. rotbouotary. Prothoootary't office, ttienatiurs:. Pa . 1-eiirua.jr M. 1W4. HONEST COOPS TOW MO'f' N.r. M.mil ,Mrrf l' "' i part ..1 ti.. I " our I 4 J Ituol. A NEW LIGHT ON SHOES n3 , . m..m - " rt "ar,r 4 I 1 1uiiJ--1 ". ,- I liuU.ini.rM : I A.IAU tt , 1 ' It irVrilT.flVir. IB S 1 b " . ...iT ' 1 HUT S3. MOtf.lt TM O"1-0 rell-'-J 1 I . . . I ...I..M.M1I11 several 01 ur iw -- rr I . rnl ur. i--..ple. I hey ran ana . , . , l.llierty Shoes Iwesaso tbry Wew.nl to sell more. W rite -J ... I aloKua and the names of tbuee iu j NOTICE It hereby a:tven that the following ae e..ants have boea bled la the ;ourt 01 t'om mun Pleas ol Oambrta Bounty Pa., and will bo eonBrmed by said I'oort 00 Mm re Is 5, inters eauo be ahowa to loo omirary : Klrrt and bnal account ol r. W. tuiark .assignee ou . u. untmbifnc et as. First and Bnal seroant ol Ed. K. BsldrldKO, saslajnee ol Was. MrKtllop fc . J.O.IJAKBY. k tb. II, lavs. trvt biKH afy. Mm IS well known and Ions; osubllabed Sbavtna; X rsrlor la now located n l;entre street. lioslte tho livery stable of O'Hare. ltay er. where the l-nsineas will t e carried latore. SHAVINC. il Al K tHITTlNlt AND iiHAMPtNJINI) done la the t,eatest end moat artlstle manner. Cleao Towels a specialty. Late waited oa at their refldenoes. JA-MlS U.IUMT. Proprietor DR. BUCK. '.TiVvK SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment el all t'aronis Affik-tlons. IMseates ol Women and troubles requlrioa Suralr.l Aid. Ufnoe hours U. t t . at . I U) S and 1 lo 8 r. St. ta WI H AVtNUt. .UOUNA,!-. jaaJJUM oa whom we reler. leb-jem To Investors H'HY k o sway from home to eel( 10 ' wben you can ! ' ?" J , 1 ii .M..nriflir on 1 lie " i: . ..I i.l.i, and wbleli Will net ? onl. tm your money . sddrers Auk. a. lMtfa. Kor l'""'''. rH" .l' A' Tbe undersmtied l .vfns been o 4 rd aai luure ol Andre ' l t'arrvlltowa borodah. I'a . to ' ,. v solloe is oerei.y i. irf' i 10 said Andi- SSIUNCKS Miril'E i ! er editors indebted make Immeltate p.iment ill... ivawi .... ' , 1,- , ; claim to present tbem vdinii t-r , All" L? . ... a. . CsrrvUlown. Pa..Jaa. ; 1J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers