F.B-:s-ni i:o. amhkia ., pa. .;!A.'. - - 1'KliltL'AUY 'Si. I'ks sv i.van i. has asiain gone wrong :!nrig uiui-uul about that. I:; time of war l-'ruiioe is irepurevl to ju 1 out of wi ry 1,000 of her imu 1 lion in the field; (itrmany, 1510: Kits Si.i, 210. I'kum tin' fact? of the i li't tioii returns in tlii.- county it looks as if Mr. Harrity would tinil it tine lielil for missionary work in Cambria. A mi l. appropriating $:'lM),0(Kt for the run pose of establishing a, national park ami military reservation at (iettyshurg has been introiluceil in congress. John Y. McKanf, the political I hiss, of Coney Island, was eon victed of fliftioti frauds and on Monday at I.rooklyn was sentenced to serve a term of six years in the penitentiary. KrssiA has few stranded actors. When a manager takes a troupe on the road he tuiist make a deMsit with the government to pay the way home for the members in cast thev loconie stranded Caki.o Tiiikmas, an animal trainer, was in a cage with three huge lions, at the California fair, when the electric light went out. The wild beasts at tacked and used him up badly before he was rescued. He has since died. A SofTUKKN' 1'acitie pitssenger train was wrecked and robiVil at Koscoe, Cal ifornia, on the lOth inst by three masked men. A volley of rille shots was tired uivl oije man, Fireman Masters, was killed. The robbers placed bombs un der the express car, which shattered the doers and enabled them to steal every thing in sir.t. The amount stolen was i.ot la:ge. On We in sJay of last week the di rectors of thi Bethlehem Iron company vote 1 to increase the capital stock of the conipaii) from $5,000,000 to 10,000, ('!). T.i' calamity howler may weep in 1 i .i..t ami tear his hair over the re-ti-:ii of the. tariff but the men who :.re e; gaged in manufacturing are still Mil.i.'igto invest more of their money iu the hope of pulling out profits. On Friday of last week the senate re jected the nomination of Wheeler H. IVikhi'.m, of New York, for Associate Ju.-tice of the Supreme court by a vote of 41 nays to ."'2 j i ns. TUe nomination was obnoxious to Senator Hill on ac count of the factional tight among the Democrats in New York and, notwith standing, the administration was anx ious for the confirmation, Senator .Hill succeeded in having it rejected. On Monday afternoon President Cleveland s -nt to the senate the name of F.dward I). White, one of the senators from Louisiana, for the position and his nom ination was confirmed in less than an I.oar after being sent in. ni:i'Ui-.i.i ANs forget, says an exchange, that the hardest and most severe panic the country ever passed through was the .-)f LS7."-71. That occurred after the l.''-pub!ican party had enjoyed n long I.::., of power a ml while it was in the ve.y zenith of its strength and power. Tne present business depression in some parts of the country is charged to the Democracy by the Republicans, who neither read, think, nor reason, but prominent Republicans, large manufac t irers, too. like Mr. Dolau, of Philadel phia, declare in long articles over their own signatures that the lending fman i;d llurry, which is passing away as npidiy us it came, was directly the out growth of the Sherman silver law, and that with the repeal of the purchasing c'ause of the same, business will resume its normal tone and the prosjierous con ditions of a short time ago will lie re established. rhoM the Baltimore Auurirtin: Aliout two hundred students witnessed a novel experiment w ith an electric light at the City hospital last week. Dr. Julius 1'riedenwald directed the examination, and the patient was John Thomas. Re cently a new electric battery was fur nished the institution for the purpose of illuminating a man's stomach. The pa tient was dieted or almost starved. A long rubber tube was put down his throat. On the end of the tulie was a funnel, and about itwo tpiarts of water was forced into the stomach. Another tube, on the end of which was a small incandescent lamp, was inserted in the mouth and lowered into the stomach, after the attachment was made the en tire stomach was illuminlted. The ex Ieriment has been tried in other cities, and is to diagnose diseases of the ab dominal cavity. The patient exjieri enced no pain, and allowed the light to remain about ten minutes. A Washington dispatch says: There is talk iu supreme court circles already regarding the judicial circuit to which Senator White will l assigned when he a-sumcs his robe ofolliee. It U cousid ere 1 likely that instead of taking the northern circuit which was held by the late Justice LUtchford the new justice w iii be given the southern circuit which embraces the gulf states on account of his knowledge of the Najoleonic code. Many cases before the courts of the southern . uouitare dejwudent ujkiii this code, and Senator White's knowledge of local practice would prove advantageous. J. -7t.ee J ukson is at present assigned to the circuit, so that a shift would be n. cesarv in th it event. It is suggested that Justice IJro.vn might be trensferred to the uoitheru circuit, where hisexper encwith litigation involvinggreat com mercial interests would le of particular advantage, and that Justice Jackson might be given the circuit now presided over by Justice Browu. The pay of miners in Nova Scotsa is not over to cents a day, declares tne Johnstown Tribune, and doubtless this organ believes it is telling the truth to theCambria countv soft coal miners now working at So to 40 cents a ton, says the I'hiladrlphia Tim. But Iarius H. Ingraham, United State Consul General at Halifax, under date of January 4, 1S04, explodes the illusory statement ind destroys the stock in trade of the calamity how ler, In his report to the State Department he gives prices paid miners at Caje Brentou mine? showing an average of 4 1 cents a ton. The lowest of these prices is more than is 'paid by the Hell, Lewis A' Yates company, the heaviest oierators in the Clearfield region, and the highest rate is 15 cents a ton more than is paid at Sonniun, tJallitzin, Hast ings or Johnstown. Cape Breton coal, 2 miles from the mines, is t.t-V0 jxr ton screened, $1,S0 run of mine and $1U0 slack. The average coal freight from Nova Scotia to New Kngland during the past five years was fl.'.U - ml this, with the 7." cents tariff duty added, makes Nova Scotia coal $",10 at Boston and Fall River. The average cost of a ton of coal on railroad cars at the pit mouths in Du Bois, Keynoldsville and I'unx sutawney varies from sixty to seventy cents, and - miles away it can be sold at a profit of f 1,00, the run of mine coal dropping SO cents per ton less than the Cape Breton coal. There it is in a nut shell- The Amer ican minor gets 40 cents a ton for coal that brings $2,15 a ton at Buffalo and on which the subsidy tax paid to the operatiors amounts to $27,000,000 a vear in this state alone. Attorney General Henski., in the course of a sjieech at a mass-meeting in Philadelphia, Saturday evening said: "If the owls and the bats are building their nests in the furnace stacks, it is under a Republican tariff. If the loom stands still and the furnace fire has gone out, it is under import duties fixed by a Republican congress. If the hammer of the mechanic is idle, the plow of the farmer stands in the farrow and the venture of the merchant brings no re turn, these are conditions wrought by legislation approved by a Republican executive. If the sails of American commerce are listlessly furled in home ports, it is because above the seas they should have whitened there brooded the shadow of the McKinley bill. Prepos terous and atsurd is the contention of our adversary that the results of the Mc Kiuley bill, after several years trial, are due to other legislation not yet enacted. And yet the author of this statute had the audacity to cross the line of his State a few nights ago and tell the people of Pitt-burg that existing evils are due to I K'mocratic pledges of tarif reform. He might as well argue that the headache after a debauch is due to tenifierance re solutions to be adopted two weeks hence. rather than to the extra bottle of the night before. As surely as depression follows stimulation, have the widespread wreck and ruin of commercial and man ufacturing interests ensued from a vi cious, inequitable and reckless system of taxation imjosed for the protection of the favored few and to the s;oiliation of the suffering many." Notwithstanding the widening field for woman's work, says the New York World, many avenues are congested to to an alarming degree. Merchants in the shopping districts of this city keep registeis of applicants, any of which would till a church with intelligent, self respecting and well reccommended young women. One firm enrolled two thousand odd candidates for any sort of clerking during the last IS months. Mfist of these girls were public school graduates, and were willing to work without salary for a month in the hope of making their services valuable. There are so many actresses and sing ers able to provide their ow n wardrotrf and w illing to understudy for the chances of getting an engagement, that the in exjierienced stage struck lieauty cannot even get audience with the manager. Choir masters rejiort "a vocal flood of talent uuprededented in the musical history of New York." At the homes for unemployed women and girls capable talent goes lagging for the means of a living. Iomestic lalor at 50 cents a day is superabundant, while the number of woman who are willing to keep house and look after children for board and lodging in a goxI family is incredible. At the meeting of the soldiers' or phan school commission, Harrisburg, on Friday night, the purchase of the Stewart farm at Scotland, Franklin couuty, as a site for the industrial school was approved, and a resolution provided for the payment of 12,000 was adopted. Judge Simouton having disolved the in junction restraining the commission from making the purchase there was no obstacle in the way of the completion of the contract. The injunction against Capt. Geo. W.. Skinner restraining him from acting as a member of the com mission was also dissolved, and he took part in the proceedings. At the suggestion of Governor Patti son the charge made by Thomas G. Sample, of Allegheny city, to the effect that Thomas A. Ahl, of Boiling Springs, had offered him a bribe of 1,200 to in duce him to vote for the Boiling Springs site was referred to the attorney general with a view to prosecution under the corrupt solicitation act. Counsel for the Boiling Springs committee an nounced that they intended to institute criminal proceedings against Mr. Sample for having solicited a bribe. If Bradstreets careful observations may lie relied upon there are ten mills starting up in the country for every one that is shutting down. But the howl of the protectionist organs is not in the least intermitted. They have fooled the voters of the country so long that they think they may go on fooling them forever. Washington Letter. Washington D. C. Feb. 17, 1S.4. Democratic senators are satisfied with the progress made by the sub committee on the Wilson tariff bill, although they would, of course, have been glad to have had the bill reported to the full commit tee this week. However, the time spent in getting the bill in proper condition is time lost. Every Democratic member of the finance committee, except Sena tor Vance who is away on aecouut of his health, has been in almost constant con ference with Senators Jones, Vest and Mills, who compose the sul-commitlee, and when the bill is rcjiorted to the full committee (Senator Jones thinks it will not le later than next iTuesday) it will in reality le ready to lie rejtorted to the senate, as all the changes made will have received the approval of all of the Democrats on the tinauce committee tugar seems to re tne principle stumbling Mock, although there are sev eral other articles upon winch there are differences in opinion. But all of the Democratic senators agree in saying that the indications all joint to a harimoui ous agreement. It looked early in the week as though Representative Bland's bill for tht coin age of the seicnorage would go through without anv serious trouble, but be made several ineffectual attempt to se cure the unanimous consent necessary in the absent4 of an order from the committee nn rules to set a time for closing the the debate. The opiosition not only refused to consent to srt a time to vote, but it notified Mr. Bland that the friends of the bill must make their own ouoruni when they did vote. Kx Sieaker Reed Uime so nagging in his opositicn to Mr. Bland's attempts to close the debate that Mr. Hatch, who was in the chair, hat! to call for the Sergeant at-Arms before he could get order. Mr Bland was thoroughly mad. Representative Brvan, of Nebraska, is eointr on a tariff reform and a silver siHJech-making tour. His first speech will le made on the 21st inst.. to the students of the Normal school at Yalpa raiso, Indiana. The next evening he is scheduled for a sjieech at the Chicago Union Iveaguebantjuet. From there he goes to Lincoln, Nebraska, and then to iH'nver, where on the Mh inst., he is to speak at the banquet of the Giaystoue club on "tariff reform and bimetallism Not one but both." Senator Gray never poses as an orator When he has anything to say lie pro ceeds in a straightforward, businessl'ke way to s ty it, and what he says is al ways carefully and respectfully listened to. His two-day speech on Hawaiian question, this week, was a complete and unbiased history of the relations U'tween this country and the little islands, of which he truly said, "If an earth quake or a convulsion in those southern seas were to swallow them up to-morrow, there would not be, except from feelings of humanity for the loss of life, a ripple on the surface of the worlds affairs. It is because the question involved 13 one of international morality tha this Hawaiian business becomes importent Senator Gray's remarks alout the Hag incident are worthy of careful erusal "A good deal has leen said atiout the hauling down of the American tlag in Honolulu. When the American flag is hauled up by the order of the Democratic presi dent it will le hauled up under circum stances that will keep it where it is, until the winds of heaven have lieaten it into rags. It will never le hauled up in dis honor. It will never le hauled up so as to put the great fieople whose symbol of power ami authority it is to the blush. It will never misrepresent the magna nimity, the greatness, the courage of the people of the United States, as it did when it was hauled up at ttie request of this revolutionary junta in the Hawaiian Islands "on the 1st day or February, ls','3. What are we to say in condemnation of the president, who un hesitatingly, when he found that a wrong had been done, ordered the tlag hauled down? The American people will always commend a president who does the right thing and who is not governed by the mere clamor and jingoism that is sought to be injected into this government." The post oihce department hasdeclared the Honduras Lottery tympany, under stood to lie the successors of the defunct Ioiiisiana concern, to lie fraudulent, and instructed I an masters not to deliver registered mail to it or any of the men known to !e connected with it. The is suing of money orders, payable outride of the United States, to the same parties has also been prohibited. President Cleveland has resumed the tri weekly public receptions at the White House, w hich a pressure of public busi ness compelled him to temporarily abandon last summer. Representative Boating, of la., has a ubstitute for the present civil service law in his mind which he intends to push in cougress. It does away with life tenure in office and makes 12 years the longest term any person can remain in office. m. A Model Farmer. B. K. Fisher dropped in to see us this morning, says the Punxsutawey Spirit, and this is what he said: I am a farmer now. I have the prettiest farm out there in Uuiou township you ever saw. There is not a fence, nor a stump, nor a tree, nor a ditch, nor a stone on it. The jieople laughed when they heard of me turning farmer, but I have shown them that all it takes to make a success at anything is plenty of snap and energy. I have 2 acres cleared. The first year I raised 1,843 bushels of wheat, 7!7 bush els of corn, 4 so bushels of potatoes, and made over 300 out of tomatoes and cabbage. Ijist year I raised 328 bushels of wheat, 71 tons of hay and straw, 'Jf8 bushels of oats, 157 bushels of potatoes, 22 bushels of lieans, and made 22 barrels of cider. I'd like to see any of them beat that for 02 acres." A Swinging Car Wrecked. Knoxvili.e Feb. 18. A frightful accident occurred this afternoon by which Oliver Legerwood, a young lawyer, was killed, and two others slightly injured. A car upon wire cables crosses the Ten nessee river, just below the city, and is operated by a stationary engine on the noith han't of the river. A cable snapp ed and struck the moving car with such force as to partly demolish it, leaving the car suspended over the river 2(b feet in the air. There were eight ir sons in the car, but all except Legerwood escHjied without serious injury. They were rescued by being let down by ropes into a boat in the river. Mie Died ol Hlanders. San Francisco, Feb. 21, Mrs. Sophia Beresford diet! last night of glanders. Four weeks ago her husband purchased a diseased horse for the family to drive. A few days later the animal sneezed in her face. Soon afterward she was Stricken with chills and pains and swell ing on the forehead. She finally be came so bad that she was removed to the hospital. The whole upper portion of her face was eaten away by the disease. The traders will be arrested. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOULfTELY PURE The Entombed Miner. W'n VFSK4RRE. Pa.. Feb. 20. At 7 nVli -.L- ti.io ivn!ni7 i)ir ia little or HO W V . .. .'..-f - change in the situatiou at the Gay lord J 1-L. : litfljh kAriA -f . mine. ineie is u " i; reaching the 13 entombed miners who have teen shut up since tne i.sin in. livo The outlook for reaching the en- tomUtl men at an early hour is any- thing but encouraging, mere i uui little progress or headway made ty the rescuing party, though they are work in. hard to reach the fatal snot. How soon this will 1 is hard to tell from the looks of things in the mine at present. Mine inspector Wil'.iams has but little to say regarding the castrophe, but he is of the opinion that there are many Hun dred feet of debris yet to l removed. It is not generally known to any out siders, but it is learned from miners who are jiosted that falls continue to occur and huge rocks come down from fifty to 1(H feet square which interferes with the workers almost daily. At the mines they say: "They expect to reach the men almost any hour," but this is not U-lievetl by many of the minenj who worked there and are familiar with the situation of affairs. Canvas stretchers are in readiness, but it is not known by any one, as yet, w hether they will ever be used. A Priest's Strange Death. Baltimore, Feb. IS. A formal appli cation will le made by the friends and parishioners of the late Father Chowan- ici, of Holy Rosary Catholic church, to Cardinal Giblions. to-morrow, for the exhumation and chemical analysis of the remains of tle priest, who died in May, 18'.eJ. This is occasioned by the developments in the case of Dr. Kro mien, who is in jail on the charge of conspiracy and fraud in the probate of the will of John Forre, alias llaubuch. Chemist P. B. Wilson, who, at the instance of the grand jury, has discov ered undoubted evidences of poison in Forre's stomach, which is alleged to have leen administered by Dr. Kremien, has reason to believe that the sudden death of Father Chowanici, who was at tended by the doctor, was brought aUiut in the same way. Dr. Kremien attend ed Holy Rosary church, and when the split in the congregation took place, took sides against the dead priest. The coil about Dr. Kremien is gradually be ing tightened by the detectives. African Towns M iped Out. Ixndox, Feb. 20. A correspondent describing the march of the expedition under Colonel Ellis against the Sofas in Sierra Leone gives horrible details of Sofa's slave raids. In some cases entire towns have been wiped out and their in habitants butchered and scattered. The once thriving town of Tekiviama, which had 3,000 inhabitants, is now a scene of desolation. All the houses are in ashes, and the headless and mutilated trunks of men, women and children are lying heajied amid the ruins. The stench arising from these mounds of decaying llesh was horrible. The route taken by the Sofas was marked by similar evi dences of wanton massacres and destruc tion. The alisence of bodies of young men and women indicated that they were spared ouly to lie sold into slavery. Colonel Ellis lilierated hundreds of slaves. ftiggest Hame on Record. Chicauo, Feb. 17. One of the biggest games of dice ever played in Chicago has lieen in progress ever since yesterday afternoon in the rear of a saloon. The players are FA. Cook, president and general manager of the Chicago Public Stock Exchange, and Homer Petwin, owner of the building in which the game is being played. The men began throwing for small stakes, hut later threw for $ 100 a side. The first throw nit of each box decided each play. Time was too precious to wait for horses. AH night long the rattle of the dice in the leather box and the click on the table went on, and this afternoon Cook was said to be $1 4,000 ahead, but still they go on. There seems to le no pros e't of a cessation at present. Itoth men are game and both have the nere to play their money. Crisis Among I run Workers. 1'iTTSKi KG, Pa., Feb. i9. A meeting of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and steel workers, of this district, was held to day to discuss the question of finally disbanding. The order was once very strong in this section owing to the large numlier of iron aud steel mills. The non unionizing of different plants, and internal dissensions have" brought the Amalgamated to its present crisis. It was decided that no work le done for less than $4,75 per ton, the scale rate. None of the national or district officers of the Amalgamated Asstciation were aware of the meeting, leaviug the whole settlement with the men. No Tidings ot a Lost Roy. Wilkesbarre, Ta., Feb. 18. The fate of little Eddie Brotherton, who, it is sup posed, was kidnapped from his Ashley home a month ago, is still a mystery. The lad disappeared one day, and was seen by some of his school friends in the company of lioceo, an organ grinder. Since then he has been lost. Rocco was arrested, and afterward released. The boy's parents have leen searching and the police of this city have for weeks been on the hunt. The police auiiioruies oi every large city in the lim ited States and Canada have been on the lookout. A reward has been offered for information that will lead to the discov ery of the child's whereabouts. A Big Year in Emnaas. Topeka, Feb. 18. The grain men all say that the recent heavy suow will make a wheat crop of 100,000,000 bushels in Kansas. Despite the low prices of wheat and the dry weather last fall, the area seeded was over 4,500,000 acres, accord ing to the latest report of the State Hoard of Agriculture. That is a greater area than produced the phenomenal crop of 1812. The area that war waa J Siio . 000. The official crop estimate was 72, 500,(fN bushels, but many of the best grain shippers in Kansas do not hesitate to declare that the ctaiA il., inn - xw,- 000,000 bushels that ver. Wh that crop is still coming to junxket. M CHt A!kl OT If tK James S. Miller's dynainhe faelory Dear Keadint;, Pa., wa? Mowd upon WeJ uesdar morning. Johji Fl itr, a workman, was killed. All hope cf finding the men in the (iaylnid mine alive lias tteen abandoned und there are eleven widows and some forty orphans left to suffer. The Republication party is the only combination that has been benetilitl l.y llie pauic. The pauic- lias saved the g. o. p. form destruction for the present. Mrs. William Allison uml her crand- daiiKliler, of Muchani cstow ii. .. were bitten on Saturday lat by a mad dou. They have tone to Chicago for treatment. Several mouths a no V. J. Hunt, a la- liorer. was killed by a falling daiiipt-l at the New Castle Pa.) sheet mill, ltis w id ow has sued the mill owners for .'.-.,ti dauiagesr The Whee'ing creek. Bridgeport, Dilouville and Hell aire coal mines, iu the Ohio Valley, employing :.', men, will re sume work at once al the seale agreed UIioll by the lueli. Michael llalliueau, a Vetern t'niou messenger boy at Beaver Falls, Pa., was attacked by two savage bulldogs there Tuesday evening. One ear was chewed oil and his body fearfully mutilated. K.J. Smith, a wealthy -farmei. was fouud dead in his barn at Rloomsburg. N. J., al 11 o'clock on Monday morning with his throat cm. A razor laid lic-ide him on the grouud. lie was about do years old. Theodore K. Raker, the former paying teller of the Consolidation national bank, Philadelphia, pleaded guilty before J udge Butler in the United Stales district court to the embezzlement of 17,ooO from I he bank. tieueral orders w ill soon be issued from National liuard headquarters doiguating eiettysburg as the place for the diyiMoii encampment this year. Adjutant (ieueral Ureeulaud is now al work on his annual report, which will be ready for the printer iu a few days. M. A. Smith. Charles Smith, his brother, and George (iroves, of A 1 toon a were arrested at their home in Altooua on last Friday night on a charge of counter feiting. Over I"i0 iu spurious coin and a kit of counterfeiting implements were found on the premises. They were taken to llollidaysburg jail. KXEINS SILVER ACE Rye Whiskey. Ttlla tlaky la aarUalrit far PI K-TV,A KAMia .IIKI. K- t. l.i.F.M 'E. II la rrrouonrnilril l. lliw Irartlata laawpllwJ af lite - ry. All HralrlaM dram lata. ! ! Bail atealvro Imp II. It kfIIw VI. SO fMtr fall ojnwrt rTrr a lirrr. If Ir dealer dan Mai kr-p II. a a Ibfl aaaaal la hraduarlrra I MAX KLEIN'S, St Federal Mrrrl, Allt-Kliray , Ha , aad It will b ahlpprd In y n l riprro, 4I., IIAk(.l .. Writ lor Catalogue. Mailed Free. leb-23 Wly. Pollelee written at abort nie la tne OLD RELIABLE ETNA ft T. W. DICK; SEMT FOK TIIF. OLD HARTPOHD minNsuitAMiMun. OOMMENOEl Bl'SlNKSS 1794:. EbeniDnra.Jair "Lisa. To Investors. ltrHY aro away from home to nerk tnretmrnt f T wben yoo ran buf i'eonii)r7nla Klrat Murta-atre aerurltler on the or Monthly Payment lan and whirl, will net JNu taenl) r mot. on jrour muuej? Kor particular rail n r addrers H. A. r.N I-KH A KT. A an. S. 11V2. r.tnar.uia:, la ASSIOMEK'S NOTICK. Notice la herehj arivei that lorn Hen vale. ! tlalllizln B..roiiKh. Janlrla rountr. Pi., and Mary A.. nl wile, l-jr del O' voluntary a alKnweut. have a a Ik nod all lh eiaie. real and I terminal, of the aald Jiuteuh Knnae'e W. J. Hurk ol Allegheny biwmihlp. la raid e uuljr. In trunt lor the benefit ! the creditor ul the al loaen Benaele. A II erson!. therefore. tudett. d to the aald Joseph Hana-ele w II mtke ayuieat to the aald Arniacnee. aiad lb e ha:nir e anus or demands will make knuwu the same without de la . W. J. Bl'-K. Feb 23. 18. ArsiKLee AHMIMSI KA IOK'S NOTICE. Eslateol fhrnath Krehi hoff, deceased. Letters ol administration on the estate ol t'l rli-tlna Kreldbult. late ol the horouu h ol Ully. la I'ainhrla roeuty. Pennsj Iraula, deceased, bavlnv oeen a ran ted to me. iiotlre Is berehy aiv en lo all persona who are lndtd lo said e.iate to make payment to n e without delay, and any l-ersona liavlnir claims aa-alnst said e-ta e will lease oreaent them properly authenticated lor .elt lenient SIMliN CIIMIAII. L.llly, Pa . Jan. 12. IWM.et. X EXEI3U TKIX NOTICE. Estate ol John MetZicar, deceased. L-ettera testamentary on the estate ad .l.ilih Aletxicar. late ol the lorUKh ol Lilly, In 'am 'rt4 county. Pennsylvania, havlnic been icranled to me. notice la herahy aiveo to all persons iodeht ed to said estate to make payment to me without delay and those bavin, claims anal oil the same will present them prouerly aolhemlcated lor set tlement to me. t! A K 1.1 N E M E I Z i A K. Lilly, Pa., lec. 15, ltnu.ei. Esecutrix. drTbuck SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment el all Chrools Affliction. Ulseaies of Women and trouble rnjuirioa- Suricicti Aid. Ofllre hour up ta V a . at . 1 to S and 7 lo 8 r. al. 12S! 12 VH A V EN HE, ALUMINA, PA. janla.W I MrX.-llTUB'S NOTICE. j Notice la hereby Klven that letters testa- tuentart In the estate ol Bernard McNeill, late ol HallliEln borouvh. de-etsel. have been it rant ed to Die. All persona owing said estate will please make payment, and thoae harlOK claims or demands will make known the same without delay. JOHN Mt-NEILL. SurvivlDs: executor of Itemard McNeill, dee'd. (lailltttn. Pa January 2. 1m9I. JSTKAY. J fame to the premises of the nuderlaned at aummlt, t'amt-ria count v. Pa., on Noteuiher i. btWJ, a red and white spotted bll. two years old! The owner Is rt quested to eon e forward, prove property pay cl anccs and take htm awav. other wise ha will bedlspured of accord ina: to law J. HI'MA1E. Sammlt.Pa.. Feb. 2. lt TirANlEU A SALESMAN. ENEHOETIU. 1 T parhina; and brta-ht to represent the Font blli Narrt-rie ot Canada, the largest in the I lo rn inlon. Over 700 acres of cht Ice stock. Position permanent and Incrutlve. Our hardy Canadian grown stock sells readily where properly intro duced, rieoit lor terms now and secure choice of tarrltory. SIONE a. SVELLlMiII.M , fur onto, Canada. ABOUT Winter Dress Woolens 1 hlf tery lr 'o-k in tt! stora 1 to go ac t net lo tiatitt uix.o th erorr of in vuiuc. rlttirr Yuunliuire laic .urr rr. Ida haivest. in way ut IMiMN fKl-S. Now. here- in lot a big l"t 41 :t INCH All-Wot 1 Cloth Suitings, kcown to ll average lujrr a I!l :!thi I'lie arri.riuitBl . iart aU.ut 10 rlioi.-e ewlorUai' mrlutilnar I xt r1 or Mark nuitxl t'a .Iri r urry u.i-.l ai d l.ron-uill . 1 " nl v-ri tr.li ui IBia laitn.- lo Uay ' ceuir Iut thiei fata onoe la 3.-. CKXTS a yard. Lot Want to see sataplesr :i INCH All-Wool Cloth riahls, J CKXTS, original price. 40 ren ts. All FINE 1MPIKTEI 1'Kr.SS WtMlLENS to ko uu the nine fal fi ni ones at II 00 a yard. SI bu ones at ?&c. a yard, el uu ones at Sue-, a ard. And everr one who buys at this sale ol W1NTEK HKK-S U I M H.tNs-and many ol tbetn IUM enough iu tenure aud color to te le worn late in the sprint and liween seasons, will ret more Utr the money And better value, than was ever sold by this a. ore and we linns, aiso.vj uu inn er. Challios. The new prlntlnKk now on sale. The tine r reurh ones. .Ki cents a yard. An.1 a arood line ot same aoods last season 'a prmtlna. but choice. nicoues al hill this price z&s and 3e. Kmjureot our nail, okhkk 1eariment (and see satuples) about the rale ol lb pieces Imported Printed a KiX'd, nrtn cloth -J1S Inches wide fro cent silk AT 3.". CENTS. It will profit you more this year than ever to TKAbK AT THaHk HTOKKH. BOGGS & BUHL, 115, 117 & 111 Fed. ral Strt-et, AI.I.WillEXY, PA. LARRABEE'S RHEUMATIC LINIeNT on- PAIN EXTRACTOR CURES. RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. AND ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrabec's Rhcomatic Liniment Is an old and valued rented y, whtth has enjoyed a constant palriwai;e lor over 60 years, proving Its wonder ful1 worth and efficiency tn all ailments where pain is attendant. Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment U not liquid pr-parattn to il and tarntsh by breaking ; it is put up in wtdr-rnouth bottles and applied with the tincr . rubbing It In with more or less lric Uon. It is CLEAN, PURE, EFFICACIOUS. AGREEABLY SMELLINQ QUICK ACTINQ. Larrabce's Rheumatic Liniment is a splendid houM-hold remedy tor external use in Cases of burns, scalds, cuts, wounds, frostbites, headache. ain in muscles, joints and limbs, backache, etc.. etc. Your drukjiit sel Is it. or it can be ordered by sending lull name and address and $ Cents to below address. soli pnonirrons,. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MO.. U. S. A, fet9.ly. JOHN PFISTER, nr.At.rR in GEHERL MEBCI1&IID1SE, Hardware, Onccnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROYISIONS, Vr.UKTAHI.FJI IN KEAsO!, II ARK FAM, ETC . , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mW S)ly Ftrtl rite wow I 0 r X 8 ' 8 "CO hd g I m r w I i H 1 DO W Q S S S 15 1 I S ' g 11 r r- 0 I s This eminent Physician has de voted a lifetime to h"i3 Specially Diseases of the Fye, K.-tr, Ne, Throat, Limp and Chronic Diseases. mmm CAMBRIA HOUSE, EBENSBURG, PA., MonJrt.vf, JantiHry 1, '-': Fl-rn:ry ;. M.ir. li April '2:'.. M.iy July it's AiiK,,!-t pt nil r li. Oi Ii.Ikt S, Niv niU r 1 tt'tt iiiU r :inil :-l till .". r. m. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA.. tlplmMtr llii' IViiiiM'lvHiiia )-MI. Tuestlays, January 2. .".; I . l.riiary 17, Atij;tist 14, !--pl-iiilM-r II, t (-li l-r .ivcihImt ',. I llH'fllllMT 4. GALLITZIN HOUSE, GALLITZIN, PA., WetlnefuldVf:, lAi-finU-r -7, January -I. June Vi, July 11, August s. .-M-ptMn!n-r ., ti. tnU r .:. NovfiiiU-r ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY Hll Altar tiavtna trll Itvr ! 1 11 ere tit ili-ir ami a waa-ori load ol ititlrreiit (.ulrnl n.p.lirl -. Krrw wurfr nDil wornr. ant wan lit last cureil ty lr. Sal in. For mora than eitjht year I a trinil'i.l with dysixila anil intpMloal InJufOmn. 1 f'ltl 'f l untolil aironles. 'inly ate etioutcti to k"i me aiire. anj towarils the lasc 1 roiidl n"t !( on my leet anymore. I'urinic all thi-t uie 1 iiut have taKen a waiton load ol ttillrent .'i'rn( ini-1 Icines anil trleil live of our ditlrrent ilia-tors In the iunty tiut itrew worKe ami wre JVone ol them tna.le the iliauonlx until I wrnl in IT Salui at Tyrone. He to.1 me at inn wl.si atle.l me. a tl he was corrert. lor ti-i1v I !! like a new woman. MKS. CAIiiaK rt: Hl'. Sandy Kldice. t'enter 'o.. I'a. Orew worsse and worse lor seven years ol lad case ol eatarrh . tiut lr. Salin iiti. In in al ter the ver lst b)lians tn Id the county had failed. For more than seven yar 1 had a tal case ol catarrh which a fleeted iny ti-ad thront and client very ttiuch. and iu a short spare ! time luft over tweoty Kunds la we-ht. t'ccamo wcaUt-r dany and fell stupid an. I good lor no! h inc. an treated hy several ol our liest doctor" anil look a irood deal ol patent tuediitieH. Iut rr:iilMly a-rew worse and worse. liii-n I ti.ir1 ol lir. Sahu's wondetlul eur-l. I khvc him a trial and trum the very nrst month 1 Ih-kxo lo ?ialily lDjprovean'1 the resull today ih th4t I have gained whataeiKht I had lost hsret ilnre and leel like entoylnic II e onc torf. t'HAKI.ks T. IMiMOAN. Hill ard Holler county, ha. tTured ly Ir Salin after havlnic sulVred hiryearf with stornai'h. I.lad ler nn I ki.lm v Iroiit.lc 1 have lieeti sutlKrifiK with verv severe t-toiuat-h. nidder at d Iciduey troutiie. vnd on iouiii ol that lelt all lroke up. 4'ouMiri follow m dallv lattors on account oi r-.i' pm. walcne-s and baailache; but uow. alter a niur.n oi treat ment with IT. Salin. can once more a: tend to my daily laLors with pleasure and con iter in v sell Hale and boarty aKala. K. A. A.NKi;.V. Indiana, I'a.. April -tf, liv3. Ailed lor twelve years and thdiiirh seven i f t e r ent physicians tailed. Ir. Slm .-ured tin-. For more than twelve years 1 puttered torture wltb liver, ftomscn and kidnev tr.iute. I f caslonilly I bad to ao to lied I'.r a week at a time and was un:tlle tz w..rk l..r cars ; .Sut m.w. alter only a lew montlis' iieatment wr.h It. Salm. I feel so well, as I never did I.eL.re. used piles id patent tiiediriin-s a ill had seven different fdiysicians hut araduaily uiew h urs and worse. However, siuvt 1 put uiys-!l under It. Salin treattneot 1 Improved Kradu-v.ly and Kxamlaallaa mnx raasnllafiaii tree fa rirr)lil), iir Ailvrrll.rinrnl Mill A r 'I'm Irr It.lore l.acll lali. Address at! I liiiuainiilralliin, i ttma ;. Too Many : : : : woods ! OWING to .1 niii'.'lli lil:if .... arx .aJtflVll 1) MI 111 ttlllllil " 1 have aliout Ton Thousaml iiIais' worth too many lit.ivv pootla whifh will lie soM Ht prires that will astonish mhi". lSever before in the history of Camhria county has Clotiiini: beeu oilered at such low prices. Nearly everyone in N.n tli- em Tainliria knows that my prices have always hem the lowest for goo.l poo.ls in the 8ta-e, and this Cut has kn. kol the bottom out of ail former prices. )Jy loss will he your J gain. For the next 30 DAYS T will sll Heavy Clothing, Over- coats ami Underwear at 10 percent less than thev est to! ne manuiaciureti. ( all ami C. : I IT Will Pay You Packages. TUP fv- m a s 0 ,u uaa Cold - AND Eljf'M Vreiwm Halm is nt a li'quitl, unvJT 50c qutcklg ahmjrbtd. It eU the. myre. ft 41 ha dnwqUtj ELY BROTHERS. 56 Mlarka, Rsada, irls an,l I'rlrnlruin Carried oti Marie In. IIENRYSPROUL&GO., uhi:km am rkiini.kis, 7 Fatal rlh A test Mr. f Mtafewrgti, Memhers ol the New York Stoek Fichanic. . Philadelphia sim Kirhar.u:a. I'lttrtiutKb Sna-k Ki. iianue. A hit ( liir,i.i Hoard ol Trade. Interest allowed on d .ilv t n'ances su'.)ect to Cheek al sl til through the t'lcarmn H.mn-. lei .a Sui ssl::s mti k. The nudersia-ned I avlnit heen n uly a puiiit tV el ar-iKUre of Audrew rkeuiaue and wie. ol Carrvllloan ta.rtxlah. I'a . in trurt lor the t-enent ol creditors, notice Is hrrel-y riven to all persona Indebted to raid And lew Kckenrode Iu make Imnediale ) nient. and iiersons havlnv claim, tu iirrsent Uicm acoordms Ui law. AHAM M.)Ht'irill. CaMToUlowB. Pa., Jan. 36, 1M4.M. AaaiKitee. Tlx i)o, t,,ri been fur j.:ir,' Pniff-sur ;itij. turer in s-, .ril; our lar.-t M, -al Ct'lli '-. a:. has :irn-.l faint' :i- ;it. 1.7- ity anil :mt n.,r , Slll'j-tS (..I,,, his iji. :ili . .M.in li April 1M. .May '.'l'. .In,,, l . ; I' l.niary -1. Mar h April can row do as Hood a d ly's work ,, ,, certaitily lecnuimend the lM-tor t t ii .... liihT troiu etironic disease .if anv k :n I J. A ilt AM 1.1 , Kelcrstiuri , IVnlrt- county. I'a 1 eainep cured ly IT. Salm alter or hers liad tailed. nre.,1 For ijuite a time I have l-ei-n li i i.. deal fr.. in etarrh. ParMi-uUrlv in im r '."r wineli seenud dead, and the riitni ..n.- . . daily. 1 m as very !e-..ui1.-tit Mii. inn.. perate on aefourit ol no' ne'ni: ui.ir t . i,, i , " went en aroutol tne. Now 1 am iju te i ,i r..-.' man and leel huppy nin e tiioro. ail ti.i. j to I r. Salin s skil lul treatment. 1 i llr ' tl ihcr d.ict.irs N j one .an :u...u,r ,t imm.. an.l iiiuiik 1 fe-?l (in-r 1 r.n, lt,.!r o nci-mote without an ett.irt MH HAKl.M l.Mii.i. .lolmstown . I'a. t Insure ol I he tear-duet cure t hvlir Sim I have had a uood ileal ol tr. nl :e on;. tt,j lor t tie last 5 ears, te rs rijiminu .. t i,, v r-... ('tit iti uai ly . iT.Sallu iallcl It rlnMiv i ' tear uet and i erale.l on tlie same. ,, , can keep my liainlkeri'hiel iu tny p ., iti n,. ol wipti.: t-ars titniiuiiHilv MKS. M A K I'll A t'Al.Vt.l IfuMana, Ta. t'atarrti and ear trouUlc cured t.v It. a hi. t 'ir more than ten years 1 hair li.i.i ,t olc.i.ar'h. .My ears vradually he.' i uu it. ir: iir-h a debtee that the hearing in oi.e cir t. aimo't totally tone an.l had in the ..ii.tr ii, l.ecaine very tnui'li tilarnie.i. so I hi-i.i t. Sa!m ..r treatiiient. an.l ttiiproveiiieii: a r' from tin- li-icinriina-. lt' tioa yerv Pel..,io ... I fake a cold and it must he a v -t y i.oi.i L: tfiat 1 cannot hear with cither ear. 1 iee i all aroujtl and conies uiyseii i, 1 1 - n -1 H.tt. . treitnent. HiANK .Ml 1. 1. I.N. rUeusturK. V. For eitliteeii years totally t.lui.l . I ir. ll.'ouitli his wmiderlul Skill uaie tur !!. I'.. r more than eluh leen years 1 hive Lrsi. .. tail hlitid In my ntcht eye. cau-e i.v a .e-t wn. d striking the same. 1 w n t.il.l I c u. i.f . he made to see auaiti out ol the eye, t.ut hr . . fold meihaf the i n u y had pr...lii.e i:... and thai he Would uuaraniee me lo -r. c film in cse. and hies my star that I .! to day. though n ir. won.irrtul to reiie 1 .-41. .. otiee more out ol the heretofore l l.n.l s Uiore than eiuhjeeu year- ilatkne-. Yr.r: and i hose who know me will hear a Hues 1 aiie. aud think tliere Is ho ili c. uu; l . Nairn's wotiderlul skill. Jli.NN .MIH.M.N'irll.n Tyrone. I'a. inn :im f .see inc. Very Respect fully,- A. SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown. To QUINN'S, Clinton street, Johnst..wn, buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil ("In WaiiKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Iteilucol on Ooods, ami FREIGHT PAID on All U James Quinn. l il-U IMP1-' r- v - ii v- aw- FHAY FIVER rrwrn head or jrwb"r. Applied into thr ruwtriU t r ent hu itutil oil r-rt'ut. tf irt. Warren Street NEW YORK. HONEST COODS wrhB unMFIIT ll.tm.H-iti."" M N,,l.., l .n.y ct.i.t. ": .ttnl l.ttrr. ",J' part of tl"- I '"" our I jMie.' less' triabt "" ,, tS4Ml.'.llS iiov 111 ir. a " ' ii" own inak. mr 9ut lyls, MS I ' " l..rv. kin ' i.'v ai.il n...". tut.ikd r ''' f Uutl..n oi I I. 1 - I'au-iit I -all"'' T 1 it. n I.. I ' . Ii. I. .an ' .,! .. ..Ii" " t1r klWSl; - ,' j W, la ;.- LIBERTY SHOE 7 Mok SI . I' TW BEST S3. BHOL IM I Mt - ..ll-kn. wn - - ' . . ...4 .ll mx.lll"1" l.ilierty Mutes Ixvaufe they ae ",,,n '"J, I e want lo sen more. rue o-am - - t alocna aud the naiuest Uiowe iu jw ue r s X Mm A NEW LIGHT ON SHOES V I aw i 1 whom we refer. iwtnt.eoi WmhCUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers