KRKNSHI'Kti. rAMBUIA CO.. I'A. FRIDAY. MAKC11 3. 14. Jivikk White will lie swim in as a nit-nitwr (if the 1'iiitttl elates pupreme court im Mart-li .". I'ATitii K Kk.knk I'kkmikk;ast the nmnlcrrr of i'arter Harrison, mayor ot ChiiHKo, during the World's (Fair, has Imhmi sentenced to Ik; handed on the "orri of Manh. Si siiAV afternoon, aeeomjianietl by StTftitry ir-shani and Captain Evans, 1'resiilent Cleveland started on the light house lender Violet, for a week's duek shooting trip along the North Carolina coast. I5y the decision of Justice Cullen of the supreme court of New York on Monday, John Y. McKane, the convict ed ex-dictator of (Jravesend will le granted no stay of proceedings hut must go to Sing ing. Jamks Mm ti km., a dcsierate character of Richmond, Texas, tired upon a man named Ytrk, with whom tie had a feud, in a crowded railway station at Hous ton. As a result York, Milton Sparks, and Daniel (ileason, an omnibus driver, were killed, and two women and a child were seriously injured. Kx (JovKKNoK Ciktin, who was tohave leen the guest of honor at the Grand Army camplire in the Temple at Phila delphia, to-night (Thursday,) cannot at tend. Colonel Stewart, who will preside, received a message from the ex-governor stating that he is confined to his led at his home in Hellcfonte as a result of a fall on the ice, and that he does not ex pect to lie ahle to leave it for some time. A si kciai. from the city of Mexico, under date of Tuesday, says that con gressman Wilson's condition has not undergone any material change. The very Ust medical skill in Mexico has been called in to the case, and the dis tinguished American will have the lest care and attention. That Mr. Wilson may not Ik- disturU-d the governor of the state of Jalisco has issue! a decree forbidding hands of music on the strcets of (iuadalajara, and locomotives are not permitted to whistle in the town limits. A f the annual meeting of the Ameri can Newspaiwr Publishers' association, held in New York, last week, a resolu tion was adopted requesting the govern ment to return to the old system of fractional par r currency. The publish ers believe that Stamps in denominations of f cents, 10 cents, 'Jf and fiO cents are much needed in business transactions, particularly those carried on by mail. Silver coins, they cdntend, cannot he safely intrusted to the mails, while pa er money of the 'same denominations can readily Le placed in enveloiR-s. Ms Monday at F.nfala, I. T., Joseph lirk, a full-blooded Creek Indian was executed for the murder of another In dian, named (iray. When the time for the execution arrived the sheriff placed a small box against a tree, returned to the jail and U-ckoucd to the prisoner to follow him. Jick straightened himselt up, looked around at the gaards sur rounding him, and leisurely strolled out He took a seat ujion the Ihx as cooly as though he were taking his seat to U photographed. A red handkerchief was tied over his eyes and a piece of whit pa-r pinned ever his heart. Not muscle of his face or hands moved Two of the guards took Misition 2." feel distant and loth fired at the white sjxit killing lick instantly. A nisi ATdi from Carlysle, Pa., on Wednesday says: f harlesSalyards, who was sentenced to Ie hanged to-morrow (Thursday) for the murder of Policeman Martin, attempted suicide this morning He was taken violently ill, and when the jail physician was called he found thai the condemned man had taken a mix ture of match heads and vinegar. There is little hope of saving his life. He can not arise from his cot, and it requires considerable effort to arouse him sutli- ciently for him to talk intelligently The indications are that it will W neces pary to carry him to the gallows to-mor row. He broke down completely and for the first time was glad to seea minis ter. He save he is ready to forgive all and has told the sheriff that he has no fault to find with him for the part he must take in the execution. After standing the better part of three davs in a caucus on the tariff bill, the iVmocratic Senators on Wednesday afternoon sent the bill back to thefiuanc committee without expressed, hut strong ly implied instructions to amend it ac cording to the concensus of the opinions as expressed during the discussion. No dictation was made to the committee as to what articles should Ie put on the du tiable list, nor were any rates suggested , the committee being left free to exercise its own judgment in the light of what has transpired during the past three days. The only effort made to secure an expression by vote on any special schedule was made on Wednesday after noon by Mr. Pugh on iron ore ami that resulted in an endorsement although by an exceedingly small majority of the committees action. Mr. Pugh moved that iron ore J changed from the free to the dutiable list ami on a yea and nay vote this proixition was defeated by a vote of P. to is. The bill is again in the hands of the committee and an effort will Ik? made to have it reiiorted in time to lay it before the full commit tee on finance by Saturday, or, at latest Monday morning. There will probably not be another caucus, but, in order to provide for emergeucies, Mr. Gorman lias own given authority to issue a call jl W Uiinks it best. , In the Philadelphia Krroni of Saturday last the following editorial, which con tains more truth than jiootry apjeared. It used to Ih said of General Butler, Ca leb Cushing ami other IH'niocratie lead ers in Massachusetts in ante-war times that they kept her Iemocratic vote cons venieutly small in order the more easily to manipulate the party organisation for the purpose of securing the delegates to national conventions. When the other states of the I'nion had elected a IVmo cratio President these leaders vociferous ly claimed a share of the spoils as a re ward for their share in the nomination. They resembled certain birds that, as naturalists tell us, follow the track of the lion to pick up his droppings. Whether this be true or not in regard to the old iH'nuHTatie leaders in Massa chusetts, it is certain that the story apt ly illustrates the condition into which the Ienneratie. party in Pennsylvania has fallen in these latter days. -An alert, vigorous and agressive party organiza tion that but a few years ago contested every inch of ground with its political rival has Ixvome inert, tlaccid, imbecile and utterly despondent. In this hapless condition the lemocratic party in the state serves no jiolitical purjioso save to grind out delegations to party conven tions for promoting the personal ambi tions and private interests of the mana gers of the machine. The Pennsylvania Democracy, once so powerful in the pub lic councils, has lieconie a mere pawn m the chessloard of national politics. It would la unjust to attribute the en tire growth of Republican majorities in Pennsylvania to vicious aud mischiev ous management of the IVmocratic or ganization. Within recent years the Republicans have made large gains of voters in the mining and manufactur ing regions of the state from inijiortit tions of foreigners. Rut the managers of the rickety Ieinocratic machine have leen too intently watching their own in terests to make the least effort to coun teract this movement. So long as they could manipulate party conventions in the state and the city, what ;did it mat ter to them whether the Republican majority in Pennsylvania should be ,"),(HK) or 180,000 votes! In tiie arro gance inspired by a sudden acquisition of power, they have resented honest criticism of party management as a per sonal injury; and they have undertaken to talioo every iVmocrat iu the state whom they could not lend to their pur poses. Witnessing the use made of the organization, thousands of independent Democratic citizens have refrained from exercising the suffrage. In the condition to which the lVnio cratic party in Pennsylvania has leen reduced the only alternative is to mend the management or end it. Gf.nf.rai. Daniel H. Hastisos, of Rellefonte, will le the next Republican candidate for governor of this state, without opposition in his own party and the Republican Iosses of this county, seeing the handwriting on the wall, are sniffing the breeze and getting into Hue. General Hastings was a candidate for governor in IS'.hi "when his services to the citizens of the Conemaugh Valley iu lSS'.i" and "his public spirited efforts in developing the coal regiou of Northern Cambria" were a good deal fresher iu in the minds of the people of Cambria than they are now. Rut in IS'.H') Sena tor Ouuy ordered the nomination of tieorge . iK lamiiter for governor of Pennsylvania, and Deleniater, who was a stranger to the jeople of Cambria, got the votes of this county's delegates at he Republican convention. They t . i , - i ... losseu Hastings ovenoara without a murmer; his "services to the citizens of the Conemaugh Valley" were forgotten; "his public spirited efforts in developing the coal regions of Northern Cambria" were as if they had never been; all were discounted for the expectant blessings that were to How from that truly gowd man, Matthew Stanley tuay, forsuliser- viently doing his bidding. Now things are changed; Hastings'! on the ascendant. He can be nominated withou t the aid of Cambria's Republi can delegation, but he will feel gratified when he reads one of the resolution passed at Monday's convention. If for no other reason, it shows that he is on top. Here is the resolution. AV.Wtn, That we cordially endorse the candidacy of (Jen. D. H. Hastings for the office of governor, and the del egates this day elected are hereby in structed to so act ami work as to secure his nomination. We feel a siiecial in terest in his candidacy by reason of his services to the citizens of the Cone maugh Valley in May, lJS.vj, by reason of his public-spirited efforts in develop ing the coal region of Northern Cambria ami by reason of his devotion to the principles and traditions of the Republi can party. General Hastings may feel thankful to the Republicans of Cambria for the votes of her delegates at the next Re publican state convention but away down, deep, in the bottom of his lowels, he cannot help but know that Cambria's delegates are his localise he can get along without them. The "special in terest in his candidacy" and the fulsome flattery tiestowed upon him by the reso lution are because of a falling market with no purchasers and in the hope that "thrift may follow fawning." Rill Nye says: (Jo where you will in this country to-dav aud vou will find men talking about the hard times Iming caused by the iH'mocrats and the uncer tainty of the tariff in raw material. These men haven't had a mouthful of raw material or any other kind in the house for weeks except as their wives earned it and brought it home to them. I lie country is full of men w ho have thought so hard for the common weal that the seats of their pants shine like the dome of the Massachusetts' State house. John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia merchant and Harrison's Postmaster General, is to stand (rial on the charge of having violated the laws against im- jrtiug contract labor from Ireland. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, February 113, I.V.M. It isn't pleasant, but unfortunate ly it is true, that the signs of the Demo cratic senators "getting together" on the tariff bill are not as promisiug as they were. They all agree that we must have tariff reform, but a few of them have ideas which they have so far refused to le jrgued out of as to what constitutes tariff reform. It is this, and not the interference of President Cleveland, which has prevented the reorting of the bill to the Finance committee. It would lie useless to get the bill liefore the sen ate knowing tiiat enough iVmocratic senators would vote against it to make a majority with the aid of the solid Re publican vote. Those who are impa tient at the delay should remember that the Republicans have 3S senators and that 43 is a majority. It should not le forgotten, either, that the votes of the 3 jopulists Senators are uncertain and may, unless the Iemocrats vote togeth er, hold the balance of tower. The charge that President Cleveland is trying to dictate to the Ietnocratic Senators is alolutely false. He has no desire oth er than to see them agree and take speedy action on the bill, and that is a desire that should be shared by every Demo crat. Senator Mills paid his respects to the Republican senators who Sought to kill a little time by slurring at his connec tion with the sultcommittee that is con sidering the Wilson tariff bill in the fol lowing vigorous English: "I have no apology to make for any part that I have taken in trying to reduce the bur den which our friends on the other side h ive heajed upon the shoulders of the people, and which they have been in creasing from year to year for the rast th:rty years. I do not feel that it is the duty of the senators and Representa tives to consult the people who are receiving the plunder from the pockets of theyeo nianry of the country. We are sent here to discharge a duty to the citizens and not to consult the leneticiaries as to how much we will allow them." Senator Yorhecs looked at Senator Hoar and smiled as he presented to the senate a jetitifti signet! by more than 4,00(1 citizens of Massachusetts, asking for the sjeedy passage of the Wilson tar iff bill liecau.se of its "offering a sub stantial measure of relief from the most burdensome exactions of the existing tariff law." Mr. Hoar got excited and wanted to know who were the siguers of such a (tetition, but he was more than satisfied he was crushed, for the mo ment; nothing short of death can er manently crush him when informed that among them were such men as John Forljes, William Lloyd Garrison, Amos W. Stetson, and William C. Kudicolt. The K-tition was sent to Mr. Vorhees liecause the Massachusetts sen ators have leen accused of suspnssing similar jietitions sent to them. Secretary Carlisle has had a lot of trouble owing to the disinclination of national banks to receive silver certifi cates in exchange for legal tender notes forwarded for redemption. Wishing to kuow whether he had a legal right to compel the banks to accept the silver certificates he made formal application to Attorney General Oiney for an oilicial opinion defining the status of the silver certificates. That opinion is that silver certificates are not lawful money, U-ing merely the government's receipt for sil ver, which will le delivered upon sur render of the certificate. The senate was very obliging when it ordered an investieation of charges made concerning the connection of Hon. Josiah Ouiney. of Massachusetts, with the change of contractors for the publication of the patent office Gazette ujxn no U tter evidence than that of a man whom Mr. (Juim-y had lieen in strumental in having Vicked out of a public sinecure. Neither Mr. Oumcy nor his friends have any fear of the re sult of the investigation, which will la? made by senators Gorman, Ransom and Manderson, who have already la-en no titied by Mr. (juiney of his willingness to aid them iu every way to get all the information desired. Senator White, of Iiouisiana has a right to feel proud of the good opinions of his colleagues ami the public, regard less of aliti-s, which have la-en ex presses! since his nomination and unan imous confirmation to the supreme court vacancy. Had he been entirely link nowii his speech on the Hawaiian question, delivered this week, would have placed him in the front rank of the ablest men in the senate. His future colleagues, the justices of the supreme court, regard his legal knowledge as a decided acquisition to "the greatest tri bunal in the world," Senator Moigan's Democratic col leagues on the committee on foreiirn re lations decline to endorse the rejort he wrote on the Hawaiian investigation, aud will prepare a minority retort. The Republican members of the committee will sign Mr. Morgan's rejiort. The House has not yet passed the Rland will for the coinage of the seign iorage, owing to the absence of a voting quorum. M Violated the Flection Laws. Maith Chi nk-, Feb. 2C. James W. Maloy, proprietor of the I-ansford .VftW, was arrested to-day, charge 1 with the violation of the election laws. Maloy had the contract for printing a (tortion of the oilicial ballots of Carl .on county for the recent election. The county commissioners certified to the Democratic ticket in the West ward of I-and&ford, and later another nomina tion paia-r, purporting to be from the Democratic party, was tiled by Maloy. The latter was not certified to bv the county commissioners. In nrintintr the ballots Maloy placed the double set of nominations in the I emocratic column meia-naiiy lor oi tenses of this nature. on conviction, is a fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprisonment not to exceed five years or both. The prosecutor in 1 . : . t i r 1 1 . - ir i nsi- in jo mi n. liresiin, a promi nent Democrat ot ljuisford. Malov iiiruisueu nan tor a Hearing to-morrow In Peril on Niagara's Ire ft ridge. Niagara I-alls, V eh. A n exciting im nit-Mi oet-urreu tins morning on the ice bridge here, which came near result ing seriously. A party of railroad otli ciais ironi i inciunati were on the bridge ... ,1... a i nir- nine uu la-came separated in a crowd. General agent Reeves of the Rig Four Railroad of Cincinnfi ore.1 to reach Ins .arty by taking a cir cuitous route around the crowd. ttoing close to the lower em) r.t it. t.ridge a action of the ice on which he was stanuing i.roke awav from th bridge, and, with Mr. Reeves main on it. started down stream. S. F. It. Morse, the ..-u-n, agent oi the same road at Ruffa o, discovered Mr. R-eves's danger, and hastening to the point nearest him, was able to reach him and pull him across the fast widening gap. The ice on which Mr. Reeves stood wassoon broken up by the awerful current and disap peared. Hoi.iiNt; up half a dozen men in a store at Hancock, Mo., a nervy robber escajal with the fill's contents. Highest of aH in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOIJUTELV PURE Plurality by I'ouatles. Following are the pluralities by coun ties on the vote for congressman at large: Han- j Couuties. Grow. Adams 175 Allegheny 2S,50U Armstrong 2,rnt l.eaver ,4.'t3 lied ford 1, Berks Klair 3,43 Bradford 4.-TS Buck 1,.M Butler !.: Cambria 2,OTS Cameron Carbon 24S Centre NO Chester 3.34U Clarion Cleartield 3oi) Clinton li Columbia Crawford 2,51 S CiiiiilM-rland Dauphin 4,J33 Delaware 4.337 Klk 137 Krie 3,im Fayette Forest 3.SS Franklin 1,R4 Fill ten 1 Greene Huntington l.fftO Indiana 3,43 Jefferson 1,521 Juniata I'M Lackawana 5.02S Lancaster y,3:l Lawrence 2.S33 Lebanon 2,745 Lehigh Luzerne 3,175 Lycoming 122 McKean 1.2VO Mercer 2.1 l'J Mifiiin 504 Monroe Montour Montgomery 2,272 Northampton Northumberland l.lf4 Perry tttu Philadelphia I'ike Poller 771 Schuylkill 1,4W Snvder Somerset 2,4Si Sullivan Susquehanna 2,3n3 Tioua 4,til I'uiuii s-jj Venango 1,51s Warren l,5o Washington 2,2 Wayne 67i Wrstmoreland 2, Wyoming -. 577 York VIM'K 3.HW 172 24 ti.'iO 1,121 2S7 i,4no 444 45 44'J Total .1,330 ,4'.tl Grow's pluiality, lS0,33y. 0a Archbishop Ireland's Plan. Pittsiu ko, Feb. The board of directors of the Riverside school, in the West end, determined last night Ujion a new departure in their management of the public school. Five Sisters of Mercy Catholics now teaching in the St. James parochial school, will be transferred to the public school and the parish school closed. 1 he bisters have passed an ex animation and received certificates from the Central Board of Kducatiou. The Sisters Mill wear their regulation garb. but will not wear their rosary w hile in the schoolroom. The Bible will not be read iu the school, and no sectarianism will be tolerated. The combination of the two schools was for economy. The management will conform strictly with the school law in every particular About ten percent, of the pupils in the district are 1'rotestants. nor Linen Out an Strike. Chicago, Feb. 20. Two hundred and fifty ti u ion workmen employed in the stock exchange building, now being erected, struck this morning in sympa- my wiin the carpenters, who have been on Strike on that building for the past inn against a reduction oi wages. The contractors agreed to concede all the demands of the carnters' union this afternoon, but another difficulty confronts them which will further delay me seuicmcni oi the strike. The trade and lala:r assembly, representing the plasterers, electrical men and other union workers, who struck this morning in sympathy with the carpenters, has u w made additional demands, and until .i , , .i uiese are conceded the strike is as lar from settlement as ever. A Princely Swindler' Hani. Taris, Feb. 20. The Paris edition of the New ork llemM says that a person calling himself Prince Toozcoswaren has succeeded in swindling French and Ger- . man jewelers anu omer tradesmen to the extent of nearly f 200,000, and has -,, it .a i-n--u, . America. He 18 a niemlier of a very old Belgian family. His favorite method of obtaining the coniidence oi his victims was by spread ing the report that he wassoon to marry the "Princess Deniidoff." a Russian la dy of fabulous wealth, but who is sup Msed to be identical with a Parisian demimnndaine of that name. Warrants have laen issued in Paris and Brussels for his arrest. Working Hard at the Uajlord Mine. Wilkesbarre, Feb. 23. The search ers continue to work hard attheGavlord mine, but they are meeting with little headway. They have reached what is known as Cannahan's gangway, but to reach where the unfortunate men are supiajsed to be buried they will have to go over 700 feet of the plane, and to timlr this as they go is a dangerous task. A number of men, headed by Ike Carroll, went down into the No. 5 shaft and from this place they entered into the Gay lord on the No 2. plane. They rejcrt the mine to be in a very bad condition, and it is their belief that the men will not be found in weeks. Rumors at a Fight. f-T. I CTKRsni ru. Feb. 27. Rumors of a name lietween Russian aud Uernian troops on the frontier have t?en current in military circles in Mott'ow foreownl days. One version of the reported 6ght is as follows: A division of Russian dragoons saw a nartv of Prussians I'hlans making a target of a frontier por on which the Russian arms were displayed. The Russian commander re quested the Prussians to cease firing at me .obi. i ne tTiissiand ignored the re quest. A skirmish followed in which several men on lth sides were killed. The Russians pursued the Prussians for some distance after the fight. As unknown fiend blew II n frith tv. der the home of Paul Keuhl in St. Louis Mo., Iot knowing that Keuhl. hi if and fieveral children weretlteu at church. 1EWK ANIOTHt K KOIKUM. Mrs. married Louciuda Perry, of Tipton ha a w idower with nineteen cbild- ren. Bursting water ipe3 flooded the Berwind-While mine at Dubois to a depth of 24W feel, Joseph Dunkeltarger, the oldest tkid Fellow iu IVnusy Ivauia. was hurried at Pottsvllle on Wednesday. The Stale Board of Agriciil ture report that there are no more cases of tuberculo sis among the cattle in Pcitusy I vania. The 34 Maustield coal riolers were Thursday sentenced to prison fer terms ranging from one mouth to two aud a half years. Dr. Eugene F. Wet, of San Francisco, lias ueeu seuveuceu to nil! p euiieiiliai y lor the murder by malpractice of a young woniau. The Agricultural building on the World's Fair grounds, Chicago, was burned to the ground Saturday night. The tire was incendiary. Friends aud admirers having made up enough money to pay off tiovernui- Mc Kinlev's debts, his assiguees have tlee-ded his property back to him. John Callahan, an aged farmer, living near Burlington, Wis., was shol and kili-J Tuesday iiight bv one George Cloud, be cause he refused his demaud for money. Many years ago Engineer Allen, while employed ou the Canadian Pacitic railroad gav-1 to a starving actor. The actor died recently and is said lo have left i'o.- ooo to AII.MI. Mayot Shertlidge of Wilmington, Del., on .Monday last celebrated ins nilieth birthday anniversary by giving ."oO louyes of bread lo the iKMir, and keeping open house to his friciids. T. V. Powderly, past general work uian, A. Wight and John IK-vIm, latent ihe general executive board of the Kuights of Labor, have eulered suit againsl the order for balances of salary. Jacob A. Moore, ag-d to, and Mrs. Jane Itaymond, his housekeeper, agi-d io. residing near Monlieello. X. V.. were bru tally murdered, by unknown thieves, for Moore's quarterly pt-usiou of ti. About 400 weavers iu the Standard Silk Mill at Phillipsburg, X.w Jersey, struck ou Monday agaiust a reduction of 12 per cent. The mill will have to shut down if the weavers do not return, which will affect in all about l.ono hands. Miss Martha Findley aud A. C. Kauff man, of Iockhaveu, Pa., lit vi r saw each othei until Wedtiesday aud an hour after ward they were married. The bride ar rived iroui asar, .Mien., aud is Li, years old. They bad courted through the uiaiK. Johu Arnold, the Bcpublican candi dale ou Tuesday for justice in the Kight ward. Xorrisiuwn. Pa., died on Sunday Tbe tickets had been printed and then was no time to change the name. The ward is Republican and Aruold, the dead man w as elected. r armer James Jacksou, residing near Carlisle, l'a., aged tin, courted M iss I. ay. aged 25, for lo years. His children lina-lly persuaded Ihe aged widower lo give up his sweetheart. Xow Miss Lay has the farmer in court on a suit for $.", damages for breach of promise. Mrs. itederu-a Maudelbaum, known it, Xew York City as a notorious "feno, died at Hamiltou, Ont., on Monday morn ing, aged about CT.. She was very wealthy having accumulated a fortune as a go tween for ihieyes aud crooks and as the re ceiver of stolen goods in Xew York. Edward Bostic, son of KoImti Bostie. residing near Lebanon, Del., was shol and instanily killed by his l-year-old brother on Wednesday. Thu little felluw did not kuow the guu was loaded and look good aim ueiore nruig. i ce load look etrecl in the young man's head, killing him in stanily. Dr. Washington tiladden contributes to the March Ventura an article on the Anti-Catholic Crusade which will Im-apt to attract considerable attention, llecril- icizes severely some of the methods of tl American Protective Association in their endeavors to stir up feeling against Ro man Catholics. Madame Pa ley, the great English con tralto, ho was on a tour of farewell con cert performances, fainted while singing at Sheffield, England, ou Tuesday evening, and died without regaining consciousness. Her death resulted from the excitement atleuding the extraordinary euthiiMasin of her audience. Her farewell song was farewell, indeed. At lireeushurg Saturday, the jury in the case of Miss Chirisiina Wagoner against Allegheny township for i,l damages resulting from injuries received ... t. 1 .. J . 1 . I l . "ii uitvitig along one or me roads in that township, w here, owing to the had condition of the thoroughfare, her buggy was upset and she was thrown violently to the ground, sustaining injuries, brought ID a veidict of fr'a for the p'aintitT. Auoil well was shot near Potoria O on Monday afternoon and for two hour a solid stream of oil shot fifty feet into the air. 1 he well was then closed bv means of a valve and is now waitim f.r i,u David Carter, on whose land the well U drilled, Is a poor negro, who has made his living by peddling vegetables. This well will make him rich. It is considered the best producer iu the field, and the preseut flow is estimated at 2,u barrels a day. Hoveltlea la ldl'Kairla. For quite a long time fashions have un dergone a slow change, practically remain ing in a stationary state with slight nulli fications. This season a decided change is shown in kkirts. in the wit of d The old-time draped effects are more or less revived with the additiou of many pretty aud artistic touches. The under- kirt however, will retain its present flar ing effect. To many pple, the announce ment of this coming style is viewed with much apprehensiou, as It implies much practical knowledge for the making up of the new skirts. The McDowell Maga zines, which always maintain a high de gree of excellence in this resp.-ct, will per fectly fill the wau'.sof everyone. We no tice also that, for the further accommoda tion of their customers, these magazines contain, in the form of coupons, at an -ceedlnaly moderate price, designs of new skirts and other novel styles. La Mode de Paris and Pari Album of Fashion cost only 3,50 a year or 35 cents a copy. For particulars apply to Messrs. A, McDowell A Co.. 30 Vsl 14th street. Jfew York. DMIMSrKATKIX' NOTICt . .. Eatai l Cieurg I.Storer, deceaae.1 Letter ot adnlnlntratloa en the e-tate "t ...Tiri!,.-l,'-"w-- Utm ,b rennaylranla harloa t,o (ranted to n.e t.y the remoter ol wilia ol aakl eout.tr all tr..n,a i del, t. eat.,. .r- he,- "bH..'". bare clalmi aealnai tbe raid eaUte will tearut tbern i.roperl, aatbentlcatnt lor ati lenient I...,.Fa..reb. wluta. MCI.L.EN fc SMITH. OK LILLY. FA.. ISH to y Iu their malty Irleods aol caKtntner oil tbrir more Ms-i oi I'lotniiiir n.l ! uu r'urotM.iuic Oum1 mam I reduced r(r I n-cl-rjr. th rlt taken . ! Marc 1Mb. fiiiea tie vejerl I be M.-cH ojunt tu reacaMleri oi eurt. Ttieteicre par tea dertrmic lo avail tbeiuSt-lve of Bctllnc a-uanla al their urn a prices wueid do mm. I to call anl ree the above Orm. I-HK r:in:r HolMtnc a Loan Avaoclatioa 1 lll utter for sale al me c-auril ebeinlter. Lio nst.ura:, ob the rourlb Moo1ay to rVruarv, l.txaj.uu. THUS. 1IA1. Lbatick LakiMKR, Secretary. freaMeot. X eorire 1 Frederick, ol Eneofhonc. ayi lue blKbert market rlce lor all kluja I lura. D'l too nM J b Printing T II ao. pi re the Vmmmw m n trial ftr ABOUT Winter Dress Woolens l'bli very lame lo.-k In tblj atore if to po and not to t.tatid niton tbe oruer of It4 aotiia. either You who are late tuvera will reap tiie haivenl. In way ot IHIWN fliKX Now. bere'a one lot a Mr lot ol :) INCH All-Wocl (.loth Suitings, . Tbe aaroritutnt la vety lante aln.ut 0 cbotce colorlJiia iDclu.llnir 'xlurd or black mixed t'a- let or airey tulXi:d ai.d t.rown tulxe.1. 'I be uot vernal trail? on lb is laoric to day la So cent? but ling sale price la 3T. CKNTS Want to nee samples? a yard. Lrft ; INCH All-Wool Cloth Plaitls, CKXTS, original rice. 4ti cen ta. All UNK 1MPOK1KII UKr.SS WIMILENS U go on U.e mine bants tl ou one at tl ou a yard. 1 6o onea at !tc. a yard. (1 uu ones at & a ard. And every one mho buys at this aale ol W1NTKK IMilXS VMM ll.KNs anj many ul tbetu llK'-l eiu.otih iu texture and color to te be worn late lo ltieirin and ltween aeasona, will ret more lor the money And better value, titan waa ever no 1,1 t.y tiita si ore and we ibinK alao.by am otb er. Challies. Tbe new l.mi prlnttuaca now on aale. Tbe tine Krencb otier. Ml eenta a yard. And a Hni line ol aarue tuulii last aeaaon'a rlnlinn but choice. niceouea at nan uii' price s. ao'l uc. Knqure of our mail oki.kk Itepartiuent (and aee aau.ie aiHtut tbe aale ol 1W piecea Imported Printed IJS'DIA SILKS, a good, tlrtn cloth -Jl1, Inches wide AT :c. CKXTS. -bo cent sllka It will proht you more this year than ever to TKAl'KAT THSNK KToKICH. BOG6S & BUHL, n.". 117 A JK Federal Street, ALLK(illF:X V, I'A. LAR RAB EE'S RHEUMATIC JJNIMENT PAIN . EXTRACTOR CURES. RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. AND ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. La rr a bee's Rheumatic Liniment is an old and valued remedy, which has enjoyrd a constant patronage for over 60 years, provint lt wonder ful worth and eftictency in ail ailments where I.iin is attendant. Larrabe8 KhcamaHc Liniment Is not a liquid preparation to ywttl and tarnish by brrakinj; ; it is put up in wide-mouth bottlers and applied w ith the liutrrr , rubbing it in with more or less fric tion, it as CLEAN. rUHE, EFFICACIOUS. AGREEABLY SMELLING. QUICK ACTING. Lorrabee'a Rheumatic Liniment is a splendid hrmr-hi4d remedy lor estternal ue in cases of burns, scalds, cuts, wounds, frostbites, headache. pain in musc les, joints and limbs, backache, etc.. etc. Your druist sells it. or it can be ordered by aendini lull tiame and address aud 25 cents to below address. SOLS MOPNIITOMft. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MD., U. S. A. Iei9.ly. OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., 01 Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty of manufacturing for the domes tic trade the finest brands of niuminatinjr and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That, ran t LllDf FROM PETROLEUM. "We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the most Most : Monty : Satisfactory : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, FlTTSBOK IKrT., PITTSBURG, PA. ortlS--lyr. DR. BUCK, SURGEON and SPECIALIST. Treatment al all t'tarools Affliction. DlaeafM ol Woinmi anl tronhlr reUlrlor Surylcal All. "m" noora UHi h.iui aa4 7 tu 8 p. M. ITS I -1 11 AVUil'E.ALllMIM&.l-a. janlft.lM tTI('i: la berobjr mtrrn that tbe lollovioa; ae r unu have leta Olr l In the i'ihiii i t auon Plraa vl ('aniliria ftMintr l"a. an-l will ti confirmed hy caiil fourt on Narrk S. anle.- rau he abowa ta tne sutrar : r iri-t and final account ol K. W. I'lirk kiUivm ol .1 . '. OmiuM'n el at r'lrat and ftaal accnant ol V-A U HmAriAm anaiicuee ol Wm. MrKlllup A ft. .. . J- "AKBY, r.h.10. r-rolhuuolar. 4 SSKINKK'S NliriUE. The underaiKuvd t aTlachoen duly a(.Klnt ! a:lifrice l Andrew rkenrate and mtf ..i tarrvlltnain U.nxlah. fa . in utiat lor the benetit I rreUlluti. no II re la berel vivpb t.. ail in.,i.i Indetiled t raid Andiew rxkenrode to TBaae luianediale aj;tnrnt. aud iwraona barlntc elainia lo rtacot thcua amirilmrti U aiam soiifcrrio. t arrolltown. pa.. Jan. ve. In et. Aaalicnee. 'll'-ANTKIt-A SALISMAN, tNtKOKTlO. 1 T l.onhlna and hriaht to nimmn th K..t. bill Kurrrrira ol Canada, the lareat la the I to. aalnlon. Over ? nerw olrbi Ira Hurk. Position ermanent and lucruilve. (rur hardy t'anadiaa Itroaru tbnk aella read II where uruuerl Intro duced, nd lor tcrma now and nrrurarlwlr ol terrllory. STUM E A tl.Ll NU It fS . auam. TO THE HBUY AS CAEVIBRIA We extend an invitation to vi.'it our Large Dry Goods Ston .,n Main street Gallitzin. We carry by far the Largest and Cli. :i,(.s( Line of Dress Goods in town. Dress Goods from per itr, up to the Finest Henriettas. Cashmeres, Series and Cloths, Kain-y and Stylish Notions, men's Shirts and Underwear, Indies' !iUl children s Underwear at Low Prices, l ine line of Il.ibbt r (.; Can sell you Uluc Prints at Go. the kind for which other f charge .c. Lancivster gingham, -.if:. i tt iA at uu. per jaru. xianKeis irom i.iw per pair to the tmest in th,; market. Full line ladies' and men's Shoes. Good, comfortable place to try daylight in our store you can see in a word come and see our stock. As we buy for cash and for cash we can save you money. CHEAPEST CASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PA. Too Many hrOds OWING to a miscalculation and too much warm weather I have about Ten Thousand l'ollars' worth too many heavy goods whieh will be sold at prices that will astonish you. .Never before in the history of Cambria county has Clothing beeu offered at such low prices. Nearly everyone in North ern Cambria knows that my prices have always bem the lowest for good goods in the State, and this Cut has knocked the bottom out of ail former prices. )Jy loss will be your gain. For the next .",0 DAYS I will sill Heavy Clothing, Over coats aud Underwear at IM per cent, less than they cost to be manufactured. Call and see me. Very Respectfully, C. A. SHARBAUGH, Carroll! own. It Will Pay The Keystone Watch Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss Filled and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. It is a sure protection against the pickpocket and the many accidents that befall watches fitted with the old-style bow, which is simply held in by friction and can be twisted off with the fingers. It is called the and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Don! us your knit or finger nailt to open your atchcat. Send lor an opener (free). JOHN PFISTER, IIF.AI.FK IN geiieru mtmmi Hardware, Qnctiswarc, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, vt:.t:TAtti.rj i .r..so, r.Tt' , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. nK soiy SX. JL I nOO worth A lovlv Music lor Farty J I Li Cent, mnsistjiij' ix rsirs latest. brl(;litrt. Iivrlicst ani most -i-ul.ir wUt ti. kis. both vin al anj instrumt-ntal. " Etti-n up in the must li-tant maunur. In- -cluJine "ur Ure siiv rNwtr aits. CAKHCKCIT. the Spanitk Pancer, m lAltlil-l, the (treat Pianitt, ADkUHA PATH and w mihl 61UGMAK CUTTING, aaoacaa aix oaocaa T THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO Broadway Theatre BM?.. New York Oty. jmuuSIuilliluiliUiUlUK OF COUNTY. oo.ls stores lmi-lir, fie. per yard. Yard w ide i k k - your Shoes on. With what you are getting. plenty ()f ! You To go QUINN'S. Clinton street, Johnstown, to buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Oil Clutlis, UlanKets, Feathers, &c. Prices Reduced on All Goods, and FREIGHT PAID on All Lu-e Packages. i James Quinn. TlflaOO PER WEEK FOR WILLIHG WORKERS of lth r im-x. any ape. In any part f th- r -untrr. nt tin employ in t-nt which we furiiii Vu in J livtt 1m- away lrom .mine av-r ntf.it. Vouriu ; oiirho.otin)etoth iiirk,oroiih ymt -, .: l'-viitu- Affcupita! i- not nuinij 'n r:ti i; I'.-k. V.'i- supply you with all that i in 1 1. I: w..! o-t you nothiitp lo try tin- lui-iiM-. At "i VAU ilo th work Itcjr inm-r-i ni:ik- iti n - ti tht- tnrt riiiluro i ui. known n if It itr wo: l. t-. h v r hour you lntor rou run t iitak ; .! ;..r. No on- who in w ill i up to work fitiU ' tuui.' n inoiifv v-ry iImv than ran 1m hkhh in tin. d f at mt' ordinate t-mpUiviiif Ut. S iul lui lit lojk couiriuinp the luUottt iuioruiMtion. H. IIALLCTT El CO., Box 880, PORTLAND, MAINE. HOWPST GOODS FOR MOFST MOWfY on r.-. S2.O0('"A Nut, MoiM-y ttUr. K iitTri 1 ttr, Vi' f "'1 l" part f Hi.- I' S. i" I " our I !' 4 f'li ul trie he 1inic'iii IfrM! ,' i r. i- tttitiv in tin i 1( ' A NEW LIGHT ON SHOES t Z. t- JparV-o ' Jj3 t..rx. Kril as '.UlV'tn .Bit 'I" im f in hi ;'tiiM I 1 l'l. nt I- nTl.t-r I f :.. m tiu I u 1 t'. I. -:.iM I I r I ' " viiil Hint BtST i. SHOE IM IMC WOfll-D FOR' Several ol ur Im-fi ruaiurtirrr aia will-l.ii i' I '' nl lirl x-i.t. 1 hry ran ami will rs inn"'" l.llxrty SIim- li'ow tl.ry .ir antii I'"0 V. e want In aril inorr. Wrii ,h-day for vr ct aloLOa ami thn baiuca ot thutte In jiur t"u u wti.itfi an relr. leiV "in Steel Picket Fence. CHEAPER THAN WOOD mm iPili ' I' ii ii it ii l! ' l! Hil H II 11 H liiiiiiliHiii ctisict rmM im m4 Irua or k sl fowu. 1u vritlttf (-r pflor-a lUtv VjKUiUI-, lMHlwtr iif Oalrt, PowM- U4 -i"'1'' a atiitxi. Ww tvtsM, tMufarr.r bwtj lrta t ruolug. VrrAtm AltM FtttiMra. Kir MmUr-rf mud HkK ysVAfV ' vt (iti.uJ k.illii. am- MtS lr Oriii. 1K Moft-vtf TAVLOR & DEAN. ?0I, 203 A 206 Market St. Pittsburga. P- I 'ure Itrmlit r liae. Ipiw. ilravel. j vournraa. Heari. I ritiarr or I.lvar l-- ! Known ty a lirert. laavuid leln a: '""''"""a : the Kiilnrya wraaeu anil xiaona ttir I'l'i-"'- union eauae reinuvrH 'u caiun't have I" ! :iir1 tue over live veara ao ol llilnhfs I'1"'" . sj i ai.tI.u Mi-tlili-l'""' nil I 'nij'-y . .! ... . - . i- i .. . . .. f fm. 1.imj other other elnillar ieatiiutuil- It. Cure uaiao!-.l. I aaM 'at s ltaiakr4i'eiw T-Jli Venanao street. 'Ullaarlfln J'Jj Si.l.l '.y all relial.le iiruiialKla 4 ' 1 Cures Constipation I ii,iu u.a.lM. iimniuiTuoi.lU" r t t, 8 d m. b T lr R b d 1 I B r Ci it o tl Ii J.i U s h r b at C I tl W o T tl CI ei T bi tl si d, u C ! IT tl tl 01 11 id b 111 0i bl 111 III l Ki v tl IK a al I br tn cc ei Vt m i or fa ti, rv 1.4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers