KBENSBI KO, CAMBKIA CO., PA.
FRIDAY, - - - - MARCH !.
The ex confederate General Jubal A.
Early, died at Lynchburg, Va., ou last
Friday uignt. He was born Nov. 3,
116.
Harry Johnson, convicted of the
murder of his four-year-old daughter
llerlie, at Allentown, has been sentenced
to be hanged.
A mob of 1(H) men tried to break into
the jail at Stroud.-burg, Pa., Friday, for
the rmrjKe-e of lynching Richard Prior,
h negro murderer. Officers drove the
mob off.
Thk executors of Congressman Will
iam Lilly's estate, at Mauch Chunk,
have paid $.0,0OO collateral inheritance
tax to the state, lie having had no di
rect heirs.
Mk. Axikkv Cak.nm.ik's offer to con
tribute a dollar for every dollar raised
otherwise before March 1 for the relief
of the KMir in Pittsburg cost him just
1.",170,72.
An old man named Ieckeback is ly
ing in a Camden hospital alive with a
broken neck. He is completely para
lyzed. He was knocked down and run
over by a carriage. When he fell lie
exclaimed: "My (Jod, where are my
hands and feet.?"
A oieT.vnil from (iuailalajara, Mexico,
says that Congressman Wilson was well
enough to sit up three hours on Wed
nesday. It is expected tliat he will be
able to go to the City of Mexico in about
ten days. When he arrives there he
will I; accorded a reception by the gov
ernment. A Kisi Ait 11 from Mahoniey says that
King liehan.in on the eve or his surren
der, summoned his widowed mother,
und after telling her of his intention to
submit to the French said he must in
form his father and would therefore have
her take him a message. IU'han.iu
therefore ordered that his mother le
headed, and, smoking a pipe, calmly
looked on while the attendants decapita
ted her.
Ski -ketaky Morton lias added a new
division to the organization of the weath
er bureau, namely, a division to lo. de
voted to the subject of meteorology in
its relation to agricultural soil. The ob
ject of the division shall I to study the
climate conditions of heat and moisture
under the surface of the ground and the
relation of these conditions to the crop
production. The Secretary has appoint
ed to le chief of the new department.
Professor Milton Whitney, of Maryland,
late uf the John Hopkins university.
Sknator Hill's resolution proposing
radical changes in the Wilson tariff bill,
says the Kaltimore Sun, will stiike the
country as scarcely consistent with his
famous declaration, "I am a Democrat."
The Wilson bill has lon formulated by
iH-mocratic leaders as the redemption of
the pledge contained in the national
platform, ami is endorsed by the large
majority of the party in congress, ns well
as by the iH niocratic voters of the coun
try. Yet Senator Hill, who is so proud
of proclaiming himself a Democrat, does
not hesitate to array himself against both
the platform and the party. l.'nfortun
ately, some other DeniiK-ratic senators
wem to have wandered off into alien
territory and into strange compauy.
It is a curious sort of iH-tnocracy that
carries a man into the camp of the high
protectionist.
A kki est Washington dispatch says
"Hon. J. C. Sibley, who, not withstand
ing Ids antagonism to the Wilson bill, i
a warm friend and admirer of its author,
originated a movement which will le at
once put into effect, to make the conval
escence of the chairman of the commit
tee on ways and means as comfortable
as Kssible. A secial car is to lie start
ed immediately on its way to Mexico
with the family physician of Mr. Wilson
and two trained nurses. With attend
anee ami the cheering knowledge of the
solicitude of his friends, it is thought the
recovery of the chairman will le hasten
ed. "As soon as he is able to travel a
special car will le at the disposal of tin
chairman for the journey home, under
the care of the physician and nurses
Although Mr. Sibley has interested a
number of memlers of the Housb, it is
known that he is the contributor of tht
bulk of the funds for this graceful tribute
to Chairman Wilson."
Conor lssm an Tom Johnpon, who is
engaged in the manufacture of steel
rails at Johnstown, in a recent interview
taid:
"The question of the hour is the Wil
son bill. I look to Bee it made a law
this session. Th senate is certainly
taking its time with it, and they won't
improve the bill: that I feel pretty suit
tif. The people want no more of this
false protection that dtesn't protect
The country Mill be more prosperous and
the workingman will lie earning higher
wages with comietition in trade thrown
wide on n to all than under the present
restricted system."
Mr. Johnson said it was quite true
that his company was alout to erect a
new plaut for the manufacture of stand
ard rails. He said he was not afraid of
foreigu competition in rails.
"There is not a ix-'iuud of metal made
in this country that ueeds a cent of pro
tection, or that cannot hold its own
with metal made elsewhere," he paid.
"The whole system ef taxing foreign
products under the guise of, maintaining
wages is all rotten and wrong, and the
sooner the workingman understands that
he leans on a broken reed when he
trusts to a protective tariff for his wages,
the Letter it will Le for hinihdf aud
family."
Evidently, says the Philadelphia
Rfcnnl, the game of olistrucrion is to be
played for all it is worth in hindering
the progress of the tariff bill through the
senate. The bill has been hung up in
committee as long as possible, and uow
that it is likely to be reported, through
the connivance of Republican senators
the way is to le barricaded with the mis
chievous Bland bill. Republican organs
have not tired of boasting that the re
peal of the Sherman law could not have
been accomplished without their assist
ance. They have made it a point of
great virtue that they heled to undo a
po'icyof their own coutriving which had
brought the country to the brink of
financial ruin. Yet, at the same time
that they are loudly and truthfully de
claring that the delay in tariff legisla
tion is seriously prolonging business dis
tress, they are contriving to hurt the
credit of the country at home aud
abroad; and to further prolong iuaciton
by a renewal of the silver controversy
which they know to te fruitless of good
and full of evil import.
The Augean stables at their filthiest
uever needed a Herculean cleaning out
worse than does the United States senate.
It is full of schemers, incapables and
political Shi-u tutors who know nothing
of patriotism except as a convenient
cloak with which to cover sinister de
signs that will not lear the light.
The Republican papers take occasion,
says the Pittsburg of, of the 4lh of
March to indulge in doleful reviews of
the condition of the country consequent,
as they allege, on one year of Demo
cratic rule. The panic was the creation
of the Democracy, according to their
logic, but they fail to explain why it has
leen world wide in its sweep. Democ
racy is a pretty big institution, but it
hardly determines conditions in IS real
Britain, France, Germany, Itily and
creation generally. The Democratic par
ty took (tower on the 4th of March, LSIM
pledged to these things, namely: 1.
The reeal of the Sherman silver pur
chase law. '2. The repeal of the federal
election law. 3. The reform of the Mc
Kinley tariff. Within the year they
have rejiealetl the Sherman law, they
have passed through the House, aud
have pending in the wnate, a compre
hensive plan of tariff reform and revi
sion. The chances are that it will be in
operation t.n the date stipulated in the
pending bill that is, on the 1st of June
That is doing pretty well. The Democ
racy is willing and proud to stand on iL
record. If the Republican paiers are in
a reminiscent iihkmI they will find plenty
of material for reflection in a conipari
son of the condition of the treasury and
finance generally when Cleveland gave
way to Harrison on the 4th of March,
ISS'.i, and the condition on the 4th ol
March, 1S;3, when Harrison gave way
to Cleveland.
A Washington dispatch ou Friday last
said: .Respecting some irregularities on
the part of the Carnegie Steel Conipam
in the supply of naval armor-plate Secre
tary Herbert makes the following state
ment touching the subject:
"Early in September last the navy de
partmcnt ascertained that illegal piac
tices were being resorted to by some ol
the employes of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, Limited, at Pittsburg, Pa., in tht
manufacture of armor for the govern
ment, and that these irregularities had
been continued for son'e time. A
thorough investigation was set on fool
at once. It was ascertained that whih
all the armor manufactured for the gov
ernment was good all excelling the
lowest limit of tolerance in the speciti
cations yet that portions of it were not
up to the highest possible mark of ex
cellence, which, by their contract, tin
company whs bound to attain.
" After some time spent in negotia
tions the Carnegie Steel Company ap
Iealed from the secretary of the navy to
the President, who, on January 10, as
sessed the damages against the com
pany at fl 10,4JS4.'.4, and the company,
January 17, 1S'4, settled with the de
partment."
The reasons, says the New York
Worltl, for the revival of business all over
the country are apparent. In the first
place, consumption has been going on
while production has Stopped. Stoc ks
have een permitted to run down ..pntil
now there is a demand that must le sup
plied. The revival was tund to conn
in the course of nature.
The quickness ol the recovery is due to
American elasticity and vigor. It is due
also to returning confidence and to a
reasonable certainty concerning the fu
ture. It could not have come so soon
were it not for the repe al of the Sherman
act. It has been helped too, by the pas
sage of the Wilson bill through the
House by a large majority. Manufac
turers and merchants are thus assured of
a moderate tariff measure, and are able
to place their orders with some certainty
as to the cct of goods.
Only one thing can prevent a brisk
and profitable spring trade, and that is
undue delay in the senate.
Senator Cameron introduced a bill on
Tuesday, in the senate directing that
Sister Celestiue, mother of St. Joseph's
convent, Titusville, be put on pension
roll at $25 per month to begin from May
15, 1808. The bill is accompanied by a
letter from ex-State Chairman Andrews
explaining that Sister Celestiue was com
missioned in the surgical department of
the United States as a nurse at the Stan
ton Urracks, Washington, and that she
had charge of 80 lied in the Douglass
hospital in that city.
As official canvass of the vote in
Pennsylvania shows that Grow received
31,000 fewer votes than were cast for
Harrison in 1892. The Democrat
stayed at home for two reasons: First
because they had no chance, second lie
cause of disgust with their party's quar
reling at home, shilly-shallying iQ th
senate and filibustering in the House.
A
WAITINO FOR THEIR TURN ON THE NEST.
Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C, March 3. 1894.
It is not generally known, but it is none
the less true, that the remarkable series
of caucuses held by the IVmocratic sen
ators this week on the tariff bill were the
direct result of suggestions from Presi
dent Cleveland liefore he went away.
Several Democratic seuators told Mr.
Cleveland that they were dissatisfied
with the bill as the sub committee in
tended to report it to the finance com
mittee, aud to each of them he suggest
ed the idea of holding a caucus in order
that the bill might Ik? changed sutlic'ent
ly to receive the solid vote of the IVnio
crats. Senator Yorhees, although sat
isfied with the bill as arranged by the
sub-committee, was jicrfectly willing
that a caucus should pass upon it liefore
it was reported to the full corumittee.
That is why the bill was turned over to
the caucus, instead of lieiug reKrted to
the full committee.
While there are some regretable cir
cumstances connected with the holding
of so many caucuses, it is far preferable,
either from a party or general point of
view, that concessions le made in a par
ty caucus than that they le forcibly ob
taiuud with the aid of Republican votes
on the floor of the senate. Whether the
bill a.s finally reorted by the finance
committee, to which thecaucus returned
it, will le a lietter or worse measure than
was the Wilson bill as pa.ssed by the
House, may !e a debatable question,
but that the votes of at least 42 out of
the 44 I H'inocratie senators will le neces
sary to pass any tariff bill is a fact, that
admits of no debate, since two of the
populist senators have said that they
would not vote for it unless the sugar
schedule is pleasing to them. At this
writiug every indication (mints to an
agreement that will result in a bill that
can lie passed by iVmocratie votes with
out any aid from the populist seuators,
and President Cleveland Ix-ing absent
from Washington cannot le charged
with influencing the seuators, or even
trying to do so.
Some Republicans in the House no
tably Bingham, of Pennsylvania are
wrothy because Postmaster (Sonera! Bis
sell gave the contract for printing jost
age stamps to the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, notwithstanding the efforts
of a well-paid lobby to prevent his sav
ing money for the government by doing
so, and some of them are talking about
having a congressional investigation.
It is little short of nonsensical for Con
gress to investigate the right of ihe gov
ernment to do its own work, but if an
investigation wonld expose the names
and methods of the lobby which was
employed in this particular case it should
by all means be held. I know that
neither Postmaster General Bissell, who
gave the contract, nor Secretary Carlise,
who authorized the Bureau of Engrav
ing to accept the work, would raise any
objection. On the contrary, they both
could and would, aid a congressional
committee in showing up the stamp lob
by, which was headed by an ex-memler
of the cabinet.
Representative Somers, of Wisconsin,
who is a personal friend of Judge Jen
kins, whose injunction against the right
of employes of the U. P. R. U. to strike
while the road was in the hands of court
receivers, the House Judiciary commit
tee has decided should l investigated,
lias been hunting up precedents, and he
finds that injunctions of a similar nature
have been issued by Judge Ricks, in
Ohio; Judge William 11. Taft, in Penn
sylvania; Judge Pardee, in Texas; Judge
James H. Beatly, in Idaho; Judge EI
mer S. Duudy, in Nebraska, and Justice
Brewer, of the I'. S Supreme court,
while presiding over a court in Missouri.
Mr. Somers says he has no objection to
an investigation, but that he does object
to singling out Judge Jenkins to be in
vestigated when there are so many
Judges who issued the same sort of in
junctions U fore he did. "Include them
all, and lam ready to vote for the in
vestigation," said Mr. Somers at the
conclusion of a conversation on the sub
ject. A popular bill is that introduced in
the House by Representative Byran, of
Nebraska, providing an amendment to
present law, making the votes of ihree
fourths of a jury constitute a legal ver
dict in all civil cast s. With that amend
ment in force hung juries would lie al
most unheard of in civil oases and tiie
cost of litigation would lie largely re
duced. The lawyers are aUtut the only
people who are likely to opiose the
change; it would cut into their fees quite
heavily.
Common sense again assumed its
sway in the House tfiis week and the
Democrats disposed of the Bland bill
and ceased to furnisli the Republicans
with campaign material by again cut
ting down to business after a tie-up of
more than two weeks. Siieaker Crisp
made a decided hit just Ufore a quo
rum voted, when asked to enforce the
rule compelling members to remain in
their seats and to vote when their names
were called, by saying in reply: "The
chair is the organ of the House, not its
master, and as long as the present occu
pant is ic the chair he w ill never make
a rule." M.
A Hating Outrage.
Philadelphia, March 5. NearSwarth
more college, Delaware county, last
evening, John W. Hutohiuson, Jr., had
a thrilling experience with college "ha
zers." He came over from New York
to see his best girl, was caught by a lot
of students, held down and a half of his
mustache shaved off. Then he was
dragged, head downward, through the
mud, and finally released. Hutchin
son, who is an alumnus of Swarthmore,
is now a young New York lawyer. He
used to lie treasurer of the Swarthmore
college athletic club. He had warrants
issued for five students to day. but did
not press them, for 50 students met and
resolved to stand together against him
for an alleged old shottage as treasurer.
There were 100 students ready to swear
that none of the five named in his war
rants had hands in the hazing.
Scene on Centre Street.
Worse Than Smallpox.
Williamsport, March 6. A lad of
this town is now suffering from lieing
vaccinated 47 times, and his case is re
garded as about as serious as smallpox
woald lie. His name is Werts and his
home is on Mulberry street. Recently
the Echool Board ordered all the school
children vaccinated, and Werts' little
sister was one of the victims. The virus
in her arm caused an itching sensation,
and on the sly she used her hair brush to
alleviate it. At the same time she ac
commodated her brother, loaning him
tier brush, which he used in lieu of a
regular flesh brush to rub his back.
The virus on the brush was effectually
introduced in the lad's system, and his
parents, becoming frightened, sent for a
doctor. He came, shook his head
doubtfully and sent for Health Officer
Richter and two other physicians. It
looked like smallpox, but the little sister
divulged her secret, and the whole mat
ter was explained. There are on young
Werts' I tack 47 separate places where
the vaccination is getting in its work.
Drum Mad llj plrifuallsui.
Loekport, X. Y., March 4. Iusanity's
blight has fallen simultaneously on three
handsome sisters, daughters of Joseph
Schenck, a wealthy farmer of Sanborn,
and the little village is intensely excited
over the tripple misfortune.
Farmer Schenck lived happily with his
trio of daughters, Mary, Maria aud
Ellen, who, leing highly accomplished,
had many admirers. Of late the young
women had lieen attending spiritualist
seances, and a change was noticed in
them. Nothing serious was thought of
the matter until Saturday evening, when
people were startled by seeing three wo
men rushing through the streets clad
only in nigtit gowns.
Investigation showed that the Schenck
girls had left their rooms, aud were flee
ing, no one knew where. The neigh
bors went in chase, and found the three
sisters raving maniacs. They were ta
ken back home, where they were put in
straight jackets. They will be taken to
the Buffalo Insane Asylum. The father
is nearly prostrated by the terrible event.
Crauk at the White House.
Washington. March 5. The period
ical crank turned up at the White House
again this morning, and, taking advan
tage of the President's alsence, sought
to take charge.
At 9 o'clock, an hour before the
White House is ojieued to the public, a
wildeyed, commonly dressed man, about
50 years of age, appeared at the entrance
and told the waiter man that he had a
i revelation from God, and had been di
rected to come here, take charge of the
White House and turn it over to the
Jews. The Democrats had to go out
, and the Republicans could not get in,
but the third paity. to which he le
hmged, would predominate. The man
was not violent, but he was very poi-
, live and insisted. While he was talking
j a telephone brought the police patrol
wagon to the door, and the man was ar-
' rested and locked up in the Third pre
cinct station. He gave the name of
Abraham Julis Kisler, and said he had
come from Baltimore.
A Long Time Missing.
Twelve years ago James Erisinger,
who now resides near Prospect, Butler
county, was driving along the Cetiter
ville road in a buckboard, swung under-
: neath which was a nirro glycerine tor
(edo, which was being taken to an oil
well. The wheel of the vehicle 6truck a
stone, which Hew up and struck the
loaded torpedo. Strauge to say, Erisin
ger was not killed, but one leg was blown
off just below the knee. He was taken
home and soon recovered. At the time
J of the explosion a vain search was made
for the missing leg. A day or two ago
1 two Itoys were hunting ground hogs, in
the vicinity of the place where the ex-
. i . : . . i i . i l . i
IMOBiuu iu-u(reu, wueu cuey lounu tne
leg lodged in an oak tree. It was dried
aud hardened, but the flesh was still on
the bones. Ther took the giuesome
! relic home, and Saturday it was present
I ed to its owner, who gave it an appro-
'i itiMZ LMinai.
KiriUmrnt at Ihe K a; lord Miae.
Wii.kesharre, Pa., March 6 Great
excitement took place at the (Say lord
shaft at a late hour this afternoon when
a rumor gaiuecl currency to the effect
that the thirteen entombed men had
lieen found. This was su piemen ted by
another at 5 o'clock that tne undertakers
had been notified to prepare coffins and
have them all ready in an hours notice
M ine Inspector Williams who was
seen later on, said the rescuing party
was making good headway, but as yet
there was no truth in the report that
they had found the men. It is true,
however, that the rescuers at work are
gradually approaching the point at
which the men were working when they
were buried beneath the fall, and it now
looks as though the remains of the vic
tims may be uncovered almost at any
moment should nothing further happen.
She Tried I kill Him.
Clarksville, Tenn., March 4. Mrs.
Ellen Boice attempted the assassination
of G. H. Boyd, a colored lawyer of wide
reputation, at 8 o'clock to day. Boyd
had some trouble with the woman re
garding reports she had circulated
against him, and last night he visited
her dressmaking estahlisnment and ad
ministered a severe whipping. This
morning the quarrel was renewed and
lVyd whipped her a second time. Se
curing a revolver, she fired an him twice
as he was leaving her place, but missed
him. Boyd represented this section at
the last Republican national convention,
and he is quite a factor in Republican
politics all through middle Tennessee.
He seconded Harrison's nomination
from the Tennessee delegation and was
one of the committee that waited upon
Whitelaw Reid notifying him of his be
ing the choke for second place.
aKWH AN O OTHER IVOl JMsN.
W. P. Praciiffe, a Populist editor of
Kosciuski, Miss., shot and killed S. A.
Jackson, a leading politician of the town,
and in the duel between theiu. two by
standers, Sam. Rusel and Will Sanders,
were mortally wounded, one dying in
stantly. Diuiel Tracey, a young man of the
town of Rich wood. Wis., shot aud killed
his father, Autliony Tracey, on Tu-sdav
liioruiutr. After the shuutiug he took his
ritlw, weut into the woods, w here for a
couple of hours he field the officers at bay.
He was finally induced by friends to give
himself up. He assign no reason for the
crime.
The bodies of the t'vo children of Ievi
(Sarrett, of near Lewisb urg, who died sud
denly a few days ago, have been disin
terred. It is feared that they were mis
oned. Corouer PfartzgrafT has taken a
portion of the intestines of each child lo
the Maryland university, Baltimore.
There are a number of conflicting reports
regarding the affair, but no arrests have
tieeu made.
The employes of W. J. Rainey. at the
Kainey aud Fort Hill coke works, Fayette
bounty to the number of .'too men. have
refused to do any more work until they re
ceive the back pay due them aud the es
tablishment of a monthly payday iu ca-.li.
It is stated that the men have received ho
cash since July lal. the employes accept
ing store orJcis in part payment. The
strikers have sent committees to all of
J Rainey's coke works asking their co-oier-
atiou.
Four uieu of a gang of mine-shaft
sinkers Mere killej iu the Richmond shaft
near Scrauton ou Tuesday. The acci
dent was caused by the falling of rock
from the side of the shaft near the bottom
and a coiiM-queut explosion of a blower of
gas. The victims are Thomas Holwil.
married, wife and child: Richard HuiMics.
single, twenty-seven years; James North,
single, twenty-nine years; Alliert Rich
ards, single, twenty-four years. Five
others iu the shaft made their escape.
Tor CAM DO IT.
By Shipping" u4 llppiair You tirt
24 VbI or fur Ten .
Just think of the delights of trip all over
our country from Alaska to ibeliulfof
Mexico. Aud just thiuk of being able to
do it in easy stages, at ten cents "a staue,"
including the services of a guide. Yet,
that is just what the Pilt.-burg T'iiiuh pro
poses to do for you. Realistic pictures
from every part of America, done in new
process indellahle lypogravure delineate
the journey. The incomparable, wond
famed traveler and lecturer. Prof. George
R. Cromwell, is the guide. Journalistic
enterprise is the conductor of the trip.
"Ameih-a from Alaska lo the Gulf of
Mexico" will be published iu weekly series
of sixteen views (each view llxl.'l1, inch.--.,
fully worth fl..M), and will embrace the
physical and scenic wonders of our ou n
land, the whole edited by Prof. II. II.
Cromwell. Each scries will 1m? enclosed iu
handsome covers. To any of the readers
of the Pittsburg Times w ho w ill cut out
six couimjiis, differently nu mix-red. and
bring or send them to the Pittsburg Times
office with ten, cents to cover cost of ban
dling, the 7'imcx w ill give or mail the first
seiies which will be ready March loth.
aud which contains the follow inn views:
The Capitol, Washington; t.ie Common.
Boston; Priuting House Square, New
York; Seven Falls, Cheyenne Canon, Col
orado; Chestnut street, Philadelphia;
Yellow stoue Falls, Wyomiuit; ISrenton's
Cove, New port; Central Park. Miuueapo
lis; Auditoi iutn Hotel, Chicago; Ioug
Sault Rapids, St, Lawrence river; Tern
pie Square, Sail Lake City; Mountain
House, Creskoa Spriugs; Washington
Monument, Baltimore; Horse Shoe Falls,
Niagara; city of Victoria, B. C, and Sitka,
Alaska.
There w ill tie a new series each week and
all will be supplied on th same terms.
Order the i'lttsburg Time at once. If
there is no agent in your locality write for
terms lo agents. Sam pie copies of "Amer
ioa" are on exhibition at all principal new:
stands.
fbot bj It lark tare Kwbbern.
STROi usBt RG, March C. About noon
yesterday two men went to the house of
John Vallarehamp, in Middle Smithfield
township, and demanded his money.
Both appeared to 5e negroes. Valiar
shamp, who was the only person in the
house, refused to give up his money and
resisted the thieves for some time. One
of them shot him in the lung, and he
may die. During the fight Vallershamp
tore the shirt from one of the thieves,
ind was surprised to find that his Uidy was
white and he had blackened his face to
disguise himself. The men escaped af
ter the shooting. They were sulequent
ly traced to a swamp several miles from
the scene of the shooting.
ADMINLSrHATKIX.' NOTICE.
ol Uaunc 1 Sterol-. deraf1.
letter oi adtolnlKtratloD. on the e-tmte ol
J.fV?.' ,; Stor- del. UU tl lb. huruiiKh
or Lilly, lo Ihe count ol tJaubrla and Stata ol
fetioiyWanla bar I ok Iwen ranted to u.e b tha
register ol will olald couoijr. all pereou. lo.
debtod lo tald estate are hereby Btihtd to wake
payneat to me without delay, aod t hope who
aeainat the raid enlato will prMnt
them properly auUientlcatrd lor Mtileinrnt.
Ully, Pa., eb. tfth.itntt. Administratrix.
L'lBJUTOK's NUTICK.
JTj NoUee I hereby alven that letters le-ta-mentary
on tbeeotate ol John Uaruiau. late ol
the Eut ward ol fcbenaberK, deeeaaed have bM a
arahted to Of. Notice la hereby lveo lo all
persona '.ndebted to atd ea'aie So make payment
wliboat delay and thoto bavin elalma axainat
aald estate will present Ihe .n i.eny authentica
ted or settlement. HKNKY UAHMA.N.
tDeosbura. March . It. fciwuior.
ASSIUNEK-S NOTICE
The undersigned having-been duly aplnt
ed aaclKnee of Andrew fcrkenr.de and a lie, ol
Carrvlltuaa borodah. Pa . in trnl lor the benefit
ol eredltoit. aolloe la hereby riven to nil persons
Indebted to raid Andiew rkeurde to
stake Immediate payment, and imtvohs bavins;
elalma to present ibam according t liw
. ADAM SOHKTTKI.
Carrolltnwa. Pa., Jan. , Ism ei. Assignee.
r ANTED A SALESMAN. EN EKI1ETIO
" '! l-riaht to repreoeut the Kont
ntii Nu merle ol Canada, tbe Lricosi lo the Do
minion. Over 700 acres of choice atork. Posit Ion
permanent and lucrative. Our hardy Canadian
Krown stock sella readily where properly loiro
dueed. bend lor terms now and secure choice of
if STONE. fftLLlNOTliN,
loroaio, (Jauaoa.
yt lnrrilHMal Melle
"T E. the nuderaianeJ. have ha-1 teec-h extract
1 ed wilt tbe u- ol IMoutunder, wtu out a
par l e of p tin by If. KtcarJ. tbe 0eu:i . nd
can recommend bim to all In need ol hie r le
lonaU services.
4 MKS A. MNHIR. KaylorSla.
IXtWtLlN t'KANClS.
MAKITN ktiiKK.
H"V HIT M eN KEYS.
WALTEK LltZINUEK. Lorelto.
ih.t m. e.t tl t .
J A E W 1 L.K 1 S S4 .N. Et eosn're
WM nl.MHAl.I. Kben-nur-.
SAMl tL LATNLK. Mtuister.
March S, lStti.
f lTLL,EN a SMITH. OK LILLY. PA- 1SH
1 1 to say to their many Irteuds and ruptumen
that their enme te-k 01 floiniuar and nta
r'urnlsliina" O.hhI must" he reduced tefore In
ventory. b cb takes place March l&th. frTI-es
no onjert. I he stock mul go reaavdiesa ol oust.
Therelore par tea denirinaT lo avail themselves of
STettiDK roods at I heir own prices would do we.l
to call and see the altove nrin.
IMJK SALE OK KENT.
Tbe undersiani-d niters for sale his (arm In
C aml ria tcwnship. three miles from Enenatturar,
Consisting ol ITi acres, about SU acres Cleared.
I be premises are well timbered. II not sold by
April im will be lor rent. Call on or atl.lrer
NEIL McKAY.
March V. ls4. Ebeosburg-, I'a.
''HE Kl.enet.uru Kuildtna; a Loan Association
I will otter lor sale at the couucll chamber, Et
eDnhurif, on tbe Tnurtto Monday In March,
(t.oiMi.ou. THUS. IiA 1.
LanTKK LaamcK, Secretary. President.
1 tieorve L. Fredericks, of Ebeosburtc, pays
the hlKheM market price lor all kinds I lurs.
ro
ABOUT
Winter Dress Woolens
This very larue sto.-k In tnlJ store la to no
and not ti stand anon tbe oraer of Its polii;.
either. You who are late buyers will reap the
haivest. In way ol IKiW'N PiilCS. Now, here's
one lot a big lot ol
W INCH
All-Wocl Cloth Suitings,
krown to the average buyers as I.adte' Cloths
The asrorittienl is very lame about 30 choice
rolorlaas including Onlotd or black mixed Ca
det or grey mixed and hmwn-tnlxed. Th uni
versal trs.l-? on tbis fabric lo day is bo rent; but
this sale price la
Xi t'KNTS
Want to see Sam plea?
a yard.
Iot
:v, inch
All-Wooi Cloth Plaids,
Si t'KNTS,
briklnal price, 4o cen Is.
All f I N E lMr-OHTKIl HKtSS WOOLENS
to ki ou the satoe basis
ii ou onea at f I 00 a yard.
l &o ones at 76c. a yard.
II (w ones at &oc. a ard.
And every one who buys at this rale ol VV1NTEK
lKES W IM H.fcNs-and many ol them
enouich In texture and color to tie tie worn late in
the spring and letween seasons, will vet more
lor the money aud belter value, than was ever
sold by this store and we thick also, by atil oth
er. Challics.
The new ptwt printiiiKs now on sale. Tbe fine
French ouas, .Vu cents a yard. An.t a good line of
lime kmnIk last season's prluliuus. but choice,
u Ire one at ball thin price -ibi. and 36c.
Enqure of our wait, okiieh Itepartment (and
see saujples) alout the rale ol pieces
Imported Printed
.KS,
a Kood, firm cloth 21 Inches wide 60 cent silks
AT r. CKNTS.
It will profit you more this year than ever to
1 SAUK AT rUBMt STORSM.
BOGGS & BUHL,
11.1, 117 A: 11W Federal Street,
ALLKUHENY, I'A.
LARRABEE'S
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT
PAIN EXTRACTOR
CURES
RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO.
NEURALGIA.
TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE,
CATARRH.
AND ALL KINDS OF
PAINS AND ACHES
Larrabees Rheumatic Liniment Is an old and
valued rened y which hats enjoyed a constant
patronage tor over 60 years, proving Its wonder
ful worth and efficiency In all ailments where
pain is attendant.
Larrabee'a Rheumatic Liniment Is not a liquid
prrp.tr.u.oa to soil and tartush by breaking ; it
Is put up in wide -mouth bottles and applied with
the 1i.kt . rubbing it in with more or less tne
lion. It is
CLEAN, PURC.
EFFICACIOUS.
AGREEABLY SMELLING,
QUICK ACTING,
Larrabee a Rheumatic Liniment Is a splendid
houx-hiM remedy lor eftterual use In caes of
burns. s. aids, cuts, wounds. Irostbites. headache,
pain, in muscles. oinis and limbs, backache, etc..
etc. Your druggist -.! it. or it can be ordered by
ending full name and address and s-5 cents to
below address.
OLI MOPSKTOas,
Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co.
BALTIMORE, MO., U. S. A,
feM.ly.
OILS ! OILS!
The Atlantic Refining Co., 01
Pittsburg, i'a., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Mtimioating and Lubricating Oils,
Naphtha and Gasoline
Thai, can ba
f,UDE FRQL1 PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the most
Most : Uniformly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO,
P1TTSBI'KT AtKPT.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
octH-w-lrr.
urs Mrinhl s Ul'wiasa. tru. travel, fxer
vuHsaaxs. Heart. I'riDarr or IJrer Insaacea.
ktiuwn lijr a tired, languid leollrir: Inaction ol
lbs klilorya wcaaaos and ixttsutm the tiluod. and
nnles. tf.usa removed vuu cannot has hMiih
Cutrd rua over live years ao ol Krlht'a Disease
aou jm.,sy. Mrs. 1. L,. u. Ml LI EH. Hetbleheia
Ha. l.ooo other other similar testimonials. Try
It. Cure K us. ran teed.
' Kldaaojr faro .
M enaoaosueei. Fhliatlelohia. Pa.
Sold j all reliable dniKvUta. 4il.t3
DR. BUCK.
SURGEON and SPECIALIST.
Treatment at all rhronla Affllctiona. Dlaeaiaa
of Women and troubles requiring: 8ur(le.al Aid.
Office hours n a.. 1 kit and 7 to 8 P. at.
Ia Kl H AVUIUE, AL1UONA. HA.
jatUat
upas. Mrjmirr2z SAJL.nj
This eminent
Physician has de
voted u lifetime
to his Specialty
Diseases of the
Eye, Etr, Nose,
Throat, Lung and
Chronic Diseases.
CAMBRIA HOUSE,
if " Jp
C2
Mondays, January 1 , l l.runry J'., Maivh 'jr., April J., May L'l. Jut,.. .
July lt', AuiMi.t i:. S-t-iiil.T lo, Octolwr s, N'ovfinU-r
1 .- -iiiImt : anl ."1 till : i m.
GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, JOHNSTOWN, PA.,
OpUM-ili' tin- lYiiuvy Ivama I - t..
Tuesdays, January 1, "('; Ki l.ru.iry L'7, March -J7, April M. May JUn- t .
17, August 14, S pt inl r 11, OctuU r Xuvcinlit-r '.,
1 IftVlllltfT 4.
GALLITZIN HOUSE, GALLITZIN, PA.f
Wednesdays, leceini-r -7, January I'l, February "Jl, March 'Jl, April n MrtV r
June 13, July 11, Aut:ut s, rv-ptemler ", tK tU-r 3,
NovciiiIht l!.
ALL EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY PERFORMED BY HIM
Alter bavin tried fire dltlrrent l.Htnr and a
wski.o load ol liflereiit listent tne.tirl ie..
Krew worse and worse, and was at lKt cured
l.y Or. Salm.
For more than elaht years I was trout.. e. I with
dys.eila and Intestinal In.l iicetioii. 1 ml -red
untold asMinles, only ate enough f kce. me
ailve. and towards tbe last 1 could n..i keep on
my Icet anymore. Hariri- alt Ihir t mr 1 i,m-t
have taken a waaon loa.l of difWent luiirnt uir.l
Icinea and tried five of our dinVrent dortori in
the county tut itrew wurte and worre. None ol
them ma.1e the dtatronl until 1 went to lr
Salm at Tyroni. He told m at oi.ee slut ailed
me, a d be was correct tor tit-day I led like a
new woman. M US. CAKIilK l'K 'II T.
Sandy hldre. Ccnur -o.. Pa.
drew worsse and worse for seven e:irs of a had
ease ol catarrh, but Itr. Salm cure.f him tt t -ter
the ver let j.byslcians In in the county
had filled.
For more than seven year' I had a Lad rate ol
catarrh which affected iuy head throat and client
very much . and in a hort S.Mie of tune l.trl over
twenty ftounds lb we glil. t.ecame weaker ditiiy
and felt r-tni.ld and )"'" f"r not hint Mas
treated by several ol our best doctor and took a
(uod deal ol tiatent medicines l.ut yia.lua'ly
a-rew worse and worse. I hen I heard ol Or.
Salm's won.lellul eur-s. 1 vave 1.1 111 a I no i and
Iruui the very Crst mouth I iM-nan to s'ra.liiy
Improve and the result to d-ty ih I hat I have
named what weiarht I bad lost bsret il.tro and
leel like enioylnv; II e once in re.
CliAKU.s f. 1MINK1AN.
Hill srd Butler county, r"a.
t'ured by Or Salm after havlnic snflrre.l tor yearn
with rtomach. I.lad ler and kidney troui.le
I bave tieeu sutlerina with very fevere stomach,
bladder ai d kldne trouble, an.t on a. -count ol
that lelt all broke up. t'oul.ln'f follow u,
dall v laliors on account ofitrt:if tia4. we ak ne-s
and baa.laohe; but now. alter a course oi treat
ment with Itr. Salm, ran once more aiten.1 to my
dally lalors with pleasure and ctis'.lcr invsetl
bale and boarty aicaiu. K. A. ANKI...
Indiana. I'a., April Il":i.
Ailed lor twelve years and thnuvh seven il.llar
ent physicians lulled. Or. Mini euro me.
For more than twelve x ears I njft.-re.l tori ore
wltb liver, eumC4, aud kl.lnev rrou':e. tc
raslonally I had to ro to bed lor a ae.-k at a
lime and was unable 13 work lor if up ; :.ut now,
alter only a lew months' treatment wi.h Or
Salm, I feel so well, as I n -ver 1.) I. el. .re. I
used iles ol patent n.e.l icini s ana had seveu
ditlereut byslclaits but ara.1, tally iriew H-orsa
and worse. Hoae.er. sin. e 1 put niv--'l 11,, .ler
Ht . alui 'S treatuieol I Improved tcri&'l jhI ly an. I
ti.lir .tdtrrll.riiirsl tll AH-ar1alre Hrlurr larb Tlalt.
Address all t amaianlral K ?iw.
TO
CAMBRIA
ASH BUYERS
We extentl an invitation to visit our Large Dry Goo.ls Store on
Main street Gallitzin. 1Ye curry hy far the Largest ami Clic:tM
Line of Dress Gootls in town. Dress Goo.ls from l"2!,c. ju r yar!
up to the Finest Henrietta. ( 'asluneres, Serres ami Cloths, Fam-v
ami Stylish Notions, men's Shirts :iml Umlerwear, ladies mi!
children's Umlerwear at Ijuw Prices. Fine line ol Iluhber fiou.l
Can seU you Blue Prints at ijc. Iho kitwi for which other Um
charge 7c. Lancaster gingham, (c. per ytn!. Yanl w ide mu-lir. '
at 5e. per yard. Dlankets from per pair to the finest in tbe :
market. Full line ladies' and men's hhoes.
fiood, comfortable place to try your Mioes on. With plenty
daylight iu our store you can see what yoa are gettinir.
In a word come and see our stock. As we buy for cas-h ami fi-l!
for cash we cau save you money.
CHEAPEST CASH STORE,
GALLITZIN, PA.
Too
Many
n ist?
-. w a aa "1 .T
OWING to a miscalculation and too much warm weather
1 have about Ten Thousand nollars' worth too many heavy
goods which will be sold at prices that will astonish y ou.
INever 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 been the
lowest for good goods m the State, and this Cut has knocked
the bottom out of ail former prices. y loss w ill be your
gain.
For the next 30 DAYS I will s 11 Heavy Clothing, Over
coats ami Underwear at U per cent, less than they cost to
be manufactured. Call and see me.
Very Respectfully,
C. A. SHARBATJGH,
Carrolltown.
For All
JEtejxd tlie
The Doctor h,,
been for x
Professor au. x.
turer in sevt-Ml
our largest Mt,j;'
cal Colics, a!;
has earne.l rr...
fame a- atl ;Mlti
iiy ami auti...r j
MJl.j.- ts -,i, . ri,,,
his hj. dully. '
EBENSBURG, PA.,
ran nns do as ir'xM a Hay's mark as anvi.ne 1
certainly reconuueml the IXx-tnr lo the rune
Inir troin chronic disease ol any kin t
J. A HKa.MI.KV. Ii s
Ki-l-erslurK, (Jentrt county, fa.
Ivainess cured l.y lr. Salm alter a are.t , .
others had failed.
For quite a time I have heen alninxt (U
deal from etrrh. tartlcularlv In mv lnt
which neeuicrl lead. and the rlttht ui ! w ,.
dally. 1 was vi-.ty defM.nncnl and ln,,.t ,,
Iterate on " nt 01 not teiti al. i,r.r ,
ai-nton sr .un l me. Now I sm quae a.linev,, I
iiihii ami leel h ny onre inort. ail tl.i. tn,r,
to Ir s, -. tkl lul treatment. I have t '
th-ie other ..... rs No one ran Iuih.ii. i,,
K.M..I aod j i.uiik I tel since 1 en un.ier.i,,,,. '
iir. more without an eth.rt. 'I
MK'iiAKi. si T;.ui:i( '
J'.lintsn. I'a
t'li.Mire 01 Ihe tear-duct cured l.y Or. Salm.
I l,ae had a tootl ileal ol trouble Willi cu v Slri
lor Ihe last 5 .'ears, tears runiiiuit over iu cheek,
continually . Or. Salm called it cloru-r ..( lu ;
tear .luct and operated on the same. ai..l u. a j '
ran keep my handkerchief In my pocket lu-tv, j
ol wipii.a U-ars coniiuuMlly
MCS. AUKTII A CAIiM.V
lintlana. I'a.
Catarrh und ear trouUle cured by Or. Salm.
For more than ten years 1 have had a i.u.1 :
olcu'.arrh. My ears gradually became atlcrir.i 1,
fu.-h a ilcictee Unit the bearina; In one tr
alinoyt totally uniieiinl ld Iu the other ..Dr. I
Ucsn.e very iiiu. b ahinne.1. so 1 went t.. T
Salm t-.r treatment, and improvemem wa ra .1
i iruui me i.fK.i.i.ina-. it s now very sel.l.iui tt,:
1 taae a coin snu it muKi no a very laitil m ul
it. at 1 cannot bear with either ear. 1 terl 11 1 .
all an.ua. I aud conlejin myeil ratlne.t aitli t:
treHlu,ent. HiANK M 11. I.K.N.
KbenftiursT. Pa.
For eiulileen years totally blind.-Or. sn
tlfouuh his wotidertul skill rave me umlil.
For more thau elarh teen years 1 have la-en t.-
tall blind In my ritlit eye. cau-e t.v a pie.- ,:
wood MrlkiUK the same. 1 was told I c.ul.l tieir
be made lo see aaam out 01 the eye. l.ut Or Sou.
told uietliat tbe iniuty had produ.-e.l iaur.:
aud that he would Kuaraniee me to rre. t,..
1. 1111 in, caie. and bles my stars that I did .
to day. tbouith It Is wondetlul to relate I call t
once inure out ol the heretolore blind eve alt
more than eiahieeu veari.' datklirti. Frit-oii
and ih..se who know me will bear wttnesn 1.. tt.
above, and think there is no discount .u 1"
Salm's wouderiu! ektll
JNN MOliNlNUHhR
1 ytone. i'a.
THE
OF
COUNTY.
T
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tlie News
Jreema,n.
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