EBKNSBl'RO, CAMBRIA CO., PA. Kill DAY. MAY 4. ISM. There are 15 ex-governors now mem bers o( the U. S. Senate and 3 members of the House. The St. Charles, a famous New Or leans hotel, has een destroyed by tire. Four persons perished in the fiiirnts. The maudamtis case of Kugene E. i:ddis against Secretary Carlisle, to 'in'l tlie latter to show cause why the furtner should not la? resttreil to his po sition as a clerk in the treasury depart ment, came up in the District of Colum bia Circuit Court on Saturday liefore Judge Itradley, who dismissed the eti tion, saying that the courts Initl no jkw er to interfere in the matter of removals in the executive departments. Senator ii ki ie, of Indiana has in troduced a service pension bill in the senate. It provides that any officer or private who served in the civil war shall i granted a pension at the rate of one jer cent. er day per month for the time served. Every icnsioner receiving un der this act less than $S er month is to have his pension increased to that amount up, on reaching the age of (Mt years and to 1 12 er month if incapaci tated for manual lalntr. Never liefore in its history has the senate lost its members in such rapid succession. Five weeks ago the ol.se ijuies of Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, were held in the senate chamber; three weeks later the lamented Senator Vance, of North Carolina, was buried on the mountain side of his leloved state, and, now (Tuesday) for the third time in live weeks another senator lies dead, and the desk of Senator Stockbridge, ot Michigan is draped in sombre black. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres, by way of Ixjndon, announces the escape ol Admiral Ia (iama and all of the Ilrazil ian refugees who had been detained on Itoard the Portuguese warships. These fugitives have been the cause of pro tracted trouble, and their flight from the Portuguese men of war might prove a happy solution of that singular tripar tite competition for their possession which has leen going on for some time between the governments of Brazil, Ar gentina ami Portugal. The stockholders of the recent World's Fair at Chicago are to le paid a JO er cent, dividend; and as there will remain on hand a gross balance of $400, 0 tK), against which there are probably no claims of magnitude, a further divi detid may le looked for. In any event the stockholders will have no cause to be dissatisfied with the financial outcome of their enterprise, which has yielded more satisfactory results than many previous ventures of a similar character would have warranted them in expect iug. After a long succession of Itepubli can victories the Grand Old Party was brought up with a short turu by the election ou Tuesday of Mr. Paul J. Sorg, Democrat, in the Third Ohio congress district, to till the vacancy occasioned by the death of Congressman Honk The Republican candidate was Mr. E G. KathtxHie, Harrison's Fourth Assist ant Postmaster General. The battle was fought on the tariff issue, the Kepubli cans having w hat assistance could by given them by the American Protective Association. A Statement prepared at the pension bureau shows that during the year ended April 1 t-J7,513 illegally paid to jiensiot. ers were recovered, against f 1I,SJ3 for the previous year. It is also stated that tl,0M),tKK have l-een saved to the gov ernment in intended payments on ad milled and pending claims prevented by the discovery of the fraud and punish ment of the offenders. I luring the year the law division of the bureau caused 1W arrests, 341 indictments, li'.l con victions and sentences, while 55 of those arrested were acquitted. Is court at Philadelphia George Bnrt nett, a young man, recovered a verdict of tli.omi agvinst the Pennsylvania railroad company as damages for person al injuries received in a collision at Har risburg cn June "-Villi, lS'.ej. Burtnett was a passenger on a west-bound ex press train which was run into by a lo lal train. Ik-sides serious internal in juries, hislrgs were so injured that since the accident the one has leen shorter than the other. Thecompany's defense was that BurtnMt could not recover be cause he had been riding on a free pass, upon which was a printed stipulation that the holder could not hold the com lany resonsible in cae of accident. The fact of the free pass was admitted by Ibe other side, but it has shown that the as8 had been issued in New Jersey, and it became necessary to try the case according to laws ol that state. Is responding to a communication from the President Chauncy F. Black of the National Association of Democratic CInb, setting fourth the needs and pur poses of the organization, President Cleveland refers to the pledges under which the party was invested with power and reminds those charged with the re demption of those pledges "that, as we won our way to victory under the ban ner of tariff reform, so our insistence upon that principle is the condition of our retention of the people's trust. The words are timely and significant. They emliody, in the President's usual straightforward style, the duty of the hour. There is no appeal for income taxation, nor for any other "rider." The President sticks to the issue as it was 6ettled by the country, and the country will acquit him of all responsi bility for the uu warren ted delay in car-, ryingoutits mandate. The Coxey movement, which has so far been carried along on the crest of a derisive popular tolerance, rays the Philadelphia Record, came to a head on Tuesday. In the presence of a large aesemblage of curious and appreciative sight seers Mr. Coxey was hustled off the steps of the Capitol, where he projosed to break the law by making a speech, and bis lienttuanfs were arrested and locket! up for disorderly conduct. It will now be a matter for the local magis tracy of the District of Columbia to de termine how to deal with the misguided cranks and vagrants who have leen brought within their jurisdiction. They are a threat to the public eiice. the pub lic health, and the public- purse. Now that they have had their parade they can no longer contribute to the pulilic amusement. The leaders, in case they cannot eive Furety for the Fiiort of their deluded followers. should le promptly dealt with under the statutes for the repression of vagrancy. Con fronted with the choice between such work as may possibly le ol.t inetl and arrest, the army will soon resolve itself into its original condition of wandering worthlesness and dierse. The crank is not naturally of a gregarious turn of mind. Tin transitory motive for agtrre gation having fieen withdrawn, each crank will reel everv other. The one thing that Mr. Coxey has succeeded in demonstrating is the neces sity for a recasting of the laws relating to vagrancy, so that organized vaga fondage may le as readily dealt with as the sporadic variety contemplated in the statutes. The point of ex President Harrison's Indiaaapolis speech, says the Pittsburg W, is that the present business depres sion and the panic that preceded it were caused by '"the attempt to vije out pro tection legislation and establish a reve nue tariff" ordained by the eople by the million majority they cast against Mr. Harrison in lN'.cJ. If so, why was the panic world wide in its sweep, af fecting protection as well as free trade countries in Euro"?? Does not that prove to quote Mr Harrison again, that "this period of deprtssiou is one of those periodic panics that at intervals are more or less to fall upon us"? The ex-President antagonized that idea, but it is nevertheless the truth, else why have they had hard times in England and Germany? There is no Wilson bill pending there, and one of them is a free trade and the other a protectionist conn try. Dfes Mr. Harrison rememlier the panic of 1S73, which came in the full tide tif protection jtolicies. with no Wil son bill dreamed of? History shows that we have panics in this country at al most regular intervals, and they come no matter what party is in fiowerorwhat tariff is in force or proposed. The tramp was the product of the panic of 1873, and the industrial army seems to lie the panic of lsy3, with an unprece dented amount of Republican lying thrown in. 1 HE following revised estmtte nf tdp ! number of miners now out in the strike, given out by President McBride, shows that the miners are gaining strength: Alabama, S.tHH); Teunissee and Ken tucky, C,(HHJ; Indiana. 5,0o0; Ohio, 20,000; West Virginia, 7,5K); Illinois, 28,000; Iowa 1,300; Indian Territory, 2,000; Missouri, 4, 5(H); Pennsylvania '5,0O0; Colorado, 1.5tHJ; Michigan, 300; total, 155,ll0. The principal addition is made in Pennsylvania, where he estimates that Co.OOO men are now idle. J. A. Crawford telegraphs from Illi nois that not a wheel is moving from St. Ix)iiis to Cairo, and from this President McBride predicts that Illinois will be out solidly. On the whole. President J McBride thought the situation very en couraging to the miners. He says there are only 30,H0 miners workicg in the production of bituminous coal. The coal produced by these men is so small in comparison with the whole product that it will not affect the strike, and there will be a general coal famine in less than thrte weeks. It is a significant circumstance, says the Itallimore Sun, that while contin gent. s for Coxey 'g "army" are making for Washington from all other parts of the country there are none from the South. They come chiefly from Repub lican states states in which Republican teaching has done its jierfert work in undermining the Democratic doctrines of self-help, and no paternalism. Coxey himself and the first army came from Ohio, where McKinleyism is rampant and protection has impoverished its thousands. Then follow tiie detach ments from Pennsylvania, Massachu setts, California and other Republican States where tha high tariff has made the rich very rich and the poor very poor. But we do not hear of a single "army" from the impoverished South, nor from any state in which Protection has not showered its favors on the owners of tet industries. At the Populist state convention at Harrisburg on Tuesday ithe following ticket was put in the field: For govern or, J. T. Ailman, Juniata county; lieu tenant governor, Jerome B. Aiken, Washington; aud:tor general, Abram Louder, Erie; secretary of internal af fairs, W. M. Desher, Berks; congress-man-a Marge, victor A. Lotier, Montour, and B. F. Greennian, Bradford. A res olution was adopted expressing sympa thy for the coal miners and inviting them to join the People's party. A strong effort was made to force the nom ination of Congressman Sibley for gov ernor, but his friends would not have it. A telegram was read from Sibley stating that his only desire was to serve the people as a private citizen. Frank Hatton, postmaster-general d uring President Arthur's administra tion, and lateeditorof the Washington JW, diet! at his residence in Washing ton last Mouday. Washington better. Washington, D. C, April 27,ls94. At last there is harmony among the Democratic Senators on the tariff and the party presents a united front to - the enemy. Concessions have leen made which will not le satisfactory to lots of Democrats, but it was only by conces sions that h rn or y could le secured. There is one consolation for the party. The tariff bill as it will le amended will le a decided improvement upon the McKinley law, anil it will receive the vote of every Ileinocrat. Ha iugsccured harmony, llie Democratic senators are now forcing the fighting and will contin ue to do so until tlie bill is passed. Ev erything is to le made to give way to one object the passing of ibe bill; and there is every reason to la-Neve that it will le passed in ample time lo become a law on the fust day of July. If the Republicans x-isisl in the fiilibustering tactics they have this week adopted, the Democrats projaise to resort to heroic remedies to stop it, regardless of rules and precedents. The great eech made by Senator Mills, of Texas, (many think llie greatest of his life.) in closing the general de bate on the tariff bill, will probably le the last long tariff Seecli made on the Democratic side of the senate. The present programme is to couqiel longer daily sittings of the senate ami to let the Republicans do the most of the talking until they have leen allowed a reasona ble time to debate the bill by items. Then there may U a continuous day and night session lasting until the final vote is reached, unless the Republicans will agree upon an early date for taking a vote, and al present there is no inJi cation of their doing that. There is al least four Republican senators who will not tillibuster to prevent a vote. Mr. John Weddcrhurn, manager of the "Examiner Bureau of Claims," and the. "Press Claims Co.," the last named concern being well known to newspaer publishers by reason of its sending out circulars asking big advertising in ex change for its slock, which was lo have "millions in it," sometime in the fu ture, has had some ugly charges made against him by Mr. W illiam R. llearsl, publisher of the San Francisco I-lsamiiier. in a bill filed in court asking that a re ceiver le appointed and that Weddcr hurn le restrained from intermeddling with its affairs. Mr. Hearst says that he was a partner with Wedderburn in the examiner bureau, and makes the following sp-cilic charges against him: That he established the "Press Claims Co." without Hearst's consent; thai he maintained it with money belonging to the examiner Bureau; that he misman aged claims, including some for sub scri!ersof the Omaha IUe and the St. Paul Vintner-I'rems anil has refused to re fund money wnich the con tracts with those paers called for; that he has created a large indebtedness, in cluding a note for $8,000 given to Mr. Hearst's mother and signed without au thority with the linn's name; that he has improiierly used money for his jicrson al e.enses; and that he has injured the reputation of the San Francisco Examin er by his mismanagement of cast's and by sending out a circular offering prizes foi inventions charging competitors an initial fee of live dollars. The local authorities have made all of their arrangements to receive Coxey 's so-called army, which will arrive in Washington early next week. No trouble is anticipated, but if any conies they are fully prepared for it. If the meu who come here with Coxey behave themselves and violate no law they will be allowed to remain as long as they please, or rather as long as they can get enough to eat, and you may lie sure that will not le long. If they violate the law they will be treated just as other crimin als are. By the way, the populists in congress are, as the saying is, "between the devil and the deep sea" as to Coxey 's army. When the "army" first started they to a man denounced the movement. After wards some of them tried to hedge. Sen ators Peffer and Allen introducing reso lutions in the senate, and Represenative Davis and Boen bills in the House, in the interest of the "army." This week they held a caucus on the subject. It isn't the "army" they are worrying about, but the votes of their constituents who sympathize with the absurd idea brings the "army" here. It isn't likely to be much of an "army," after all, as from thelest informatio'u at present ob tainable, even if all of the various bod ies of men now headed towards Wash ington should Ket here, which is not probable, there would only le C,5(Hj of of I hem. The House is steadily pushing its pro gramme of rapidly disposing of ihe reg ular appropriation bills. M. A May Hay Meeting. Ci f.veini, ., May 1. A Mayday meeting of unemployed w:is held in the public square this morning. The crowds nuinl-ercd far into the thousands. A procession formed ami marched to the west side. On the central viaduct an electric tnoter was encountered. The inotorm.ii) refused to stop and w hen one of the marchers attempted to force him to oliey the order of the mob he struck one of them in Ihe face and knocked him from thecar. This made the crowd wild with rage. Some one legan tiring a pistol and the crowd attacked the car with clubs, smashed the windows and left it a wreck. At the West Side Mark et house a similar demonstration was made but a rapid tiring of guns fright ened the crowds into the U lief that the police were coming down on them and they seatterf d. A .oted Hurglar l.jnt-hed. Missoi ei Valley, Mo., May 1 "Red-ly" Wilson, one of the most no torious burglars and highwaymen in the central west, is a corse, the victim of a determined and well organized band of citizens. The liody is now hanging from the city hall ste, Wilson having paid the penalty for shooting and kill ing City Marshal Whitney heie last Fri day. The principals to the lynching are unknown, having been carefully dis guised and their faces hidden behind masks. They lynched him at 2 o'clock ihis morning, having taken him from jail. IJreril ana t ruell j. New York, May 1. Central office de tectives to-day effected the capture of five "tire bugs" who for the past two years have U-en sacrificing poor horses to satisfy their greed. All the men have confessed. The gang would hire a sta ble, fill it with first class horses, carria ges, etc., and then insure the contents. After the instiector's v.sit the good stuff would lie removed and old carriages ami broken down horses Ful.stiluted. A few days later the place would te burned down and the insurance collected. Montgomery Giukf, a prominent Buffalo lawyer, was found mysteriously murdered in front of ibe r..;. I. .... - - - - . .1. V II. L.. Taylor, a millionaire oil oerator. He was a batcbelor ami it id there was a woman in the case. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report, II XX i s absolutely pure A liisaslrinis FIuimI. (ii-EitBC, April 20 About 9:30 o'clock Friday night the inhabitants of Ihe quiet little village of St. Albaus, sit- j ualed 4o miles from Here in the county i of Neuf, heard a terrible noise resemb ling the roll of thunder in the distance The soil commencing to vibrate, a pan ic ensued al the uper end of the village, some three miles from the parish c.iurch, is a curve formed by ihe river St. Anne and close to the curve is a water fall 150 feet high. The ground forming the right side of the fall g:tve way, burying a pulp wood mill which was situated tin del nealh, blocking the cotiise of the stream. The stream was very rapid on account of melting snow spread over the adjoining farms and caused the badly stayed or undermined embankment to slide into the river, tilling it up. Seven houses situated along the river hank were carried into the river. One of them was occupied by a family named Gaulier, of four ersons. all of whom perishtd. Smoke was seen to ascend from under the ruins, showing what au awful death the occupants must have met. The ground which slid into the river meas 1 1 red about six squaie miles. Whole farms have Uen destroyed. Three bridges were carried away. The old led tif the St. Anne river is now leveled and the river runs miles from where ileoursed liefore. People in the neighborhood of the scene are still terror stricken. The rush of water from the Aurentian chain of mountains is tremendous during the Springtime, owing to the melting of snow, and it is thought that the ground about the river bank has lieconie honey combed by the water. Lirge tracts of lands with trees and vegetation have been shifted without the least distur bance, while in other places the land was completely turned over. The losses are estimated at $500,000. ti'rcece in Mia km. Athens. April 2U. Another severe shock of earthquake Friday night spread death and destruction throughout Greece. The town of Atlanta was nearly leveled to the ground, while the remnant of Thebes, left standing by the recent earth quakes, was shaken to pieces. The loss of life is probably very large. In this city the shock lasted fifteen seconds. A great crowd in the cathe dral would have been thrown into a ter rible panic but for the calming words of Premier Tricoupis. At Lanna part of the prison collapsed and alxjut sixty convicts were caught in the wreck. The numlter of dead and injured is not known. I-arissa, Yolo, Chalcis and Patras were shaken. Stone walls were split and roofs were rent in hundreds of buildings. Terror reigns on the islands of Syra antl Zande. Reiieated shocks have been felt there in the past three days. Small ) villages have been half ruined, and hun dreds of families have been driven to live in the fields, unsheltered and unfed. Two thirds of Atlanta's buildings were reduced to heaps of ruins and the rest were badly damaged. The people are terror stricken and in great distress through exposure and the want of food and clothing. Women were killed by a falling 'building at Dreachment, near I.ivadi. Wrecked by Dynamite. IIaZEI.TON. Pa.. Ar.ril 30 tnthnnv C. Frenko. a laborer, was ordered to use sixteen inches of dynamite in order to break up ol iron at the Jeansville iron works. Instead he used sixteen sticks of the explosive, and the result was a terrific explosion. A portion of the casting weighing some 2.IKH) unds de scended upon the r.of of James Mc Glynn's house, which stood 3t0 yards away. The house was wrecked complete to the cellar, and how the inmates es caped fieing crushed to death seems mir aculous. A lied on the second lloor, in which an infant was sleeping, was bro ken in twain. In the kitchen beneath Mrs. McGlynn was engaged washing dishes. She heard the noise, but had no time to move when the casting dropjied upon the table, carrying it and dishes through the Moor in to the cellar. The woman was prostrated by fright, but otherwise was uninjured. Vt a rind by Her r'aithful log. Hillsjiaie, N. J , Mrs. Charles Bard antl her 13 year old daughter, living at Bark Ridge, near liere, had a narrow es cape from l-ing burned to death. At 3 o'clock in the mtiruing Mrs Hard heard her watch dog barking and got up and quieted him. Shortly afterward she was again awakened by the barking of the dt.g. and found the roof of the house on tire. She rushed out of the house for assistance, leaving her daugh ter asleep in bed. When she returned the roof had fallen in. She rushed in to the house at the risk of her life and dragged her daughter out. The child was unconscious from the smoke, but revived when taken into the open air The house and outbuildings were totally destroyed. $6,000 Jt.,eo. Wilmington, Del., May 1. Six thou sand dollais in greenbacks were stolen from the safe of the Adams Express com pany in the baggage car of train No. 3'n, on the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia railroad, near Harrington, yes terday morning, The money was from the National bank of Milford to the Philadelphia NationalUnk. When the train reached Harrington, where it stops, George Raleigh, the baggagemaster and express agent, went ahead to cut off the engine. When he returned the safe had been unlocked, the money taken and the safe linked as liefore. A few months ago the same safe was robbed of 1,000. Naming t Poker I'lajers. P:iiLAriRi.riiiA, April 28. Arthur S. Poulterer, champion 6kittle player of the United States, and well known at the race tracks, while playing poker last night with friends drop'ied from his chair and died almost instantly. The game had lieen in progress but a short time, and Poulterer had just discarded two cards. Hardly had he picked up those given him when he was noticed to drop his hand, and a moment after he reeled ami fell. When his cards were picked up later it was found that beheld four aces, and that fact, it is thought, created such nervousness as to cause death. He was about 45 years old. : AM l OT II t K NIHKlik, The grand jury brought in an indict ment against William 1. fyoliaiiiaiiu. tlie defaulting cashier ot the Brooklyn excise department, for grand larceny. F. M. Weakley, a wertlt fiv citizen of Wooalawii. Montgomery toiiniy. 'IVini., was linildeied on Monday night. Suspi cion rests on liU son-in-law, William Evans. A delegation of 2oil men from Lebanon and SI. t'lair counties. 111., threaten to go to Washington to demand free and un limited silver coinage and the abolition of ifie Uuiled Slates senate. Ex-Vice President Lev! P. Morton has filed with the court uf claims at Albany a demand for J.l.-im for lyliueriisey cows, killed by the order ot the state board of heal ill under I lie I li liercu lois law. Calvin's division of ihe Coxey army, strong, w h it-h captured a freight train al Ml. Sterling, O.. were compelled lo dis mount in the presence of several Galling guu and four companies of militia. While a stranger. ljo drove lip in front of encer's bank, Toiupou ilie. Conn., called out and "-ugagitl in convers ation the cashier, a confederate unobserved entered the bank a lid stole $l,:ino. ltolli escaped. flick Stone, the man who murdered Van Iliugess, at II uuliuitduu. West Va., last llet-emtier, and who has escaped the au thorities since, was arrested at Keimva tin Tuesday afternoon. M r. Hinges was one one the most prominent men in Logan county. Thirty tracks of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern lailroad at the Sixty third and Stale street crossing in Chicago, were lorn up by city laUirers, guarded by Lm pol icemen, on Tuesday, ill an effort to enforce the ordinance lo ,-ompel the rail roads to elevate Jlieir tracks in the city limits. Miss Harriet Blaine, the remaining single daughter of I he late James G. Blaine, was married on Monday to Mr. Truxtou Beale, of Washington, formerly minister to Persia and to Greece. The wedding tiiok place at Ihe Rial lie resi dence on Lafayette square, near Ihe White House, where the Maine statesman died, mil it marked the ending of the period of deep morning for the family. Worms are destroying t he young clover and grain in the vicinity of Joanna, Berks county. Pa., and have already slripied several fields. Jt is feared they will spread tlirogh the entire t'ouestoga Valley. They develop from the larva and attain full size in alioul forty-eight hours. They are light green in color, and in some places hundreds have been found in the space of several square feet. They multiply with wonderful rapidity. With a silver pick president Diaz finished the opening from end to end tif the seven-mile tunnel out of the valley of Mexico on Tuesday. Several members of the cabinet and other prominent persons were present. The tunnel and canal, which, it is hoped, v ill at last successfully drain the valley and thus remove all dan ger to the City of Mexico fiom inundation, have been in course of construction for many years, and wlnn fully completed will have cost nearly t K,l , pO. Omliicrmiiiiun fur l.adlM. French outing costumes have a skirt per fectly plain. Some models, however, with overdresses and draperies are also Hpular. Many a short full coat has a double breasted vest, cut lower than lat year. Some new Importations hnr. also full cross skirts set on. The very long coat is still seen. As for the jackets, the "Garcon de cafe" and new varieties of the 'Eton" jackets are the favorites. These are made parliculary attractive and styish by revers and cape effects, which are produced in many novelties. These items of fastiion are taken from the MclKiwelt fashion journals. Which, as usual, contain au endless variety of mod els. In the way of inducements, these magazines offer patterns of the latest styles which can lie secured at very moderate prices by means of coupons. They also of fer fl.ui worth of patterns as a premium for a yearly subscription to either of these journals except "La Mode," which only gives M cents worth of patterns as a prem ium. The subscription price of "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of Fashiou" is only $3.5i a year for each or 3.1 cents a copy. "The French Diessinaker" is .".! per annum or .TO cents per copy. "La Mode," the liesl family magazine in Amer ica, only costs $!.. for a year's subscrip tion or 15 ceuis a copy. If you are unable to procure any of these publications from your newsdealer do not take any substi tute from him tint apply by mail lo Messr. A. Mclhcvell Jt Co., 4 West 14th street. New York. The secretary of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. to., of Elkhart, lud.. informs us that their prices w ill be lower for lM than ever, lie wishes us to ask our readers not to purchase anything in the line of carriages, wagons, bicycles or harness until tbey have sent 4 cents in stamps to pay postage ou their Wi page catalogue. We advise the readers of this paper to remember his suggestion S. L. KKKD. MUTV.Ut hK4IK. REED & READE, Attofiio'M at I av, TcKKNSHI'Htl. - - - t'ENNA. ittlct un Oeblia street. kj KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys n t Iivav, KKKNSBKKtt. PA. 44ri Ittl - la (ra Houjo. rP W. DICK. AITIIKNKY-AT-I.A W KHKMnllUKU. I'KMM-A- -Speclal attention to given claims i..r fen--luu ttunuiy. iu. rhT- mi T F. McKENKICK, ATTOHMBV K D tl t' NSKLLnB AT L w tr.ht.IS.NtillhO. . 'pA I (flee on Dentra street. II. MY Kits. ATmk.vKY-AT-liA l. I llfoe m 4 VtllotiBrt K. .i. rimr treat. DON ALII E. IUIFTON, ATltlKNKY.AT LAW, tmrt I (flee In I ler Hnne 'enter rt Mlorlta, Honda. Jrals antl rrireleam ('arrival mm Margin. HENRY SPR0UL& CO., tsAIktit.K AMIS HHIlHtIM, TM t'earln sirsar, MtlnbarKta, Members ol the New YorkStek Kirbanire, Plilltlel).bl sioek Kirhar.ice, f ituburKb Stuck tifbenge. And t-'bicaau Hoard tf Trade. Interest allowed on dily balances r object lo eheefc at clgbl lb rough ibe Cieariuic Uonre. HAS Om St WHY?. It has lieen asked before, doubtless will tie again the answer invariably the same. S.i many people come and send here, ItE fAl'hK IT I'AYS Til KM so to do. Note a few examples of now: HKA 1 . KIO GLOVES, Handsome dark shades of dahlia, amethyst au.l helioltope hitruioiii.e a illi almost any gow u. specially elegant w ith a black cos tume, have w hite stii-hitig and trimmings, four laige pearl bullous. We believe you'll s ty with ii": "The greatest geuuiue Kill li Lo V K V A LL' E e er offered. 7ZVESTSA I'AIR. Some hands and wrists are so formed thai no glove is so comfortable as a laced one. tor such here's a chance without a irecedeni: 7-IIOOK Kll l.l.tVKS, choice shades, tan. brown and black, soil, shapely gloves -I'm-, a nair. Sale of liiiMined WHITE HKL'SSELS N K I' s-cially adapted lor sash curiums, canopy tliaitiits. assinets tah)'s cra dle, etc.. etc. r'OL'K lots of llns exlra gotid. desii nhle material, each lot exactly HALF KKAI, VALUE: One lot. :it-iu. wide, 10C. O.ie lot. '-ni. wide, 15c. One lot. 7"'-in. wide. "5c. O.ie lot. los-ln. w ide, 35c. Nothing so extraordinary in this line of gtHMls ever tittered al tlie prices w lieu you see them voii'll aitree uoi only that, but 1-11111 I i I if l-llll'l'll M II V II...MI llf tflMUl itlil'SSKl.S NET for auy of the ntmv or any other purpose. 1 liese lour lots aieali out on cenire table ill front ot LACK llE I'AUTMKM', and there will tie lively buying and selling while tliey last at Ilk-., 15c.. "i5c. ami 35c. per yard 3ti lo los iucties itle. Lot c f genuine Jap Indias, extra choice priiilinas. principally dark grounds; suit able foi street wear, 5V. a yard. New Silk and Wool Crepons. iu stylish i e v mixture, entirely new effects, which la of ext lusive taste will appreciate; 4l" and -IS inches wide. fl.UI, f l.o, tfl.-5 per yard. Among AMERICAN SUITINGS are new and desirable material with "chic" and si le comparing favorably with lho bearing the magic "imported" 25c., 35c. and -eic. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny. Pa. 1tN A M'l A I. STA r KM KN T IK l. I.I.Y Hi K I'Uili tor Ibe rr flfluirf Alarm 14. ls4. 1IK.NKY KllKr.Nr Kl.il, lal iMMerliir 'r. li-. To ami'iint due irom l-t year $ 4!i 1 u auiii'iiil ul duplu-a'e 470 IS To miiiiunl or lu4 tax . .. ti. uu lly rxoiirnnmis.. 10 8 ll atiaiemeut ou fllM ol i per cent 6 00 Bjr eiiinuiltMlou ou f ol b M-rtent . lo 6i Hy iax rc-tita rmio trtutnurer.. 3 It tax lerelpta noiu iretaurer (a: lax) .. ao un It aiuouul to lalance. .......... Tbtl "4 f t-87 i.7 tl U7 : A. Met SI IN l U.K. HuiKeas. Tnhornuicb lm-s g 13 oo I n ItiiriiUKb licence . M 15 liy lft-a.ut er'a rei-eipm tile. I f A3 Hy auiuuut lo balauce 1:1 w 77 Ik 77 Ik HKNKY KHKKNKKI.I). Treasurer. To ha la nm truui I $ IJ9 3.I Tu auiouni lnui ii4Uir Ui-en-e. . kTU uu T'o aiu'ninl In.iii r-iattk tleore lor lappiOK sewer p'e 2k ou I'o auiouut Irotti t! l.eiiey lay- In lioard walk 7u ' o r mu rent It r lectiou ... lo im In loau :ttoou 1 o a-i ount Iriitu tax cil eetur. . . 'SSI 3g To am mil In.iu tax collector (lug tax) 20 14) To aiu-utit irma t:. Studt aul J. W. lialuey 13 40 To amount iroui burgens C3 21 My orilers n e.l srt 74 By oliliKatiou lo s t;oual ro ller tuel .. VII 00 liy uliilg iliuu to t ioo. Clever re leeuieO 3AI H3 Kjr couituirSiou on $1 457 67 ul lerrenl 36 44 By Irt-iahl on n-wer iipe.. asm lo amount lo balance ... 70 14 I.S77 It I.I A III I.I I I KS. To oMlKStlon lo haa Kenilir To tibiiaatton Ul Auaurttue Y IllKllIlK .. To oti;iaallon tu Albiuus Yiug- Hue- To out laud Ilia urdtrn..... AS.-shl l.-v By balance Iroui collrctur t 'iOrl 21 Hy t-alauee lue trotn ireanurer. 7o 1 liue Iroui Wui. K Morelauit..... k 1M lue irotu (' a Met lomgie. ... e M lue Irotu Plack V .... a ol liue lrut .lfc Ui Auranlt...... a 74 lue Item Henry Hole) .. J fai 11.577 II t 100 00 160 on luo Ou 1)7 4t t 324 6V f 417 44 L.lat.1 litles In exrens of A "setts. S tuvk We trill) tl.al ibe ala e ) a lenient ti correct. I.AMHLKI K i K.4 K Y. 1.. I. s,rri.t.K. April 20 ISU4. Auditors. An Ordinance Vl'llHiKIZIMl ihe openlna- nf Merelan aiteet iri-ui Main stret to Portaae air et. u the tx.muab bill), rouuly Ol t'aiulula a.d Male it rV iio-y Ivaula. sunioN I. He it orlalil ana eot-cle.1 by ibe Hoin-f and t'ounnl I ibe lxruuati vl l.ill ai.d It is hrrei-y erdaiued au1 enacted by tbe author, ty ul the au.e: 1 bat Ibat part ol l ieT-lai d street extemtiu Iroui Main ttreet tu fortaar street l declared a public street at a width ol lorty 4i) le-t. Muii., 2 All ordinances ol Ibe liorougb ol l.ll.y lu leialioo to streets aol alleys al. hereby extended In Cleveland sire... ' Siutiui 3 All Ordtuaoes or parts ol Ordi nances tu i on flirt herewith be and the same arc heiet reiealei ihiiaikkd and enacted Into a last In Council this IVib day ul March; A. II P-4 Mutu aud approved this ivib day ot March. A. B. KKEKS. AlteM: Hunress. JuHH W. Kainst. JOHN K. KKI.L.Y. lerk. rre. ol t-ouocll Ai rll 27. I3W4 3t An Ordinance VITHOKIZINil thenamioe- and open nv f t W mow so eel iu tbe lx.r.ua b ol Km , cuuu Ij ol t'aiubrla and Male ul leno-y Ivauia Sscrioe I Be it erdaiued and enacted by Ihe Knitters aud t'ouucil ol tbe boaouah ol Klliy ai d It Is burrtiy oidaiued and euacled ' uy lb. authori ty ol Ibe same: Tbal that is. ad or street ex end Inn Iroui a point u Nurib street to a point on t'levxland -tie t Is dorlated a public street at a wljtn ol lor.y (4 leet, tu be kuown aud deslana led a Willow st'eel. SK.crii.N 2 All I iralnaoret ol tbe boroob ot Koiy iu relation to ai reels and alleys are btreby extended lo said Willow street. SK- Ion 3 All Ordinances it parts of Ordi nances in conti let herewith b. aud In. same are hereby repe iled tiKUAiaap and enacted Into a law In Council Ibla -26ib day ol March. A. I. Isy4 Niuaauaud approved lbis2w.b day of March. A. B. KKtBS, Buraess. JOHN K. KELLY. Free, ol OvUucll. AMet: John W. Kiiair, t-ieik. April 27, 1SW4.3 An Ordinance 11 XI Nil the bonds ul llie Health Officer and I Siecrelary ol tbe Bused ol Health ol the b.. -ouub ol Lilly, lu tbe eouuly of Cambria aud a a a ei Penury llama. Kc-rii.iM 1. He it ordained and enacted by tbe Conuc lot Lilly loriuvh asaemtiied. and It la hereby ordaiuei and euacled by tbe euiburli) of ttiesauie: I bat Ibe Health Uttli erol tbe Hoa d ol Health ol the boroua-b ol Liny shall aire iNiud to the borouab ol Lilly in tbe quit ul three hundred dollars (sjuu DO) lu be approved by Ibe boioUKR t'ouucil. coudllioued lor tbe lalt lul dibarge ul bis duties. SsaTioM 2 Ibe secretary vl Ih. B ard vl llealili ol Ihe iHiruuab ol Lilly shall Kite bond to the burouab el Liliy In the Me ol three hundred du.iars (.Jou.OU), to lie approved by tbe borouah Loum-il, coudilloned lor lb. latlb ful dlfcbar e ul bis duties siioaau and approved tblt klb day cf April. A. I. lm4. A. B. KKKBS. Kuraens, JOHN K. KKLLV . Pres. ol Council Attest: Jouh W. KaiRKT. tletk. A rll 27, ISt4 3i HI4TolfS MITICE Hat iiik been ai.iointed an Auditor hy Ibe orphans t'uurl ol t'ambria cooniy, to retain a dl.-tributlon ul tbe lunda in Ibe be-ds ol tleurw. Y tiarduer. aduiinlriralorol lb. estate ol H. II. II ard tier, lale ol Kraue to nvhlp, Cambria emu t. anvmnl, uolire Is hereby aiveu Ibat 1 will sit al my office lu tbe liur-ua-b ol Kl-euttiura on Itauraaay, ltt. 17 1 te day e.1 May. at to o rl.a-k .a at . to attend to the duties ol l appo.uimeut. at which time and place mII i-er- us ibleresled in said eetal. may attend or be lorever debarred Irom coming In ou said Ivnd .. P. J. LI I ILK. Kbeuburj. Pa., April 27, ltuH. Auditor. TO s OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. We Invite You ll- -li- TO visit our Dry flooita Store on Main Street, Gullitziu to inspect our Sjrinr Line of Di-es Good si, Wall Paper, l-ice Curtains, Window Shades, Underwear, Einliroit'.eries, Iaaces and Triinminss of nil kinds. Hats. Shoes, Carjets, l-idies Shirt Waists, Gentlemen's Outing Shirts, nil of which lor the next CO days we are selling sit a Reduction of 20 Per Cent. CHEAPEST GASH STORE, CALLITZIN, PA. FARMERS! TAKE IMOTB When you want GOOD FLOUR take your jrrain to Ihe OLD SHENKLE MIL in Kbensbur- The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flmir h:is been put in the (Ml Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensbur; anil turns out nothiiti' but FIRST CLASS WORK. Tlrin in your raiu and give us a trial. Each man's rnin iu ground separately and you get the Flour of yuur own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange grain for Flmir they can do so. The Mill BEST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. (-THING We are now ready to show you the Largest and Finest Sttck of Men's, Youth's, lioys and Children's ( lathing in Cambria county, with the lowest Prices for good Goods in the State. Our Stock of Spring and Summer Clothing is complete. We have all the new Spring shajtes in Hatan-J a complete line of Gents Furnishings of all kinds. It will pay you to come to see us this spring as we have prices to suit the times. Call and examine our stock. We will sell you nice Goods and SAVE YOU MONEY. Very Respectfully, LARRABEE'S RHEUMATCjplENT PAIN . EXTRACTOR CURE " RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO. NEURALGIA. TOOTHACHE. BACKACHE. CATARRH. AND ALL KINDS OF PAINS AND ACHES. Larrabctt's Rheumatic Liniment Is an old and Valued rrmrdy, which hats enjoyed a constant patronage tor over 60 years, pioving tts wonder ful worth and efficiency In all aliments where pain it attendant. Larrabea'a Rheumatic Liniment is not a liquid pre pa ration to soil and tarnish by breaking ; it is put up in wide-mouth bottles and applied w ith the hnger . rubbing it In with more or les frac tion. U is CLEAN, PURE, EFFICACIOUS, AGREEABLY SM CLLIMO, QUICK ACTINO, Larrabee's Rhenmatic Liniment is a splendid household remedy lor external use in cases of burns, scalds, cuts, wounds, frostbites, headache, pains in muscles, joints and limbs, backache, etc., etc. Your druggist sells it, or it can be ordered by ending lull name and address aud $ cents to below address. aOLS MOfRIITORt. Winkelmann & Brown Drug Co. BALTIMORE. MD., U. S. A. fetvt.ly. Garfiold Teas i. lunaiioo, Knkvroaiiilcu. sam UUia aaiutaa (raa. Uuuu tu Cu,U W. ua . t . Cures SickHeadache AEEITS W imO-rtV?T THE aai mm -ea is runuing every day with th UOW0 Clothdric C. A. SHARBAUGH, Carrolltown. JOHN" PFISTEB, IICAI.I K I ft GEIIERU f.lEBCHlNDlSE, I Hardware, CneEnswarf. HADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVIDE, vt :Titi.fj 1 ft uriMK, llaKftr.VS, TI' , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOItt CRESSON, PA. m82 3ul7 k lOI KIIKtllKloll 7 KLEIN'S Silver Age Kye, Per Full Quart. - SI 5 KLEIN'S f Dtiqi iiiesne hc i a ft .. BKI.KY W 0 - ...ass! ?'''''? V W99 999 WWW vww- : Per Full Quart. - Sl.2j I KLEIN'S I Bear Creek Kye, J Per Full Qua t. - SI .00 If Vttur tlealt-r tliK-i li. ! 'J " '("t .lir-- ti twtultpiai If rs fir it. " 1 I MAX KLFIN, I 82 FEDERALST., ALLEGHLfiYiFA leb'J V4l
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