. ru t 1 arnlma rccmnii. KBKMSr.l'Kli. CAMBRIA CO., PA., Kill HAY, - - - JUNE I. 14. The iroUI coinage nt tlie rhila.U-Iphia Mint tluring the present fiscal year, which ends June M will lie SO. 000,000. Hcxikki5 of farms in Lincoln anil adjoining counties in Nebraska are lie ing deserted ly their tenants, who are moving eastward in tlieir wagons, on account of the prolonged drouth. National Chairman- V. F. Harrity got a place for his brother J. F. Harrity, on Monday, the place into which he landed him Ix'ing that of additional hank examiner for the eastern district, outride of Philadelphia. Stkikisi; miners Wednesday inter cepted, at Trnmliull, Ohio, the train uon which Company B of the Seven teenth regiment was lieing carried from X -w Iexi-igton to (ilouc-'ster seized vi I the company' armsind f-upplief-'. The train was then allowed to iroceed. A Kansas man has left the Populist party U-catise, he says, it "is run hy lawyers without clients, by doc-tors with out patients, by preachers without pul pits, by women without husbands, by farmers without farms, by financiers without finance, by educators without education, by statesmen out of a job." The printers' Ftatue to Horace Grec-ly was unveiled on Wednesday at Thirty third street, and Ilroadway New York, with much ceremony. The exercises attending the unveiling were on an elatwtratc scale. The staue is seven feet above the jiedestal, and represents Mr. (!rfly seated, his glasses in one hand and anewspajier in the other, the, attitude lieing that of mitlitation. The many occasions of late for the employment of federal troops to assist judicial ollicers in protecting railroad and other properties from organized ldies of lawless men, and the miscon ception of the real functions of the trrtojis has caused the issue by General St-hoficld of instructions to army depart ment commanders to the effect that when triojis are so employed they can not lie directed to act under the orders of any civil otlicer. The commanding otlicers of the troops so employed are directly resjionsible to their military stijieriors. Any unlawful or unauthor ized action on their part would not In excusable on the ground of any order or reii-st received from a marshal or any other civil iilliecr. A Washington dispatch says: Post master General Rissel is opjmsed to the adoption of government telegraphs in connection with the jxistal service. His views on the subject lieing requested by the chairman of the housecommittee on iuter State commerce, to which referred several bills promising a telegraph system in connection with the jiostal service, the stmaster general on Tuesday sent to Chairman Wise an elaborate reply which closes as follows: 'I lielieve the incorporation of the postal telegraph with the mail service of this country would add enormously to the annual delicit without corre?jon.ling advantage to the interests of the public, and it is therefore my judgement that the house bill ought not to In-come a law." A corresjiondent of the Galveston Xtir in a receut issue of that paper touches very neatly the marrow of the "ratio" problem. "Not long ago," he he writes, "bacon was worth '20 cents wr found and cotton about the same, a ratio of 1 to 1. Iist summer bacon was worth 15 cents a pound and cotton 7 cents, a ratio of 2 1-7 to 1. If the government can maintain the ratio lie tween cotton and bacon, and as a citizen of the South, directly interested in the t!e-cy staple, I demand laws from Con gress restoring the latter product to its former comparative value." This is the "ratio" problem in a nutshell, but it is not at all likely that Congress or the jMilitical parties will avail themselves of the light the Texas man has thrown on it. A practical miner, says the Philadel phia Timrs, rose to a question of infor mation lieft.re the Republican state con vention, and it should have lieen just the place in which to get the answer sought for. This miner wanted to know what was the use of a protective duty on coal amounting to 75 cents a ton, when the starving soft coal workers have lieen lalMtriug at "5 and 40 cents a ton, until they learned by sad exjierienee that it was as easy to starve in idleness as the other way. Somehow this practical miner and his highly practical question found neither sympathy nor reply. The convention was there for politics not to discuss the McKinley tariff prob lem, save as it afterwards appeared in the usual platitudes in the platform glorifying a system whose duties are sutidics and w hose schedules make up a tax the consumer always pays. JriE Rctler, says the Philadelphia Istl'Mr, yesterday refused to naturalizes Socialist, for the obvious reason that the man who asked to lie made a citizen held political views inimical to the Gov ernment. The law requires, among other tilings, that U fore an alien is nat uralized it shall apf iear to be the satis faction of the court that he has behaved as a man of good moral character, at tached to the constitution of the United Suites, and well disjiosed to the good or dor and happiness of the same. A Soci alist is not attached to tlie constitution of the Uuited States; on the contrary, he desirts to overturn it. When an alien comes here and asks to lie made a citizen, we want him to a-C-pt the gov ernment as it is, not to start out w itu the idea of changing our government to suit his peculiar ideas. Judge Rutlerdid the right thing, and followed the spirit aud letter of the law when he excluded jux avowed Socialist Imux citizenship. The Oil City lVizzmd, oue of the Staunchest of Republican uewspapers in referring to Quay's recent Republican convention at Harrisburg, makes the following jxint-d remarks. In a county like Cambria, where the "hero of Johns town" was tiirn-tl down four years ago for lelamater and this year tlx- delegate? instructed to support him, the hand of the I tosses is so plainly visible that the remarks of the l!i--iil are jteeuliarly appropriate. Here they are: "Much as we dislike that method of doing business, no man of sense can fail to entertain a kind of sneaking regard for the ingenuity and mechanical genius displayed in arranging the details and providing the candidates for the wonder ful harmonious convention at Harris burg. It would lie useless to deny that everything was pre arranged by the Ixtsses. who hold the Republican party of of this state in the hollow of their hands, Everyone knows this to be true. Rut in order ti secure and retain this con trol of the party th-se men must tosses. unusual executive ability. They must have everything systematized. They must have a trusty lieutenant in every county, whose business it is to see to it that certain parties are chosen for dele gates, and no others. This lieutenant is informed what is wanted. He selects men to act as delegates, to do as he in structs them. Sometimes the delegates know they are candidates and some times they do not. In this county at the late primaries, at least one of the delegates km w nothing about his candi dacy until some time after he had been announced. To say the delegates are elected by the people is simply a pleas ing fiction. They are elected by the county boss, who is a lieutenant of the state I tosses. The voters simply ratify the selection. As there are no other candidates, the voters good naturedly vote for the men designated by the lieu tenant. When the time for the con vention conns around the lieutenant is supplied with passes from headquarters He takes the dummy delegates to the convention, votes them as cr instruc tions, and thus another enthusiastic and unanimous convention voices the sen timents of the great Republican party. A hero of Johnstown or Mud Creek is nominated for governor; a trickster from Tricksterburg for Lieutenant governor, and the balance of the ticket filled out asjier plans and specifications furnished cut and dried before hand. It may lie all right, jHissibly if some one did not do it someone else would. Rut it is a trille humiliating for a man of sense to realize that he is merely a pupjiet, to dance to the music of two or three other men, to know that the whole scheme of topular government is thwarted in this maner. The Republicans should ' the last men in this state, says the Harrisinirg I'lttr'mt, to call attention tit the condition of the workingnien or place in their platforms a plank calling attention to the fact that workingnien have U-en de prived of an optortunitv to earn a live lihood. It is a condition for which tlie Republicans themselves are pri marily resKtnsible, and particularly the Republicans of Pennsylvania, and they now seek to put the whole blame ujion the shoulders of the I cmocrats. It has been so often shown that the Hemocrats are not responsible for this that it is hardly worth while to al lude to it. The unnatural stimulation of the McKinley lav is having its natu ral depression- a law of commerce ami industry as well as of nature. Our fui eign market has lieen greatly contracted by the commercial stagnation abroad. This combination of circumstances is more than any party can cure by sjeci lic legislation or by general fault finding with the opposite paity, and can be fought down only by the stamina of the people aidtd by the quieting of any dis trust they may feel. The Democrats are not blamable for throwing out of work many thousands of men in this state. The conditions superinduced by Repub lican legislation made it necessary. The coal strike is a good illustration of Republican pretensions and reality. The mine ojierators were, by Republi cans, given a duty of seventy-live cents a ton as a protection against the impor tation of foreign coal. This duty is im jtosed for the purttose they say of ena bling the oierators to pay "American wages" to the miners; it is supjtosed to lie based 'upon the difference lietwi-en American wages anil foreign wages. Yet the miners are striking for less than this difference lietween the wages sup posed to lie paid in the two countries, t his is the most that Republicans or Re publican legislation has ever done for workingmen, except they claim greater attention from the fact that they have heljted to deprive thousands of Ameri cans of work by permitting and abetting the importation of contract laliorers. This is the record of the Republican party on the laltor qnestion. It is one that an honest and honorable party would not care to have known. Penn sy lvania workmen expect nothing from it. The miners on strike at Cripple Creek, Colorado, have resorted to extreme vio lence. At the Strong mine, on Friday, they blew- up the shaft house with pow der, causing a loss of '25,(KH). They then dropjted 10O pounds of giant tow der down the shaft and exploded it, causing the death of the 1 1 men at work. When a Itody of 150 deputies arrived at the Victor mine they were surrounded by 400 strikers and a pitched battle fol lowed. Information has Iteen received from Cripple Creek that in the event of the strikers lieing driven from their camp, the men who take their places in the mines will lie in imminent peril. Every mine over which there has U-en any trouble, "is loaded." Large quan tities of dynamite have been placed in the shafts back of the timbering by the strikers, and hidden wires are attached to these charges in such a manner that they can exploded aud every nenson in the mines iustautly killed. Washing'"" Liller. Wa.-hington, D. C, May -V., lM.il. President Cleveland on his return to Washington found a radical change for the letter iu the tariff situation. S-na-t.ir feller, after hi1? very sensible speech, telling the Republican senators that they no longer hat! any reasonable excuse for delaying the tinal vote on the bill, clinched his argument bv forcing a test vote on a motion to lay the bill on the table. That motion received the vote of every Republican present, -S in all, and every Democrat present iimong them Senator Hill " in all, voted against it, as also did three jmpulists. That vote removed the last vestige of doubt about the passage of the bill, and leaves Re publican filibustering without a leg to stand on, the Republicans having claimed that they were justified in using the tactics they did by Democratic op position to the bill. They will now lie given a last chance to agree upon a time to take the final vote. Should they re fuse the bill will Ik? forced to a vote. There is a feeling of relief to know that the end is in sight. The senate committee has concluded the taking of testimony in the hriltery case, and it is believed that the report will state the Iw lief of the committee to 1-e that Rutty, attempted to hrilte Sena tors Hunt and Kyle. The committee is now taking testimony concerning the sugar trust and its alleged relations with senators. The house committee on naval affairs has begun the investigation of the Car negie armor plate contracts, authorized by the resolution this week adopted by the house. It will probably be a long me, as it covers all the armor made by Carnegie companies from the beginning of their contracts with the government. Senator Walsh, of Georgia, was natur ally very much surprised when he learned that the Rrotherhoitd of Locomotive Kn ginecrs regarded his bill against any stoppage or interference with trains car rying niails as being aimed against them, and, after telling the senate that as a journeyman printer his sympathies were and always had been with the labor ing men of the country, whom he was proud to be one, he introduced an amended bill, which he thinks cannot possibly be misconstrued by anyltodv. The title of the bill is "To protect the I'nited States mails," and it provides that any person who shall rub or attempt to rob or maliciously obstruct or retard for the purpose of robln-ry the passage of any railroad train on which the mails are carried shall U- punished by imprisonment at hard laltor not less than one nor more than twenty years. Attorney General Onley, iu answer to a resolution adopted by the senate last week, asking what action had Ix-en taken against the trusts under the act of July '2, 1 X'O. has furnished the senate with the record of a suit begun against the various firms conqti ising the sugar trust, which was dismissed in the V. S. court for tne Kastein District of Pennsylvania, with costs against the government, ap pealed to the circuit court, which af firmed the action of the District court, and which is now In-fore the V. S. su preme court on a p teal. Mr. OIney does not say so, but it is inferred from his communication aiul tlie accompanying documents that he considers the much-talked-alH nit Sherman antitrust law a worthless one. ( ther people SUSpicioned as much when it was lirst proposed bv Mr. Sherman as a substitute for a more stringent measure proposed by Demo cratic senators' Coxey, IJrown and Jones an- in jail, and the deluded men who followed tliem are on the verge of starvation. The les son should not Ik- lost. Whether Freedom really shrieked when Kosciusko fell is a matter about wh'ch practical folk have doubts, but no practical working Democrat should have any doubts altout throwing up his hat and giving three cheers and a tiger for the Democrats in the house who had the moral courage to sup-tort the amend ment offered by Representative F.nloe. of Tennessee, to the legislative ami exe cutive appropriation bill, striking out the appropriation for salaries etc., of the most colo-sal public sham of the age the civil service (-( mmission, a commission which, although authorized with the Ix-st intentions to make it fair and impartial, has neen operated from the first day of its existence to the present time as a machine for keeping Republicans in ollice. Mr. F.nloe has offered this amendment several times when this annual appropriation was be fore the house, but never until now has he succeeded in getting it adopted, and even now it is not certain that it will stay adopted, as the vole lO'.i to 71 was taken when the house was silting as a committee of the whole, and tin Republicans have given notice that they will call for a separate yea and nay vote tin the amendment when the bill is re itoited back to the house from the com mittee on the whole, and they will make a desK-rate attempt to get enough Dem ocrats to vote with them to defeat tin? amendment. m. Sensal ioual Klopcim-iit. Atlantic City, May in. Word has just reached here from Fgg HaiUir City of a sensational elotement. The woman in the case is Miss Josephine Schwcilcr, the M-year old daughter of Joseph SchweiU-r, one of the best-known residents of Fgg Harbor City, and the man is a youth in Rrooklyn whom she has never seen, but with whom she has lieen corresjtoniling for some time without the knowledge of her parents. To day she received a letter from her admirer in w hich a photograph and a check for ?15 were enclosed. Her fath er was absent from home at the time and after packing her clothes she took his team and drove to HI wood, where she boarded a train for New York. Her father n fuses to divulge the man's name and w ill start to-morrow in pursuit of his daughter. Lies Losl and Property les1royel. Yancoi vek, R. C, May r.0. -The over How of the Frazer river is causing great destruction ami loss of life. The sur rounding valleys have It-en submerged, houses and outbuildings of ranchers have Iteen swept away and where, but a few days ago, were fields of growing grain is now a waste of water. Many herds of cattle ami Hocks of sheep have Iteen drowned. Whole villages on the banks of the stream are floating. So far eight lives are known to have Iteen lost. At Morris, steamers aie sailing in water where, a w-ek ago, were farms. Fanners, fearing to remain longer, are taking passage on Steamers and bringing their families here. Two Human Heads. New Castle, Pa., May LM.. A sensa tion was caused here this afternoon by the finding of two human heads at the city dumping grounds. The heads were wrapted in pieces of oil cloth and were inclosed in a small wooden liox. The flesh on the skulls was in an advanced stage of decomposition. On the pieces of oil cloth were the names D. A. Metz car and Clell Klliot, also the figures 18H3-4- The skulls are taken as evi dence of some horrible crime and a full investigation is being made. Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE All tjuicl in I lie rit-arlienl I. agon. Hoi-TzriAi.E, Pa., May To day's crisis has passed, and the miners' organ ization and the organized miners were successful Itevond their fondest li.tju-s Not a man in this vast district offered to return to work in obedience to the ulti matum of the ojierators. This morning all of the miners were up and around bright and early tnscc if there were any miners who would go to work in olicdi ence to the orders of the ojierators and thus force a break in the susjiension, but everyltody remained firm, ami the miners are all of the same determina tion -to stand fast and firm in their de mands, and not to comjiromise one cent in their demands. The speech of the governor of Satur day night has lieen the main topic of conversation among the grotijis of min ers gathered around the streets, and the majority seem to lie inclined to adverse criticism of the sjM-ech. To day bulletins Nos. 1 and 5, from national executive board, were iosted, which encouraged the men and gave the most favorable news concerning tin strike and which urged uMn the men the necessity of standing firm, and of acting jK-aceably, no matter what haj jM-ns. Miners ot Worried. PuiLiPsnriMS, May 'J'.t. The mines at Woodland, which have continued to work otf and on during the srsjtension, StojtjHfl to-day, the ojierators agreeing not to start again until the strike is de clared off. The coal was mined jtrinci jially by farmers and day men emjiloycd attont the mines. The closing down of the Woodland mines will cause the Wal laceton brick works to su.-peiul throwing a nuiiiU-r of men out of em jiloyment. The electric light comjiany will by to morrow Ik1 out of coal. The miners are not losing any sleep over the rejtort that the o-rators are going to secure men in Philadelphia am! New York, if they do this they say the operators will have to hint a man to teach them to dig coal and a (iejtuty to guard them. They all assert that the mine iii.-i-ctors will have something to say when the operators begin to fill up their mines with green men. All American in Troiilile. IvONImin. May ."i0. John Ileweston, an American, who is registered at the l-'irst Avenue hotel as a general, was jostled by three itinerant musicians as he was walking in Gray's Inn road this afternoon. When he protested against this rudeness one of the musicians called him foul names ami threatened to strike him with a camp stool. Ileweston in de fending himself with his umbrella drove the ferrule into the musicians eye. The man fell to the pavement ami soon lost consciousness. He was taken to a hos jiital where he still li-s very near death, llewesto.i was arrested and lodged in the Kilice station, where he sent a note to tie I'nited States embassy, when a frierd called at the station this evening and offered bail for Ileweston, but it was re fused. l!roal Tup .Hincrs. Hi nhnoihin, Pa., May S. A gener al mass meeting of the P.road Toji min ers was held to day at C-oaldale, with ev ery branch in the region largely repre sent d. There was no definite action ta ken in regard to resuming work. The Sandy Run, Rohcrtsdalc, ami Six Mile Run miners were opjiosed to a resump tion now. The Shoups Run branch men are favorable to going to work. Severe destitution j.revails among the families of the miners on Sandy Run branch, many of them lieing without the bare necessaries of life and w ithout credit at the stores. Since the 1st of January the miners have received in pay. 1 1 ii ml nils Perish in a Flood. Caixt tta, May 'N. Hundreds of jkhi jile lost their lives in a great deluge al Cliarkkujiri, in the Province of Kulu, yesterday. At that Ktint the Punjaul river In came dammed by a landslide and formed an immense lake. The whoa neighboring country has for some timt lieen in a state of panic, fearing a col lajise of the dam. Yesterday the col lapse fM-curred and the water swent in a torrent over the threatem-tl district. It is estimated that at least 'J0O persom lost their lives by this disaster, whirl ulso caused immense loss of live stocl ami destroyed a large number of dwell in gs. Male School Fund. Hutr.isi-.t-Kc, May 'JO. Mr. Glenn of the department of public instruction, has just complet.il the computation or share of the jtublic school ajijiropriation for I so. (,) which each county and district in the state is entitled. The aiijirojiria tion for eac h district is based ujmiii the number of taxables. The last legisla ture added half a million a year which accounts for the increase in is. p.,y. ments of the .school fund will liegin : the state treasury next Monday. It is discretionary with the state treasurer as to how much he shall pay out weekly in order to protect the revenue. ar!j Itnried Alive. Cou mhi s, O., May 25. Miss Eleanor Marks, aged JJ, ajijtarently died Sunday night. Yesterday while the sujijiosed corjtse was lieing Imrne from the hearse to the grave a faint tajjiing attracted the attention of the pall-hearers, anil when the colTin lids were raised Miss Marks was found to be alive. She was removed to her home and is recovering M iss Marks rejtorts that she has a knowledge of all that passed while the jtrejiarations were U-ing made for her burial, but that she was unable to give any sign until the fear of burial rouse I her into action. A Kf spile Tor Kill. Harkisiu rc. May 25. The board of pardons has recommended a resjiite, un til Oct. 1, for James Newton Hill , sen tenced to be hanged at Pittsburg on June ft, for the murder of Mrs. Emma Roetzler, a year ago. It is very jtrobable that Hill will never Ite hung. The execution would lie al most certain to sever his head from his liody. When Hill murdered Mrs. Roetz ler, in the Allegheny jiarks, he slashed his throat with a knife. His recovery was reiuarkable. fob B ins rowaer m;m! ai hi ii K ... Rev. Father. I. S. Wall. Vicar Genera! of tlie Pitlslmrir tlmcese. is c ritically ip. The state fair will be held at Mead ille. In-giiiliinif Septeilllter to Colli illlle a week. Put l-villc's treasury is einpiy. and tin officials have mil received sa larii-s for a iiiuiil Ii. Rritish coach ami carriage builders import from Ainerii-a t l-eir clmicesi spikes hubs and ribs for uliccl iiianiifact ure. Letters are w billed iM-twetii I t I is a ml Rerlin through a piieiiinat lc t nhe ?mi inil in length at. I In-rate of -.11 miles a mii.nN- The stones I hat were formerly passed from hand to hand as lieing tin- gi m found in t he head of the toad were fo-sil tee! h of t he sea wol f. Leaders of the common wi-alci s who stole a I'ninn Pacilic train al Mont peliei . Ida., last week have been sentenced to live muni I:-' imprisonment. The Rhaganwala coal field in India has at a depth of -.'. NI feet a seam of coal from three to live feet thick. It isthoilght lo contain about l.tMi.oio tons. Ilfitish forgers, robbers and murderer may be arrested iu any part oT the I'nited Stales and taken to England for trial. Political prisoners cannot be extradited. Samuel Darus, a farmer near Spring field, l.. is under attest on the charge ol stealing a house in broad daylight. I'.ir-i-iis moved the house from one farm to au di her. Edward Massie. an insane convict in 1 1. c penitent iary at ( 'oliimtius. ., tried to kill a leliow -ciuivict. iiauieil Lynch, on Monday, and then attempted suicide. Ly nch ma y d ie. Oil is not a success as a substitute for coal on locomitues. engineer ami nre- 111:111 of the (Imago. Kurlingtoii and liiincy were fatally liiirned I y a 11 -plo-ion of the lluiil at Kewanee. III. Governor Pattis.ui on Friday is-m-d the warrant for tin- execn Hon on July -Ji'i. it Iloylestow 11. of Wallace I'.urit. the half breed Indian who muideii-d the aged con pie. ;amuel l.ignt ly ami .vile. Twenty-two women have claimed to In-t he mot her of Thomas I'.lan. who died i I! Texas, leaving jT.".fi in the baukand lioiisauds of ai res of the most valuable laud in in I he st ate w it limit an heir. It costs about SI.7."io per l.ot to lire one of Krnpp's i:;o-ton steel guns. The gun costs J 1 '.i.'i.i i. and it can only be tired, at t he most . fill t imcs. The gun has a range d ft miles, and the projectiles weigh ;.iimipntimls. -Tin- recent, revelation-- of a widespread revolutionary conspiracy in Russia include x plot to undermine a church, and also a mansion which had lieen selected for t he resideui-eof the Car tim ing the next ma neuvers in the Smolensk district. OnThuisday last :. F. Juiikinand W. A. Sponsler, late owners of the loot.-d Perry county hank were arrested 011 in formation brought, by Peter Zi iling. one of the depositors, to answer t-t the charge of embezzlement at I Ie- next term of ourt. A much bigger wheel than the great Ferris wheel is being erected at Fall's Court London. It is a loo-feet wheel, and will carrv -.ooii people in 'ifty cars. Three restaurants will In- built on plat forms at varying heights on the supporting towers, and a big ball room w ill crow 11 the towers at the axle. A novelty in icclicrgs was sighted on Sat unlay last south of the Hanks by ihe steamship Riooklyii City, which landed on Thursday. It was a three-peaked moun tain. The middle peak was lso feet high, ami each side peak about 1m feet high. The berg, which was about '.'.ooo feel long, appeiri-d to be solid, ami was ippa ran 1 1 y fast aground. I tavid Williams, of ('atasatpia. aged 7 !. superintendent ami part owner of the I ii i 111 foundry and machine company, was instantly killed on Monday, in jumping r falling from the third story of his home, lie was melancholy, troubled w.'h insom nia and worried much overt!, cwork at ihe foiindry. It is not dclinitcly ki.own w het her deal Ii w as accidental or suicidal. His neck w as brokau iu t In- fall. Williams lefi a family of grow 11 children. A violent s'.oriii passed over Columbia on Monday afternoon, lightning strikin I In- I'nited I'.rei hern, church. The roof was badly broken ami other damages to the amount of Sl.iaio done. A numlier id people in the vicinity were rendered insen sible. Iu the null hern part of the county the storm was very sev-re. There was a large washout on the Reading and Colum bia railroad near Ueindolds station, tin track being carrietl away for a consider able distance. In a letter to the national mine ollicers on Monday Superintendent A. ;. Kiehard siui, of the ( eulral Ohio insane asylum. stateil that t lit-asy linn. 1 he largest insti tution of the kind in the world, was out of coal, and unless a supply was secured at once the patients would sulTer. Secretary Mcllryih-at once ordered ten cars loaded with coal in the Hocking valley for the asylum use. Secretary McKryde received a large numlier of reports as to the strike situation in Pennsylvania ami Illinois. They indicate that the miners are resolu tely standing by the order suspending work. A ieeiiliar feature attending the storms so prevalent tin oughout t he country last week was the fall of snow iu the south. Eastern Kentucky reported the heaviest fall 01 snow iu years. Staun ton reported ten inches, ami great damage to fruit. At P.ealtyville eight inches fell, breaking down hundreds of young trees and damaging gardens, corn and - heat. Seven inches fell at Carlisle, the worst in forty years, damaging tobacco badly. At llarrodshurg six inches had fallen, ami it was still coining down. Two inches at Nicholasvillc, live inches at Frankfort, two inches al Richardson, four inches at i o-orgctowii. do'ng great damage, particu larly to wheat and tobacco, w bile gardens were destroyed by fret-zing. At Lexington the fall was three inches, Somerset six, Frankfort live. To Investors. tlTHY no wj from hi me to InvrMmrntii 1 T when ou can buy I'mnpylTunla Kitst M'-rtitai; Securities on the 'fh r Mouilily I'ayueul iln and vlilr-h will net you twenty per cent. ,;n ytmr money? tor artlriiixr ..nor adtlrrM H. A. KNIII.KIUHT, uit5 VI Enen-liuric. Pa. Etestai Fire Insurance ipej, General Insurance Agent, 12BKXSBU11G, a 50,000 Yards! A Great Xot! A Greater Deal ! AND THE GREATEST VALUE for the money women ever hail chance to buy in ih-sirable !) inch wide n;i Al '; u ash coons, jo views a vaiuk Th t" A I' niter Val ni urrhaa w one m the tt,i rt fMiKi r.lir.it y nr ttiix mo e 1 n. t'-.l ler. tout Iiim-v r wet any ! iiiej'e l'n 1'ki.itTitii U ash 1 loiilut lli :in.rerile 1 en" 11 ul I fin ni In.iu l IraKi tn such l.irtunite i-nr-11 hki. I lie at,ls are I tlo. nat-fti or lii.en n nav u o .n.ir In neat itv e t I e. rttu ami tticuie 41 luelies mil , in reiiL. ii janl. The hem iH'irlrn In tlei-iun". rnlir!n and ipia! Iileti I ion Hie I e ttuikera fxith in Aiiirrtra ana nlir...! al l.a-HH i"rlc- m wh.it tstvt u a VI X K WASH i;mi! III l is KsiS. tieniuiiiial hut tout. Iturks, h'illtliurif " II w-.S.. -;Miitfc, t,rrllff trill, liitlittrnx, i'lirriotlr, (V-jx. Htul'rmti'ii Xt-i'liyr ntiti A'trrt. Silk 1linilntm, I'riulfil Imlia .t'n.. Striss-, llrtfrW Sirixsr. I'inin ntl l'ritlfl, Itrtittlf ';. .'. I'rrnrh StiUnrx. .'. 1 !.. Ilrorhrx. I'itMrs, tnr units anil Veetlng!" Itertiy Lawns. Iiticht.sst .!.- i.tiif huo iuiMirlpil White .! INevet sui-lt ii:iho.v an-l style lur so liitle in mey . 40 to DO-inch Dress Coods, Sijllsli mixture- that are ne an.l up I" l:ite in style Imt trn in pru-e nt file Srir r-tj UixmIh anl Sitifittfs ft :t.-c. !. . that will tints rate nire lnn-IMj than w.inis fiurinethiHl 01 l-iw-proht selling. oiiiitr 1 01 11. I.lvlit. Me.liiiin anl lla-k mixum -. l"r Tailor maite uits. tirSlorist.t near -in V.n--t-. are i-rt-atinu a ! sllr! No wuintt-r! ! tfci ' melt lffHl at Kl.tMia ar.l natura-lv wouiil. liie. or write for sample. n.t eee how we'll save j ou iiumt-j tin every pitf-Laae. B 0 60S &; BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. MINOT'S o o DENTIFRICE, o 0 Beautifies the Teeth, preserves the gums. Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. SAFE AND AGREEABLE. Everybody tines it. Everybody praises it. The Teth. thine rvrrtWovil hitrns the 1 - 111 so iiti twiy ;itnl suli l v as M IK T S 1 KNT i: Kb . 1 1 is frt-c from aniK, tint aii'i jll lan j;t mus Milrst.inc-s. ami ran Ik- u-ii with ln results, rven wlicrc the teeth sci i-i :rl:Ct in ap e.iruncc. It whitens and polishes The enamel beautifully. The (;ums. Soft an.l -w:icy cum int-rf'-re with tli: hf.iith by r'v-iit i m; th ro;-r u-e o the tth, r--nt-r th t-th linsii-htlv :mi o.iiisc- ir cay by shrinking trmn the rtumW Minht's 1'KMirkiLh :b h certain cure tor unhealthy turns. It hardens and preserves The gtims perfectly. Thf Breath. M inot's Pi-sTiFicim swrrtrns the brruth, prtnc-s the i'.-t-likc oir wi.tch i-: so sucilestive of nc.itn-ss and cleanliness, ami lrjvt't a sweet pure taste in the mouth. Its action on the throat is m uliarly beneficial. It sweetens the breath And strengthens the throat. afe and AfyeeaMe. li romponmts are p-r-i tiv 1 ure and harmless, and at th f-st known t-mn s lr the mouth and unis. hit-ns the te-th without iuittrv t thr- uain-l. and i the b--t Tmitru thai can Ik- usd It is jb-olutr-ly pute 111 iju.tlitv. prompt in etfct, pleas ing t- use and surprisingly low priced. It is absolutely safe tinder f.ll circumstances Price 25 Cents per bottle. Sold by dmccists cenrralJy, or s nt to any address on receipt (if 25 cents. Soli P-oraiiTom. WINKEl MANN &. BROWN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE. Mo.. U. S. A. 4f!-00 PER U WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of ritlit r wx, any in any part of tin- country nt t!i- ci:iiIoyim-iit uhirh vc furniIi. Yhj ntt-i) imiI In- att'uy from home ;vit niIit. Youcrin fi-. 4 y,ur Aliolctinii- tut In- work, or only j tmi si;iiv imo i:i-iits. Asrnpiial is not rfiiirtil joii run iiori.-L V.'f supply you Willi all tliat is nct-.l. I. It nil cnt yon noiliiiif; t try tlie lMiiii-. Ai-v mi can lo tin- work. l'. riiiii r-( m:ikt- mony fn... tin- start K;,iliir is link now 11 iili onr oi kt rs. Kvt ry hour yon liibor yon cant a-ily inaki a .1. liar No tuif wliti is willing tt work fails 1,1 mak" mor niont-y -tv tlay than can In- I- in tliri-c ilayi at any ortltnarv i-mplovmt-nt. St-nJ for tit-t- book Com. lining the fnll.-st iuformatioii. H- HALLETT St CO Box 830, PORTLAND, MAINE. X AMi Yorillir.tl.lRtllK X X KLEIN'S X I Silver Age Rye, Per Full Quart. - SI.50 KLEIN'S Duqtiesnc Rye .ti iiaki.i:y n.ti.i, X Per Full Quart. - SI. 25 J X KLEIN'S X I Bear Creek Rye, ooi ; Per Full Quart. - SI . I f voiir lt-:i it-r ilm-s mt havi- it. stud tiirt-ci in iii-:iiitiii,iri-rs inr ll. II ' ill .r;rc.v.vr. MAX KLEIN, 82 FEDERAL ST. , ALLEGHENY, PA. Ietii3.'.my Mountain House STiH SH&Y1HG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBENSBUBG. I'llis well known antl limit etnlilllie1 Sharins M. I'arlor in now locale, I on Outre Mrcet. 011 M,Ki.e the livery MaMe ol 'llr. 1 1:1 vis A L,iith er. here Hie l-ninei- will 1 e rurrir.l on in the lutnre. SHAVIMl, 1IAIK rl'ITINU AND H..MI"IKI1N done in the i.eatesl anil buki srtimic maimrr. A'iean Towels a upeclaltj. tw.laoies waUetl on at their re"ilence-. JAMIS 11. IIANT. Proprietor F. X. FEES' Shaving Parlor, Mam Street, Near Post Office aThe nnilerslitnetl desired to Inform the pub lie thut he ban nienel a nhavinit par or on Main street, near the ot nltiee where liarherlnic In all Its liranche'S will he carried on In tlie future. Kvervthinie neat anl c lean. Your liatronaKe aoiicltetl. TO OF CAIViBRI A Invite Ton II- -II- TO visit our Dry Goods Store on Main Street, Callilzin to inspect our Spring Iine of Dress Groocls, Wall 1'ajier, Jice Curtains, Vin1ov Shailes, Uinlerwear, Kinliroileries, Ibices ami Trimiiiins of all kimls, Hats, shoes, Carpets, Lai lies Sliiit Waists, (jentlemeirs OutiiiiT Shirts, all of which lor the next (II days we are selling at a Reduction of 20 Per Cent. ft CHEAPEST GASH STORE, CALLITZIN, PA. FARMERS ! When you w:mt GOOD FLOUR take the OLD SHENKLE IViiLL in Kbcnshunr. The FULL ROLLER P for the ni.inufacture of Flour has heen put in the OM Slienkle tirist Mill in Khenslur ami turns out iioihiM hut FIRST CLASS WORK. Tiring in your jrrain ami jrive us a trial. K-.uh m in's rrnin in rrouml separately ami you ret the Flour of ,.ur own wheat. If farmers wish to exchanire rain for Fluiir they can ! so. Tlie Mill is running every tlay with tin IJKST OF POWKIL PROPRIETOR. We are now reaily to show you the Largest an.l Fin. -t Stock of Men's, Youlh's, Hoys ami Children's ( h.thii in Cambria county, with the Lowest Prices for good doo.ls in the State. Our Sto- k of Spring ami Summer Clothin- is complete. We have all the new Spring shapes in Hats mi l a complete line of (Jcnts Furnihings of all kimls. It will pay you to come to see us this spring :ts we have prices in suit the times. Call ami examine our stock. We will sell you nin' Goods .mil SAVK YOU MONEY Very Respectfully, G. A. SHARBAUGH. Carrolltown. HMnnHMHIN IlllllllllllilpWHilll Bt Will Pay You TnotoQUINN'S, Clinton street, . I .hn buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattimjs, Oil 1' UlanKets, Feathers, &e. Prices Pe.hu e.l .-n A: Coods, ami FREIGHT PAID on Ail l-",rr': Packages. JOHN PFISTER, IIEtl.I lt IX mum wmmi Haraare, yneensvarc, MADE-UP CLOTHING, !Ay.- BOOTS AND SHOES, IpSPI SV r ccT c 1 cunr in THE WORi-D GROCERIES AUD PROTlSlOKSlhwr p& l'll.l'TAMl f IV a - w k r - 1IK I.S.S, i:tc OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mau2 2niy AEEMTS WAITED CANCER aiul Tumon rl'KFn . iw iMMliC Itlf. IW. UUTMSfl A Hl'SM THE COUNTY i .J mwiHiiiinin ROOESS Clot hmq stown. UINN. H3WEST COODS roR HONE'T . 1 ll , r.-. fl-OOi A NEW LIGHT ON SHOES our I....I..-' 1 : " rTy 1 inetn. We want to rM more. i iur ratalt'trae an.l Hie nme. "i i'' town to who tn we relnr. ii-l.2 ui A SSIUNKK'S MH ICK AfMum-e' ectal til i- 1 Xt.iio i lirrcl.v kiv-ii ihm lr. t ' rJ. .il lio. ol the iMrtwMtt-n ! BfU'W- .'..: :r aitl wli .,1 the iNirniiien itiHrte a icenrl aftlninnt nl tlie t-' lurtnrr. In trut Inr the turMI ' H1 ' ... irf ,1 I--T- the un.li-rsicnr-t. All K-rs.,n I"'"" " ' Ml.1 !I. K K 'reery are r. iirie.l i ,rrJ in. nt an.l tttwie liavini.' rlnlm ' i .-? without tlelav l M. I HKAI.r h .. ,,r lus ti-Tm. J. K. M Kr " ?.l- May is, 14 31, t.l-ru u rl F James Q N..:v. V A ; - V I ic.ttl'l " - ICiM-. 1 1 1 IB ' 'I eo4 I i. 1- huf ,.ar xd s't-i i.rf nil i -i fui iiasi suit Cart ei Vil -i It-si r dia 11 f rju -5 - moi f of If ; .) i ! A. v ; N,m ; n e " liret 4 on Si tl; CiVeJ : - , io la ' rs lo re son, ' . and I A burn ; on lb ; day i the. ; wilh I Die I loutii Urde: StiOI dajrs A joiue Th; week neari Lhre -A Jury . Juhe ptls , farOK ; ftiu ; io ti : -C p-iin act. each i-cli Cu s Ulllil - ereel ; ftw : old t ; io : Bifm ' lie o A ; Hoih o(-ni od M i l.d An t- l-r!j TrU r -V : fully ; folio' ; W : : Bond ; ih i ; Jlive ; in c I lirow ; hd t lu-f ' e li ; -"J ine. H on I prom i i tliis i ; i ; cii ; lug, , i V-im-i rlbe , : J i Mon- I el -art :ordi ; ' ia S "Ullr 1 I o: f hl 1 foer-u. lir KIC. H. I; Ir ;-s. Mi aoat iu '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers