- -a -3 - - t2 - A -A . - - -A -r3 - 9 -3 -.1 r. A - 3 . - .'4 1 -79 m m "... ' "J a p 3 tmSam $xttmm. KnF.XSBl'RG. CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. AUG L' ST X 1.4. DEMOI KATIC KTA1E TU KKT. For Governor. WILLIAM M. SIXGERLV, of Philadelphia. For Lit'iitcnant (Sovornor, JOHN S. KILLING, of Erie. For Auditor General. IAVII) F. MAGEE. of Lancaster. For Seer-ftarv of Internal Affiirs, WALTER W. GREENLAND, of Clarion. For Congress at Larsre. .HiSF.lil C. HITHER, of Union. HANNIRAL K. SLOAN, of Indiana. A mass meeting of Maryland Demo crats denounced Senator Gormon as a traitor and demanded his resignation. The receipts of the government for July are likely to exceed the expendi tures for the first time in twelve months This is due wholly to the increase in re ceipts from internal revenue. Owing to the reports of failure of the corn croiis there was considerable excite ment on the Chicago board of trade, the western crops, it is lielieved, will Ix one half to two thirds of the usual crojs. Ji rcE Joseph Holt, who was Judge Advocate General of the Army, and at one time acted as Secretary of War, died at his residence in Washington on Wednesday. His death was due indi rectly to a fall sustained a few days ago, but to which he paid little attention. A p.ili. to prevent alien ownership of land has leen introduced by Represent ative IJoen, of Minesota. It provides that it shall Ie unlawful for the govern ment or any citizens of the United States to convey land within the United States to persons not citizens, and that after three years all lands owned by aliens shall be seized, sold by the gov ernment and the proceeds given to the owners. The lalior commission appointed by President Cleveland to investigate the causes of the recent strke will hold its first meeting at the postoflice build ing, Chicago, on Aug. 15, and requests railroads, labor organizations and citi zens having a personal or patriotic in terest in the right solution of the ques tion to Ie inquired into and who cannot attend the public hearing, to present their views and suggestions in writing to the commission prior to the public hear ing. If cable advices from the seat of war be authentic, the Japanese navy is mak ing decisive work of sweeping the sea free of Chinese vessels. The great man-of-war which escajted in the first en gagement is now rejiorted sunk in a second attack, with her two large war vessels. The superiority of th Japan ese naval equipment and tactics is now fairly established, as it was presumed. It will le some weeks before a land en gagement can disclose how these orient a Is will match each other. At a special meeting of the Cleveland Democratic organization of Buffalo and Erie county. New York, on Monday night a resolution was unanimously adopted, commending the letter written by I'resident Cleveland to Chairman Wilson as a plain, straightforward pres entation of the position of the Demo ciatic party with reference to pending tariff legislation; deploring the josition taken by some Democratic senators in thus far preventing the fulfillment of Democratic pledges for tariff reform, and commending the action of Senator Hill in endorsing the President's letter Governor Fattison has been charged in some quarters with lukewarmness in the military movement to suppress the outbreak at Chicago and other points i ne criticism nas resu.ted from the re fusal of the governor to le interviewed on the subject. It is Stated on good au thority that the governor sent Adj. Gen I Greenland to Washington to promise the President 1:2,000 armed men from Penn sylvania in 12 hours, and 50,000 addi tional in 10 days if they were needed to restore order. The adjutant general called on the President and made this offer, and Mr. Cleveland thanked him for it. No less than 120.000 neooleare now believed to have leen swept away by the plague in the district of Canton. China Two Japanese experts, who studied sev irai)usai me ivoch institute, were 6ent by their government to make inqui ries. They report that the period of in cubation is from two to seven days, fol lowed by prostration and high fever ending in deli rum and coma. Hot! physicians declare they identifv t - m n ban i ki.-!, which is different to any eyer lound in the human bod v. Thev rlo. - j scribe it as the form of slender, straight filaments, short in length. It devastates all the principal internal organs. If the demagogues were capable of speaking nonestly, says the New York Cr . I i nun, mey would confess that, until they undertake to win by violence or intimi dation, by the destruction of other men s property or by the oppression of other men's rights, no troops are ever seen. Troops never go to oppose a strike or to help a corporation; they go to uphold the law and keep the peace and for nothing else. Owing to such inflam matory falsehoods in strike resolutions prepared by professional agitators this seems to be a hard lesson for some men to learn. Hut all must learn it, even if every individual member of a trade un ion has to revolve it in his own mind part from the malign influence of men dacious leaders. No doubt now exists that war has been declared between China and Japan, and that the king of Corea has been made a prisoner by the Japanese. Marines have leen landed by Capt. B. F. Day," commanding the Americin flagship Baltimore, to protect the Amer ican consulate at Seoul, the capital of Corea. On July 24 a Japanese- man-of-war fired upon and sunk the steamship Kow Shuug, owned in London, which had leen chartered by the Chinese gov ernment to convey troops to Corea. The Japanese cruiser ordered the Kow Shung to Stop, and. upon her refusal,, fired upon tter, with the result that she sunk with all hands on board, including a large numWr of soldiers. Mr Ma'.thieson, one of the owners of the Kow Shung, said that at the outset of the war Jap n would be victorious, as she had long ltn preparing by drilling armies and equipping warships, but eventually China must crush Japan by mere force of numliers. China has a Unit :0 men-of-war, of which five are fairly good armored shijs, carrying Krupp guns. The Japanese navy con sists of the same number of vessels, with about an equal armament, but they are believed to l-e in Ietter condition and better manned and officered than the Chinese. In the number of soldiers she can put in the field China is vastly the superior, but her men have not the fighting qualities of the Japanese and are not as well armed and disciplined. While some of the "conservatives in the senate are afraid of free iron ore, The Iron Aye and other trade journals are discussing the capacity of our iron manufacturers to invade the markets of the world with their wares. The Iron Aif. which is a staunch protectionist journal said on March 2'.': "We are sure that few Americans fa miliar with oar resources and our meth ods are not convinced that the manifest destiny of the United States is to Uvoine the greatest manufacturing country in the world. What we have accomplished in some branches of agriculture and of industry is merely a forerunner of the great achievements which the next gen eration will bring." The editor thinks our prices will, after one more turn, be "on a parity with the industrial market," ami then, with let ter consular service and more attention to foreign trade, we may expect to hold our own in the markets of the world. We are now, in fact, exporting mill ions of dollars' worth of iron and steel products, agricultural implements, stoves, sewing machines, saws, axes and near ly all kinds of tools, locomotives and, within a few weeks, pig iron from Ala bama to England. It is, then no won der that even protectionist journals are waking up to the fact that with free raw materials and our protection bands re moved we can challenge conietition from' all quarters of the earth. Repiumcan journals are fond of pointing to the prosperous condition of this country in the last thirty years nn der high protective tariffs. In response we cite a single indisputable fact, which they can hardly explain and at the same time maintain that protection protects the masses. Here is the fact, lately mentioned in the New York World: "When 4,047 men can alsorb under twenty years of protection over one-fifth the total wealth of the I'nited States, protection must I a beneficial thing for them. But when theie has leen no increase in the per capita wealth, and all they have acquired must have lut-n mere transference from other ioekets to their own, obtained by milking the peo ple, it is tim? the latter kicked over the pail, the milking stool, and the milker." I-et every Democrat spread this fact broadcast, for its meaning is unqucgx tionable, and as an argument it is un answerable. It is unusual for forest tires to rage violently when the trees are in full leaf and the ground covered with thrifty vegetation. This has been an unusual year in this resect, and forest tires have r.igetl in various sections from the Jer sey pine regions to far off Washington during the month of July. The most destructive of these conflagrations have been in the pineries of Minnesota, Wis consin and Michigan. In Wisconsin especially the damage has been unpre cedented, several important towns hav ing been wiped out of existence. Of course this means destitution and suf fering to hundreds of human 1 -ings, who have leen left homeless and almost naked without a moments warn ing. Prompt measures should le taken for the relief of the victims of the for est fires, and those who still have homes and a mean of livelihood should le ready to share with the victims of the flames. Chairman Martin, of the house, committee on invalid pensions, Wednes day succeeded in having passed three bills of a general nature. These were house bills to amend the general act of June 27, lS'.H), by providing pensions for widows and orphans of soldiers who died or were killed in discharge of duty, and who did not, therefore, receive dis charges from the service; authorizing fourth-class postmasters to administer oaths to pensioners; to extend during the term oftheir natural lives the pen sions granted to insane, idiotic, or other permanently helpless orphan children of a deceasedsoldier. The senate bill to pension Frances Corse, widow of the late General John M. Corse, at the rate of 1100 a month. was also passed. Hon. Hannibal K. Si.oan, of India na, one of the nominees for conirress- man-at large on the Democratic ticket, is suffering at his home from severe nasal hemorrhages, and word received indicated that his condition is critical. Sloan was an old soldier, and it is thought his illness may have been su- Ierindueed by wounds received while in tut: anuy. Washington Letter. Washington, 1). C, July 27, 1S94. TheDemocrats who place the iuterests Of the party and the country above that of individuals, whether those individuals U U. S. Senators or private citizens, have leen working manfully since the smoke or the Senatorial explosion, which for a time threatened to make tariff legislation impossible at this ses sion of congress, cleared away, to bring alout a better state of feeling among Democrats who differ in their opinions as to the extent to wh.:ch tariff reform ought to go at this time. While it can not be said that their work has yet heeu entirely successful, it has certainly had a good effeet, and the belief is now' gen eral that the renewal of the tariff con ference will result in an agreement that can be accepted by the Democrats of b th house and senate and by President Cleveland without loss of dignity or prestige on the part of either. Now that the event of the past week can Ie calmly considered there seems to be reason for the opinion field by many able Democrats, that jrsonal prejudice was allowed to enter iuto much of the talk that has been indulged in, and that some people have been far more intent upon "getting even" than upon the good of the country or the welfare of the Democratic party. However, as theiol icy of these Democrats who are now try ing to bring alKut harmonious action by the party in congress is to let by gones le bygones the least said about recent party happenings the 'oetler. Too much, "much too much, has already been said, loth in eongrt-ssand in lVm ocratic newspaers. The principle ob ject of every Democrat should now te to "get together," pass the tariff bill and elect a majority of the next house. For certain it is that if the first two things be not soon accomplished the third, al ready made difficult by party distentions, will soon In-come an impossibility. Mr. Franklin Mac Veagh, who enjoys the distinction of having Uen nomina ted by the Democrats of Illinois to the U. S! Senate, is in Washington. Mr. Mac Veagh says the Republicans are making a great mistake concerning the attitude of the people towards tariff re form, and that the i-eople are at this time more anxious for radical tariff leg islation than they were either in the campaign of 1'.'0 or "."2. He states his own opinion thusly: "As between the senate and house hills, my preference is for the latter, localise I am a thorough U'liever in free raw materials. On this question I feel sure the opular verdict sustains the President and the house, and I think we will sjeedily get a tariff law along the lines of the Wilson bill. Yet I should not feel unhappy in the event that the other view prevails, lo calise to enact a measure like the sen ate bill is a great achievement for the Democracy. It is a complete reversal of a policy of thirty years standing. It is like a short turning of an army to the west that has been lnarchiug due east. It is the In-ginning of u new and lietter order, and even if only a beginning is not to le condemned." Should the house adopt a resolution offered by Representative lalbot, of South Carolina, directing the coinage committee to report a 1(5 to 1 free coin age bill, and the banking and currency committee to report one or all of the bills proposing a change in the moneta ry system of the country, a financial de bate that might fie indefinitely extended would at once begin in the house. There are several reasons why the house is not likely to adopt this resolution at this time, but one of them would be suili cient the desire of members to adjourn as soon as the tariff bill is disposed of, in order to take part in the congression al campaign. The making of the Wilson bill came near causing the death of Chairman Wil son, and if he persists, in the present condition of his health, in trying to per form labors in connection with the tar iff conference that would prostrate a strong aud healthy man his friends fear for the consequences. He says he is in the fight to remain until the last blow is struck regardless of his owu health or feelings. Although Minister Willis was some what premature in fully recognizing the republic of Hawaii in advance of in structions to that effect from Secretary (iresham there is little doubt that his action wtll be approved by the adminis tration. It is not probable that any ac tion will Ik? taken on the formal protest of the ex (tucen against tfie establish ment of the republic in Hawaii. The bills for the admission of New Mexico and Arizona have been favora bly reporu-d to the senate and as there is practically no opMsition to either, it is only a question of time when they will become laws. There are many sensational rumors atloat concerning the -testimony taken by the senate committee that is investi gating the sugar trust scandal, but as the committee has not made public any of the testimony verification is impossi ble: they are too serious to lie rejiealed without. m. He's tii be Mint nn Sight. Spokane, Wash., July 27. Jack Osakin, a nephew of Chief Moses, of the Colville reservation, is an outlaw alike from Indian and white man's justice. He is hiding in the mountains of the western part of the reservation, and Chief Moses has given orders that he lie shot on sight. On July 20 he killed his mother, Shiutah, the full sister of Chief Moses, and the old chief is grief strick en. Ijist Iecemler he slew his own brother, the favorite nephew of Moses, and designated heir to the chief tainship of the tril.es. Princes of the blood be ing few, Moses used his influence, and Osakin was cleared, and was looked upon as chief Moses's successor. An Audience Panic Stricken. Wellslioro, July 2'.i. A violent thun der storm in this place last night dama ged crops and much projierty. Two barns and a dwelling were struck by lightning and burned. A dramatic per formance was going on in a tent here and the wind split the canvass, and the audience of 1,IK0 persons were drenched and thrown into a panic. Women faint ed, children screamed, and men rushed for the exit, and pandemonium reigned while the rain fell in sheets and the lightning was incessant. Fortunately no one was injured. Wisconsin Town Rnrned. Phillips, Wis., July 20. A few ruins out of 7(H) buildings stand amid smoke and ashes on the scene of what was on Friday the nourishing city of Philips, the county seat of Price county. The homeless, except those who have been offered shelter in the neiirhhori whose people themselves passed a sleep less night through fear of the fierce fires on all sides, had no covering for their worn out bodies last nieht. Worse than all, at least thirteen people are known to nave tost their fives. Thf. PilLstiiiri; Pint contains C4 columns of news every day. aud sells for one rent. Compare it Willi mijr ttuerjjaperpublislitL Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report n3n&&vll ABSOLUTELY PURE Mre Iweiilj-Hre .Hile Lung. Kalso Wash., July 20 The losses so ( for rejHirted from the great forest fires raging throughout the mountains of this locality aggregate about $125,000. The people of the Slocan district are left J destitute and without shelter or food. Files had lieen burning around the un fortunate towns for several days, but about noon on Friday a fierce gale swept down the mountains, lifting high in the air tops and limbs of burning trees, and carrying them long distances as brands to start new fires in a thousand different places. Almost instantly a doen fires were raging in Three Forks. The terror sirickeu jieople had to llee for their lives, leaving everything behind them. At Boas Lake, Mr. Mahoney. a hotel keep er. with his wife and two small children, waded out into the water of the lake and remained there for hours. It is be ieved that a number of lives have lieen lost among the prosjiectors. It is feared that Calahan, the teglegraph oierator, at Watson, and Frank Price who was on the north fork of Carjienter cree k, have perished. The line of fire is twenty five miles lor.g and the damage to valuable tim lier is enormous. Buildings at the Tarn O'Shanter mine and the Blue Bell mine were burned. At Kalso alarm is felt for the safety of the town. A big fire has lieen burning on the lake shore within a quarter of a mile of the village. A UeslruetlTe Conflagration: Minneaiiolis, Julyi "0 Twenty acres of lumber piles, containing atout 25, OOO.tMH) feet of lumlier belonging to the Slievelin Carjienter Lumlier company, situated on the west bank of the river within a quarter of a mile ot the centre of the city, were destroyed by tire this af ternoon at a loss of fully ;(H,(HH. In addition to this the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis Jc Omaho railroad round house was burned together with twenty one freight cars und the valuable Pin tach gas plant. Carelessness on the part of the engin eer and fireman of an Omaha switch en giue who neglected to close the damjiers of tiieir engine while passing the yards is supposed to have lieen the cause of the tire. Numerous tires were also started in different parts of the city, but in every case they were extinguished in short order. The principal losses are as follows: Shevlin Carpenter Lumber company. J loss on lumber in yards, $.'500, 000, fully insured; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad com pany, loss on roundhouse $7,000; gas plant, $15,000; 21 freight cars, $12,000. Romance In Real Lite. Princeton, Ky., July 2S. Dolly Jones, of Iaura Furnace, Trigg county, arranged to elojie with her lover, Jeseph Colston, namiuz the time. Cassius Hicks, a rival, overheard the arrange- merit, and on the night appointed, with the aid of a confederate, decoyed Miss Joues to his own buggy, and forcing her to enter, drove her to the house of his friend, where for ten days she was kept a prisoner, each day refusing Hicks' daily projHsal of marriage. Meantime notice was conveyed to her father, who hasteued with an armed possee to release his daughter. Her captors ignomini ously fled, and now Miss Jones is to marry Colston without an elopement. Rig Hills lor Damages. Chicago, July 2'.' Large lulls for damage to and destruction of railroad property by the strike rioters are now coming into the city hall. .The Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St. Iiuis railroad has presenU-d a bill which aggregates $4 r.,5".l. The largest item is $101. (501 for 72J freight cars destroyed and forty two damaged. Kighteen thousand dol ars is charged for lading seventy-four cars. The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago has presented a bill of $24,:'.47. The largest item is for fourteen freight cars destroyed anil fifty-eight damaged, $ 14,47. Mayor Hopkins smiled when shown the bills and merely remarked: "Wait until we get through with them." Riliiminous Coal Milling. Harrisburg, July 20. The produc tion of bituminous coal in this state last year as shown by the figures of the bureau of industrial statistics was 4:?. 421,S'.S tons. The numlier of men em ployed was SI, 800. In the anthracite region the production was 47, 170,50:1 toas and the number of men employed 7S,7S0. The report also gives interesting fig ures of the coke iudustry in the western part of the state. Fayette and West moreland are the principal coke pro ducing counties. There was a decrease of 1,154,(57S tons of bituminous coal and an increase of 1,444,1S'J tons of an thracite over the production of 1802; Killed the Whole Family. I-os Angeles, Cala., July 20. John Craig drove to Glendale last night and shot and killed his wife, Emily Hunter Craig, from whom he was divorced three months ago, and her brother, George Craig. Returning to ts city, he went to the home of William Hunter, his father-in law, and shot and killed him and his wife, Mary Hunter. Then he fired two shots into his own head, but it is said at the hospital that he will recov er. He says that he was hounded by his wife's relatives and wanted revenge, but was sorry he had not succeeded in killing himself. The kiiling grew out of trouble over the settlement of com munity property. He Died of Starvation. Salt Lake City, July 20. William McLaughlin, a well known Salt Lake figure, a common drunkard, died here to-day of starvation. Just before his death McLaughin said he was the brother of Frank Mclaugh lin, owner of the Philaeelphia Tintm. Being ashamed of the discredit he had brought upon his family, he had re frained for years from letting them know he was alive. He consented to the sending of a tel egram to Philadelphia, and an answer received directing that the liest atten tion lie provided the dying man, but the relief came too late. Choked to death by her lionnet strings, which were too tight, was the fate of Catharine McCarre, an elderly woman, with a hank account of about $S,(HH, who wan found dead on the Street in New York Friday evening. H Powder AMI IIIIIKK .NOII.Ni.lt. Congressman Jerry Simpson has lut'ii renominated. Work in the P. R. R. -hoops. Altoona. has been extended from three to four days a week. California was shaken by an earth quake Sunday evening liicli as followed by the fallint; of a brilliant iiu-o-or. Si.'verwure valued al several hundred dollars w as taken from the lnu-e of J. W. Atkins, of Reaver Pa., by burglars Mon day night. Statu Senator Foley, of Reno, New, was fatally shot by Mrs. M. A. Ilartly, a:i artist in her .studio. The cause of the shooting is not known. New England delegates to the conven tion of C'alliolic AhMiiience societies, at Si. Paul. M in., next month, have decided not to ride in Pullman cars. At a meeting of the (learti-ld region miners, eunesda v. It was decided to con tinue the strike until the operators agree to pay the compromise rates. Kx-Ranker Rockafellow, of Wilkes- tiarre. cor.victed of emhe.leim-lit. has been taken to the H-nitentiaiy on a sen tence iif two and one halt years. Dr. John McKinlcy's storeroom at New C'atle, I'a., occupied by James Kiu by's family, burned on Tuexlay with SI. -il less. The occupants escaped m their liighl clothes. The warehouse and stables of the Ceo. W. Knox express company, Washington. I). C, have been destroyed by lire. Three firemen were killed. Two hundred horses perished in the llames. Lo.-s, imno. Messrs. Dehs, Howard, Keliher and Uodgers, oflieers of the American Kail way Union, have been released from jail al Chicago on f7,im bail each. Hearing of the various cases agaiu-t then, has tieen postponed until September .". William Walker and John Kugland. w hile 'filing in ihe Rig Sandy near faint Ville, . Va., discovered on iheir h 10k what they thought was a large li-h. hut upon drawing it ashore they found that it was a dead child about 3 years old. Theie i-i no clue as to whom the child belonged. The freight traffic on Ihe Pennsylvania railroad continues heavier now than it has been for a long time past. There is great shipment of grain from the wcsiami the coal that is being moved eastward from the Wesi Virginia lield is an important ili-iii in ihe much improved railroad busi ness. A secret compact has lieen arranged between the Argentine Republic aud Great Rritaiu by which J a be. Ral four, ihe fugitive cx-uicinhcr of Parlia ment, who is wanted in Kngland on ac count of his connection w ith several col lapsed companies, will l surrendered re gardless (,f the extradition treaty between these two countries. While making evcavations in Kvalyn addition to Anderson, lud., workiugmcn unearthed several lmiiies t ha t et huologisls are unable to place. They are auiul seven feet in height and proportionately well formed. All thn bodies were found in a sitting or standing (.o-ition. and invari ably faced the east. lpon this the theory Is advanced that they were sun Worship ers. The Chicago steel mills which were closed during the strike started up on Monday morning with J,:ji men. The Chicago and Kastern Illinois railroad strikers are clamoring to resu me t heir old places, and they will lie taken hack so far as it does not interfere with men already at work. Work is being resumed in ail tfie railroad shops, and hy the end of this week Ihe last echo of the strike will nave been heard. While John Koiser. of Hanover. Pa., was driving with Nicholas Wagner's wagon load of nop bottles, between Lit tlesion and Taiicytowii. tm Friday after noon, a holt of lightning played a pretty prank on him and tfie wagon. He saw- it darl along the chains which supported the wagon tongue. Then fie collapsed. When a stranger entered the wagon and shook Keiseroiitof his numbness, three mile-; further on. all the wire-topped bottles on one side of the wagon were broken. These had lieen a "j?hh1 conductor." lr. C. Reck was visiting; his sweet heart, M iss Crace Cohee, atNewbcril. lud.. on Sunday night, when she took it into her head to frighten him hy play iny gho-t. She left him on the veranda, saying she was going for a drink. She threw a sheet over her head aud came iihiii him sudden ly from around the house. Dr. Reck drew his revolver and called on the figure to stop. He called three times hut the girl heeded hi in not. The doctor shot twice. One ball entered Miss Cohee"s abdomen ami another is higed in her leg. She w ill probably die. : : tit is : ? Danpcrouc to leivc home at this rrimn ot the yearllmui teoj U..y ol ure wil.kev at loiD.I. MAX KLEIN'S Silver Age Duquccnc al .'. iri quart, J Bear Creek tit St. 1Ht jtrr quart. J are highly rruui iiicinir.l iy ntM. cinur throuKhuut Ihe country. A lea 4 drops In a Kl&ftn ot water wi I demriir all verms " If ynur dealer due not handle them, rend A lor CataUiieue an'' price lint, ueiile.l on sir- A plication to MAX. KI.KI N . No. 1 Federal Street, Ali.kom km v. Pa. leb-.'3.y-ny 1704. 1HD4. Policies written at abort nonce in the OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" bI o(lir First Claim I'anpaalM. T. W. DICK, ;m FOR THE OL,T HARTFORI I'OMMKNCEII Hl'SINKSS 1794. Ebenannric. Jnly l. 188a. To Investors. r,,Y wy from heme to eek lnveMmenta J? when ou ran buy l'ennjrl?anla Firm M..rtaa9 Securities nn the Caxh or Monthly I avoseot plan and hlch will net yon twenty tier eent. a your muue)T Kr particular ..n or U. A. KNIII.KII AKT. fc.tirnat.urK. Pa. We Expect You To send here for your Dry Goods And you'll do it. if we sell you the kind you want for less money than any other store w ill. Write for samples of any kind of goods you are interested in we'll send them by mail free and postpaid then when you get the samples am! the prices together von can tell whether our claim lias any merit. General reductions now, throughout the store Silks. Dress Woolens, Wasli (hiods, ever j t hing a splendid chance eo replenish votir v ardrotie. All our line and !inest (onghatns, up to the tue. ones, are to lie sold at 1 5e. a Yard. Fine Silk iiiiirhains, -J.e. and 3.V.. in--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the most beautiful prod net ions of t hi season. t'hoice, dainty .laeonat luchese, for Siiintiier llresses. inches ide, loc. and l'.,:.jC. a yard. Two lots White tJiiods of special inter est. Pi-incli Victoria Lawn, Inc. a yard, lo-iiu-li India Linen. l'J'.c. a yard. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. MINOT'S DENTIFRICE. Beautifies the Teeth. Preserves the Gums. Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. SAFE AND AGREEABLE. Everybody uses it. Everybody praises it. The Teeth. N'othinc ever discovered mhitens the 1r ttl o qui k!y and tali ty as MlNoT llFNT li'Rire It is tree from acid. Kilt and all dan gerous sulistaiices. and can be used with splen did results, even where the teeth seem peitect In appearance. It whitens and polishes The enamel beautifully. The Cums. Soft and sponpy pums interfere with tfie health by prcveuliii the proper use ol the teeth, render the teeth unsightly and cause de cay by shrinking from the enamel. Miniit's I'KNTiiKlcK u a certain cure lor unhealthy gums. It hardens and preserves The fiims perfectly. The Breath. Minot's IIkntitoick swreter.i tha bieath. produces the violct-like odor which is so sui;estive of neatness and cleanliness, and leaves a sweet pure taste in the mouth. Its action on the throat is rxculiarly beucliciaL It sweetens the breath And strengthens the throat. 3afe and Afrreeable. Its components are per l -i lly pure and harml. is, and are the l-st known tonus lor the m ulh and i;ums. W hiiens the t-t th without injury to Ihe enamel, and i the li.-st llcntilru e that can be used It is ab solutely puic in quality, prompt in elfect. pleas ing to use and surprisingly low priced. It is absolutely safe Under all circumstances. Price as Cents per bottle. Soi l hy drucdsts cen. raliy, or sent to any address on receipt cf 2j cents. SOU Pnoraicroaav W1NKEIANN & BROWN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE. Mo.. U.S.A. . L. Douclas OLJalT is the but. $5. CORDOVAN, rccuruit ChiAMCi 1 FDCALF. s4.3.5-0 FlNECALf&KWiuASCl 3.4PP0llCE.3 Sous. 2.l.7-5 Bors'ScHCxSHOEi j SEND r 0k CAi ALOuUc W-L-DOUCLAS. BROCKTON. MASS. Vol caa save money by rtkli W. 1 llsiilan !. Because, vre are the latest manufacturers of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman s profits. Our shoes equal custom work, in style, easy fitting and wearinir qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value Riven than anv other make. Take no substitute. If your (dealer cauuot supply you, we can. bold by J. D. XUCAS & CO. ulj M .Sin. JOHN PFISTER, IIF.AI.EK IX GEHER&L MERCHANDISE, Eartwrc. Qnccnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS and shoes, GROCERIES AUD PROVISIONS, vrciTiBifs ik sr. iso, 1 1 K X KSM, KT' . , OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. mutt 2nly Qinoo WEEK FOR WILLING WORKERS of either fex, any ape, in any part of the country, at the employment which we furuUh. You n--u not be away from homo over night. You can jri ra your wholetimetothcwork.oronly your sj.aro mo nient. As capital is not required you run no rUk. We supply you with all that is n.-. d. d. It mill cost you nothing to try the bu-'ilM.,.. Any one can do the work. IteRinm r m:ike money frou. the start Failure is unknown with our workers. Every hour you labor you can easily n.ak. a dollar. No one who is wilJiuf; to work fails to make more money every day than ran Im- made in three day? at any ordinary employment. Seud for free book containing the fullest information. H. HALLETT" & CO., Box 88 O, PORTLAND. MAINE. IOK JI.LTHK NEWS. KCAI) THE t U EE. MAIS. $1 b par jaax. si ars THAT MOVES Has en:illel us to .urvh.?e at our own inYe a full ;r,r ,, sonaMe Dry Good in Dress Goods, Sattines, !r.- q , . Lawns, ChalHes, ami all the new thiols in Wash Goods, Lace Trimminr Embroideries, Laee. Curtains, Window Blinds, V;sii pa tain Poles, Oil Cloth and Carpets. All the .Ntw Shoes, Still Hats for men and boys, OUTING SI-I.I HTS. and Underwear. Full storks to t hoose from in nl! li,-T.ir. and at Iow Cash Prices. Full stork of firoreries, 1 -'lour at all times. We handle Plain Meat all thrush j't ,.- i!ul low rires. When in town rail and see us, when vu v treated ii:ht and where your Dollar will o further liuu, Thos. BRADLEY'S CASIISTOR! CALLITZIN, PA. FARMERS! TAKE WOTSCE s MBWBSSBaSSSSBrSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaSaSSS) aaaaaaaaaaaassBssaBsasasmMss When you want GOOD FLOUR take your Tin ! the OLD SHENKLE MiLL in Kbensburk fh,- " FULL ROLLER PROCESS! for the manufacture of Flour has been jiut in tl ). Shenkle Gri.t Mill in Fbensburjj and turns out no;!;. but ; FIRST CLASS WORK.! Iirinr in your jrrain and ive us a trial. Kuli in-u'. ' riin in ground separately and you et the Flour nl' y ; own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange i;r:in fur Fl i.: i they rati do so. The Mill is running every d;iv ui;h' 15EST OF POWEII. PROPRIETOR. LOTHSSG We are now ready to show you the Larirest :u: Y: -Stork of Men's, Youlh's, Hoys' and Childr, n's ( KiLii- Cambria county, with the Lowest Prices for ir.....l (i the State. Our Stork of Spring and Smnnier Cluihir.: complete. We have all the new Spring shapes in Hats a complete line of Gents Furnishings of all kind-. It . pay you to come to see us this spring as we have j ii rs : suit the times. Call and examine our stock. We will stll vu l Goods and SAVK YOU MONEY. Very Respectfully, G. A. SHARBAUGH, Dt Will Pay You Packages KBOUCTIOX IX OUTWARD : STEER AG; TICKETS TO QUEENSTOWN, $14. J. 13. MULLEN, Jvicrt 7 t i Office in Mullen & Smith's Clothing Store, Lilly, r. Mountain House MR SMYIIIG PARLOR! CENTRE STREET, EBEKSBUEG. 'pills well known an.l lotur eMaMtarinl Sharinir jonlie tha llrery rlalile olOHara. Iiavlf & l.uih er. where the uinmii will I e rarrle.1 on In th L0,WT;..S, vin:. iiaik rrniMi ami Nit ANrNHilNlt done in Ihe beatmt and moat artlmlr mauner. t'lean Towela a M-rVlaltj. waited m at tbrir muteorea. J AH US H. ANT. frupnetur THE MARKET! LOO WIG LOTHINC C'.irr.'lr' - f To-otoQUINN'S, Clinton street, .b.l.n- :1 buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattttirs, Oil ! Blankets, Feathers, &r. Prices LViu..-.! M Goods, and FREIGHT PAID n Ail i James Quinn. I'XKl l'TnK S M'l j Notice In h rl'T ir-" n.rnlarT on III cntat l "' ol t'jirvll towr?hl. t"amt-r. haviriK ! Kmntr.1 ! nif. t .-a M rvtate will -lc- " thn?e harlna claim or tlrti1! will make them knon " ; , , .K ill N !' Kxcrutor nt Km-riarl ' ""r '' Spanaler. t a... .lane :7t . A I.M 1 N ITKATK IV OT M ' KMate ot w illmiu " '; . letter totaicrntar) on ivr .! lIillan.ilcccaKcd. laic ol 1s t' ,-i tirla count T. rVnni-x lanl. h r) t" to me. all nKn? inlcitcJ to '' .a,i Dottnit to make payment nic ': and tboee tiavina rlmltut aaan-"' M nwent thcaa .rtrlT "'r.'"' V . nrfli. . Jarkaon Twp Jma U. 1"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers