F.BEXSBURO. CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. - - - AUGUST IT. WU. UEMOt K.4TU" NTA1F. Tit KKT. For (invt-rnor. WILLIAM M. SIN;ERLY. f Philadelphia. For Lieutenant (Jovernor, JOHN S. RILLINt;. of Erie. For Auditor General, DAVID F. MAUEE. of Lancaster. Fnr StK-rniarv of Internal AtTir, WALTER W. GREENLAND, of Clarion. For Congress at Larsre. JOSEPH C. KUCHER. of Union. HANNIItAL K. SI.OAX.of Indiana. Ilrnorrailc onnl j 'miIIm. To the Heimxratie voters of Cambria county: The Democratic voters of the several election districts of Cambria county will meet at their respective polling places on Saturday, Ausrnt 1 at 1 o'cliM-k p. M., for the purpoM of electing delegates to the iH-mocratic county convention, which is hereby summoned to meet at EU'iisDiirs on Monday. August 27, to nominate a rminty ticket and transact such other business as may be brought to its atten tion. The apportionment of delegates for the several distiicts is a follows: Allan:! Twp Allehro; Twp Axhvillo Bor- Harr I Wi ....... ItarnetMtro ...... Hlacklirk Twp i'amt.rla Twp Carrolltown Hur..... I "anvil Twp :ien priDK Hot... heat Twp 1'iemrDelil Twp t'oDemauKb Twp Cotipcrsdal" Bor..... I 'r!miri Twp......... ;royle Twp 1 miry town Bur Hale Bor liean Twp K. t onetniuit b Bor... Kaat Taylor Twp.. .. Kbenpriurg. K. wnt M. ward. Elder Two Kran k It Bor. Oallltxio H"r Twp Hat1nK9 Bor Jarhwp Twp JobDstown. 1ft ward- 2nd ward. 2 John-town, th ward. 3 - 10th ward. 1- " tub ward. 2 lwh ward. 1 " l.ltb ward. i; 14th ward. 1' - l.V.h ward. I ' 10th ward. 4 17th ward. 1 L.I1W Bor 1 Loietto Bor 3 liuser V oder Twp 1 Morrellvlile, 1st ward i; aud ward a: " 3rd ard 2 Monster Twp 1 t'alton Bor 2 I'o-tatce Bor li " Twp 2 Ktchlaiid Twp 1 Keade Twp.. Eat 1' South. a West. 2 Riibary Bor t Now fa Fork Bor.... 4 Sparkler Bor ... 1 Stonynreek Twp 2 .-.uninjerbill Kor 1 " Twp 2 Siifquelianna Twp l TuDDelhill Bor 1 tapper Voder Twp 2 WaahlOKlon Tup 2 Westnioiit Bor 3 Went Taylor Twp 3 W hite Iwp 1 W II more Bor " 3rd want . 4th ward. Sth ward. ethward. Tth ward. " Mb ward. l 121 til Total lSecesary to choice. , L. D. WlHiUISl'FF, Chairman Democratic County Committee. Theee are four parties represented in the United States senate; lemocrats Kepublicans, I'opulLsLs and yugarites In the latter category are Gorman, Briee, Smith, Hill and Murphy. A sew line of investigation will le made during the present fiscal year Ly the geological survey which will deter mine the water supply of the country and examine underground curreuts and artt- siun wells. It is rumored that the President will veto the river and harlor bill, lecause the fll.0tiO.0O0 it carries cannot I? spared from the treasury. The rumor is credited. If he should veto it an effort will be made to pass the bill over his veto. The house surrendered to the senate, but it was an honorable surrender. Kvery thing was to be lost by further dis agreement, while much was to be gained by the party and the people when it I came evident that the senate would agree to nothing comir.g from the house. The bill of Senator Hill to keep anar chists out of this country and to deport those who may come is necessary.. Ku rope has I gun a movement against au archists, who will if they can escape to a friendly land. The United States new- wails for theui with open arms. Keep them out. Ur to the present there has been no continuation of the reported engagement lietween the Chinese l'ei-Yang squadron and the Japanese fleet and the latter seems to have disappeared from the coast and its whereabouts is a mystery. Ilepoit has it that the Chinese war ves sels may shortly be heard from off the coast of Japan. Sexator Vilas has introduced a bill providing that widows and minor child ren of soldiers and sailors in the late war, tiling declarations for pensions as such under the general law, shall show by competent evidence that the marriage through which they claim title hereto, was contracted prior to the passage of this act. Is response to several petitions asking that judge Kicks, of the northern dis trict of Ohio, be impeached for misde meanor in office, the house judiciary committee has through Representative Bailey, of Texas, reported a resolution authorizing that committee to investi gate the charges and the house has adopted it. Jafax is sjKjken of as a small nation, but it has more population than France or Italy, and a larger area than Great Britain. It has resources in fight ing men and national credit that re moves it from lieing classed as weak or insignificant. As for pluck, a look at the size of its present antagonist leaves nothing to be said. The board of pardons has recom mended a pardon for George Work, the imprisoned wrecker of the bank of America, Philadelphia, whose sentence will expire nest month. The recom mendation is lased on mercy, pure and simple, and will be laid before the gov ernor upon his return from the division encampment at Gettysburg. Steam was let into the cylinders of the big Corliss engine at Pullman on Thurs day of last week and the immense fly wheel revolved for the first time since the great strike was inaugurated. At 7 o'clock 1HS men reiiortt-d for work: Six hundred of these were assigned to the repair department. The others were distributed throughout the various shor and all departments except the freight And street car fcbops were ojien for busi- The caucus of the Democratic mem bers of the4 house yesterday, (Monday), says the Tittsburg W, agreed to accept the senate bill because the alternative was presented of the senate bill or the continuauce of the McKinley law on the statute books for an indefinite time. There is no question the Democracy and tariff reformers of the Union will feel that this result is a humiliation, but what else could be done if there was to lie any ref'rm of the atrocious roblieries of the McKinley 1 1? It is a humilia tion t tLe house to le forced to this al ternative by the treachery of alleged Democrats of the senate. It is a humil iation to the President to I forced to consider this bill or continue the Mc Kinley tariff. It is a humiliation to the Democtacy of the Union to see their pledges of tariff reform set aside in im portant particulars by the votes of the congressmen they relied on to carry these pledges into effect. The Maryland senator and his com pact band of conspirators brought alout a situation that practically compelled the acceptance of the tariff bill they created, extending in a modified form the McKinley protection to the sugar trust, with taxation on raw materials, such as coal and iron ore, the Demo cratic parly was pledged to place on the free li-t. Duties have also leeii in creased on iron and steel, and on wool en goods, ticyond the figures of the Wil son bill. The process was very simple- Three or four Democratic deserters, plus the solid vote of the Republicans of the sen ate, commanded the situation. It was either McKinlt-yism or the senate bill, doctored in the interests of trust and monopoly, by Gorman, Brice and Smith, with such aid as Hill could give them, in his mischief-making purpose to de feat the passage of any tariff bill. We do not censure the house. It had to contend against a combination of He publicans and McKinleyied Democrats of the senate. Gorman and his small squad of traitors to the pledges of the Democracy must have their way or they would see to it that the Republicans had their way in continuing the enormities; of the McKinley law. "The great bat tle," said Chairman Wilson, in declar ing the condition was such that it niu.-t be the senate bill or no tariff legislation, "is lietween the American people and the sugar trust. It is a battle in which the trust has taken the people by the throat, and it will never end until we throw off the grip." The people will say amen to this. The caucus directed tnat separate bills lie immediately introduced putting su gar, in all its forms, coal, iron ore and barbed wire on the free list. They will pass the house and lesent to the senate. A resolution was also unanimously agreed to putting on record the approval of the Democrats of the house of the course pursued by the conferees. Attorsey General Hexsei. has de cided that prothonotaries and commis sioned clerks of courts of this common wealth have a general power to admin ister oaths and affirmations and advises Secretary Harrity that affidavits made before those officials are sufficient for the pnrjifise of the Baker ballot law and that certificates of nomination and iiorn ination pajiers of this character should not be rejected as manifestly defective. The opinion meets the objection ot Chairman Gilkeson, of the state Repub lican committee, who contends that cer tificates of nomination and nomination paers sworn to before prothonotaries are invalid. The hard times in the United States do not appear to interfere much w ith pleasure traveling. The Euoan cities have the usual summer swarm of Ameri can tourists. There is a reason for this which does not apjiearupon the surface. The hard times in this country are very largely a result of unequal distribution. The leneficiaries of class legislation who have been protected rich are still able to flaunt themselves at foreign capitals The pinch has fallen ujion those indus tries and occupations which have liecn taxed to swell the profits of the favor ites of government. The Government is quite capable of enforcing its treaty rights in China in respect to open ports without joining forces with the European jiowers, and the authoritative declaration from Washington that it means to steer clear of entangling alliances during the Ko rean hostilities will commend itself to the national judgment as being wise, prudent and in line with a traditional policy. The new navy, incomplete though it be. and considerably short of its full complement of seamen, will lie perfectly able to protect the commercial interests of the country in Chinese wa ters should such protection be necessary. The farmer who is selling wheat at sixty cents is beginning to realize the truth of the statement made by the late James G. Blaine, who said that the Mc Kinley law would not open a foreign market to another pound of American pork or another barrel of American flour. Without a foreign market for these products, the American farmer is forced to see his wheat rot in the grana ries or feed it to the hogs. And all this is the result of the high protection given American industries under the McKinley law. In the eyes of the Republican leaders farmers' interests are not worth codsidering. Thr President has recognized the new- republic of Hawaii, as it was proper he should. The United States has nothing to do with the character of the tew gov ernment or how it succeeded to power. The single question is whether it is the bona fide government of the country, exercising governmental functions, and responsible for the conduct of its affairs. There was never any question of recog nizing the late queen. That existed in the imagination of Republican newspapers. Washington Letter. Washington. D. C. August 10. 1804. "It is the hour lief ore day that is al ways the darkest." Just when Demo crats almost despaired of any aereernent ever being reached orr the tariff and the outlook was at its darkest, the day of tariff reform legan to dawn, and now the sun is brightly shining upon an agreement which, if it does meet with the enthusiastic approval of every Dem ocrat, can Ik hone-tly and conscienti ously supported by every Democrat with out lo-s of dignity or smirching of party principles. The agreement is not a vic tory for either house or senate; it is vie tory for the great Democratic party ol the country, which made its wishes known in Washington, and there should not lie any doubt of its prompt accept ance by lioth house and senate. There isn't as far as the House is concerned, but, unfortunately, things do not look so promising in the senate, where threats have leen made which may lie carried out and the will of the party l-e defeat ed by the votes of members of the party. However, let usn.it liorrow trouble when we should be rejoicing over the end of the long dead lock. It may lie that the threats referred to, which were made lie fore the agreement was reached by the conferees, were merely made for bluffing purposes, and that the only danger .the agreement will have to meet in the sen ate will lie the attempt of the Republi cans to postpone a vote by dilatory tac tics. Next week will probably tell the story. The house judiciary committee has unfavorably reported Representative Everett's bill to enable jiersons of Japan ese descent to become citizens of the United States. The committee couldn't see any good reason for granting to the Japs what has been denied to the Chi nese. In response to several petitions ask ing that Judges. Ricks, of the Northern District of Ohio, lie iiniieached for mis demeanors in office, the house judiciary committee has, through Representative Bailey, of Texas, reported a resolution authorizing that committee to investi gate the charges and the house has adopted it. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, has returned to Washington from his sensa tional joint stumping tour with Governor Tillman. The senator expresses the greatest confidence in his re-election to the senate. President Cleveland's veto of the pri vate bill for the relief of Eugene Wells, late captain in the Twelfth Infantry, is approved l army ollicers, and it is moreover based upon principles of the highest justice. This man retired from the army in s70, to avoid a court mar tial that would have resulted in his dis missal: was appointed a second lieuten ant in 1SS.) and court martialed and dismissed theservicet in 1SS7, fordruuk enms and other causes. The vetoed bill provided that he should lie appoint ed a second lieutenant of artillery ami placed on the retired list without the usu al examination. In plain words, that a man who had been officially found un fit to l? an officer should be paid a sala ry for the rest of his life as a retired of licer. The fact that Well.- lias inlluen tial friends merely adds to the credit to which the President is entitled for veto ing the bill, and brings out the strongest trait in Grover Cleveland's character his alisolutedetermination to do what he lieiieves to Ik. right regardless of whom it may please or displease. The Republicans in congress who were deluded into contributing money to th Kolb campaign in Alabama there are a number of them in the hope that the movement might lx made the entering wedge to break up the solid Democracy of the South, were a deep'y chagrinned lot of individuals when the returns were received. Needless to say that the Dem ocratic colleagues of Governor elect OaU-s were delighted at his success, and doubly so liecause he has always stoutly opiHised anything like concessions to the liopulists. President Cleveland also hail good reason to feel gratified, as Colonel Oates from the beginning of his cam paign for the nomination had liecn classed as the Cleveland candidate. This election has thrown a wet blanket over the loud-mouthed, but ioorly-in-formcd, individuals who have Uen prophesying tremendous gains to the jiopuli.-ts in the South at the expense of the Democratic party. It has also con vinced many that the Democrats will re tain control of the house at the coming congressional elections. enator Jones, of Arkansas, was not speaking at random when he said: "It is absurd to talk about the sugar trust owning the senate. I Ix-Iieve that the trust would willingly give a million dol lars to le assured that there would lie no tariff legislation, as under the existing McKinley law its profits would lie vastly greater than under anv Democratic law." ' ,. So Service Tensions Washington, August 14. The bill introduced by Senator Allen (Pop., Neb..) granting a service jicnsion to soldiers, sailors, marines and their wid ows and orphans, was adversely reported to the senate to-day from the committee on pensions. Senator Vilas to-day introduced a bill providing that widows and minor chil dren of soldiers and sailors in the late war, filing certificates as such under the general law, shall show by competent evidence that the marriage through which they claim title to it was contract ed prior to the passage of the bill. Mint by His Next Door Neighbor. Lancaster, Pa., August 12. Frank B. Shibley, a well known school teacher, was shot and probably fatally injured this afternoon by George Simmons, his next dxir neighbor. Simmons was drunk and imagined that Shibley was too intimate with his wife. The ball loged in Shibley's head and thus far the physicians have been unable to find it. Simmons, who is io years old, and a prominent engineer, was arrested and held to await the results of Shibley's in juries. After his arrest he said he in tended to kill his own wife as well as Shibley. Murdered by His Wife. Hazelton, Pa., August 15. Monday night George Koslick, of Tresckow, ar rived home under the influence of drink and liegan upbrading his wife, using language which reflected upon her fidel ity. They were in a summer house ad. joining their dwelling at the time, and the woman, who was highly indignant, walked delilierately into the house, se cured a butcher knife and plunged it three times into her husband's liody. Koslick died last evening. The woman escajied. Geneva, (., August 13. A tornado swept over North Madison, Iike county, this morning, leveling forests and de stroying crops. The storm came front the lake, and cut a path three miles long and a quarter of a mile wide. The wind was accompanied by hail. Stand ing crojis were broken down and beaten into the earth, houses and barns un roofed, and not a pane of glass was left in the devastated dLstricL No lives were lotO. Highest Of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Li Nc' ABSOLUTELY PURE Mrs ico and the Malay. in i-t . i Washington, August l. W hat is cliaracierizeu as me most liiqujrmui . .i i . covery concerning me iwnsuicr v.. for many years is announced as the re sult of researches made by Professor Cy rus Thomas, of the United States bureau of ethnology. Contrary to previous views. Prof. Thomas sets forth as a fact that Mexican civilization originated with Malays of the South Pacific seas and es tablished a connection between the lan guage of the Malays and the Mavas. now in Yucatan. The latter language, according to his views, is a direct off shoot of the Malay, that striken by the people of Malacca, Java and Sumatra. It is claimed at the bureau that their discovery throws a new light on the alioriginal races and will result in an en tire remodeling of the views heretofore advanced as to the history and native civilization of Central America. ewtd His Ear On. Braddock, August 10. Paul Gellick, a telegrapher, employed in the Edgar Thomjison steel works, engaged in a wnstling match with a hoarder at the house where he lives July 30, Geilick was thrown and fell down stairs, striking a dry goods liox. Gellick 's ear was cut off by li is contact with the edge of the box. He bled profusely and suffered se verely. Dr. C. B. Weida dresed the wound and conceived the idea of rt placing the ear. He washed the ampu tated member and carefully replacing it in the proper jiosition on the man's head fastened it on with several stitches To day the stitches were removed and Gellick is on a fair way to recovery. The hearing was not destroyed by the accident. The ear is at present slightly bent forward, but is thought that when the swelling goes down it will assume its normal jiosition and aptiearancu. Powder in Her Mood. South Amboy, N. J., August 14. Fred Weidl, aged 13, was arrested here yesterday by Marshal Mennick on com plaint of Annie Conroy. He is charged with attempting the life of Mrs. Conroy by loading a billet of firewood with iow der. They live in adjoining dwellings and the two families have lieen on bad terms for a long time. Yesterday morn ing Mrs. Conroy, when about to build a fire, noticed that one piece of wtiod had a plug in one end. Carefully laying it aside she found upon investigation that a hole had oecn bored and tilled with jMiwder. The piece contained several pounds of the explosive. Mrs. Conroy says that she has several times had trou ble with her kindling whm1. The stove was once blown apart and one wall of the kitchen was badly wrecked. If the piece found yesterday morning had been put into the stove it might have wrecked the house. A Historic Coat. The late Matthias Missimer, who died in Upper Providence township, Mont gomery county, several days ago, aged nearly '.HI years, ami who was the oldest member of the well known Missimer family, was the owner of a coat that originally belonged to Cassimer Missi mer, his great grandfather, who came from Alsace to this country a century and a half ago. It has Spanish silver quarters for buttons and is jieculiar in other respects. The garment has passed from one generation of the Missimer family to another, and by the will of Matthias Missimer it now becomes the proierty of his nephew, Montgomery Missimer, of Ujijier Providence. Mr. Missimer, was at one time a quite wealthy man, but his fortune dwindled to something like $12,(HHl la-cause of indorsements made for false friends. Jreat Mine Care-In. Scranton, Pa., August 0. The great est mine cave in that Scranton has known in years occurred this afternoon at the Diamond vein of the Hampton mine. Eight acres anil twenty-eight dwelling houses were affected, one or two of the dwellings lieing almost irre parably damaged. It is reported that the loss will reach over a quarter of a million of dollars. The cave in occa sioned a great panic in the neighbor hood and the residents rushed jiell mell into the streets, but none of these were injured. There is a report that two Poles, w ho were at work in the niiue lie neath, were killed, but in cannot lie verified. Heavy suits for damages are threatened by jiersoas whose homes are now untenantable. Bandits In Okalalioma. El Reno, August, 12. -A gang of bandits is still plying its vocation in this section of western Oklahoma. Yester day five of them entered a store at North ville, au inland village fifteen miles west of here, and compiled the merchant to turn over to them all his cash, amount ing to several hundred dollars. The bandits then ransacked the store for pro visions, and taking a good supply, rode rapidly away. A few miles from the village they stopjidd a farmer by draw ing revolvers, and forced him to select from his herd five head of choice horses, which they took. They are thought to lie memliers of a well organizi-d band west of here in the Kiowa and Co manche Indian country. Flames Swept Timber Lan Is. Meadville, Pa., August 14. Despite the rain of Monday morning, disastrous forest fires are still raging in various sec tions of Crawford and adjoining coun ties. In Randolph and Troy towrishiis, this county, is a tract of several huudred acres of hemlock timber in which work men have been engaged for some three years felling the trees and tieeling the bark for the tanneries. It has taken fire, and to-night the blaze is sweeping over more than 1,0(10 acres of the forest. All efforts to save the bark, logs and shingles have lieen abandoned, the ieople turning their attention to saving their homes. Great damage is threatened. A $75,000 Forest Fire In Michigan. Mil waukee. is., August 11. A sie cial to the evening Jl'ivwi.v;j, from Wa ters Meet, Mich., says: Forest fires reached this place last night and de stroyed the business portion, of the town. The projierty destroyed includes three stores, the opera house, a livery stable, four dewellings, a lumlier company's warehouse, two cold storage beer ware houses, two empty care. The loss is 175,000. ai otiif.k ori..!v Bucks county was visited by a sUrm on Mllldsiy hail -A summer rc-ort for school tcach rs will lie established at Sliillinutou. A dy hi mi If blast at a Slauclisbiirg iltiarry on Monilay dislixtgetl l,.vn ihik of rock. While playing with matcho at Land ingville. little Maggie Long was terribly burned. An oil well Siirtinc "Jim barrels a da was struck it. Dunkaid lov n!iip, (ocrne county. In a jealous attack on Peter Napier, a coal miner. Saloouki-eM-r ("liarle- Ninttler. of lleudville. ., u as -lint il.-aii. The Chinese laundry men of Huston aie alHiut to form a li uM for the purpose of kcepiu prices for work up lo the proper standard. It is estimated that l.:in tunsof ostrich feal liers have been i mii I. 1 from Cape Colony during the pa-l :v year-, valued at f.'iO.OIO.OIIO. The orphan and foundling refuges of France have accommodations for liV.7 children; the asylums for T'.i.tou aged and in firm persons. The course of Senators Gorman and ( iilisoii was severely criticised ami their action on the tarilf bill denounced at a lari IT reform meeting held at Hflair, Mil. The largest and olde.-t chain bridge in the world is said to tie at King Tung, in China, where it forms a perfect road from the top of one mountain to the lop of an other. Thieves gained an entrance into W. L. HertelPs resideu.-e, at Ml. Plea-ant. on Saturday night through a parlor window and took fci.'t in ca-h and several o'.lier iriukets. Japanese papers say that the oldest married couple in the world live in their country. 1 he man is Kt.t years old and hN wifef.Ti. The ol.lesl daughter is Ins an. I the oldest son lid. During a storm Monday forenoon lightning struck the Disciple cluiivh at Mount Kagle. Centre county, tearing ol! the teeple and otherwise damaging it to the extent ot uImiuI 1'M. Peter lltow u and a boarder were rob bed of a -ilvt r watch, a goid watch and ?:$ in cash while they slept in Krown's house in Springfield. Nort humhnrlaiid county, a few niiihl ago. Last Saturday while Mr. FA. Long, a Centre county re-idcui. was driving across the railroad track near Central City, hi wagou was hurled from the track, over an embankment, into a pond. Neither horse i. or driver was much damaged. A thunderbolt w hich w rc ked a church steeple in Norwich. Conn., on Saturday, is claimed by insurance men to have w rought more havoc than iias ever In-fore lieen caused ill the history of the iti-iir.ini-e liu-iuess by a single liolt unaided by an ac companying lire. Thechtireh sim iety was aw an l.-d J.-..iii;s.:t- l.y the insurant-.' com pany. Piegou. a small town on the Tionesta Valley railroad in Klk county, was totally destroyed oy lire early on lhur-dav morn ing of la-t week. Fifteen buildings. -tores, postollice. large mills and T.ooo.ooo feet of hemlock and other sawed InniU r were burned. As there is mi tcleM:ip.t wire to the village further particulars cannot Im-ohlaiiM-d. Dr. Warford Nixon, asied thirty-eight years, was arrested on Thursday at Kie-gel.-ville. N. J., charged w ith the murder of a two-weeks-old child, ill a cornfield near thai place, on Monday. The mother of the child. Mary llaytoek. had In en liv ing with Nixon. After t he murder, t he accused turned up at Haston. Pa., and purchased a bicycle for fio. giving in pa mi'iit a worthless check, lie then returned to Uiegelsville ami was arrested. During the Henley regatta at London. Eng., on Monday morning a large row -Imal. in w hii h excur-ionists were tieing conveyed to a trawler, was up-et. All the occupants were thrown into the water, and before help could reach them about "Jt I had drowned. The parly had prepared for a cruise in trawler, and had many bas kets and bundles. hich were piled so as to disturb the balance of the Uiat. There is a suspicion aliroad that some of the honest si p raisers of Lycoming county are playing a game upon the coun ty that would do credit to a heathen Chi nese. It is alleged that when one sheep i- killed the auditors are informed. They see the -hecp. apprase it and go away, but while the auditors are turning out of the lane, tne owner of another flock of sheep will take the tlead animal to his home, summons the auditors, have it ap praised and receive the money froai the commissioners. Then one or two men do likewise until the county pays out aUiut ".1I for that one sheep. tit is ?Danp:crous to leive florae at thin ffeapnn ol the ' year wislmut a rra.Iy rupply of pure ' whIKkev at haoit. : MAX KLEIN'S Silver Age at 9i t .0 jrr quart. Duquccnc X at $ t JUT quart, Bear Creek :f JS.OO jxr yuttrt, are highly rrouunnriKle l iiy .h' Pl A rlxOF tlirouKhuut the country . A Im . droim In a k' water wi I derlro -A all verm If your tlealerdoe not handle them, send : lor citaloicue and price lint . inille.l on a. lillcationtii M A KI.KI N . A No. MJ t-'ederal Street, Allhohcnv, I'a. lcl.-3.HOy 1704. Policies written at short nonce In the OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" T. W. DICK, fiVKKT lOK THE OLD HARTFORD IN iti 4' liltHJIlilDLU MJMMKN(JKIi HI 'SIN ENS 1704:. Kbenannnt.Jair "l.issu. To Investors. " V y from hi'tne to rrrk Investment t "hen you ran buy IVrni-Tl7ima Mrat M..rtaK4 Securities on the 'ai-h or Monthly Payment (dan an.l hi.-h win net yon twentj r cent, on )vbrnone)T Kor -an i ularr -al on or Mrcr H. A. fc.NtlL.hH A K V, au6.V2 UteiKtiurx. fa. fa) ChalIi Shelves l'.eiiit! emptv in a -ay that will bung Hi.- M-..iii -aiel tliii-- h.i rainii'l eiuiie li! semi, ami U :iiit b'l" -emlilur any di-tance fur Mich values. Fine, all-wtiol. Imported French ThaHis, :-. and .VV. ones beautiful quality and t-iioiee ruin; mi:- ami le-mns. X.C. A VAKD One !nt eia)ly irxl iii quality, hut nut s.i chuiee in der-ign. tint 'ov. tr.Hi.i- and wiiinlcrf ul at ....... -.oC. A YAKI. One lot Half-Wool (liiillis, JV. mil", A. ,ral ami lisriired design in dark at.d im-iiiiiiu rilor -H-cia'ly suit ed f.r li.ui.-lire es. but many tfixxt de mhi.s fur siivi'l mnviis anuuiir them from ','.V. niliiev.1 u A. YAHI. New Jaconet Duchesse, chiiii e eolors and new Mripie.l de-iirns in t he urea l.'-t of all favorites in theK. s ix's Wa-ii I i:k-s t .onus. yjC. A YAUD. One lot superior quality, designs and coloring- in line Irish Lawn, MO. A YAH I). All the line to fine-t CIN'tillAMS up In Jim-- one-. I."-, a vard. FINK IV. ZKI'lIYi: CINtMIAMS. sliijie- and cheeks. 'J 7 inches wide. 7 ' -c . F..iiNjtc in coloring and arti-tiV in de smn are the .K. Nil. K ClNtJ II A MS at '.-C ami :t.-- a yard. I)o yon want any of the wonderful shelf cleariii; values If so, send at once. BOGGSOUHL, Allegheny, Pa. MINOT'S - o DENTIFRICE, o Beautifies the Teeth. Preserves the Gums, Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. SAFE AND AGREEABLE. Everybody tsses It. Everybody praises it. The Teeth. Nothing everltscovfvtl vhitrns the 1 rt-tlt ko quickly ami satrlv as Minot's I JEXT I KU K It is free lrim acni, grit and all dan prrrm substances, and ran lr ud with spln 1id rr-sults. even where the teeth seem perfect In ai'i'Curaiice. It whitens and polishes The enamel beantifully. Tbe Com. Snft and spongy cums interfere with the health by preventing the proper u-e ot the teeth, render the teeth unsightly and cause de cay by shrinking from the enamel. Minot's 1 iKN'TihkicK is a certain cure lor unhealthy It hardens and preserves The gums perfectly. The Breath. Mints 1 fntiftmck sweeten th bieath. produces the nlet-like odor which is so suckjestive of neatness and cleanliness, and leave a sweet pure taste in the mouth, lu actiou on the throat ts x i uharly beneficial. It sweetens the breath And strengthens the throat. .Safe and AfrreeaMe. lis component are per-f'- tiy j ure and harml sv. and are the t-st known imm si.r the mf.uih and eums. W hit ens the tt-eth without ininrv to the enamel, and is the Ik-si lentitrice that can be used It is ab solutely puie in quality, prompt in effect, pleas ing to ue and surprisingly low priced. It Is absolutely safe Under til circumstances. Price 25 Cents per battle. Sold by druptHsts generally, or sent l ajjy address on receipt ot 25 cents. Soli PnopNirroiia, WINKEIUAHN & BROWN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE. M D.. U. S. A. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In effect Maj 27. 1V4. 'iinrrllinKl Crrua. K A HT. Seashore Kxire, week 1 ij m. t 3i a m Altnnn Acimiiiiuo-lation. itetK day 9 1 a tu la KxiT'HS. :lil ....11 i4 a m Atlooij.i I". x pre. I jr. . . 1 iMJ t ui .Mali Kipr. ilailv 17 ( m r'hllailemliia Kxire5. daily 8 12 p m WEST. Johnstown AceominiNlatlon, week days . 8 14 a m I'ar.n" Kxpres. dally . ..I... s :7 a ui Way raenit-r week ilys -iiv, ni Mail Train, week days. 4 i tu Fhi1 Line. d:tily ft xrt . m Johnstown Accommodation, week days smpui Ibenslinric Kmnrh. Trains leaves a follows: T.ao, loan a m.. and 3.:ai p. in ami arrive at I'rpM.in at 7 47. Hi M a ui. and 4 n5 o ui. l.ea ?e 'resnon at y 3u, 1 1 3o a. m and 5.:ii p. in . and arrive at Kuenstiuric at lo.oi a. in. and 12.16 anil f, 0 . p. m. I rrsmm nnl 4'lrnrtielil. It lrvon at P 45 a. m. and it 41 . m. arrlv. Int at Cresson at 8 o.s a tn. and 4 . ni 1-ave "res'son So a. in. and 5 p. m.. arrlvioit at Ir vonit at lo.5 a tn . and (i.4-i . m. Korritpg nt is. etc . call on aicent or address Tiiiw. K. Watt. 1 W. !.. Ilo Filth Ave., Piichurit. r". S. M. I'KKVilST, tenerl Manaiter. K. WIMUl. teneral Manaiter. W. L. Douclas SHOE . Tur arcT. NO SOUCAKIN& $5. CORDOVAN, rnrufMi a ruiun I CTl PA I C r nLnvnot Lrnrn;u a, sA-.3. FlNtCAlf&ICyiSiWCl 43.WP0LICE.3SOU3. it 5.2.W0RKINGMFK rvroi nwr ' 2.H73 BoysSchoolShoes. i Anip:s . SEND FOR CATALOGUE W-L-DOUCLAS. BROCKTON. rlASS. Vow (at vt wiowey bjr Bwrchwalot V 1 llomlas r-aoe. Because, we are the Urgeat manofactnrers of ndvcrtiscl shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects yon against high prices and the middleman'! profits. Our shoes equal custom work in style, easy 6tting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute. If your (dealer cannot supply you. we can. Sold by J. D. LUCAS & CO. July la .Sm. JOHN PFISTBR, nr.Ai.ER ix GEHER&L MERCHANDISE, Hardware. Qnecnsware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, vi..i:tahi.i.s ik r.Nox. 1IK.I.VS, :Tv. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. maK Siily IOK AI.L.TIIK KKW'S, KKAD THE KUfcE. " MAN. f l.ui year. n S3 i'.'sr.-.. fry 1 1 Clearance Sale! r-il ' 3 For tlie lonefit of F;nincrs anl othrrs w, i, u h:ul an opportunity ol" taking an ailvantaire (.1 ",,llr i; m Vylearanoe oaie m i ' I fr3J COTTON Al WOOL DRESS GDI 151 IS J JN U Mii.Vl IN. IN. i r w11 inn f imm tf nil fit iH . - 1 I l C 11 111 1 OIIUIOO. at rgj T'.fe have positively IS thse figures before. IX MANY CASKS si W nTTT1 TO AM MITT HAT.H1 PPTor, raj They are ilesiraMe ISl but we are ovtrstotkei 1 i . . . . Iitti IIltiit-y. raj ( all sun! exiimine ihein lj .... - .. 131 VP IE 151 5 51 Mil-, n . id. . k n i-:s i Ebensburg, Pa. ! WE The rheapesl tiling in this worl.l is "Talk," but "T::ik represents "Fact" when it em b supported by "Pni. ;i, :J ) tration.'' Our $10 Pure Clay Worsted Sui: Absolutely Fast Color. is a l'nu tieal Illustration that we LEAD an.l .!. n-u !;;; This Suit is better than others of similar kin.l otb-iv.l ut !: 5'14 If you are interested in facts that to Uiir M -s,. drop in an.l see us. MULLEN, the CLOTHIER CLEVELAND STREET, LILLY, PA. FARMERS! TAK When you want GOOD FLOUR take vonr T:t;n 1 1 the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Kbensbur"-. T!.f FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been put in tin- Slienkle Grist Mill in Flensburr and turns out ih.:li: but FIRST CLASS WORK. Hring in your prain and rive us a triul. K.u li m in rriin in ground separately and you et the Fl.'ur. i .-ut own wheat. If farmers wish to exehanre jrain b-r Fl r they can do so. The Mill is runnini: every d.iv with 'l BKST OF POWER. ' PROPRIETOR. Dt Will Pay You Ijoo.1s, and latkares hudocthix ix OUTWARD : STEERAG: TICKETS TO QUEENSTOWN, $14. Office in Mullen & Smith's Clothing Store, Lilly, Ta- nffr - r flip F.iir - " " ' ' . ..... ' 1 neer oiitrea mi. h -,,,,,1. , Til KY IIAVK ooils an.l ju-t w li.tt v. ami nerl tin- r,,,,, 1 i -,. : it win pay yo.i :Mi,, ,,.lV r linr i t-j i i'' I nioi'""' J. , . UMiS ' Mil V unf "I 1 I lriu' ;i.l' ORIGINATE ! I JiolU 11 ' tltT ! 1 1 B. Ct the I " I Ibt al' t llh- r-k" 1 mouts i' -Tl wk I tbf r 1 1 wit h n v of sue -T.i. Juhu'. .r ri.lroa 1 r-uim .1 ; -outr. i ' m oik r " -Cfcu as r'. tbe rt. 1 tatvu 1 -Th. K lri' Alrrad Ut rife, i be tin - ir!ttir: LUDWIQ TootoQUINN'S, Clinton street, .Tt.hnt'";:' buy Carpets, Linoleums, Mattinsrs, 1 Ulan Kets. Feathers, &e. Prices Iie.hi..-1 -c A- FREIGHT PAID ou Ail 1 James Quinn. tA vaoia' 1 . deel 1 li Cu)- m .1 BiisLsi' i engine .1 JaU-s. i' driviB : Ins fall aiiacK 1 lie Lis tbe intt !o liad! Tl.e tj 1 -Tb l"eiJe fuu icK-i As no n 1k1j iflurius li u4 In, Ur. t S -S.: fcureUi 'ur Still id , U- pi In tot. 1 I TLi the I r5, or 3iis H to 1 raj. i Uiida "Jt j: w Jil S 4 Harry . W.V ftietil f--Oii "tr M! I.I li-ti
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