EBF.XSBURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. AUGUST 24. 1SU4. DEMOCRATIC HTA1 E Tl KET. For (lovernor. WILLIAM M. SIXtiERLY, of Philadelphia. For Liiitfnant ;ov-rnor, JOHN S. KILLING, of Erie. For Auditor General, DAVID F. MAGEE, of Lancaster. For Secreiarv of Internal Affairs, WALTEIi V. GREENLAND, of Clarion. For Coneress at Larse. JOSEPH C. BUCHER, of Union. IIANMltAL K. SLOAN, of Indiana. Drraorratlt ( ountj I'wairadon, To the Deimx-ratic voters of Cambria county: The Demoertic voters of the several election districts of Cambria county will meet at their respective polling places on Saturday, August 25. 1SV4. at 1 o'clock r. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Democratic county convention, which is hereby summoned to meet at Ebensoure on Monday, August 27, 14. to nominate a cuunty ticket and transact such other business as may be brought to its atten tion. The apportionment of delegates for the several distiicts is as follows: Allan: Twp AlleicbenT Twp AJbville bor- Harr I wi. ........ Harneshoro Black lick Twp eatut.rla Twp t'armlltown Hor I'arnill Twp t:het spniiKS Her . hMtTwp tTlearfiel.1 Twp ConeuiiQb Twp..... CtMiperadM Kur..... I 'resjun Twp t:niyle Twp Itoisytuwn Hor .... lfele Hor .. I ean Twp . K. ODeiDauiih Bor... KaM Taylor Twp.. .. EbeDsburg. E. wanl. W. ward. Klder Twp Kranklln Boi. Oalltizin Hor. Twp HaMloK Bur Jacksoa Twp...... Johnstown, let ward.. mil ward. 3rd ward- 4th ward . - 5th ward. eth ward. 7th ward. " 8th ward. Total KereMary to choice. 2' Johnstown . 9th ward. 3 10th ward, li " 1Kb ward. 2 " Ittta ward. 1! " 13th ward, li " lthward. V " l.V.hward. I " lth ward. 4 17th ward. 1 Lilly Bor l ibretto Bor. 3 lwer Voder Twp 1 Murtelltltle. 1st ward li 2nd ward i' " 3rd ard 2 Monster Twp 1 Patton Bor 2 Portaice Bor 1 " Twp 2 Ktchland Twp 1 Keade Twp., East 1 South. 2 " Weet... 2 K jxbury Bor . 1 Sou in Fork Bor 4 Spanrfler Bor 1 Stonycreelc Twp . 2 Summerbill Bor 1 " Twp 2 Siipijuehanna Twp 1 Tuouelhlil Bor 1 Cpper YoderTwp.... 2 YVaahinKlon Tp 2 Wentnont Bor 3 Went Taylor Twp 3 VVhite lw. ... 1 w llmore Bor 121 L. D WdODHlTF, Cliairman Democratic County Committee. Rich gold deposits have been found in the mountains skirting the Rio Grand river, 30 miles from Sante Fe; X. M. The rush to get whiskey out of lond before the new tariff goes into effect has greatly swelled internal revenue receipts. Sesator Gorman- proposes to go to Europe for his health as soon as con gress adjourns. The sugar trust should pay for his outing. Every Democratic voter in the county should go to the polls on Saturday and see that each district is represented at the convention on Monday by the best men in the county. Send men of good judgment men who will do their work for the party's good, and not for some selfish purpose. Ox Monday next the Democratic county convention will nominate one person for office of sheriff, two members of the assembly, poor house director. and jury commissioner. Let only men of character and ability be selected for the several places, and then let even- Democrat go to work for the ticket Such a course would soon force the e. o p. to the wall. A Shohola (Fa.) letter in the New- York Sun runs: William Hammond of Eldred, Sullivan county, across the Delaware from here, keeps 4(K) dogs To properly support this great canine army he has a bakery and a meat-chop ping machine, which in combination use up ten barrels of Hour and a half a ton of meat a week to make dog bis cuits. These dogs do not all lelong to Air. Hammond. They are the property of sportsmen in New York, Brooklyn and 1 hiladelphia. Hammond is a pro fessional trainer of hunting dogs and he is handling and breaking these dogs in the woods and covers of Sullivan county for service in the field and chase. Twen ty hired men who know something alut dogs themselves assist Hammond in this work. Whenever there is a costly forest fire, rxjiuc (wsMueuimi neeu overruns a territory, says the Mr han' a Monthly, the first rush is to legislatures for help. It reminds one of the Esopian fable of the wagoner stuck in the mud, and prat ing to Jupiter to pull the wheel out There could be no forest fires without in accumulation of dead brush. The an nual fall of leaves or dead twigs might have a yearly tire run through them, ana ine trees not suffer at all. Instead of employing hordes of "inspectors" at enormous salaries to dress up in uni form, to "arrest gunners or campers, who build fires or may accidentally start a blaze," the same number of "men," at half the wagts, to go to work and burn dangerous material, would make forests absolutely safe. The Gotling this week proceeds to an nihilate Editor Kaylor of the Hastings Tribune with this interrogatory: "Well, wasn't it the McKinley bill that created this fullness of the treasury during Cleve land's first term and was there anything wrong in the administration of Mr. Harrison reducing this enormous capi tal to tlOG.OOO.OOO by spending it on the navy and other government im provements?" And again: "The McKinley law which placed so much money in the till during Clever land's first term.': We doubt very much whether Editor Kaylor of the Tribune can make it suf ficiently plain so that the editor of the Coaling can understand that the McKin ley law was not in existence until two years after the end of Cleveland's first term, but as this is an era of education the Tribune Las a fine field to labor in. The ad valorem tax on raw and re fined sugar, says the Philadelphia He cord, will te collected at the custom houses, and go into the treasury. The differential tax of one eight of a cent a pound on refined sugar will pre vent the importation of refined pn su. It will le add'd to the price charged or refined sugar by the sugar trust, -in 1 in o i s p 'ts. Nolody objects to p:ying the ad va lorem tax on imported sugar. It is ne cessary to raise money to Ptinimrt the government, to pay salaries, jensions, army and navy bills, interest on the pub lic debt, and other legitimate exjndi ture. Everybody objects to !eing obliged to pay money to the sugar trust simply for its own emolument. Paying the sugar tax collected at the custom houses is like paying for one's dinner. The money goes fur necessary outlay. Paving; a tax to the sugar trust is like, alter tne uinner is over, paying a com pulsory tip to a waiter who has rendered no service. It is a mere imposition. Now the difference letween the Dem ocrats and the Republicans, and Ix-tween a tariff for revenue and a tariff for pro tection, is clearly illustiated in the com pound sugar tax. The 40 per cent, ad valorem isfoi the treasury; the eighth of a cent sjvecilic on refined sugar is for the trust. One tax is legitimate and fair; the other is a patent and intended fraud. One party insists on taxation only for the use of the government; the other party would tax sugar only for the benefit of the trust. The tax for the use of the trust was forced into the Gorman bill by the aid of three or four recreant senators, who carried their point by a threat to defeat all legislation unless the sugar schedule should be arranged to suit them. The greater tax fr the use of the trust in the McKinley act was put there by the common consent of Repub lican representatives. It is the thing they call protection. That the Augean stables of McKinley -ism were emptied and cleansed in a sin gle year by the party elected for this very and sole purpose, says the New York JIfrald, cannot le a matter of just com plaint. In its first spasm of indignation at being betrayed the country may In disposed to sweep out of power the party which has proved impotent to fulfill its pledge of "a tariff for revenue only." But on sober second thought the jicople will see that if the dominant party has failed thus far to accomplish its hercule an task there is no hoie of relief from the Republican party, which has ever demonstrated its abject servility to plu tocratic trusts. And hence the storm of popular wrath will be concentrated not upon the party, but upon the indi vidual Democrats who have proven themselves false to the tlag under which they professed to fight. Meantime the friends of tariff reform have cause for good cheer. McKinley -ism at least is dead and its vile offspring is already doomed. Only let the ieopIc, whose cause has leen so ably and nobly Ied by the men who stood true to the Wilson bill, now take up the battle, and "protectionism" will meet its Gettys burg in Novemler. This Congress, notwithstanding all impressions to the contrary, has really disposed of the tariff more quickly than any previous congress that had the same task to perform. The Morrill tariff was reported to the house March 12. lSt30, and passed that body in the following May, but did not pass the senate until February 20, 1801, and was finally approved March 2, 1'1, just before the expiration of the con gress that enacted it. The tariff of 1883 was reported in the house in March, 1882, and passed in June, but remained in the senate till February 20, 18SS, and was approved March 3, the day before the expiration of that congress. The McKinley tariff was not so long before congress, but it was longer before the committee of ways and means, not being reported in the house till April 10, lS'.H). It passed the senate in Septem ber and was approved October 1, 181HI, a month before the election of a new con gress. The Wilson tariff was reported in the house December 1, 18H3, passed that body February 1, passed the senate July o, and passed finally August 13, lNi4 The time tnat elapsed between the elec tion of this congress and the enactment of the tariff is less than in any other case. Until the legislature of Pennsylvania shall change "Labor Day" in this state from the first Saturday in September to the first Monday in Septemler, says the Philadelphia liecord, so as to conform with the date established in other states and by the act of congress, the first Sat urday in September will be the only legaj Pennsylvania "Labor Day." It does not lie within the power of congress to change of fix a holiday observance in the states. The department of justice at Washing ton will not violate its invariable rule by construing an act of congress except as necessity may demand in the regular course of admiuistration; but Pennsyl vania bankers and others who are in doubt about the legal obligation of the act of congress as affecting paper falling due on the first Monday of September need rive themselves no uneasiness. There is only one legil compulsory La bor day in this state, and that is the first Saturday in September. Six Democratic senators and 21 Re publican senators voted for the Murphy resolution to prevent further tariff legis lation. The Democrats were Gorman, Gibson, Blanchard, Caffery, Smith, Murphy, Pugh and Roach. Sen. Smith broke his pair to vote aye and make the necessary quorum. This vote puts an end to all hope of free coal and free iron ore, or for the repeal of the differential duty on sugar at the present session. It also puts beyond dispute the question ot responsibility fur failure. Washington Letter. Washington. D. C. Autrust 17. 1804. President Cleveland does not like the sen ate tariff bill any tetter than he did when he wrote that letter to Chairman Wilson few pood Jlemocrats do but, like the sensible man that he is, he prefers it to the McKinley law, and has, accord ing to the lest obtainable in form a lion, made up his mind that it shall Iwonie a law, but has not yet fully deeide-d whether be will sign it or allow it to le- come a law without his signature; nor whether he will send another spee-ial message to congress on the subject, urg ing the passage at this ses-ioii of the Separate nouse bills providing for free coal, iron ore and harled wire. :n far as the action of the senate is concerned, it makes little difference what the President may do, as enough Republican senators have gone away from Washing ton to break a quorum and they left for that very purpose, so as to make sure that the senate could not pass any other tariff bills. Secretary Carlisle has written a letter to Senator Harris, showing that the revenue to be derived from the tariff on sugar is absolutely necessary to avoid a deficit in the treasury for this fiscal year, and stating that if the bill for free sutrar, which passe-d the house with only 11 opposing votes, is passed by the sen ate, some other bill to raise the $43,(KH. 000 which it is estimated will le collected on foreign ugar must also le pa.-sed. That lettc-i has made the passing of the free sugar bill out of the question, even if the senate were in a position to do it, notwithstanding the fact that a majori ty t)f the senate favors fre-e sugar. Sec retary Carlisle's letter contained the late'St revised estimates of the revenues of the government under the senate tar iff bill. The total estimate'd receipts are $.'378,000,000, and the exje-nditures. Sv3.0(0,00. An estimated surplus of $lo,(MH),000 is entirely too small to stand any further reduction. The wisdom of the house in accent ing the senate amendments to the tariff bill, although it involved a seeming sur render on the part of the house, is be coming more apparent every day. It is now clear as day that only the prompt action of the house Democratic caucus preventenl its Ix-ing carrie-d out. Had Senator Hill's resolution directing the senate conferees to repeirt a disagree ment to the senate leen adopted la-fore the house acted, it would have been fol lowed by a motion to pospone the whole matter until next December, and the motion would have been carried. Sena tor -sf, in a speech defending the sen ate from the numerous charges made against it m connection with tariff leg islation, said: "Men said the question was letween the Wilson bill and the sen ate bill. That .statement was as false as the assertion that this was a Democratic senate. On the question of tariff re form it never was and never can le a Democratic senate as at present consti tilted. Tne question was lielween the senate bill and the McKinley law. There the choice was to ie made, and every one conversant with the situation knew it." That is as plain as it ctiuld Ie made. Senator Walsh is a good Democrat and a good editor. Hence his advice is good. He says: "The Democratic press should use its intluence to cre-ate a just publtc opinion as to the real merits of the senate bill. When properly pre sented as the best measure of tariff re form attainable, the conservative senti ment of the country will settle down to the conviction that very sut.stantial progress has U en made- in the direction of real tariff reform and freer trade among nations." That is the projter way to look at it. The senate bill is a great improvement on the McKinley law. Representative Breckinridge, of Ar kansas-, resigned his seat in the house this week and qjalitiedas Minister to to Russia, to which position he was nominated and confirmed some week ago. Minister Breckinridge expects to start ior J-.urope in a few days, but he will travel leisurely, stopping at a uum- ier oi juaces, and doos not exreet to reach St. Petersburg until about October 15. Managers of the presidential boom of Senator Cameron are hard at work try ing to get their grip upon the American Bimetallic league, which is this week holding a conference here, but they haven't met with much success. Kven ttie Ivepuhlican members of the league are not solidly lor Cameron, and he has few siq.porters among the populist mem bers and none among the Democrat. There is no longer the slightest doul.i aU.ut Cameron l ing in the field for the Lepublie'an nomination, his claim U-iiijj based solely upon his friendship for sil ver and his willingness to pay tor sup port. M Alter a 1 unkee. Riverside. Cal , Aug 21. Colonel J. R. Wasson of Sedalia, Mo., formerly a well known officer of the United Mates army, has leen summoned by the Japanese government to repair at once to Korea and there take command of the Mika do's force's. This information was giv en out by a personal friend of lAjtonel Wasson's who resides in this city and who is in receipt of a letter from the Colonel giving the above facts. Colonel Wason was at one time con nected with the Japanese army as a mil itary instructor and it is said "the Japan ese officials have a hiirh regard for his ability as a commander. A Maniac With a Knife. Newark, N. J., August 19. Thomas Hewitt, who lives in Kearney a suburb of this city, has l,een ill for several weeks with typhoid fever. Last night he became irrational, and at 2 o'clock this morning he plunged a knife into his wife s shoulder. As he did so he told her that his hour had come and asked her to pray for him. Then he cut rredenck Puree!!, his wife's brother and attempted to murder his four child ren. He cut one little girl severely and killeu himself by jumping from the win now. .Mrs. Hewitt and Purcell are very iiKeiy to die from their injuries. eTf'Il Prisoners Ksrape. Chamlrsburg, Pa., August 20. Sev en prisoners gained their way from the Franklin county jail to liberty last night. Of these five still roam at large. The manner of the escape again emphasizes the looseness with which so manv jails in the interior of the state are kep't. Hayes Ingalls, one of the escaped prisoners, who was recaptured, tells how the the thing was done. They got out by cutting a hole through the tloor of the corridor by means of a saw had been smuggled into the jail by the father of one of the prisoners. Thmimi. this hole they escaped into the cellar and thence into an alley. Poison Aids Cupid, fittsburg, Pa.. Aueust 21 .Mar. Adams, age-d 23. committed , - ' ajaax-avja day at the house of Mrs. John E. Cune, where she was emnloved She had just received a letter from a man to whom she was engaged, break ing off the engagement, and took ooi- eoa. i Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure I killeit White Hid tiff II In Muuej. Tittston. Pa., August 19. In his en- eleavor to hide h is money from thieves, j imam .nosn. a loarding nouse Keeper at Port Griffith met a horrible death last night. With a naked lamp he entered the mouth of an abandoned sloe, luea ted about 150 yards from his home. He had no sooner done so than a terribh explosion followed, caused by the igni ting of the gas. The report awakened the residents of the neigh UirhcKxl. Go ing to the mouth of the shaft they were horritieel to find the btvy of Mosh crusheel and frightfully burned. He was not tlead but died a few hours after lenng taken to the hospital. It was thought that it leing payday at the mines he received the board money of his boarders and went to the mines for the purpose of hiding it. letter this was found to le the case, upward of $."M in gold anil silver Ix-ing found in a hole alout fifty yards from the mouth of the sloje. 15 Tree and Inclietder. Huntingdon. W. Ya., August 19. In I-rfigan county, 30 miles south ef here, Henry Harman had a quarrel some time ago with a neighUir named Pennington. Pennington shed Harman in the left hand at that time, nee-esita-ting amputation of the member. Yes terday Harman was showing some friends a new Winchester rille he had got for useat his next meeting with Pen nington, when the ritle fell and struck the lliKir in a way that discharged it, the bullet entering Harmans head. The wound was fatal, but William Work man, a highly respen-ted citizen, rode for the doe-tor. He had to ride through a pi-ce of timber where men were felliug tree-8. He rode ia front of a huge tree that was coming down and was crushed to death. Pennington is-still alive and well. Marled by a Pipe. Cincinnati, O., August. 21 The Big Four freight depot at Third and Wood streets burneel this afternoon. The building was two squares long and was valued with contents and adjoining Wagner slee-pe-rs and coaches at $.0O, 000. Owing to the material of which the Structure was built the tlames could ntit le checked. A row of several frame buildings opjiosite the depot caught fire several times, but the incipient blaze was extinguishes! in every case. AUmt twenty of the Wagner sleex-rs and chair cars were destroye-d. Rudeilf Broft, a fireman, was injured by a falling wall. The fire is supposed to have started from a freight handler's pipe. Their Child Was Killed. Alliance, August 19, While John farmer living ten Jlague. aged m. a miles south of here, was driving toMin- erva with his wife and 1-year-old child, last evening, his horses ran away. Hague was pitched over the dashboard and trampled. One eye was gouge-d out, his skull was fractured aud an aim and a leg were broken. He cannot live. Mrs. Hague and the baby were thrown to to the ground. The child was killed outright. Mrs. Hague's scalp was badly cut aud she was injured internally. De spite this, with wonderful endurance she walked nearly a half mile to a neigh lior's and told of the accident. Then she fainted and was unconscious all night and to-day. Her condition is critical. Fnil or Cleveland's Visit. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., August 20 The President took his first fishing trip uown tne nay today. He was aeeom pained l.y Dr. O Reilly and Captain Evans. They left in the Ruth soon af ter eight, and, after fishing most all day se-up and tautog, they made sail for dray Gables. The wind had fairly dienl out, but with a favorable tide they reached the landicg at t :30 o'clock. It was a long, slow sail. The President and his party had fairly gennl luck. Unless Mr. Clevdland changes his plans, be will leave for New York on ine Joim n. Jvodgers to-morrow after noon, anving in Washington Wednes day afternoon. Japan Buying Arms. New York, Aug. 20. It was reported to day that the Japanese government had ordered 1,100,000 ritles and a large sup ply of ammunition from the firm of Hartley fc Graham. William J. Bruff. the general manager, when asked as to the accuracy of the rejMirt, said that he was not at liberty to speak on so impor ant a matter. Prince Yorihito KomaLsii and his sec retary, Michinori, went out to dinner this evening and took a drive afterward. The prince kept to his room during the greater part of the elay, and a plysician is treating his inflamed ear. The nartv w ill start for San Francisco, eu route to Japan, on rnday. oik Must Serve Out His Term. Harrisburg, August 21. George F. Work, who was instrumental in the wrecking of the Bank of Amerira. will have to serve out his term. Governor Pattison yesterday refused to approve the pardon. The governor could not see why mercy should be shown to Work. The recrmimendation for a par don was signed by all the members of the pardon board with the exception of Secretary Harrity, who tleclined to sign the patier after examing the reasons. The commutation Work carried insures him against losing his citizenship. alIeJ Her to a Tree. London, Ky., August 22. A most atrocious crime is rejorteel from Goose Creek in Clay county. A dissolute wo man, whose name is not given, was nailed to a tree, her hands and feet le ing pierced by the nails. She was al most dead when found, but it is now thought she will recover. The perjetra tor is said to be a woman of like charac ter. Briix;kport, August 22. An unpar alleleel drought is felt by the farmers about here. Every finall stream in the county is elry, including a creek at this point which has not been djy since 1S5G. Farmers are hauling water from the Ohio river for their stock. 1'asture lielels are burnt out and stock is lieing turned in corn fields. All lind. r.f .-.,. e Lable are ruined. OTIIKK MHI.X..V Kcnudnr and I'eni are on the verge of a r over a boundary lit . Mrs. Peter Quinit. at Columbus, sued for a divorce on the grounds that her hii haud refused to take a halh. Charles Nugent, a liraUeman, fell un der a train at Rochester. Keaer couniy. Pa. lie was instantly killed. I'nknou li perMius tired Cassius Nohel's barn near Urceiishurg. Pa. It was de stroyed, and the loss is (l..oo. One Huntingdon county citizen is rather proud of a turkey hen thai laid loo eggs belt ecu Ajiril 1 and Aiigul 14. J. K. Thomas, a soldier of the late war, ti'.t years old. hanged himself in Coi unilius because he believed the country was going to ruin. Kuemies burned Jerry liaiiuhiiiaii's bam near ire-iiburg. Pa. The building was stored with grain, and the los amounted to i-'.ooo. At Lima, O., a horse driven by Mr. Daniel Margaret run away. Mi. Mar garet a thrown from the buggy and in stantly killee. and her son fatally itijuivu. A party of relic hunters at Columbus, .. on opening the earth works ol ancient mound builders within the limits of thai city found the skelelou of an old chieftain and battle arms . K. K. Kramlield. of Scranton, Pa., hired a l ow boat on tlie lake at lllue-a. N 11. Half an hour later the U.al w a found lloaling and empty. It is lielieved he drowned himself. A Northumberland county black smith, Solomon Kreisher, of Snyderiown. has invented and patented a pipe wrench tor the right of w hi -h he claims to have been offered iso.tni). At Pat kersbuig, V. Ya., P.emaid La grange sucu Warren Hays, of Koane rumi ty. W. Va., for lo. damages for aliena ting his w ife !itlcctiwus. lie aNo enter ed divorce proceedings. A year ago Liz.ie MeaciM-k, of Al iauce, (., visited an insane a.-yliim in To ledo. When she returned home she brood ed over the su bjVcl of i u:-aiii ty. n We-d-liesday hf returned to the ayluui iu-aue. A dispatch from Yi.-tina Male. that from Thurday to Saturday there were new caes of cholera and 1 -. deaths from the dieae in (ialicia. In Rukou ina new ca-es and .1 dealh were reported in the amc time. The Amosk.-ag corporation at Man chester, N. II., announces that on August -T all the machinery of the company, now idle, will be started with a full comple ment of help and the eulire plant will run sixty hour a week. The nulls emploj nearly lo.(( persons. Pottstow n. Pa., was visited on Mon day evening by myriads of w iuged aut. resembling a small 11 y. They were all over town and in to every t lung, and were very annoying to pedestrians. ne man counted 7- thai alighted upon his coal in less than live minutes. The bam of William p. Gordon, a "l ,m,r,',,;1"1 r Wai foidsburg. Fulton ty, w as totally destroyed by lire oi. Mon day morning al 3 o'clock. This years' crop of w heat, rials and hay was entirely consumed. The live Mock and a few ol the implements were saved. A sharp advertiser, who offered for a small sum to supply women wan cheat substitutes for hatpins, has U-e:i arrested iu llosiou for iiiisiisint: themaiN. lie sent two raL'jcr bands toeach imjuiier with -.he advice: "Sew one end to tin; hat and fasten the other behind one of your ears." Joseph Crouse. 3 years old last May. son of Albert Crouse. proprietor of the Vallamont house. Williamsport. was found drowned in an old well or cesspool in the yard, rear of his home, between :t ai.d 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. The liy hail been missing since S o'clock in the morning. A dispatch from Dunbar says that the Cambria Iron Company is having trouble Willi its negro coke workers at that place. The negroes claim they were promised i.;o per day and txiard by the employ ment agency. Saturday was pay day at tlie works, am n,e men wen- charged for their lioard and for transportation to Dun bar. A number entered suit against the company. Walter Mowery met a f.ightful acci dent on Monday evening at Lancaster. He is employed on the Electric Light Company and was working on a light pole 3." feet from the ground. He came in con tact with a live wire and was thrown violently in the street. The wire wrapped llsell around his body and besides lieing terribly burned, his shoulder blade and thigh were fractured. His condition is critical. Reliability The Mont KellaMe Whiskey 2 y on the Market And Indorsed Ky t hyalclnrjK nn.l use.) In I-e-i.linn H os- t pllalp. H..t !.., limit) aril 2 Kourlet 'r8. are X Klein's Silver Age, i Duquesne, J Bear Creek, X Pennsylvania Rye! ivi,;,i;0 Ak your -lealcr lor them aod take m. J FUtmlliule. Kor dale eTerywIiere. 2 P S A rentier jrr y -or name will T , he kept Hi my piare ol l.tiMm k. No. tri X , Federal St . Allegheny, ilunoie tie 1. A "T , K Kn amptnet.t. '(.me ant reK Ixtrr wh h T Comrade Max Klein, late ol Co. IstT lw Cavalry. J Iet.-3.y0y Pollclea written at inort no ice In the OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA" T. W. DICK, UIKT FOR THE OLD HARTFORD PIREIXSUIIAEECOUT. H)MMtNt;EII BUSINESS 1794. Krtennrmr. Jniy l. ma. To Investors. rH1 " mwT " hr.me to eek Inrentmenta J' wne" ou c fuy rrnnyl7ania Hon M..rtii, Secorltle t.n Hie th or Monthly Payment plan an.l hlrh will net Ton twenty per cent. ..a your nionejT for nlrulani -all on or ..'T H- A- ENU I.EH A KT. "" Ebeaatxirx. I'a. 5 All HSlack an.l AH-Wool Dress Goods Sale That every woman who reads this in ln-r ow i: iiirerrst wants lo invit ':;ate. Not liinsj ui ves the cm nine salisfartmn in ih- inn- of dn-s thai adooll KI.Ae'K ; IWX diM-s. This is llie t-Xeriiice ol everv woman. Now a chance fr the ntiiis'iial in ItlAl K i;MtN ItU YINli. AlI-wiHil. sofl-tinisli. lack Diagonal in medium wale, real value 4i' inclics wide, 7.-. CENTS. I'.lai k all-wool wirv weave sort of an AK.Ml'KK niAliliXAL etl.-cl-a neer-Ci-ar-niii uality, t lot I recommends it for i, travel iiitf and general serv ice llnnk if the widtli .V' incites wide, Sl.oo A YAKD. A 11-Wool Black Storm erge. Nieeially adapted for separate sLiits to wear wild wasli waists, lor traveling or any purpose I iiii 1 1111; hard or steady weal. 'J liese eM-eileiit wide roods have i.o equal at prices H inches, M CENTS. ( ne lot all-wool Black toim Serge The wiry kind that sheds the dut per feetly. i. utile width, full '.ii iiu-iies. Will make one of the uiealest sertre sales of the year at a.". CENTS A YAKH. Send to our MAIL KI IKK -care and promptness mark all the sysi.-iii.it i w oi k in of t liis I lepart ment -and you'll lind as (.'r.-al satisfaetiou in shopping through this medium as ordinarly found over counters. Will you try ii? BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. MINOT'S o o DENTIFRICE, a o Beautifies the Teeth. Preserves the Gums. Sweetens the Breath. Benefits the Throat. SAFE AND AGREEABLE. X Everybody tises it. Everybody praise it. The Teeth. Nothing ever liscoirerrl mhitens the lentil so mm Uy ami salrly as Mih.it's Llesrr li ku'b it is Irce from aci'l. grit and all dan pnius substances, and ran br usrd m ith splen did results, even where the teeth seem pcrtect Id aii earance. It whitens and polishes The enamel beautifully. The Cums. Solt and sponcy pums interfere with tlie health by revetitiu the jiroper use of the teeth, render the teeth unsightly and cause de cay by shrinking trom the enamel M inot's 1 ikntikhicb is a certain cure lor unhealthy gums. It hardens and preserves The sums perfectly. The Breath. MiNtrr' 1 ipsTiFprrE "sweetens ih bieath, produces the siolet-like odtr which is so sui;ceslive of neatness and cleanliness, and leaves m sweet pure taste in the mouth. Its action on the throat is peculiarly beticucial. It sweetens the breath And strengthens the throat. 3afe and Agreeable. l:s components are per tly j ure and harmless, and are the Lest know n tom. s f ir the mouth an.l gums. V httens the teeth without iniury to the enamel, and is the best Ilentllrn e th.t can be used It IS ab solutely pute in quality, prompt in effect, pi e as iii to use and surprisingly low priced. It is absolutely safe Under til circumstances. Price as Cents per bottle. Sold by draesrtsts ireneully, or scut la any address on receipt of 25 ccuts. SOi. Piomirnw, WINKEl WIAHN b BROWN DRUG CO. BALTIMORE. U o.. U. S. A. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule Id erleet My 1SW. I'onnrrllnnxl I rniwa. HAST. Seashore KxpreM, week d'ye 6 3.1 a m All. Mint cvniiiino lation. week .lava V Si a tu la KtpreHi". :lily 1 1,4 til AliooDa fcxpre:!!. dai I jr....... 1 p m Mail Kxpren. .Ullv S 17 p m Philadelphia Kxpresn, dnl ly 8 12 p ni MBIT. .lohnftnwn AceommixlaikiD, week days . 8 14 a tn 1'ae.ne Kxpre.. daily 8 :T a til Way ra'senuer week days 2rpn Mail Train, week day . 4 1M p m Fusl Line, dally a vs p. 111 Johnstown Aisjsoniinodatinn. week day H 34 p m l:lirnbri Rrtnrh. Train leaves a follow?: 7 20, lu -jii a m.. and 3..TO p. 111 and arrlre at freiM.m at 7 47. 1 Si a iu. and 4 "i p tn. Iea.'e :rwson at 3o, 1 1 an a. m and S.:n p. 111.. and arrive at Ktienst.uric at In. 06 a. tu. and lilt and 6 05 p. m. I rru ami leartirld. I-eive lrvonn al f 45 a. tn. an.l i 4u p. m. arrlv. Inn at Cresson at b 05 a tn. and 4 p. m. leave "resson 35 a. tn. and 5 as p. ln arrlv I nx at lr vuna at lu 15 a tn. and 6.45 p. m. Kor rat os naps, etc rail on atcent or addrens W. llu Klitb Ave.. 1 mm. r.. watt. I . A. I'lttihurit. Ha. S. M. TKhVOST. (leneral .Manager J. K. WK1. iteneral Manager. W. L. Douclas S3 SHOE IS THC "1ST. NO SOUEtKINS. 5. CORDOVAN, FRENCH ENAMELLED CALF. 4.3P FltllALF&KeJSAXl 3 AS POLICE. 3 Soles. EXTRA FINE. 2.V2 B0Y2jSCfi?&5H2Ei LADIES , SEND FOB CATALOGUE W I.' DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. Voa ean save maaey ky warehaslaa: . I, ltanclaa Shea. Because, we are the largest manufacturer of advertised shoes in the world, and guarantee the value by atamping the name and price on the bottom, which protects yon against high prices and the middleman' ptonts. Our shoe equal custom work, in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities. We have them sold every where at lower prices for the value given than anv other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you. we can. bold by J. D. LUCAS & CO. lulyU im. JOHN PPISTER, nr.Ai.EK in GENERAL MERCHAIID1SE, Hardware. Qneensware, MADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AUD PROVISIONS. VEIiFTABLM IX NEANOX, II A KX EMM, ETC. OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL, CRESSON, PA. smaKtauly W. -- K CASli TIME MICKBOTTT LE VE T-HAT MOVES Has enabled us lo jur h:i?e . . w v jw t Ik " sonaMe Ury lioods in uress Lawns, Challies, ami all the new Wash Goods, Embroideries, Lace Curtsiins, "Window lilinds, tain Poles, Oil Cloth and Carpets. All the Shoes, Still Hats for men and boys, Ol JrrijT3 SIIIHTi: and Underwear. Full stocks to choose from in all Ivj,ir and at Low Cash Prices. Full at all times. We hHiitile I'lam 1 : ivi t ...,n low price:. urn 111 uiw 11 t .tn treated light ami where your Thos. BRADLEY'S CASH STORE CALLITZIN, PA WE ORIGINATE ! The cheapest thing in this represents "Fact" when it c tu tration.'' Our $10 Pure Clay Worsted Suit Absolutely Fast Color, is a Practical Illustration that we LEAD and do nut f 1'. i This Suit is better than others of similar kind olfered at 14 If you arc-interested in facts that lead to l'iir M -ni v v. drop iu aud see us. MULLEN, the CLOTHIER CLEVELAND STREET, LILLY, PA. FARMERS! TAKE When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour -rain the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensbur'ir. Tla- FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been put in lh' Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensbunr ami turns out n. th:: .' but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your prain an.l rive us a triul. K a. li waiiV fjrrtin in rrouml separately and you ;et the Flour . 1 u: own wheat. If farmers wish to'eXchanre ;rain f.r Ki r they can do so. The Mill is running every dav with lit BEST OF POWER. D. LUDWIG PROPRIETOR. Dt Will Pay You TootoQIIlMM'Q n;r vjootis, an.l Packages HKnuCTlOX IX OUTWARD TICKETS TO QUEEHSTOVH, $14. J. 13. MXILLEN, Ajroni Office in MuUen & Smith's Clothing Store, Lilly, F- J aala IH "I in i 4 at rotS 4' lb luii the I THE MARKET! at our own price a full i;r,,. ut 1 L la" Ik ' - uoous, o.uuno, im (j; things in Lace Trimmin Wal br6 ku3 An i-'V I1113. i lal ' daV, J stock of flroceries, Vlmr ;iU .Meal all i lire ti t:,. M;ij.u . ... ..i ni't t-iT :-, vtiii'it' nii Dollar will ro further than ,K oft I ! f caue AH of ih. plat- ine world is "Talk," but "Talk" bo supported by "Pra. ti. -al 1....; purl War j -A ; iui-u i S t i ; lai ibr la 1 -v Capt -aliil. .aiveti and i friK-t aloDj i -1 tlraar La r ma I Ibiv U U a all w : n... tw liami tlie WT8 i-A -at k-ur H alt tip Ui ?r-! (til. If1' C2 tllu i ae-1 I Jo,,. Asi. elr Id 17 1 wvs 1 ine j Lis a 1 Ut( rnu-r av but & lul. Uicm Mr A 1J n railrt Ft BBitx kark ht-t ii.d l w v i viiuiuu .-'lull, buy Carpets, Linoleums, Matting, O.l ' 1 ' BlanKets, Feathers, &e. Prices Iieda. -1 n A 1 a FREIGHT PAID on Ail Jaivies Quinn. : STEERAGE 1 it j I ir.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers