ujih riin
KUKNiu nii. camisiua r-o.,i'..
: 1 1 A Y.
- - -MAY Hi. !'.".
A:.i. tht ii;iiu.-trit-s of t!e roiititry me
r i!L' utiii.-r ilie ih'W lh-nuHTatic t:ir
iti law ami wages sire ln-int: iui'reaser'.
I r i s ii.1 mat l!ie sriiatt' will refu.-t.'
tii 5:ss tin- hull!' i.iii w:nsioniiiK jutlyi'.-,
Jliit wi.nhl U' :lu' p i'r thing to i.
Tin- taxpayers tin ni't want a law irtfl
tin a rivi! tK'!Ui ui lit.
M ssky. n, .ut.iK aii. has withdrawal
fp.in tin- liiiti-il Sti:ts .- iiatorial cim-u-r-t
in IMiiwarv. Tin' l-i;i-IaUm will
!ik !v aiijoiirti Thursday, ami the -.oiium
nt of a senator will then rest
with the governor.
Is order to make the lahors of the
n.-t Kiiiu'o'.iean convention easy, ena
t..ruav has iiouitiia'.ei! I! J. Haywood,
of SU n er eoimly, for statu treasurer.
Ail the tlwiegate.- will have to do when
they eome too ther will l-e to ratify Mt.
Quay's work.
Tin: supreme court of iho I'nited
Slals is rehearing the income tax caes
mil. a full Im-ih h. The vote of Justice
Ja. Ux'ii who has sutliciently recovered
to l-e pn-sent, will tleriile whether the
tax on it lits and tonds is or is not con
stitutional, on which ijuestion the other
judges were equally divided.
Tiik chief of tin" bureau of statistics
i.f the agricultural department says that
in 1 there were outside of dairy cat
tle ."7". head of cattle of the Uef kind to
eoch 1.1MHI copIe of the I'nited States
ami that at the present time there are
only I'.'o liiad to each 1 ,IHM population.
This he thinks ill a inea.-iire accounts
for the recent rapid rise in the prices of
Tiik effort now l-iug made to erect a
ni!al.le monument to Francis Scott
Key, the aut'mr of the Star Spangle I
limner, will likely m-et with sueces.-.
The Key Monument Association of
Frederick t'lly. M.I., is making rajihl
.irogier-s in their work and to further
the cause offer a pamphlet of great in
teres t to all who will send a - cent
.-tamp for it.
Sr.il! 1.o'h gift of jl.tUM.OOO to Col
ttml-ia "oilege is one of the most striking
illti-tratio.is of human Iwnevolence. It
is iiot so much that he has given a mill
ion. Other men have made greater
gifis to tin- puhlic institutions. The
real merit of his act lies in the fact that
the gift represents at least half, and
prohahly more than half, of Mr. Low's
worldly possessions.
.Iai an has receded from some of its
demands and has renounced all claim
to the possession of the l.iao Tung l'en-in.-ula,
ivhich includes I'ort Arthui.
This she does l-ei au;e she is afraid of
Ku.-.-ia, which lower has threatened
her. Warships of several of the great
powers are asscinhling at the (.'he Foo.
Fvidently Iliij-sia would not ohject to
t in' di.-nn liiherment of China if she
could get po.-i sr-ioii of the territory she
r fusi-s to permit Japan to acquire as the
fruit.- of her victories over the Chinese.
1'iiii.Ai'Ki i hia is likely to have a sort
i f a l,eow committee to investigate, in
a partial way, its municipal government.
It is a good thing fur the Penrose reso
.'ution to pas,-, for the result may I a
revelation of the corruption that has
prevailed in the (Quaker City and w hich
lias given it the unenviable distinction
of U-ing the most corrupt municipality
in the I'nited States. Senator (Juay
gave his consent to have Philadelphia
l.e.xowiil and his consent was all that
was required to have the senators agree
to the proposed investigation.
The Philadelphia 77mwitli the other
Piiiladeiphia papers, an earnest aud un
wearying advocate of the judicial pen
Pion scheme, is at last forced to coucede
that "the bill is hopelessly dead."
The bill pas.-ed the house a couple of
week-aL'o bv a meager majority of three
votes over the constitutional number
necessary to pass a bill. It got this
scant lead in the expectation it would be
defeated in the petiaie. The script rs
have been hearing from the people, ami
the Timn concedes it is as dead as a
mackeral in that branch, t ioveruor
Hastings has also had a revelation, and 1
the Philadelphia iUt -vs '"" feel-
that it would be a most perilous thing
for him to approve the bill in the face of
the intense unit growiug opp sition to
it" It i? eveu said if the bill hul
pa- d die senate the govern r would
probably have vetoed it.
Tlie proposition to pension our judges
had its origin some '20 years ago with
the editor of the Philadelphia Timr,
and the historic facts are stated as fol
lows by that paper:
The proposition to retire judges who
have given the best years of their life to
judicial service was first proposed
Senator Mc 'lure, then repn-senting Phil
adelphia, moie than "JO years ago. It
was defeated the first year, but the sec
ond year he renewed it, passed it in the
senate, and toward the close of the ses
sion it passed the house up to the third
reading by a full two-thirds vote. It
was thert p.ssible to suspend the rules
and pass a hill finally on the same day.
On a motion to suspend the rules it was
liist, lucking two votes, and, on a sub
seijtieut motion to reconsider, it was
again lost, which ended the effort, for
the bill could not Ik' readied that st-ssion
on third reading. That measure pro
jxsed the retirement of judges on half
judicial salary. Since then a like mea
sure has leen pn.jiosed at nearly or quite
every Sesion of the legislature, but al
ways failed of suci'ess, and we believe
never passed either branch until this
year.
The Time regrets the defeat of the
bill, and asserts it will have a bad effect
on the judiciary of the state. We fail to
see iu what way, but can easily under-
st-iud how a pension systom for judges
might le attended by disastrous cons
quences, in impairing popular confi
dence in the judieiarv. It was not the
money question that defeated the bill
The money involved is a mere bagatelle
for a great state like Pennsylvania. The
people were stirred to anger by the sug
gestion of a civil pen.-ion lit, and re
garded the judicial pension bill as of
precisely that character. It was una
mericau and iu opposition to the lest
traditions of Kepuhlicau government.
If the salaries of the judges are not suf
ticieut, let them be increased. There
should lie no toleration of a civil pen
sion list. Put we hardly think the judi
cial salaries, considering the loug tenure
of ollice, are insullicient. The fact is,
as everything in this country is getting
down to hard pan, we believe it would
lie sound policy to raze the salaries and
fees of public officials generally, and
particularly the extravagant salar'u's of
county aud municipal oflicers.
The legislatuie does not deserve much
credit for defeating the judicial pension
bill, for the princial reason it has in
creased othces aud salaries to the extent
of about i"iO,OtK a year. P.ut for the
protests th.it went up from the people it
would have swallowed the starter for a
civil pension list.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
MlnrrllmiriMiK .! !.
o
K Cburnj I.t ulcai
HfNTI.KVS.
VI.T iK.ulilo Shovel I'lowd jn.-r Terrireil at
$ iM'MM.EVS.
l.i T Wlnit Shovel l'lif j" nrtii") l
A
s
lit N I l.t.Y .
FINKIot ot Tahlc Oil 'Oiv j i.f r--i-i-!vit at
. Ill SI'i KVS.
PURE
N''THKli lt Mm.-!' f'KTtirt spir
ju.-l irroe.l l . Ht:M I.KV.
usiiiiiirioii Letter.
Aii Illinois I oruado.
Vasliinion. I). C Miiv'4. IS1.'.') Aurora. III., May 4.
'X enlaniinir foieitrn alliances." is I St. I harts was visile l n a
i cnlaugung
the good old Jeff.TSouiai! moito that
President Cleveland has ad ipte.l for his
administration, and. although a few
loud mouthed j'mgois'.- are strinrtthng
hard to make it appear otherwise, there
is little doubt that a ncii 'riiy of the
voters of this country l" ieve in that
motto. It has governed the minimis
tration tiiroughi-ut the wrangle between
Great Pritain and N scar mua. and, not
withstanding many previous reports to
the contrary and the shrewd diplomatic
efforts of couutrit s. it is and w ill con
linue to be the governing spirit of this
- - .i.
country s acts in connection wun me
new complications between Japan and
Ku.-sia. Pnsident Cleveland is always
ready and willing to use all the influence
at his disposal to bring about a peaceful
settlement of disputes between nation.-,
but when asked to assume a position
that would effect, if not actually, U
! taking sides in the disputed he in
variably declines, and thereby proves
himself a true friend to the real inter
ests of the I'nited States
The idea is prevalent that when Presi
dent Cleveland tills the vacancy in the
civil service commission caused by the
resignation of Mr. Kooscvelt ("our
Teddy") he will also appoint a successor
to Commissioner I.yman, whose resig
nation has, it is reported, i-een asKeu
for. Mr. Koosevelt's successor will be a
lVinociat. but if I.yman goes out his
sncc ssor will be a Republican. It has
for a long time heen the opinion ot
manv people, iucludimr mcmlicis of the
concessional committee which investi
gated the late Frank Hatton's charges
against the civil .-ervice commission,
that Mr. l.yinarT ought to go, but some
liow he has managed to hold on through
it ail.
The village of
tornado to-
ld stone
.?., ,. ot, fMt il resil ts. I lie
po'stotlice building, standing on the east
side of .Main street, occupitd by Mrs.
Church as a millinery store, was blown
down and Mrs. Church was killed. Two
young ladies had apartments in the
'biiildiug. and one of them, Miss lugis,
is supposed to he in the ruins. The
other. Miss Augusta Anderson, was
killed. The falling walls caught and
killed a passing horse, and the driver
was seriously injured. Two other men
were struck by falling debris and were
quite badly hurt. It is rejxirteil that
several Other persons altout town receiv
ed injuries more or less serious. A man
named I.uther Caustin hail one .ley: and
an arm broken. Andrew Johnson, of
K'gin. had his back brokeu. The killed
are: Mrs Hattie K. Church, Miss A.igus
ta An.Ierson, Chas. Johnson and Joseph
Thonqison.
The same storm at (Jaleshurg, 111.,
blew down the stalls at the Williams race
track, and unroofed the Chicago, Bur
lington A- ljuiticy loundhouse. At Kl
dora. Ia., barns, windmills, etc., were
destroyed. AtSeymonr. Wis., lightning
struck the house of John Kitchennieis
ter. killing him aud seriously iujuriug
his wife.
1
A
l.VK'lK n'TtUjent 11 trtlrn T'M'W j:is!
re.rivt J ul lit ' N 1 1,K V 'S.
KKW liumllfMil Mutillia Kin.lniK Twino. 5
in ;
THE MONEYS AVER
Business Enthusiasm,
Energy and Push.
f c"nt! a i'U-i'l t ill-u .
A
.J
t-'l N K ai'orcuient iO Wlhe wm!i. I'aint mint
urui.-li lirui'lies jusi receivtl l.v
. Hl'M'l.KV.
I I reelv.l a
fulnvii'ur.4 m
ui lu $
lot ot Sierl
Hl'N I'l.KV
1
d 1 O.I. noil lik t my V' aflilnn M irhlii-n
t i liHve tw . Hie ei't kin.l in ilir itmrnrt.
ui:;t iLHI'MI-KV
l.AKilK nirtiueiit ! tht e!-liMll Ante
Ku?-nie l'liiwr wirrAiitcl no- to rui
lir a v-r nnl arrivlnic nt
HI'Ml.t V S.
'AN rKI A urnml rrrrnt-t v In this
con in v tn iTKainTi !. I iMiiriK i.ir oi
A rim in- s.:.viniil ioi-l 11 iiwuruii
t v Kiltli Ave., rnislmri! Ya.
iii.'h.-J
I. Alii IK B.'.-.rtujf ul ! itrauile tniiuellel
a.n ilh nniilhcr W l-er rrlit. .CI111I1..M
which makrs It alumni ii. ! Miiwr.-
rei'iveil at ' r-
Jus
II I'M I.KV
DON' I- l.irnct I am lirailiHHMr Ir H.ise
Kail anil ll ii!". H ktii.lo ' Ki-hina I n l'.
I.lnm. H.N,m. Keels. Uli.; H'inket
rU. li Hl'N l.Y. .
Tlnee inilHirtaiit factors i-i tf.e crnwtli
of an immense lnjii;e nitni-ia-itk' buv-er-
with enemy and eal 'o Kfl to the trmit
I in buying urclt iiuaiilities 1.1 ti:il 1 1 n--.
si vie- ami at pi ice- 111.11 i--i -1 1-11--
ti.'mers' inlelests-this ln'ilig tlie u.l.i.l.-.l
policy, fully eMilain how tfie follow ini;
real iimii-rvalues can l offered:
Kin- SII.K MIXF.ll IIOIKKTTKS-
Kmmr. S tm-th j H.;n relined tyle i choice color mixture-
-41 ii.etie- wine. Jli-t Hail vauie ai ..
I'KNTS a yard.
stvH-li I M PO KT K I COVKKT
TWKKl S- s .liiT.-r.-nt combiiiatinii-.
inclH's wide, ."ioCKNTS a yard.
No'.li i nir no stvii-h and desirable for the
t o i. r mad.- C..W H as the-e liaiid-otne
TAILOU CUKt'KS and MIXTI I'l.'KS
.OO SIikmI-, - illl lies i.l.', Wi I'KNTS.
All wool It LACK i:i:CAIK JAC
l'.l:l doen ilitT.-rel.t de-igns-Us
iiielii w id.-. t'KXTS a yard.
A ifr.-al uiclia--. and will make a oor
reyi.illdilli:lv ureal ale: Lot of Fine Solid
Color PLAIN SILK GINGHAMS -ev
jtn-ite -hade- pink, lavender, re-eila and
1 1.1-t ijiioliiy .H-SlLK GINGIIAMs.
t'KN TS a yard.
CAWIBRIA COUNTY.
Murdered lor His Money.
Pittsburg, May G. Isaac Joje, aged
TO years, night clerk at tlie F'irsl Avenue
Hotel, was brutally murdered early this
morning at the hotel.
JoH''s lly was found at the foot of
the stairs leading from the hotel ollice
to the cellar. Hisskull had U-encrush
il in by a piece of iron pie and his
face terribly beaten.
Uohlierv is the supposed incentive to
Secretary Herbert has decided not to j t10 ,.rjme :,s J,,pe's hk kets had leeu re
attend the celebration of the opening of j u.Ved of their contents of value,
the Ilaltie sea canal, which is to occur I Frank IIoj-s. a coloretl porter, acted so
at Kiel, Germany, on June l'.t. He re- ; .mipjriously that the jiolice locketl him
ceiv d a sH-ciai invitatiiin to attend f.oni i u,, UI, "j,.iOI1 af a ,UZ4. other
the German government, and for a time ; ,1, ,v-s: of the hotel have Ih-cu held bv
toe police for examination
The last si-en of Jone alive was at 15
this morning when he went to the bar
for a drink. The murder was evidently
committed in the hotel Ollice and the
body thrown down the stairway, as the
ollice furniture was found iu coufiiniou.
iboiiL'ht he would be able to do so, but
a closer Study of the ollicial progr ininie
he has mapped out convinced lino that
he couldn't. He abandoned the idea
with reluctance.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo is again
on duty at the navy department, having
this week returned from his live week's
cruise with Admiral Meade's squadron.
He is enthusiastic over the behavior of
men and ships on the cruise, and says
he learned ami unlearned much that
will be useful and beneficial to the gov
ernment iu administering his ollicial
busines.-. He is greatly pleased at the j ,.v ,, si. Louis, fell down
Tree Spmyer
an. I Snriv vur Iruil trees', iiiemio ni.-rt-.i.--
iiiit iinir Irull i-r i eii.iuich to tiy I r lli snrnv
ar lliree H um oyer t ' X l.r.l .
'IMIK Klofl'urn Mari'le ACil Uranile Work
1 are tlerlriK rulm-i Inn i "-r -! on all
wink f r.li-rel l.el.tr Ilie l-t "I May. Tlil i .l-n.-In
or.ler to avonl I lie ru;-ti lor teniralion l iy
work.
1T AN rKH A relial.le nun In re.res-nt a lo:oi
in-l Oio-ii in tiamlirla ciiniy Mm.ey
li.aneit In suiiiM ! n In fin w. For inrtii-uiur.--a.i
Li W. M. l W IS, I'.iiliMirt. I'a.
Ul'li-JMll.
Ill A V K tbe aueiK-y tor the K-lljife Hicyrlc. ao
kuowle.lue,! l.y alU-oe.tia i.l Ilie lli.
rles on tlie market 1 reilnriloii on rei'ii:ir
ptli-e wnl lc it Iveii In Ilie i-any rOmu me II,
nrr-t onler llil-feajn.ii ! It l N I'l.KY
ItAKMKKS.
Your atteullon U kltotly ralleil lo the lr-t
hay earner on tlie m .rkel ami at h rea-.ouitMe
l.rlce Hall ami let it at
IKl. Ill N I I.KY S.
'Ml K Kl-ei.i-!.urn Hull.ln.K i Loan A.. l:.li..n
1 will otter lor rale al Hie - iiunl i-li unl.. r r.l
eutiliura, on Ilie !ourth .Mon.lay In iyi.iy.
Il.mat.uu. THUS. IA Is.
i.a-TKK I. imK, Secretary. fre-l.l-nl .
l. A K K afsor'uient nl Kamily Ke.i.ly M it.l
'.oul.t. I'alntn lor Karni I uipli im-iil i nr
rlaae I aintu ot all i-olor an.l hmle.. In ini
lo 1 KitiioD ran4. II 3 ou are ko-iii li Jiaini your
li.iue rail an.l look al iuy fainp e. 1 nil av
you money. 11 IH'MI.I.Y.
Wash Goods.
Such a on ment-of mediiiiii to line-t a-
l i II this -lure of lloted UI'iely ill all
stocks never la-fore dl-playcd.
l ine PIMNTKli JAt oNKTS arti-tic
iu eoloi ii.u and di ii?u s I'KNTS a yard.
Finer and U-tler .f acom-t-. ha", and
I'."..!'., that are mole than desirable for
cool, fi'e-li-loiikiiiir summer dresses.
I ; a ii 1 1 Tii I iww wa-h f abt ic is t he I 'repuii -like
I'l.lSSK pel lect loll ill color and llr-
siui.s li'., l-"...t" and I.M'. a yard.
To tell of haif would Im- to lake pane- a
lieiiei way i- lo come or woile for sample
aml new iilu-lialed catalogue FK KK.
4r
1 .
While olhcr liter rli.int.s are atlvertisinp ,,CIe;ir:tricf
shop. worn gootls, llr:tlley's have ojietietl the most toujt jJ.J'
new Siriri": tJomls. All the latest thiuirs of the season 4.
pri-es than you ever knew or heard of. Come to v!lt-rt v
have a choice.
25 Yards of Yarfl-Wifle Muslin for Su
50-inch Ulatk Henrietta for 45 cents per yar.l. i
shades Ca.shinere at 0 cents lull ."JU-in h goods. ' '
New Moire Satines at 15 Cent
New Line of Dress Ginghams at 7 cents
These are a few of the inauy bargains nwaitin you
M'.HN AMIOIIIIK .!
- Overdrafts have made the Texa- state
trea-ury $.'."). mo iu deht. It cannot lie 11:
couied In-fore next January.
John K. CliiMidler, a prominent attoi -
an elevator
Is a i?(mh1 many of tlie occupations
whose workers suffered heavy riiluc-
tioiis in wat;i-s ilurin the reij;u uf .Mo
l inlevi.-ni the strong tendency now an-
ears to lw to restore the cuts. In
many instances, says the Pittshurt;
this has already liccii done voluuUirily
Ly employers. In other fuses restora
tions are tieiiij; forcid hy the ojierattves.
-ither Ly strikes or threats to strike.
This upward waj;e tendeuiy may tinally
cairy with it U-tter pay for the inial
miners of the Pitt.-htirj; district; and for
other districts as well. At le:ist it is to
la' hoj'd it will, tor the miners are
aluiit as poorly paid as anycla.-a of lalajr
in the country. They ought to 'get
more compensation just as soon ns the
condition of the husiness will admit of
it. If general hiisine-.s continues to im
prove as it has for some time there is no
Ucstion hut coal mining w ill share in it.
Say.- the Somerset Jhnnnnit: With
all due reference to the feelings of those
apostles of the trade ruining policy of
high tariff who predicted iliister, ruin
and destruction of American industries
sin .old the Wilson tariff measure lie
come a law, we call "SieciaI attention to
the following evidence of the correct -ness
of their claims: live hundred
moulders win a t-trike at Cleveland for
an advance in wages; Pennsylvania hi
luminous coal ojnTators voluntarily
make an advance of PJ jut cent, in the
w.iges of their employes; A ten per
cent. advance iu wages of workmen iu
the tube aud ta.iil.-r works of the uorth-w-stern
end of this state; the advance
i 11 wages at the wire nail works at New
Castle; increase iu wages from ten to
tweuty per cent, al the Thomas Furnace,
Niles ;a similar increase to the lum
bermen of Potter county; the placing cf
large orders for steel rails by the P. Ii.
K Co., and the general air of improve
ment and business prosperity that per
vades, the couutry. Jt is indeed a cold
day that does not see a nail driven iiuo
the colli a of the Me Kin ley high tariff
monstrosity since the Wilson law has
Jjeeotue effective.
A l AUiiox for John Pardsley, Phiia
delphia's thieving treasurer, is now ask
ed. The politicians who saw no hoje of
securing clemency for the larcenous ex
treasurer of Philadelphia as long as (iov
ernor Pattisou was at Hairishurg have
hojie now that Hastings has taken hi.
place. So intluence will le brought to
la ar on the pardon loard and the chief
executive to have Bardsley released from
prison Ix-fore he has served half of the
term for which he was sentenced. We
are not certain that these efforts will not
te successful. It would not lie the first
time in the history of Pennsylvania
when political influence was effectual in
relieving criminals from the jienalty due
to their offenses.
It is not surprising that there is a
movement to have Pardsley pardoned.
He is the jiossessor of secrets w hich, if
revealed would le very unpleasant for
prominent iioliticians. He looks to
these to secure his release, aud, if thev
fail to do so, he may begin to make rev
elations of the corruption with which he
is familiar iu Philadelphia. Thus it is
that, while no good reasons are given
why tie should Ik; pardoned, the move
ment to have him set free will lie earn
estly supported by men whose intluence
with the pardoning power is likely to
have Considerable weight.
The foolish plea is advanced that
IJardsley was the victim of circum
stances. No doiiht if he did not have
the opportunity to iilch he would u t
have done so. Then it is said, in al
leg ed extenuation, that he was a piomi
neut citizen, interested in public affairs.
. very oor excuse lor robbing ihe
taxpayers of thousands of dollars.
The Iiritish government has not the
least objection iu the world to the es
tablishment by the United states of a
"protectorate" over the whole of Ceu
tral America. This would afford great
er security to coii.inrerce, and at the
same time shut the mouths of American
Jingoes, at least so far as that regiou of
the earth is concerned. But it is neith
er the duty nor the iuterest of tlie peo
ple of the I'uited States to assume a pa
rental con trol over the turbulent stales
of C-enlral Ainerca. The right to pro
tect those slates would imply also the
right to coerce them whenever they
Should violate the obligations due to
foreign powers. But this is a right
which every aggrieved nation can best
exercise loritself. So long as the Cen
tral America shall observe the laws of
nations they will have do need of a
"protectorate. "
result of the experiment made bv the
department on this cruise, of sending
coal for the ships of the I'nited Slates iu
order to iiead off the extortion of the
coal dealers in West Indian and (Vntral
American ports. The experiment was a
success. Mr. McAdoo says: " There
was considerable opposition and some
what of an organized effort to prevent
the securing of labor for taking the coal
from the American schooners to the
shijis; but this effort failed. In one in
stance the local coal dealers employed
all the labor in the market, paying the
men to remain idle. Put laborers were
procured from the interior. The n-sull
of this very wi.-e action on the part of
the department which willsave annual
ly a great ileal of money is that Ihe
local dealers in nearly all the West ln
din and Central American pints have
made overtures to furnish coal at a
reasonable increase over its market value
in the I'nited Stati-s. Not only will this
keep the price dow n for the navy, but it
will open the market for the Americau
article at ports where only English coal
coal is found, as the dealers know that
they cannot compete in prices and con
tinue to sell English coal.
The marriage in Washington, last
Tuesday, of Senator Murphy's oldest
daughter to ex-Mayor Hugh (irant.of
New York City, is regarded by those
who kept track of the side currents in
politics as being much more than a mere
society event. It means, they think,
the uniting of two men's interests w ho
will in ail probability have a hand m '
directing the course of the I cmocrat ic i
party of the Empire state for some time I
to come. )
Secretary Creshani is again iiiite un- i
well and his friends are growing iiute
uneasy about his health. He has Pre-i- j
dent Cleveland's habit of doing more
work at times than he ought to do, and j
Lis duties have lieeii especially harass
ing of late, causing him to overtax his
strength ln-fore he had entirely rtrcov
erd from his recent illness.
Senator Allison was in Washington
this week, trying to drive a few spikes in
the aspirations of the oilier Pepublican
presidential candidates. He has reached
the "I have nothing to-say stage."
M.
lirgiitiiiiiz l an Kxoilus.
Savannah, (ia., May 1 The Inter
national Migration Society has Ix-en
iplietly at work in this county getting
up a ship load of negroes colonists for
Liberia ever since the Horsa sailed on
March 1. Two hundred and twentytvo
men have arranged to sail from Savan
nah aliout May '(. and the same steam
er has been chartered by the society.
Every jH-rson pays $11 for passage.
The s 'com! trip of the Horsa means the
commencement of a gru4 exodus of j
son i hern negroes for Africa. The safe'
arrival of the first ship load at Monrovia I
and the satisfactory letters which have I
leen received from them have caused a I
a desire in every part of the South to j
join the society's movement. The so
ciety's strict fuUlillment or all promises
made is another impetus for the negro-s
to emigrate.
i shaft and was :iistau'ly killed,
i - James Herbert, an insane shueiiriker,
I murdered hi- wife hy i nllii.n tier throat
I and t hen -ii l hi- own and drow ned iiiiu
self. in New Vol k, Monday.
! The men at the mines of .hi! Maiislield
I foul and I'oke company, all arucuie, uae
; been idle since Monday. There is no
; -Hike, a- wa- reported, tiul the mine
; weie clo-cd on account of a lack of or
, ders.
; Henry Fegley, a bicycle rider, rode
' from ijuakeriow ii. Pa., to A lleiilown. Pa.,
a distance of lii miles, in one hour and ten
minutes. He ruptured his ii.leslines hy
! over exertion during the ride, ami death
j ensued.
j - 'The Key. S. T. Uisca Crocker, pastor
of ihe Methodist Episcopal church al
i I o leslort n. Pa., was arrested and held in
the sum of -i'ioii for trial to answer a crimi
nal charite prefered by a young woman
w ho is a meuiher of his congregation.
- (ioveruor Morrell, of Kansas, is to be
arrested on the charge of ohtaining money
under false pretense. The charge is made
on the ground that Uovernor Morrell drew
money fniln the slate to pay for services
given hy his present private secretary a
inoiilh before the governor was inaugurate.!.
h. L. menu. mat::kt kkahk.
REED & READE,
- - - HRNNA.
4 28 wa
r.nKNSnrK.J. - -
irtt.-e on 'outre street.
KITTELL & LITTLE,
Attoiiivs ait 1 uav,
KnENSBI'Ktl, PA.
ittle in tiera llnue. 3.V.V4
T. w-
iuck.
ATTOKN KY-AT-I.A W.
r.BKHHHIJHW, f bhm'a
-Special attention to nlven claims lor Pen-
mn miuniy. etr chT-
J.
F. Mi K ENliICK,
ATTOHK BV ANIl lU'!S!tI.LOK AT LAW
KHtXSHI K. PA
irtlce on ttanlre utreei.
II."
M-IIIti
DONALD K. DUFTON,
AITI IKM KY-AT LA
MYKIiS.
ATrOK." KY-AT-I.A W.
Kbbmbobu, Pa.
UWce la tlollonada How. on Centre air eel
AW.
tlBKNMIII'RH HlHIll
iimre in i iera moo no. neuter street.
lMi)5.
Policies written at short nixiee In tbe
OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA"
. nil other Firat '! 'ouiienti.
rr. W. DICK,
tir.T roK Tiir
OLD HARTFORD
Minn laTflTn n nn fitm
Pierre Attempts Miiciili.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 4. Near Al
bion to-day Charlies Pierce, the notor
ious (lianioml ami hotel Ihief, with a
lontj string of aliases', swallowed poison
ami cut his throat while en route to the
phosphate mines to servo a sentence of
eleven years. Pierce, had sworn all
along that he would kill himself lietore
going to the mines, and this evening
while unnoticed by his guards, he swal
lowed the mmsou and immediately
thereafter drew a razor across his throat,
severing the windpijie.
To-night he is barely alive and physi
cians say he will die.
11
1U1U.IUUJIHJ1
DOM,YlKNIltll Hl'SlNr-SN
1794.
Khensnnrir.Jniy 11.188a.
The woolen mills of James I-ee's Sons
at Uridgeport, Pa., closed down on
Wednesday because of the strike of the
employes fori ll ht cent. Advance in
wages. One hundred hinds of the
Wookstock woolen mills aud 70 bands
at UamUkv Kegar's hosiery mill have
struck fur an advance from 10 to 20 ier
CfiUt.
Mountain House.
STAR SHAYIIiG PARLOR!
CENTRE STREET, EBENSBORG
rpillS well-known am) lonn enthtinhel ShTin
X Parlor !! now located .n I't-ntre utreei, oi
poniie the livery stat-le ol I I'llan. Iayts S. lumb
er, where Itie hnsiness will I t carnr.1 on In the
luture. SHAYIM:, HAIK IMIINO AM)
SHANhuihVI ilnne in the beatent anl mull
arll.-tir maimer. IMean Towels a 8.i'ialiy.
,l.:iuies waitej on at their renl.leti. es
JA.YIKS H. 1 1 A NT,
Protirietor
Choice Plants anfl Cot Flowtrs.
J-'u,erut Vetiyum ut Short Katies.
ADOI.I'lT Si'J'VIII.,
MAIN STIiEET,
us.
Johnstown, Pa.
;tn iset Iwfntv put .er
uinl lor wi.ul al the tme il W. A H l.i ti?
'A KM KnS. y.n
I ii I leeti i. ami l went i-ruis in that si.. re i
w. rin ui.ire In ).n ilian iweni) nve i-riit.' in ii )
oilier more In auilri- , -canty . as w l.ai to f
itiiiU'.aiiil lo..ir Murtli ol k-m.iIs In (e st.l.l witli
lu six uio:lU, ami prii-ea n loi.jcot.
lu-.i lo ai
Nl I'll K U hcrei')' ulren that ttit un.terf iiiit-.l
has lea.-Mt the Kl'ent'iuri; Kim Iru l.iahl
.i.i ut Ir.'Ui ' . I li a r l.i I.ik -ltu -t 1 y l-i. All
lulln ilue In.tu al.otr itHle w ill lie roiiei-ie i tiy Ihe
uuilelianel ou Ihe Ifl ol t-arti luolilh. All l.er-
sniiii usiiitf fli'trir .lalil win ileaie tie .r.ri-il
lo pay l..r Milne on lhi.lilate tit the uii.ltrtMi: unl
or one aullic.r.io.1 lo oollei-!. Hie .auie.
JAilll.s A. ItllSS.
ui ivS :tt niaii.tKer.
'AKMKKS AMI III' I I.IIKUS.
1
I I have it lo a par Ion. I ol steel wire na 1
hii.I Icurv wire IwIitii Uu a.lvioi. e Mhieli I Kill
sf II l..r a litiiiiml tune at i.rire? iel ire the ail
vaiit'e. As thire will Ilkeiy le anniher ailvaorn
hy Ilie 1st i.l A rli. I W..11I.I a. Iv.se you lo l.uy I n
Uimllat ;ly .hal tiallii an! wire yuu want I .r tlif
miiulmr: Miii.u. Uieieiiy snviiii luntii-y oy ik.i
hailou the ailvam'e i.rires lnl-r in. w-.r.l lo
the wife is auttli-ieut. ) I Kl I III'MI.KV.
. J.. JuUSsruS. M. J. Wli 'A. A. M ;i'
KsrABUlnuau 187.!.
Johnston, Buck A: Co.,
HAN K i:US.
EBENSttlJIMi, - PKNN'A
A. W. Ill K, riler.
Kmtahlimhkd lsss.
Carrolltown Bank,
T. V
JAKHUU.TIIWN. PA.
NIIKRI'II. laHiler.
General Banting Bnsintss Transacted.
Tbe following are the .rlncii.al leatures ol
iceueral haLKiuir husiness :
IIKIMINITM
Keoelve.l ayhle on ilenian.l. an.t Internet leai
ln certlOeateii Issue.l to lime tle08llors.
I.4AS
F.xten.le.l lo customers on tavoraMe teiuis an.
apirove, paper discounted at all times.
(III.I.MTIOVN
Made In tbe locality and iiMin all the hanking
towns in the united s-tates. I harKea moderate
IIRAm
Issne.l nenotlahle In all parts of tbe l'nlti
Miaies, and loreittn tirntont lasue.1 on il part;
ol Kuroi e.
AUIUNrs
III merchants, farmers an.l others solicited. It
whom reasonable accouiodallon will lie eilende.
Patrons are assured that all tranaacllnnH shal1
be beld as strictly private and e intidentlal. and
that tbey will he treated as ltt.era'ly an aoo.l
t.ankloK mles will per -.oil.
Kespectlally,
JIMIHiVrOK. HI 4 K A .
BOGGS&BUHL,
Alleglieny, Pa.
a. pjrr.
M'rrnittr .
M'.tf. H. tt.t .Vf.'ffffl,
4 'asthirr.
THE
FirstNational Bank
F PA1TIIX.
PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa.
Capital, paid np, - - $50,000.
Accounts ol Corporations, Firms and Individuals
received Ukio the most lavurahle terms
consistent witb sale and conserva
tive KanklK.
Steamship Tickets tor sale hy all the leadine
Lines and Koremn Oralis payaale In anv
ol the priori). al cities ol the
I lid W orld.
All correspondence will have onr personal and
prompt attention.
ulereal Paid
ortl3 m
on Tltuo leMalle.
OILS! OILS!
The Atlantic Refining Co., of
Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty
of manufacturing for the domes
tic trade the finest brands of
Illuminating and Lubricating Oils
Naphtha and Gasoline
That can be
MADE FROM PETROLEUM.
We challenge comparison with
every known product of petrol
eum. If you wish the
Most : Uniformly : Satisfactory : Oils
in the market ask for ours.
ATLANTIC REFINING CO.,
oct8.6Wly.
pinsm'Ku iikpt..
PITTSBt'Kil,
PA.
ST Vara
rlLt iitw
fciau
CO
o
o
CO
a
(fQ p
i ZE. 3
2 fJQ
Til
o
55L
o
3
o
3
Q- E.
-n i'
o
o
()
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in ettect January 21. 1SV5.
t onarrl Ion stt 4 ' r eaa. a .
Asr.
Seashore Kxiiress. arek d -ys 0 3i a m
AltiMiiii .iiiiiiiio latton. week days h ui
hy KxoriMs. .1 iily '.. i I. a ai
Alioima fcspri-ss. ,lai ly. 1 im p iu
ll.irrl ri.urn Ai-,i.uiu.Utl..n. Sundays
oolv 1 OT p in
Mall Kt.r-ss, .iailv ft i? p m
Pb lladelidiia Kxpress. dally a IV p in
WKS.T.
.liilintown Acciiniuiinlaiiun. week davs
I'ai-itii l;x.res. ilaily . .
Way Passenger, ilaily....
Mail Train, week days..
Fast Line, daily
JolinMown Accommodation, week days..
tUltm
s :: a m
l :i p n.
4 -jtJ p sa
s p. ui
9 34 p in
KbrntliurK Hrsnrh.
Trains leave a lollows: T JO a m., and 3.3o
p. ui. and arrive al Cresi.n at 7.47. a. ui. and
4 Mil i iu. la.-e 1'ress.m at V 4.i. a. ui and 5.:t
p. ui.. and arrive at Khenstiuric at lo.ttt a. ui. and
6, lop. iu.
fiia ad 'learliell.
lavr lrv..ii:i at 4i a. ui. and :i Oo p. m . arrlv
Iiik al Cresson al s OS a m. and 4 .20 p. m. lave
Bresson ;w a. iu. and .r.:o p . ui ., arrivlnic al Ir
vona al to Mi a in. and ti.So p. in.
For rales, m ips, etc , cat! on axent or address
Thus. K. Watt. I". A. W. !.. no Mith Ave
PilLstiunc. Pa.
S. M. PKKVOST.
Oeneral Manaxer.
.1. K. WIHlll.
ieneral M moaner.
JOHN PFISTER,
IKA I.KR IN
GEIIERIL MERCHANDISE,
Hardware. Qnccnsware,
MADE-UP CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
VllilTtlllM IK fcEAMtX,
n.KxiiM, rr
OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL,
CRESSON, PA.
mawj 2i I y
IMINISI KATIKS NIMTI'K
I-ruers ,. administration nMn the estate
ol Jacob l niikley. late ol t'arr.ill townsbip i'lam
l.rla county, dei-eased. were duly icranted l.y the
KeKistcr ot said county to the underslaned and
all tiers.. ns indebted to said estate are hereby no
litt-il to wake Imiuediate pavment and thie
bav.ua claims avainsi tbe same lo preseut II. em
properly authenticated I.ir settleineni
SYI.VKSTKK IIKAIU.KY.
'arrnitown Pa
. t- x, SVLVFSIriK H'KKNWllir; "
J. r. Mi kKXIiu K. K.s., I.retu. Pa
Aiturney lor estate. Administrators",
r.l.rnsr.ur. Pa.. March -J9. 1Ss5.X
IXKIMITOK S NOTIt'K.
J t-'state it I'liiHii IN.IMns. deceased
Letters testamentary Uiu tbe estate ol Philip
I'l.llins. deceased, lale ot Kliensnurpt. Uambrla
county , Pa., having len granted to me , all per
sons Indeuted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment to we without de
lay, and Ihoee bavin claims aaalnst said e-Lale
will pret-eul theni protierly aul nee tlrau.,1 tir set.
lleioenl. T. A. SIIUKN AkKK.
ttetleloutA. Pa, AprU 12. leMa. tiacntor
Bradley's Cash Stor
MAIN STREET, GALLITZIH.
f
I LEAD THE
-1N-
Iliuli Art Clothing for Short. Stout and for
Mzes. and rurnisiiinos.
ci..i:..u : i i.. i.. !.:,. .
OlyllMl, MTMlfiluiK mion. iuu unin i mm;; iu uieu a r--l
money-saving jrii-es. 'hiMreu's Suits in all graJ nw t-n '; .
Our spring stm-k of High Art Clothing, the j.i. k and tWrr d-
country's t lothmg, esjiei ially seletteil fabrics, tailor iW.e --z
iu all the nevet ami most t:ishionatle shapes, ilur inen's -..,J
is made ou tlie new iirincipie every garment is httr.l to &
model and t-onliirms to the natural lines of the huiuau Lur:
a result we can guarantee a perfeet tit.
XPtsf3-! the only clothier that sells High Art CkvJx
Iilair county.
i:t m li Ave., AltooiiD, la.
Wew Spring Styles.
AVe have a full, new ami complete line of the ce?. t
het titting hpnng Clothing in Camhria county txiitiy.,
that ilely competition. We have the lartrer-t strnk icNur
ern Cambria ami the make-up of our fine iroo.lsis
custom-maile. We have the new Spring Slia it L
ami our stock of Gents' Furnishings is complete.
ever
Our stock is larger ami prices lower thin
All we ask is that you call anil examine our ecuis.
prices ami we will convince you that the le?t jlait i-i
State to buy your Clothing is at I
C.A.SHARBAUCHS
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
EBENSBURC MARBLE AND CR ITE
MONUMENTAL : WORKS
8sa?" WV ar- .r-ji:irtl to furiiL-li di -.linn li. -1 i.t- aii 1 ! i.'.-3
tl-fv i-inii.-iitiiii
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES, VAULTS AND
WHAT VK Iki : .
Kiri niistatitlv in lian.l .iir- .f -Lf l-' '
Sl,-iil stia-k .f any -iinfin in t!i iiuia
iiv- iM-rxmal sui-rviMoii lo tin" uiainilailurr
ini tit .it all uriU-rs.
nolle 1-ut the IW-t Stin k, ali.i l;v !'
tioti to the x-llilur of all oik. A; jjl'-'
iiimiv K liauii.ii.il Iron Ft-int-.
ALL COl;l;hlMMiK.t'K ANsWKKH'
J. WILKINSON
Lf.KNSBl Ki. I A
AMERICAN
SILVER
TRUSS.
iT. V
- - - -
Retain!
Severest
Hernia
Jith Comfort.
YEi
LIGHT.
COOL.
Eaif to Wear.
No pressure oa
ipa or Back.
No uoderstraps.
Never ntovea.
MaauracTuaiD r
20 Halo St., BUFFALO. N. Y. J
American Silver Trus
Beshle the above we handle the
Hani Rubber, the IVufielJ
ami all other Standard Trusts.
TSpecial attentiuu sri.tB to
proper fitting of Truces
Ir. T. J. DAVISO-
EBENSBUfiG, FA -
CARRIAGE AND WAGON SHQf
Having openetl up in the shop lately occupied by J. A- 'DJ
j West ward of Ehenubnro- T nm nroi iirpil to d '
W, . ft , , siDt
aon and Canage work on the shortest notice and vu ri-w
terms. Special attention iriven to Renair work and tiSi"
o - I
H. E. BENDER,
Si
guaranteed
IJaull.3iu
furuierly ull"'
It Pays to Advertise,
P
r