1 -a 3 .1 : 1 rj i -3 "J 1 r 3 I 3 t - 1 1 r, II 1 ! i Cnnlmri rmunn F.BKXSnL'KO, t'AMWII.V (., FA., The imports of corn into Germany th ; - year have been, otily a third of that of last vear. It is often cheap-f. to 1j iinpose.1 up on than it is to tight. This fact results in a great many unfair men. As electric plough is now heine used with considerable success in (Jermany. The cable to the motor is carried on a cumber of small trolleys running over the ground. Thf. long drouth in the K iukakee re gion in Indiana was brought to an end bv rain, the first which has Tallen for t'1 days. An estimate places the total damage by mars-h and forest fires in live counties, Lake, Porter, Iporte. St J.?ph and Pulaski, at $150,000. Chief Engineer Melville, of the United States Navy, in his recent report says that experiments are now being made at the Brooklyn navy yard to test the value of petroleum as fuel instead of coal. It is believed that much valuable information will be derived from the tests. James C. Matthews, colored, former ly recorder of deils at Washington, un der Pr sclent Cleveland's first adminis tration, has been elected judge of the recorders court of Albany, X. Y., which carries with it the power of a supreme court judge. His majority is over 2,(HK. He was nominated and elected on the regular Democratic ticket. This is the highest judicial otfiee ever held by a negro in this country. Chairman Hakiuty of the national Democratic committee who was in Washington, on Monday aid that that committee will probably be called to gether in that city early in January to decide upou the time and place of meet ing of the next national convention. The time, Mr. Harrity thinks, should be after the Republican convention. As to the place, he bad no preferences to express. Vp to the present time live cities have put in claims to entertain the convention. T;ity are San Francisco, iH'nver, Chicago, St. Louis, and Buffalo. Meagre paiticularshave been received at San Francisco, by the Steamer Coptic, of the ltss of the steamer Kung Pai, a Chinese vessel in Kinchow bay. The Kung Pai belonged to the China Mer chants! Steam Navigation company. She blew up when on a voyage from Tien Tsin to Kinchow. Siie was carry ing troops to the numlur of about one one thousand and had six foreign officers and one foreign passenger on board Out of this number nine Chinese and two foreigners only are reported safe. All the rest seem to have perished. ' The Kung Pai was fifteen years old, having tieeu built at Leith in lSvSO and it had long been notorious that her boiler: were in a dangerous condition. A recent dispatch from I'aris state; that an ambassador of one of the great powers has expressed the belief that t grave crisis in the far east is imminent and that it can ouly tie avoided iy an alliance between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The embassador i.- quoted as saying that "it is impossible for the United States to remain neutral, as they cannot abandon their China trade to Russia without a struggle." It is of course difficult to obtain an expression of opinion concerning this statement in any official quarter, but it is not credited by those who have the lest means of accurately judging the real trend of affairs iu the east. They say that Russia, strictly speaking, is not a commercial power, and that con eequeiitly there is little, if any, proba bility of commercial rivalry letween her and the United States, Is a circular issued by the First A9 sistant Postmaster Genua! mention is made of the approaching holiday season and the number of exln packages that are sent to the dead lciu-r office because of the insufficiency of the postage or be cause they are not admissahle to the mails. The public is cautioned in the circular to inquire at the post office if in doubt. The circular further states that sealed packages require letter rates and that packages unsealed, with writing on the inside in the nature of correspond ence, also require the same rate. Un der the postal rules certain articles of merchandise, sealed or unsealed, to for eign countries are sent to the dead letter office unless fully prepaid at the foreign letler rate, and many articles of mer chandise, are absolutely prohibited trans lation in the mails. The department therefore, cautions the public to inquire before mailing. Distressing stories of deprivation and starvation were brought by the mail steamer from Jamaica on Saturday. The district of St. Elizabeth, comprising f,0tX) persons, is in a most deplorable condition, brought about by the failure of early crops by drought and the de vastation cf the second crops by a visi tation of caterpillars. The government of the colony has granted 1.000 pounds, the Parochial Board of St. Elizabeth 500 pounds. But this will soon be exhaust ed. Two deaths have already lieen report ed, an old woman and a girl. Many of the poorer people are absolutely nude and whole families have been living for weeks on a little Hour an J sugar. Others are subsisting on cactus and other plants, and unless extensive aid comes eoon many people, old and young, must die from starvation and want of even the barest necessities. In many instances mothers are offer ing to give their little children away to Lraugers to save their lives. The Iiepublicars, says the Harrishurg rtiriot, are entitled to rejoice over their several co i.pU te victories of .Tuesday. The retention of Nrw York in the face of a praetii-allv united, fairly well or- gamz-ii a".a ijurve n;ui oppijt-mou, the ciiitin-ted subjugation of Xew Jer sey despite hone.-' and able Democratic leadership: the. enptun of Maryland on the eve of 1 pros: ie'it' 'l election, these lire not minor victoria. A party whatever may be the primal causes rarely gains such overwhelming ones in a single contest. While, therefore, we may envy the Republicans their rejoic ing we must agree that they have sound reason for it. Hut what will they do with their vic tories? Will they uplift the empire state or have they merely pulled it from the control of a political leader who may ye selfish but who is whoily honest to put it in the hand- of one who is both selfish and dishonest? Have they "re deemed" Xew Jersey so that the new spoiler may take what the outcast has left? Have they taken Maryland that they may change the name of Gorman is without, changing the methods? These serious questions to be seriously answered are of more moment than load hurrahs and blazing bonfires. What are the people to gain? The Republican party has been charged by Tuesday's election with a responsibility as grave as any it has met since the war. Its victories of a vear ago have leen renewed and others added. We c-e in Pennsylvania its fail- ure to decent sy govern. e ieci unc iu , 11-.- t. 1 : every vein of official life the virus of corruption. Here legislatures are lought iiid sold and legislators buy and sell. Thecapitol is made a mart for the money chauger and the jorta!s of its of ficial chambers are stained with the hands of the corruptionists. High of fices are bestowed like common gifts in return for personal favors and public funds are used to benefit political friends. Inconsistence when accompanied by- faithful personal allegiance is rewarded and the fit public servant or employe is despised because he fain would render to the public the service it has a right to require. Are like inflictions to pain Xew Jersey and Maryland? Is the same tandard to regulate in Xew York? The people are uot always patient un der misiule. The Republican party- may learn this next year just as the Democrats have baen told this year. The proposed inquiry by the senate committee into the municipal affairs of Philadelphia will be a gigantic farce if the committee adheres to its original r.lans. This is now admitted by its most enthusiastic friends. It is no long er a secret in political circles that the investigation is to be so conducted as not to drag in the railroad and traction companies, which are alleged to have debauched for many years the Quaker city councils. The political agents of these corporations have leen assured by leading members of the committee that the manner in which certain ordinances were massed bv city councils will not be brought to the surface. The investigation will not extend be' yond the departments of the city gov ernment. Kfforts will be made to show up the methods of distributing political patronage by the Philadelphia combine and extent to which the offices are used to keen that organization intact. If the railroads are dragged into the investiga tion bv mistake it cannot but cause much explanation by relatives of cer tain active members of the committee A close relative of one member repre sented the Philadelphia and Reading railroad in Harrishurg during the recen session of the legislature, lie nad reg ular headquarters at a leading hotel and distributed passes among the legislators with a lavish band. At the recent election in Pennsylvani 1S7.000 Democrats, says the Philadel phia llfvord, did not go to the polls; in New York 15.",000 Democrats failed to vote; in New Jersey, notwithstanding a heated canvass and a strong candidacy, there was a falling off from the Cleve land vote of over 36,000. There is no consolation for defeat in reminiscence of past strength; but there is food for rumination. The voters who in 1S'J'2 drove the Republican party out of power expected of the Democratic ad ministration unity of purpose and a re demption ot the promise made to the country. Instead of unity, there has been constant bickering. The pledges on the f aith of which power was obtained have been but calf redeemed. The vo ters, finding themselves deceived, have tiecome disheartened and disgusted. There is no way open for future recu peration except to intrust the future leadership to young, vigorous and active Democrats who would bring honesty of purpose to the task of redemption. The politicians responsible for Democratic failure should accept the rebuke of the people and make way for better men and more straightforward methods. President Cleveland Friday signed the most important civil service reform order he has ever made, under which all postoffices which are not near enough to a free delivery office can be brought within the classified service, and which, in its practical operation, will enable the postmaster general to divide the country into large postal districts so that the postmaster at the metropolitan centre will le the only official, high or low, in the postoffices of the district who will be outside of a civil service law bringing 73 per cent, of all offices of all classes into the classified servke. The civil service commissioners sug gested this plan of extending civil ser vice reform to postoffices, and it was cordially adopted by the postmaster gen eral and the president, who were very desirous to reach this result without waiting for the legislation which con gress seemed unwilling to give toward that end. The order will work a revolution in the postal service, but Postmaster Gen era! Wilson proposes to apply it gradual ly and cautiously Washington Letter. Washington, D. C. Nov , 1. lSf'5 Political defeat is a part aiid portion of the history of every political p:trty and amounts to little when the memt-ers of the defeated party huve the sense and the courage to profit by the lesson which can always be learned fr.ni de feat. The hvsm of the defeat by which the Democratic party this week 1. t the states of New York, New Jeisey, Mary land ami Kentucky, which are n iturailv Democratic, and allowed the Ritiubli cans to pile up abnormal off year ma jorii s in other states, is so plain that he who runs may read it, and he can run a great deal faster than some of the Democratic candidates did in the states named, too. If tiie rank and ti'.e of r e party displays the sense and courage to protit by this lesson the Democratic par tvhasEtili a eod hgtv.ing ciiance m elect the president and a majority cf the house next year there is no chance 10 regain control of the senate before lS'.'O or later; if not, its chance for doing either may be considered infinitesimal. Everybody knows the cause 01 me Democratic defeat this week, as well as that at last year s congressional elec tions. It is tiecause there are not enough Democrats to win when they are divided into administration and anti adminis tration Democrats. In when the nartv was united it won a great victory. capturing at one time the presidency and the control of both brauehes of congress. Barring the control of the senate that victory can lie duplicated in lS'.'f.. pro vided that the Cleveland Democrats and the anti Cleveland Democrats can be made to become just plain Democrats, and to stop cntting each others throats. A good start might lie made in trial di rection by those this is no time for crimination and lecrimiuation; mere- fore no names need tie called who ex cused their opposition, both open and secret, to the regular Democratic nonr inees in several states on the ground that it was an off year and defeat would have no effect upon the presidential con test. Let them come out like men and sav whether thev are Democrats from principle, or only Democrats wheu they can name the parly's nominees, and having declared themselves let them live op to their declarations.. In tins same connection mere is also a duty devolving upon the men who have manipulated the party machine. A li tie consideration will convince them that they are not blameless. Had they leen less arrogant in displaying their power to force objectionable nomina tions, in some . instances for co better reason than a desire to force objecting Democrats to eat a dish of crow by vot ing anil working for those nominees, the party would have made a better showing. Iet these men forget the in jury done and endeavor to conciliate the kicking Democrats and to get the party unitwd once more. Due of the principal reasons why a unit d Democracy will stand an excel- ent chance of winning next year is found in the present condition of the Republican party, which regard its win ning next year as such a certainty that its mem tiers have already began to fight for the control of the spoils of victory, and by the time they succeed in nomin ating a presidential ticket they an; like ly to be hopelessly split up into fighting factions. If the Democratic party re mains as it now is it will be in no con dition to take advantage of such a state f affairs. It is only a question of whether Democrats prefer following up personal grudges and "getting even with Democrats against whom they are held and losing, to suliordinating their personal' feelings for the succe.-s of the party and winning. Hon. Lawrence Gardner, Secretary of the Democratic national committee, sneaking of the elections said: "I do not think that our defeat means that we have no hope for '.'. It was not against the principles of Democracy that the people vote, and ex Representative Coombs, of N. Y. gave an explanation ot ttie result in his 6tate alter saying that he had uone to give, by adding "But we must get together in New York. The way the Democracy is di vided there is astonishing. President Cleveland and all the mcm- liers of his cabinet are settiug a good ex ample for other Democrats by declining to express for publication their opinions of the party's defeat. This is all the more creditable to them because they could, if so disposed, truthfully call at tention to the fact that the most crush ing defeats have occurred in the states in which the campaigns were personally managed by anti-administration Demo cratic senators. President Cleveland, as well as the memliers of hiscabinet, have some decided opinions on this subject is certain, but it is fortunate for the party that they have the goi d judgment to keep them to themselves at this time, when the rank and file of the party, who are neither responsible for nor have tak en any part in trie bickerings, are smarting under a defeat which ttiey be lieve to be undeserved. It is a matter that should only be discussed in private. M Indiana Populists Demoralized. Indianapolis, Xovember 8 The indi cations are that within the next month the Populist party organization in this state will disband. E. B. Cummings, the secretary of the state committees, has tendered his resignation, and the other officers and members of the state committee will, it is said, follow his ex ample. The men who have lieen lead ing the party here have information that the members of the executive commit tee of the national committee have de cided to resign. The city committee of the party here has ceased to exist, and the party organizations have been abandoned at Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Logansport, Xew Albany, Richmond ami Muncie. There is some talk of or ganizing a labor party, which shall take up and advocate the principles for which the Populists have been standiing. Mr. Boddj's Two Wires. Chicago, Xovember 12 On the night of Aprif 24, 1S92, Benjamin Buddy and his wife, Anna, in the presence of a number of invited guests, celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding, in their home, 1692 Girard avenue, Phila delphia. While the guests were enjoy ing themselves Boddy disappeared. Last week Boddy was located by his wife at 141 East Hurson street, this city, liv ing with another wife, whom he mar ried in Baltimore in 18l4. Mrs. Boddy Xo. 1 had them lioth arrested, hut wheu arraigned to-day Boddy produced a de cree of divorce, secured in Chicago in 1S94. It-was after getting this that he went to Baltimore and married wife Xo. 2. His first wife will attempt to have the divorce proceedings set aside. A Prominent JlaiTs Fall. Amsterdam, Xov. 13. Edward Wem ple, ex-state senator, ex-congressman and ex-state comptroller, was arrested at his home in Fulton villa to-day on the charge of attempting to set fire to the residence of Hubert II. Fonda, in Ful ton vile, on the evening of Xovember 10 Hi. iest of all in Leavening; Power. ASSOIAJTEEV PURE A Ileal in ll i'oal. Philadelphia, November 10 Nego tiations are said to. have been nearly completed by which practically all the s.,ft coal operators of Central and West ern Pennsylvania and the Cumberland region, interested in the tidewater trade, have formed a combination for the allot mmt of tonnage, much like that whicl is suppt s?d to prevail in the authraciu tiade. This important deal, which is understood to include the railroads as well as the producing corporations and individual operators, has been attempted several times before, but could never le carried to a successful conclusion owing to the mauy conflicting interests in volved. Recently, however, the threats of strikes and the demoralization of prices have co operated to bring the bitumin ous jieople together and the new com bination, or pool, is the result of numer ous conferences. The parties to the deal are said to include the Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio, Beech Creek, Hun tingdon and Broad Top, West Virginia Ceutral and other railroads interested in the tidewater trade of Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Yirgiuia. The Nor folk and Western aud Chesapeake and Ohio railroads are said to be included in tne deal. The oterators interested in the move ment include practically all, lioth large and small, whose mines lay in the coun try tributaries to the railroads named and whose product comes to tide. In arranging the combination each mine has been auo-ted a certain percentage of tounage and central selling agencies are to be established for each railroad sys tern. This does not mean that the of liees of the individual operators are to be abolished, but that a strict watch is to lie kept to see that the percentages al lotted are closely adhered to. The ef fect of the deal will be, it is expected, that the output can be better regulated according to the demands of the market than has been possible hitherto, and that prices can be better maintained than under the present fierce competi tion for trade. ou Id 11' t Drink Beer. Wichita, Kan., November 10 Wil- iani Meyer, secretary of the Anhenser Bush Brewing association agency in this city, was ordered committed to jail by Judge Tucker for contempt of court last night. 1 he attorney general was prose cuting a man nained Herron for a vio lation of the prohibitory liquor law. Herron's liquors were brought into court under the search and seizure clause of the law. Expert testimony was required to prove to the jury that what seemed to be beer was beer and hence intoxicating. Meyer was subpa-naed as an ex-iert wit ness, and iu his examination he stated he knew by taste that beer was beer. Just then the judge ordered the court bailiff to pull a cork, which was done. The judge presented the bottle to Meyer and ordered him to drink it in order to testify to the character of its contents. Meyer refused to drink the beer and the judge immediately issued a commi? ment sending him to jail for contempt. Habeas corpus proceedings were imme. diately commenced and the papers are now io the hands of the officers to serve upon the jailer. Lawyers are divided iu their opinion as to whether any judge can exercis the authority to the extent of compelling a witness to drink intox icants in the interest of justice. Mysterious Murders. Laredo, Tex., Xovember 13 On Monday a man accompanied by a mid die aged woman and an eight year-old girl registered at a hotel in this city as C. Shuler and family, of San Antonio. Aliout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the man procured a horse and buggy, osten sibly to drive his wife and child to the depot. About 4:30 he returned to the buggy and proceeded to the hotel. Ear ly this morning a Mexican shepherd dis covered the bodies of the woman and girl lying in some brush about thee miles northeast ot the city. He imme diately notified the city officials. The chief of police immediately called at the Hotel Hamilton, where Shuler had reg istered. Shuler was called, and replied 1 1 . 1. ..1 j . .t , iimi ue wumu come 10 me aoor very shortly, tiut after some delay a pistol snot was heard. - W hen tne police en tered the man was found lying dead upon the bed with a bullet in his heart. Under his pillow was found an insur ance policy for 3,000 in hi3 own favor and a deed of trust executed for prop eny m ra-t ai. iX)Uis. Uver 51.0UU in it'll H bills were found upon the man's erson, two watches and a charm with 11L' 'f 1 rvuui engraven upon 11. from pa pers found it seems that Kuntz is from St. Louis. Freedom ot Dundee. Dundee, November 13. The United States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bay ard, wiis presented with freedom of this city to day by the civic authorities. In accepting it he said that no duty was so grateful to hi m as that of representing international comity between the two great civilized people. He desired to see a clear understanding between citi zens of such countries. In time of peace they should do everything nossi ble for the good of each other without self inj iry and in time of war they should do e tch other no more harm than was needful for their self respect. During the afternoon Mr. Bayard opened the fine art exhibition here, and, in so doing, referred to the catholic character and refining influence of art. which was open, free to all, and brought manKiua within a common brother hood. Mr. Bayard was afterward enter taned at lunch. Kilfed by a Cat. Zanesville, O., November 12 Her man i-trautman, an eccentric and aged hermit, who lived in a rude hut in the woods north of this city, was found dead yesterday, his throat mangled as if by me ciaws ana teeth of some animal The body was also torn, while the hands were lacerated. He was a victim to the llerceness of a huge cat which he had trained to follow him, and which had been his inseparable companion for years. Strautman yesterday, in company with a friend, liecame very drunk at his cab in, and together they started to Dresden. walking on theCincinnati & Muskingum Valley railroad. The cat persisted in following and his companion left Straut man on the track ecdeavorinc in t maudlin manner to drive the cat home. which finally attacked its master and killed him. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Era rs ft IkEH'.t A M l O f II fr.K .rl i..s. A young child of Mr. Harvey, at La ment, near Dunbar, D., was killed by a train Sunday night. i red Thomas, of Smithfield, near Unionlown, Pa., was fatally lnjure-1 by Deing thrown from a horse. November returns make the corn crop fhe lamest iu volume on tecord. Penn- -vlvaiiia's rate of yield was 33.5. Louis Curlley and wife are in jail at Scottdale, Pa., on a charife of stealing fcwo worth of goods found in their house. The reKirt that theotlices of the Penn sylvania railroad west of Pittsburg will Lh removed to Chicago la deniod officially. John Paine, a colorel ex-convict, is in jail at Unionlown, Pa., charged with a criminal assault on Mis. Mary J. Nicholas, an aged widow. Mrs. Sarah Porter, of Cherry Hill, In diana county. Pa., is under ai re-. I, charged with attempting to burn the house of her son-in-law. George A. Coy. Miss Maine Powers, of Girard, O.. has sued the Yuungstown Carriage company for flO,u) damages, resulting from a fall from a badly repaired buggy. A t the memorial exercises lor Chicago's executed anarchists Mrs. Parsons tiecame so violent in her language that she was stopped by the police. There were 110 red flags displayed. Nick Hubert, errand boy in the Corry, Pa., chair factory, was probably fatally burned on Monday, his oil soaked clothing igniting from a lamp. Thb factory was damaged by lire and water. Saturday night an express train on the Clevelaud & Pittsburg railroad. at Beaver. Pa., struck aud instantly killed an un known man. On his persoc was a ticket bearing the name of Neil Sweeney. The buildings and coal tipple of the En terprise Coal company, at Arden, near Washington, Pa., were destroyed by fire Sunday. Th property is owned bv Pitt--burg people and the loss will reach several thousand dollars. A Bradford youth is seriously ill from nicotine poisoning. He smoke J too many cigarettes, and his illness is liable to prove fatal. There is a moral attached to this item, but it would be useless to mention ii. A victim of the cigarette habit is not frightened by, "horrible examples." Major James M. Lainir, a wealthy man and a coal operator, of Leavenworth, Kan., was shot on Sur.day and seriously injured in the groin by Crawford Moore, a traveling salesman, also of Leaven worth. The shooting was the result of Major Laing's attentions to Mrs. Moore. Frank Scott, a fourteen -yeai'-old youth of Hazleton. has experienced con siderable trouble with his throat, and has frequently been attacked with coughing -pells. While attacked with one of these spasms he coughed up a small lizard. He obtained instant relief, but cannot account how the reptile came in his throat. George McAllister and his brother. Charles, of Shermansdale, were out hunt- ng. They started a rabit which ran along a ridge of a hill. The latter shot the rab bit and also his brother, who was alone the hill a little further down. One grain buried itself in his face a little below the bft eye; another shot struck him on the brea-l. John Karran. an engineer employed on the Middle Division of the P. U. R., resid ing in Harri-burg, while crossing the tracks at Ninth street, Altoona. on Sun day afternoon, was struck by an engine hauling way passenger aud hurled ten feel against a bank. He was verv lucky in not being killed. H is in juries consist of pain ful contusions on the head, right leg, and right side. A ?niovlh-tongued fellow named Wil- iiam Anderson recently worked the First National bank of Irwiu for a considerable amount by having it cash a check on the First National bank of Pittsburg, signed by 11. C. Frick. J. L. Frick, of Irwin, says the Greensburg Tribune, identified the man, as he knew Anderson to be a relative of H. C. Frick. The check, when present ed to the Pittsburg bank on Friday, was found to bo a forgery. The fellow has thus far evaded arrest. the soldiers orphans commission state that there are over 150 applicants for admission to their schools who cannot be accommodated owing to limited room and a restricted appropriation from the state. The or.lv building owned by the common weal tn lor tne ecucatiou of soldiers or phans is the new industrial school at Scotland. At the meeting of the com m is sion last week the lack of funds was amply evinced by the inability of the body to fill up various departments of work. Frank Cross, of Carnwallis, W. Va., who shot and instantly killed his sister- Mrs. Taylor at her home near there last August, was convicted of murder in the Orst degree - in the Ritchie county court, at Harrisville, W. Va., on Thursday of last week. Cross was abusing his wife at the-Xime of the crime, and drew a re volver to .dioot her, when his sister, with an infant in her arms, interfered. He turned the weapon on her and fired, her life blood deluging the child as she fell. On Monday of last week the little three-year-old daughter of Adam Snyder, living a few miles west of Ilochestei, Pa., during the mothers absence, managed to get hold of a bottle of stuff used for bluing clothes. The child swallowed a large qua'ntity of it, but, further than making it quite sick for a while it apparently did no harm. Within the past few days, how ever, the child began to turn blue all over her body. The doctor says the stuff is ooz'iig out through its skin, and when it is all out the child will get white again. The steamer La Gascogne, of the French line, arrived in Xew York on Sun day night from Havre with 544 passengers on board. During the voyage she encoun tered head winds and rough seas, and on Xovember 7 an anormous sea swept over the starboard bow, carrying the first lieu tenant, M. Landegren, from the bridge to the decks below, fortunately without in juring him. It was by the merest chance that he was not washed overboard. The wave which swept him away smashed the bridge, carried away stanchions, stove in the iron partition- beneath the bridge aud did other damage about the decks. Whrn Ibol blll nim of the Maniac Hang like a pall over the surface of the earth. It will be well for you before venturing Into the raw vaporous air. chanted, perhapt, with the weds ot malaria ot provocative of rheumatic twinges, to lake a wlnevlassful of Honettor's Stomach Bit ters, and thus shield yourself Irom atmospheric Influences threatenlnK to health. If you happen to ttet snowed . sleeted or rained uMn. ue the same preventative, and avoid tne rlieto&tl'm. or a dangerous cold. The agreeable warmth in tuaed Into tbe circulation by this genial stomach ie. Its Invigorating and regulatlnic properties commend It to all appreciative of the faet that prevention is better than cure. Use the Hitters for dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness and kid ney trunble, sick headache and debility. 121 H 1 This store is reachirg out for 111 re lui-i-m-ss und getting it with choice gtNnls at priivs that are in the in ert of people's iM ket iMMik.-, of wliich the follow insi are example: hiw lot of Bed and Black All-Wool Suitings, Medium r ugh effects which on an-ount of st vie and value, for the money, is the nu-t inilMirtant offi-ring of Dress Goods; this vear. They're 4 ) inches vard and a quarter wide and ."iOC. A YAKD. We want evcrv one of v u to send and get samples of tin -so and then voii'll know when this store advertises anything extra ordinary it is that. 1(H) pievs assorted all-wool Cheviot Suitings, In neat mixture Ifccts, choice coloring all oil inches wide TilKJ. It's not only thse extiaordinary ode. lines we're calling att--ntiou to, but a.- reji- ns ntat ion of a ircneral line from 10c. to to ?1.60 a yard that we N-Iieve is without equal in this country, and we'll send you samples when you write for them to see what you think, and if it isn't the same thing then we're verv much mi-takeii in the wonderful values but we don't think w e are. Sevc-al ciL-M-s of late thimrs from Kurojie in Dress ;ls. Xoveltv Stiitiiur and tailorings, to si..) that will convince v.u where it's best for vuu to Imv Dry I )rv ( ii khIs. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. CO o o c 50 zr tn o pj 3 5? o 3 p cj) n 2 o o i R. L. JOHSSrOtt. M. J. BVI K. A. W.BLt'K. IjSTABLlSHKD 1872. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 BANKKItS, EBENSBURU. ... PENN'A. A. W. Bl t H, 'aabir. E8TAIII.U4HBD.1388. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKOLLTtlWN, FA. T. A. Nil AKHArJII, 'ahler. General Banting Business Transacted. The following are the principal features of Keneral baualnir business : DEPOSITS Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear ! certificates Issued to time depositors. LOASS Extended to customers on favorable term and approved paper discounted at all times. . I.I.F.T10.S Made fn fn the locality and upon all -the banking In the United States. I'banres moderate towns IsRAFTte Issued negotiable in all parts or the TJnlted States, and foreign exchange issued on ll pans of Kurope. AITUl'slTN Of merchants, farmers and nthxrn nii.it ts. whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are svured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally aa good banking; rules will permit. Kespect fully, joiixvro.N. BrcK co. -A. B. PA TTO W. -fmideHf. WM. Ml. tt-4XIFK I, Uuliirr. THE First National Bank OF I A TTO Si. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, nail np, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals .received upon the most favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Banktag. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the leading Lines and Foreign Ilralts payable in any of the principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have onr personal and prompt attention. Inlrrpal Paid ea Time Depoalt. ortl3.V3 Choice Plants and Cut Flowtn tStnrrnl Demtgtut at Short Aofier. ADOIPlT Si'IVIII, NO. 432 MAIN STREET, Johnstown, Pa. 4.12.96. TJOKALLTHE NEWS. KKall TH K I'BCE ja. man. timi per year. 2l Tv-T--ir-T,--"r. T" Jl JLt W . eras tsi 151 NOW ON SALE AT BR AD LEYS CASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PINNA. en 51 51 New Dress Goods. New Linings and New Trimrxiinjrs. Full line of Prints, Muslins and Novelty Goods of uJi descriptions. Plenty of Fall Underwear LSI for Ladies. Men and Children, commencing in price from jf! 17c. for Heavy Veipht Ladies' Vest Men's Shirts an.l i Drawers from 25c. up to Finest Made. S LSI New Patterns 131 ai LSI from 75c. up to $3.50 for New Styles in Shoes, LOWEST CASH PRICES, j3CJome in and see Complete. 151 THOS. BRADLEY'S LiEc-Ki "s7t-::ss Kiss s rats. 2 ra LSI Isi CARL RIVINIUS, PRACTICAL WATCHM&KEB $ tJEWEtEK, AND DEALER IN He E kf: lit 4 :-: i m I waMsaasMWHHSBMMSMiiaiiaillMMMSBSiaBHSNtJJSMBBi I LEAD THE PROCESSION1 ! High Art Clothing for Sizes, and Stylish, serviceable goods the correct thing in men's wear at money-saving prices. Children's Suits in all grades now m show. Our fall stock of High Art Clothing, the pick and flower of this country's clothing, especially selected fabrics, tailor made aments in all the newest and most fashionable shapes. Our men's J is made ou the new principle every garment is fitted to a livic? model and conforms to the natural lines of the human figure. As a result we cau guarantee a perfect fit. 1X51 am the only clothier that sells High Art Clothinz ia Blair county. i:00 Eleventh )ld ly the following d.-al. rs w bUKNsiirna-ii. A. Jh'M-niaker. C'akroi.i.town P. J. Iiietrieh. Ha- V.... 1 . . . . .. . . 'T " I . . ... I. E. Ueiicier. ... .iu i . orA.XILtli IU. .M. Carriage and llavinsr oi.enel up in the shoi lat.1v oonpie.1 lv J. A. IVnev in the W- ' :U;nlnitv, I am prepare.! to !.. all kin.ls ! Waiii anl Carriage Woit " ;! Kiti.v ami at reii-simalile terms. C'ai riaire Trimmiii, Culii.'ns an.l HLMie.1 to or.h r. Orders taken fur Snrii aST Sjievial at tent km jriwn to Kepair 5.31.95 FOI U REDUCED RaTIEMTi TREATED ,m BY MAIL 'OR PTCULai ui rOa ADDQESSMITMAl .txiJ oeua.lti ly If CANCER r1 Tntnor CTHFT - no knM. . book trw. Ir ).H.TiaY ' tin. 6W UiothmH. t 1?. is JZd VSX in ts i3i R' all-wool Plaid Blanket. Hats everything all at the R: our Stock. It is full an.l g R! R: fWATCHES. CLOCKS,! t JEWELRY, SILVEIIWALL 5HUSICAL imOMESEi A y D OPTICALG0ODS. SOLE ACEXT Hi: TDK CELEBRATED EOHFOECj WATf II KS. : Cclnmljia an! Fi bgrih Watcfe r ' In Key ami S; :n V. LARCE SKU:CTI"N okau J K1N1.S OK .IKWKI.LY AL- WAYS ON HAMi. , :'.Mv lin.M.f ! y pa-i-ii. I. oriu niji : . Sr'All work ciarm.;.'' CAE EIYMS.: .AAAAAAAAAAAA rwwWWWWWWWWww IN Short, Stout and Regular Furnishings. Ave., Altoono, Before Deciding alxiut the new enok m. . : rf-v ;;;. i.a s nt vi s . .vi u a sans. Examine tln-in. a n-1 i ': " self lhat I. en we ay !! lieL, we only is:i- lad-. MuJe in all style uim! Every new featuie tl.at i- i f liolisekif per. Their clean line le-ii Their ecuuumv im'in-v. , I . " - J lilliaer. 1 AT1 Alltmi-- Wagon Sh Wm.i, r.iM-i. Work ami Paintim; an.l satifa. ti.n H. E. BENDEH. Formerly of Carrollto"- ISA YAKlt'S PIKK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS. a m-KECfKr.ro DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Will Immediately Strengthen !t- r jt store At.peut. Kor sale ! I" tv promptly by mall on receipt of pnee BAlaKD BKlfc tt., BALTH Nov. l 0m. TT"F" AT O OB s Blanto