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- KBESSBfRO, CAMBRIA CO., PA.,
Kiil DAY,
NOVEMBER 29. 1C.
Kigexe . Df.is?, president of the
American Railway union, Friday, com-
puled his imprisonment. At Chicago
he was received hy a crowd of thonsaods.
Some of his followers hugged and kissed
him when he stepped from the train.
A remarkable case for damages has
developed at I-aucaster, Pa., and is at
tracting great attention. Hotel keeper,
O. B. Gioff has sued the estate of Abra
ham G Brenner for damages, because
Brenner committed suicide at his hotel
by hanging. It is alleged that the hotel
business was injured by reason of the
suicide.
The death sentence of Frank Ber-
chime, of Lackawanna county, was on
Wednesday commuted to imprisonment
for life. The murderer killed his former
sweetheart because she discarded him for
another man. Evidence was submitted
to the board of pardons to show that the
fatal shot had been fired accidentally.
Hubert Mosehay, of Washington
county, the murderer of Frank Mosebay,
will be hanged February 28 next, Gov
ernor
i i
oroereu a warrant to issue taxing
time for the execution of the prisoner.
The crime was committed because the
deceased was unable to pay $1 he owed
the man who killed him.
Secretary Carlisle's speech at the
Chamber of commerce banquet in New
York did not satisfy the anticipations
of persons who expected he would out
line with greater detail the policy to be
reeommeu In I by the administration on
the financial question. Very projierly
t
bucn announcement was reserved for
official occasion. Bit the structure
upon which the future financial policy
oi me country must rett if the credit of
the government is to be maintained, no
matter upon what party the people shall
uevolve the regponsibility of power.
Secretary Carlisle again pointed out with
such unshakeable clearness of argument
that successful reply is impossible.
So long as the legal tender green
backs and treasury notes shall be in ex
istence, and eo long as the greenbacks
shall be made compulsorily reissuable
as fast as redeemed, there can be no as
surance of safety in our tvcim
finance. It is folly to say that if revts
nue 6hould become redundant the gov
ernment would have no difficulty in
maintaining its gold reserve. In fact
there is at this time redundant revenue
in the treasury more than enough, with
current receipts, to meet all ordinary ex
penditures for the next twelve months
If there 6hould be added to the present
treasury reserve a sum sufficient to
vide a gold dollar for every out standing
aoilar of legal-tender liability
in the
Hastings having on Wednesday Shape f greenbas and treasury notes
1 a warrant to issue fixing that ,l WOU,d oaIy su,Kce for a 8inele
ciemption. As soon as the notes should
be reissued a new gold liability would be
incurred, in payment for which under
existing law, the treasury is provided
with no means of supply except borrow
ing.
Wo i - ..
..vicuicuiLw no instance in our do
litical history when any statesman has
been able to make a stronger impression
npon the minds of his fellow.citizens nf
au parties or to render a more notable
service to his country than Secretary
Carlisle has done in the three or four
masterly speeches in which he has dis
cussed the currency question. It is not
too much to say that he has seized by
the throat the cheap money craze, and
has shaken the life out of it. Hi3 aps
peai to me sound money men nf i.
Senator Sherman, while in New York
a few days ago, was asked if he thought
ex-President Harrison was desirous of
renomination. Sherman said: "It he
is he ought to come out and say so. It
was always my plan to let my ambitions
be known. I doubt if he can be renom
inated even if -he desires it. I have not
seen any strong curient of popular sen
timent running in his direction. In
fact, I never saw that at any time."
no
As important decision has been ren
dered by Judge Hindman. in the dis
trict court at Marshalltown, Iowa. The the Sreat parties to boUly face the mon
court sustains and makes perpetual the ey iissue hY abandoning indirection and
temporary injunction issued in June I e(luivocation and declaring for a gold
last, restraining the Soldiers' Home sianaara should not fail. There is
management from withholding any part
of the pension money of inmates for the
support of the institution. This is the
outcome of a case that caused more bit
ter feeling in the Soldiers' Home, in
grand army circles and among ex
soldiers generally than any other dis
turbing factor.
other safe way out of the financial bog
Congress convenes on Monday next
and the lower house will be called upon
to decide an exceptionally large number 8ee something wrong in McKinleyism.
The Philadelphia liulkiin thinks there
will be a revision of the tariff by the
coming congress, but "on moderate
lines," and not "to take the form of
another McKinley bill, which might
provoke a counter-ieaction against the
Republican party." This from a high
priest of the protection church shows
that even the radical protectionists can
of contests. Notices have been filed
from 20 districts among 12 etates, of
which only two are northern. The con
testors are all Republicans. The cor
rected figures of the house, after the
committee on contested seats has passed
upon the merits of the contests, will show
a Republican membership of 270, and
reduce the Democratic membership to
SO. This figure may be reduced by three
or four, as it is not impossible that two
of the North Carolina and another of
the Kentucky contests may be allowed.
The Bulletin warns its party against pass
ing any tariff bill that Cleveland could
veto. It is afraid of the veto pen on the
tariff question, and with reason. We
would like to read Cleveland's veto of
the proposed bill taxing the clothing,
the blankets and the carpets of the
American people and American homes
To secure this luxury we hope the Re
publicans will not crawfish, but will go
ahead restoring the McKinley taxes on
woolens.
Four of the deputy factory inspectors
engaged in the inspection of the sweat
shop evil in Philadelphia have submitted
a joint report to Chief inspector Camp
bell. They state that work was com
menced in July in the Second oolice
district, where most of the sweaters are
foreigners. They found the surround
I MVM ill I no nrAVlr ..--.,-. m .
0 iuuih ioui ana in every
-j uuueauny. ihree hundred places
in this district were visited and t0 per
tciii. were iound in dwellings and tene
ment houses, in violation of la
About the same conditions were found
in me lhird district, where 220 places
were visited. lnsiectors deem it expe
dient to onf-wf v. i . .
ic iiiw oeiore giving
iue sweaters an opportunity to learn its
provisions and comply with them.
The office of road inquiry of the de
partment of agriculture has completed
an interesting investigation to the use of
In his annual report. Secretary Mnr. common roads of the United States.
ton, makes the clever and agreeable Returns have been received from about
statement that better times for tho -W counties, showing the
Representative RicHARDson (Demo
crat,) of Tennessee", has called. attention
to the remarkable fact that, although
the Republicans carried so many states,
the official returns of votes cast showed
that they had received only about 49
per cent, of the popular vote." He said
that "their percentage of the popular
vote at the last congress election, when
they swept back into power in the house
by such a large majority, was even small
er than at the recent election." The
majority must rule, as Mr. Reed would
Bay: and in the long run it does. The
trouble is that there are so many 6hort
runs in American politics in which it
doesn't. However, there's compensa
tion in this instance in the thought that
the triumphant minority makes up what
it lacks in numbers by "superior moral
ity."
Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C, Nov., 23, 1803.
Not another bond will be issued by the
administration, until the Republican
congress has had an opportunity to ex
tricate the treasury from the embarrass
ment into which it was forced by Repuh
ucan legislation This can be accepted
as alolutely authentic, even should
the demand for gold become much
greater than it has been for the past few
days. It may not be true that Republi
cans are trying to force another bond
issue before congress meets, but it is trne
that they would be glad to see one a
big one as it would at the same time
relieve them of the responsibility of pro
viding for the needs of the treasury and
furnish them with a new peg upon which
to hang fresh abuse of the administra
tion. It is not a subject for smiles, but
it would not be strange if President
indulges in a few grim smiles as he pens
that portion of his message to congress
calling attention to the needs of the
treasury. If such language were per
missible in so dignified a document as a
president's message he might be imag
ined as writing: "Your party put the
treasury in a hole; now the country ex
pects you to at least lend a helping hand
towards pulling it out."
It is not a pleasant thing for a Democrat
to write nor for Democrats to read, but
as nothing is ever gained by dodging
the truth it must be said that the SDirit
oi concession wnich it was exnerUd
would exist among prominent members
of the party at the beginning of congress
is as yet conspicuous by its absence.
"Ephraim is wedded to his idols." and.
unless the rank and file of the nnv
shall take the bit between their teth
and get together regardless of leaders,
there is little prospect of a united Demo
cracy in the next presidential campaign,
and nothing but a united Democracy
can have even a fighting chance to win.
Perhaps some of those who are try to
make harniony impossible will on sober
second thought change their tactics.
Mr. Frederick C. Waite, of the agri
cultural department read a paper tefore
a meeting of the National Statistical as
sociation, held in Washington this week,
which contained some startling figures
on the gapid growth of the stay-at home
vote in miscountry. According to those
figures, the stay at-,home vote in the
state oi Pennsylvania, at the nresi.lpn
tial election of 1SS8 was only 70 000
while this year it was 610,000; in New
lor u was vo.UOU in 'US, 185,000 in
92, 425,000 in '94, and 510,000 this
year; in Kentucky it was 55,000 in 'SS
anu iuu.oio this year; in Massachusetts,
it was 80.000 in 'SS, 100,000 '92, and
180,000 this year, and in Ohio it was
iv.vw in SS, llo.OOO in '92 and ISO -
mis year.
Hon. Carroll D. Wright, U. S. Com
missioner of labor, said in the course nf
a lecture on "The indurtrial rWl.
t of the New South," at Columbian
Hi lest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
i&S&OLUTEg.V PURE
Deadly Worn l ni.rkis.
despera
I
Jackson, November 2t. A
not occurred at the State Prison this
morning leputy-Warden Northrup
was struck on the head with a hammer,
and is thought to be fatally injured.
Superintendent Coffee, -of the shirt
factory, wa3 beaten into insensibility
with a club, and Foreman Muller lug
god with whatever the convicts could lay
hands on.
The enraged prisoners also smashed a
score of machine- with hammers and
iron bars tx-fore they were c mtrolled.
There were one hundred convicts ar
work in the shirt factory, but only eighty
were concerned in the riot.
The trouble was caused by Foreman
Muller threatening to report Dick Hunt
ly. a twenty year man, tor not dome his
wors properly.
Iluntly secured a club and, without
warning, knocked Muller down. The
other officers rushed to the foreman's
assistance, when several convicts took a
hand and the riot became general, but,
on the appearance of armed keepers,
prisoners ceased their murderous efforts
and were locked in their cells.
AKWM A.MMtllllK ftOTI tUM.
te j A severe earthquake shock or 12 sc-
u,.,,Mlru lne iuy(l Mexico
Saturday. Water pipes were burst aul
four adube lionst-s In a suburb fell.
Bondsmen of Roy Goodwin the Ameri
can Railway Union director, who ordered
the Ureal Northern strike, surrendered
him to the sheriff at Kallspell. Mont.
Ednian Heller, aged 70, was killed bv
an explosion of gas in his house at Saxon
burg, and his daughter. Minnie Heller,
was so badly Injured that she a ill prob
ably die.
Because of
Bees cattfr Farmers.
New Hope, Pa., November 25. Hon
ey bees routed farmers who attended a
public sale to-day . at William Betts'
farm. Among other chattels put at
auction were 20 hives of bees. Auction
eer Elias Eastburn warned the 700 peo
present to inspect the hives with a tele
scope. Several farmers said, they knew
a thing or two about bees that perhaps
the auctioneer didn't, and the hives
were mildly jostled to show that they
meant what they said. A bee won't
stand 6hoving, and these Bucks county
uoney prouueers can get through any
crowd without being . squeezed. Ed
nmu uuuucu niieu one oi tne nives,
ana a minute later he wished he hadn't.
l lie swarm poured forth and scattered
mat crowd of farmers in a jiffy. A de
tachment of the tiny warriors sought a
warm retreat in James Little's hair
That gentleman didn't wait to say good
nye to his friends, but leaped a fence
and darted across a cow pasture at a gal
lop. It took half an hour to get the
crowd together again, and the bee hives
were sold at long range.
I nifAdoiti.. I ill". rn I. .
l"u":'' --e win nave to lie enn-
(Ant tn. I - Ka " . i .
iuc ucxtu wiiu us. anrl wp
snould try to have the best negro possi
ble. This can only be accomoIishe. hv
...)., ; rxi t J
euurauuu. Aue WDOle neero ruioa
tion must be considered on the indnstri
..I i: wt . .
' nue. ucu euucateti tn nwrn
win oe inciineu to enter into industries."
secretary Morton has written the fol
lowing letter which explains itself: "I
""c"-u ictjxjuu iu your le ter oi ln-
luiry inclosing newspaper clinDintr rel
ative to the abuse of the franking privi
lege. No one who knows the linn
Tom. L. Johnson will for a
v.,uv
lieve him capable of premeditated mis
use of the franking privileee. He iT
gentlemen of the highest personal integ- shoot
nij, uu uis puouc career precludes the
possibility of his knowingly doiug a
wrong thing with public documents or
franks. How the bookseller secured
the frank of Mr. Johnson 1 am unable
to state, but I am coufident that Mr
Johnson himself never authorize! a
one except his private secretary or clerk
to use the said frank. It is true that
the book with the frank was bought by
an employe of this department at a
second-hand book store in this city, but
the purchase was made for the particular
purpose of showing that the nromia-n.
ous and gratuitous distribution of books
at the public expense is a fraud upon the
treasury, upon the department which
prints the documents and umn th rc.
n a . . - . ' .
u.nvc ucparimeni wnicn carries them
TllO TtortlVllla. . . I . .
- - i' ".oj irasou wuose irann was
piaceu upon me paid for public docn
ment was a matter of no consequence or
significance, except as an illustration of
how the franking privilege may be
aouseu ir mose who have them are er
mitted to grant powers of attorney for
It seems as though every Republican
mpmhr rf Vi V, . i . .
. nC uuuac uu arrives brings
a different opinion as to what the Re
publicans ought to do at the session of
congress about to open. All of which
shows that the term "wild horses"
whirh Mr tfimenn 1 J -.
. ..... u,u uscxi iu uescrioe me
Democratic house of the last congress
is entirely too mild for the menagerie
uivu jii. nmi is expected to control
wunonenand, while he uses the oth
to pusn nis presidential boom. m
Miner Kills Himself.
Scranton, November 25. Zore Rr.h-
bins, aged 30, a well known miner. rs
siding in the borough of Troop, adja
cent to this city, shattered the skull of
his wife with a revolver bullet at 4
o'clock this afternoon and then shot and
killed himself. His wife, who is ased
4(5, was brought to Lackawanna hospi
tal, this city, but cannot recover.
Lobbinsaad his wife ouarrel led over
her alleged intimacy with Robert Brown
two months ago and separated. He
thretened her life at that time. Tr Haw
Bobbins visited his wife's house and
fore entering called out that he would
whoever followed hi m insiito
Robert Brown was among the crowd that
at once collected and when Rol.bi ns emu?
-.u i - - 1 1 m c. v iifii
mm he rushed out and fired two shots ,,e crawled on his hands and knees to his
an Investigation ,hlh
showed his men had done private work
wnue imitig paid by the city. City En
gineer 11. L. Eaton, of Suminerville. Mass
com mi ted suicied.
. .
Mwara nicks, or Yardley, Bucks
county, who some years ago went to live
in Missouri, returned to hU native place
several uays ago. He drove back, travel
ing 1.UJ0 miles in eight weeks.
XT 1 . . V. . . . . . .
-eany luu.uw reel or walnut timber
has been cut in Franklin county during
iue past lew montus.or has been contract
u lor. and is now being shipped from
mere to England and Germany.
mrs. jacoD itowe, or Jacob's Creek,
Westmoreland county, has deserted her
nnsband and little child, leaving the form
er Cl'rL- In tiori . 1. 1 .- 1 .
.. ,u uru mm ijpuoiu lever. It IS
tnouKht the heartless woman has eloped
nu an oia ;over.
The Northwestern Miller, published
at Minneapolis, advises all millers using
the roller process not. to pay oue hundred
dollars royalty on the patent, as the case
has been thrown out of court by Judge
Dallas, a western judge.
David Hughes, a young Welsh citizen
of Philipsburg, received notice the other
uay mat ne nad Tallen heir to f.WMrno
through the death of a relative iu Wales.
He has been working at Colorado mines
hut he won't any more.
Thursday night thieves visited the
residence of Mrs. Diamond, near Denni
sen, Westmoreland county, and stole a'l
her poultry, taking 25 turkeys and UT,
chickens. They broke opeu the hen house
and took them therefrom, hauling them
away in a wagon. There is no clue to the
thieves. i
Pun I no H.;... : .
---"-- is oeeoming common.
lUSt weeLr on All..n.... I i . ,
.. rlllunu muy iook a pug
6wuHiuMana nan one of its teeth
extracted. Another tooth, a front one,
then had a piece of gold set in, although it
nau not decayed. The dentist adminis-
urea some gas to the dog prior to the
operation.
r ire urohfi out In the Lvrnmin. II,...,,.
in unamsport. -Wednesday mVl.t ...!
the proprietor. Mr. Euglish, and wife and
i.aroara Kock would doubtless h.
Ix-en burned m H.,,i I. i.... r
mat pawea the bed clothes and barked
until he wakened the sleepers, who barely
imi.(icu wiin tueir lives.
-.feuerson stark, aged IV), a lifetiir.e
resident or tayuga, Ind., was waylaid.
rnlilien nnt I-..-., t n II.. . 1.
v...iaiir luuruereo on Monday
night. After felling him and taking his
........- me rouoers evidently fled, while
.-iark lay unconscious for some time, w hen
O
InlllpMCTraliinraricirjIlcrii-sMr-ir-.irprrirTTTI !.llir-nr
ru i
N&W ilNE OF
tins store has cone a splendid Dress
Gods business this season greater than
eer oeiore, but that's no reason why we
cau'i ao nnre. and ihe reason why we
should is more apparent than ever, in the
fine goods at the following prices all new-
late things -.Hie., 7"c., ti.oo to f-MO
yard.
Cheviots, Boucles,
Mohairs, Wool and Silk
and AVool Mixtures
BLACK SILK VELOUR DU NORD,
i inches wide -widest ever imported.
f.i.oo and ..) a yard. This w idth was
specially brought out to make the exlra
full sweep capes.
The Fine Black Silks bought at the re
cent New York Silk Trade Sale, are being
distributed in a manner heretofore anap
proached. The best silks ever sold for the
money like this-IVu de Soire, .Vtc. oth
fr qualities of course -ft."., 7.c., S.-.C.. and
24-inch, ll.oo. and they're all agod value
as the all-s!lk at .Toe., and you never heard
of that before, did you?
BLACK SATIN BUCHESSE,
27-lnches wide, l.oo, and other Dutchesse
and Arinure and Brocade Damas, Faille
Francaise and Gros-grain Silks at prices
that will prove how much lt" to your in-
terest tn unl 4 .... . ... ...
. - .... . uu kci dumpies oi tue silks.
especially since black silk skirts are so
popular and fashionable.
Write tor Catalogue-Free.
151
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FXjL, gooes
NOW ON SALE AT
BRADLEYS' GASH STORE
GALLITZIN, PNNA. '
New Dress Goods. New Lininjrs an.l New Trim
Fuji line of Prints, Muslins and .Novelty Goo! ?r"
descriptions. Plenty of
Fall Underwear
for T,.l(l ip-; ATon on.l PKil.li-nn , : -
. ..uu '"""vu, iwiuuiCUllU m Iir,.. f 4
17c. for Heavy Wei-ht Ladies' Vt L e Irc'm 1
Drawers from 25c. up to Finest Made.
New Patterns in Blankets
from 75c. up to $3.50 for all-wool Plaid Blanket
Npw Sfvl in Slinoi! TTjT- .- il:
ttlo c,CIy,um all nt tv 4
LOIVEST CASH PRICES.
T5rCome in
Complete.
and see our Stock. It
is full atl j
THOS. BRADLEY'S
3
I
BOGGS&BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
I lUEZST in mi siii: n rcry.
CARL UB
-PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER $ 4EWEIEB
AND DEALER IN
IWATCHES. CLOCKS,
JEwmiy.siLVEimit,
IHUSICAL IKSIEDffil
at Urowo, which went wide fifths niarL-
lirown having taken to his heels. Roh-
bins then re entered the house and ghot
his wife, came out aeain anH V-;nl
himself on the doorstep, after exclaim,
ing, "Now boys, here goes for mvself "
Deal Man io a lioat.
raris. Texas. Novemher 2.r P!oi
officials received a teletrram froin im,.
ur City, I. T., last night, stating that a
ioat had been discovered adrift upon
Red river, the sole living ocennnm f
It'll I K nros a l.nlf S 1 -
.. . o ittuiij,ueu aua vicious
dog.
A party of citizens secured a skiff and
pulled alongside the derelict and were
uu""rcu lu mu tne ueck of the craft
covered with blood and the body of a
man stretched across the thwarts. The
nead had been all but severed from the
trunk and the boat bore marks of a ter
nble struggle. Owing to the swiftness
of the current and the belligerency of
the dog, the party were unable to secure
the boat. Points lower down the river
have been notified and lknmv Moi.m.
dispatched to intercept the mysterious
craft.
An Insane Judge.
jer
Twelre bailors Lost.
iemeD mat better times for the uw.ng the average London,, November 25 The high
farmers are just ahead, and the value Iength of haul from 'arms to markets or northeast gale which set in on SatnrH.v
an.J .III : rl m ... I Kfl 1 nni n Ct nninto L. -i rt . I nirrKf non M 1 1 . J I 11 . . J i
win lui-reu-e. iae iarmers will ri w ue miles: ih l vvuwuura auu a iaree numhfr nf uri ue oenavea lrratinniu- oo u u a
uic tuMern ann cnnthAt-n
Trenton, November 23 Judge John
A. McGrath, of the Second district
luur J,ereey -ity. who was in his place
y w.c wuui as usual yesterday moru
ing, was brought to the state asylum for
uie insane last night in charge of two i
vwuduiict. nen th inH.m i
i ii
uouu. a oiock away, where he died.
in a peculiar manner the stolon watch
of J. F. Uy-mer. of Uiadford. has returned
to mm. t riday nipht a mau called at Mr.
i.ym.T s nuuse and handed him a small
package, sayiim that a friend had asked
...... luui-uver it. .Mr. Kymer opened the
pacKaee ana was astonished to find that it
.umamea nis stolen watch. Ho quickly
l-neu tue aoor again, intending to catch
the man who had handod him the pack-
u.ii me messentter had disappeared.
On Monday night on the arrival of the
train irom Itrook Haven, Miss., a deter
mined mob of men, numbering about
..u.i. nopewen neighborhood, fully armed
iook on Jack orborough, the noted crini-
...u., auu nangea mm to a tree. Yar
borourh had been convicted in Lincoln
county lor the murder of Josie Davis, and
-...c.iceu wine penitentiary for life. He
was in charge of an oflicer en route to the
.r. , 1..SUU wneu intercepted by the
moo.
i rotnonotary Hopkins, of Williams
yort, and four friends were out huntinu on
rriuaywnen they started a big flock of
turkeys ana killed five. They were na
turally elated over their success until
Farmer Watson Kline turned up and con
vinced the sportsmen that they had killed
ms turkeys, lhey were glad to settle on
"em.s ana tie promised to keeD
Mu7k, vu lue biory leaked out and Instead
OI nAVinir rnusl n.l .
Luintry iue nuniers are
getting unmercifully roasted by their"
irienas.
$ ffl
. a, jap fm vm
Sis If"" pi
3 P Mora Jfifesrtl
U w H
' C 35 ra I LEAD THE
g I g PROCESS
A O-
OPTICALG00DS.
MLE AliKXT FoKTHE
j CELEBRATED EOCKFCEI
WAT II ES.
McililaaEiFie3QsiaT2&
J In Kt-v and s:. ;i, V:i.j.-r.
LARCK sKI.Ki Tl.i ,,y -V
WATSON HANK.
fcS"M v line i.f iy j. ,.. . .
pa d. Collie ai d w' f.,r j- ,:
elf U-f(.r.- put. i jii.j; , ii....
fcAH Wi.ik :.ara::i.-,-j.
I CAELEI73ES
High Art Clothing for Short, Stout and Keoul;.
bizes, and hurnishinos.
. L. JOUSSTOX. M. J. BUCK.
tRTiBLlBBID 1872.
A. W.BIVK.
Jiyiisn, serviceable irooils tho T-f : - I
r 1 . . 1 . . o -""v.i uiiiii; 111 mt u s f;n -t
eJOIinStOn, 15UCk & (JO. "uuc-"nSPnces. Children's Suits in all pradesmow en Ao
.,A ' Uur fall stock of Tlifrri A rt run,: .l. . , ,
ebknsburg. - . . pew-a. ?ouy s clothiDg, esiiecially selected fabric f uUt m.-
. . - . 11 . - - 1111v1 Ul li v. in &u v.
uncat uuu most iasnionahle shnno nr mn'
A. W. BH K, Caabler.
UT ILUii md'1 888.
is made on the new principleevery -arment'is fitted
1o a h
VQi uxitu WI1 JBanK. vuuturuis 10 tne natural lines of the human figure. M
be happy to learn all this and take the averaSe weight of load for two horses
secretary at his word. They have been
waiting for a turn in the tide for years
something that would bring wheat
up to the dollar mark and their broad
acres to figure outside those met with at
a sheriff 8 sale, and the chance for im
provement is evidently justified by fact.
The increase of millions to the popula
tion and the demand in foreign markets
are the factor in this field of promise for
the farmers. Secretary Morton has alert
Bet a lesson in economy in expenditures
in his department. Out of 15,102,523
appropriated during the past two fiscal
years $1,126,268 have been returned to
the treasury as the unexpended balance.
2.002 pounds; the average cost oer ton Ka? !ind ""French coast
per mile. 25 cents r.r - r ."ir.."."01- in most cases,
- - o me euure uuneter, uo uvea were lost. The Nor-
u.. wumaunr tne larni Droducta at wegian snip Jsbanden strands
L'I,t24,227 tons in weieht. and mH larmouth yesterday and
- e
near
hroL-p n rt lu.
1 - . .-. . . f
,ure ureDoat couia reach her. An at
tempt was made to get a line to her hv
means of rockets, but this failed
her crew, about a dozen in number perished.
A number of Torbav trawlera
caught in the gale and made for home.
W hile running infr. ho ,orU. .1
. j . 1 O - " KSUL lUItT 1)1
rme. uisafcirous to life and prooertv. mem were aashed upon the rocks anrl
r"ri"- "jruugu tne ury Uoods and Wool - . twenty men were
estimate rn ntko, ..:. ,
j 1.1..C9 cameo over
the public roads, it is calculated that the
average expense of this transportation in
tue united States is $946,414,605 per an
num.
J r . "
uo.ur iwoaavs previous. The chief
ponce got the judne into his office
..u iue necessary papers were
the doctors and ruenitiers nf h
for his committment tn
6c luuiiam uas Oeen a nrnmincnl
man in Jersey City for many years.
JJesides his judicial nosition hP i
ney to the county council and a trustee
for considerable oroDertv. For
years he was a member .if ih ki
education. Ha served with d;-f;.:
uaui.au..iVU
iu the wbi
Hew Tor Ik FMhlon letter.
t'".'-.,nela"?':. ?d Jtown for
j "fB uasesiaonsiied It as a part
of every well dressed woman's outtit Thi
sitriif.,1 hv . a -.i K''"" aaa llle Jacket s usually
Signed bj made w th hort rjp strapped
fam'y ;m9- These skirw are not interlined
asvlum. 1)111 ar? finished with a narrow stiff fin
Not many people realize that the Uni
ted States is spending $10,000,000 a year
for the diffusion of literature, yet such is
the fact. The postmaster-general re
ports that two-thirds of all the weight of
matter carried in the mails consists not
of letters, but of'second class matter"
books, magazines and newspapers and
that the transportation of this second
class matter costs about $18,500,000
more than, the government gets for it.
As the" annua deficit in the entire ser
vice is about $10,000,000, it is clear that
the government is spending a good deal
of money in giving the people cheap
reading matter. The postmaster-general
wants a better definition of second class
matter, as there is an abuse in the circu
lation of books under this class at 1 cent
a pound when a single book pays 4
cents an ounce. The low rates was es
tablished for the benefit of newspaper
utcribers, but other classes of mail
matter have obtained the advantage, to
tvbich they are not legitimately entitled.
en Exchange building at Chicago on last
rnuay morning. Five firemen in the
active discharge of their duty and total
""""nuiui 01 danger, were carried
turougn a floor and buried uuder toes
of wreckage from the five floors above
tv.. .1 . -
x uur uj me men lie dead, but the fifth
was not seriously injured. One girl fell
from a window and received injuries
from which she died. A dozen other
men women and girls were hurt or
overcome by smoke, and many were
rescued from imminent death." The
property loss to the building and
tents, is estimated at $400,000.
senous.y injured.
Strangled to Death by Robbers.
Tottsville, fa.. November 23 Ar
: ""'"".u, ageu t years, was
iound dead in her room at her home in
Chinese Itebels Win.
London, November 24 4 ;cu
from bbanehai savs thr tu
defeated the Chinese army at JIaia.i
'" '"c.o are now masters of
the province of Kansuh.
The rebellion in the
puu commenced about the time of
around the bottom. All varietits of fancv
Mlk waists are again the rage, but th new
velvet blouses are the most popular of ah
-uu ve.vet ior entire Kown Is much in
lut It If not always silk velvet; but
velveteen In stripes, plaids and tipures
are var.ously employed. The newest out
side garments are verv mnrh trim"'J
sometimes entTrely with braiding or oas-'
whh "s,rM a"d ftt," wilh fur Principally
wuh hable aud Persian fur trimmin-s
The old fashion nf min. 4... ,
tne inter. A tmnminir of velvet is a
ni cessary part of every out-door as we fat
"ma .d a vest of some
1 (Kill
colored velvet tonj, . '
. harmingly a dark cloth Jacicet. Th
. ,L ue.ng employed. Some
anJ?.e.w caws have high side
.area wiin real ant one l o Tk "
Mill i '--.i. . . . . ij. -.m . v i iii p viirirnrkiia . . i. . . .
yesieiuay, naving been uweai w me Ubinese by the Jananew nex-k to th h,!... r J Vi icacn irom the
strangled to death. The wounds about he Imperial army being routed by gWD fr per,i and
fif ua Tua5 d head owed plainly that insurgents, who captured 11 cities x.In U,e lale,t numbers ol the Fashion
she had had a severe struggle with her Te government at l4in even went ?o CoWare"1 a p."ished bv A. McDowell A
slayers. It is believed that the murder as to discuss the wisdom of an a? fhJrXu!tlL bwUt1
was committed by some persons who to Russia for aid in suppressfng the "tr.ctfve.iS ecnUncreVsinn
knew that the old lady kept considera- osurrection. Kansuh a the moS ?;rUrii'aMede i"
ble money about the house. Her purse northwesterly province of Phin. - A'-UIn h asn'ou" cost a.so each per year
was found on a table in the room S bounded onh .H-' 'J ,S mVA.PJ- The "FrenchDrs-
con
arTetl to Death.
out a penny in it, and the clothing from
iue L.uMrio was strewn about H. mm.
The bureau drawers had also been ran
eakeu. it is not known how much
money tne thieves secured
Tarred Feathered and Rode on a
Rail.
Mazatian, Mexico. Novemhr OA
The dead bodies of five men. two rf
- -v uciui; AinpriH i nip irthii ii v t
cans, have h.n rlii ".u ". 7 "V- " "vemoer ro. At
here in a wi7d stinn" k. ?e" .n.fl8. ay night II.
Madre mountains. The tadii S"Jd M,d Th'
posed to be those of members of a irold 1 eheri
pronect n? Dartv. who i , , Fceuiea iurtner
" r. " Bocrai i u.aiireatment. DUt arlviect V,Q
weeiis aeo. ihe tun Am.v. , . """
from CaliforW h, ,1" lu,lue r.00081 oa, which he did.
. . ' are x.ougers ouense was soeakino-
w Uu uere. ine others were spectful.'y of a lady scool teachpr JTi
Mexicans. It is sunnmmi ih.i k ' u' 80001 teacher at this
... , , . 7 rl: Val I F"v:.
lutM vueir way in tne moiintaina
ii ;i .i t '
exposure. I r . muruerers in the La-
.iuc ivuuijr Jail.
I, . . v. iiuut:u
.i... .. . " "ul-
.uu.v.a.c mat me Mohammedans, who
are continually quarreling with the fol-
wrr oi txmiucius and Ihiddha
sponsible for the insurrection. '
Circus Consolidation.
New York. November v. a
j .
Tul a t? , 6Ui.let1' and denied, that
.L o 8 lm,inere na consolidated with
the Barnum A Bailev shnw Th. .
and -La Ml" i";. u,'l",.,.!' P.
copy. If you are unable to procure eUher
oi these journals frn
not tak- c.k -.,7. " ueaier ao
to Messrs 7 2" aPP7..by
street, New Vork ' 4 "e:iU4lu
whihci,iiiu .rib. n.r.i.
Hat., like a p.ll over tb .orl u,e earth It
will t. .ell for you beiore venturing Into th. rlw
v.porou. air. chanced, perh.p,, with the .eed, of
I .' ,'ovoct,T ' rheumatic twi
UAKKULX.TOWN. PA.
T. A. HHABBArUU, Caabler.
General Banttn Business Transacted.
The lollowlnir are
?enerl banainir bu.fneie V F
DEPOSIT!
Kecelred oaTabln on . . .
lug oeruniau- uiVTumi dep'l"
LOANS
Kitended to customer mi ... ki. .
approved paper discounted at afl tlm... "
COLLMTIOHg
Made In the localitv mi nnA . .
town, in th. Dnlted 'siaiei cfiSa- mlSSS
DBim
Issued omrotlahlA in .11 ....
ACCOFNTfl
Of marrhftnia .
whom reasonable aeeomoduioa
th.i .k.. ;.r".J 1." "." connaentlal. and
a result we cau guarantee a perfect fit
,eeour immense stock of Overcoats and Un.erwe:ir
A ine 0D1 clothier that sells Hih Art Clothier :i
xiimr county
MOO li:ieA-eiitH Avo.,Altoo
tin. In.
tttttMMMllllluiliMHtta
Deiore liccitiimr
".aiiney will be treated
ia.es win pera.lt.
aa UberaUy as good
Respect fplly,
JOHSSTOS. BUCK A CO.
-A. MS. PA TTO m.
deal was the constlidation of the Sells -'
lirotbers and Forepaugh shows. This WlZ 111' 'b.M4 ,onrIf atmospheric
Kive& jir. muev an interest
him to control th
shows in the world. This del l.L k.
impending for a long time past, and it
nas been a matter of treat nonivrn ir.
circus people throughout the country
The terms of the deal have not been
made pubhe.
"-reaieninK to fae.lth. Ii k
oge, snowed, s.eeted or rained u.n" u,e the
or . " rTentmt,Te' an,, -!.
Zl, , r T' C'd- The blo warmth In
C IU lnliorating and reVni..ln
commend It to .,, appreclaUv. of 7h. fae't that
... ' bu,oness. nervousness and kid
ney trouble, .id, headache and debility.
Vmmhier.
THE
First National Bank
OF PATTOH.
PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa.
Capital, paid up, - - $50,000.
AeeS r?.ti0n'x,A lnd.ndu.1.
oonslsin, jniSylTSS
Uvo Banklag.
SteamshlD Ti-k.. h. .... ..
L.nes and riSiuSi 5! .L ? '
ol Ibe principal citlesol tt. 7
Old World.
All correspond m w
. - ..ii oar personal ant
Lmmii t.n.i -via, sbq
X
alnjut the new i'K-k -t, .
ciynt:ni:i. la s rm ks
.4 i:aui:s.
Examine tin-in. anJ -'!
s-lf that w hen r av :
U-t. e only stav fai r-.
Made in all style- ami i
Every new featuie tLat i
housekeeper.
Their cleanliness Ie-n
Tlieir econoni v ave uu
!.eV a:r
a oom Dy the roilowlne dealers
I'ltSTa J Hietruh. IlA-TIN
euaer. opanui.kr V xt iti,., i. .
m - - - - - - V. V . . . ' rt. -1 - A I . I : 1 a ' .
' tmiitmi
Carriage and Wagon Shcp.
it
lr7 . ' " i ' ? M" I'Wi-ane,! to do all kinds m: .l i w.ik . u !
Vnev in
r- Wotl
ami id
A t
tV.r.'
.v. . ami hi rtiu. .... . . .. . , .
nLshe,! tn .,p.! . .r . l." , v,trrw. irinuumf. Oihio..s
. lial attenuuii pven to Impair Work and l'aintini: and hatL-fa.ti..ii fotm
WT!
Intfreai Paid ew Tli
OCtl3.M
ie Dtreilu.
5.31.95
H. H. BENDER
Formerly of Carrollto"-
Cnoice Plants and Cut Flora
J-uneral Demigna mt Short Amticr.
ADOf.PlT STA ITT
NO.
4.I2.M.
433 MAIN STREET,
WOHNSTOWJf, pa.
g vi III
0eue6.u6.i7
REDUCED
ncmii TREATED
0 PAOTK-.Vri-V.. .
tf. 7". vji vvtk
HA YAUH'S
PINK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS
O n rinrn
Mill 4 U CllrE.,'j. -
A MI RK t"l"RE "OB
DYSPEPSIA AKD
Will IramedlatelT Strfnthn St.tD-" K,
tore AiiUte. Kor sale by JL M
prompilr by mail on ri'i ol itic.
AlaRD BKltO., iLTIiOKl,-"
tior. 1 la.
o