i r Vr 3 : m m mi g?3 a m rv rj if! 1 r-Ttj 5:" I m :! ha m F.I5KXSBURG, CAMBRIA C., PA., KUlllAY. JANUARY 17. 1T. The partnership of the Republicans ami Populists in the senate does not work serenely. The Republican politician-; of Chicago are nil -j:ig over the fact that the Ham ilton e'nb of that city, has invited Gov ernor Morton to deliver ao address at the annual dinner of this club, which is to take place on January 31. They are wondering if he will bring his boom aln; with him. Eii.irr hundred tons of old cannou ami ."MHJ tons of shot and shell, which the Confederates procured io the 'CO'e for their defense of Southern ports from aiticks of the Union navy, arrived at Phil ulelphi.i on Wednesday night on the H-hooner James W. Fitch, from Pensa col:i, Florida. The entire consignment will le broken up for old iron. I'kesikent of the New York Life In surance Company, Mr. John A. Mc 'all. which corporation has subscribed tliUNXi.ooo to the new government loan, declares that the "loan will be a success leyond peradventure, not be cause of auy great faith in the men who are juggling in the United States FeDate with our financial problem, but in spite of them." These words voice the pop ular judgment on the unpatriotic con duct of the senate, which in disgusting the people by its jugglery is reviving the demand for the election of Uuited States senators by the votes of the peo ple. New Orleans is doing a big business tl es days in shipping to Europe the product of American farms. Steam ships leave almost daily with cargoes of 13,IHH) to 17,000 bales of cotton, togeth er with a large list of other products. A new cotton steamer was recently launch ed at Relfast, and is now on her way to New Orleans, which will carry 24,000 bales of cotton. On Saturday last six vessels left New OrleaDS. carrying away 32o,2;i bushels of corn and 30,000 bushels of wheat. One vessel for Ham burg took out 175,711) bushels of corn, the largest single cargo of grain ever shipped from one city. Europe is taking an immense amount of Ameri can corn this year. There were heavy Republican major ities in Pennsylvania in 1894. There was a two thirds Republican preponderance in the Legislature, giving absolutely un curUil swing to tiie grand old party. As a result, we hear from Harrisburg that appropriations for 1S.5 have ovei run the revenue by three million dollars. There was a prospect that the State of Pennsylvania, under the ample provi sion made for its sinking fund through the provision of Democratic legislators, would have entirely paid or provided for the remainder of its debt during the cur rant year. Hut that is a hope deferred. Instead there will be a hard choice be tween more borrowing and more taxa tion. The outlook for wool is somewhat bet ter at primary points, and farmers in Washington and Greene counties,' Pa., and in eastern Ohio and the Panhandle of West Virginia, are feeling considera bly encouraged at the recent tone of the market. A few days ago G. W. Chaney, a wool buyer in Washington county, for Horkheimer Bros., of Wheeling, bought 30,( HKi pounds at Claysviile, for which he paid L'O cents per pound. Under the M Kinley bill the same quality of wool only brought 12 to 14 cents. Shortly after the passage of the Wilson bill the price advanced to 15 cents, and later to IS cents, and now it has reached 20, with prospects that it will advance still higher. It will not be necessary for the Vene zuelan commission to leave Washington in order to obtain evidence upon the question submitted for decision. The proofs are all documentary. The papers and majs constituting the case of Vene zuela are understood to be ready for immediate submission, and copies of all the documents supporting the British claim will shortly be published in a nar- liamentary "Blue Book." Documents not included in the official case of either of the contestants may readily be ob tained from the Dutch, Spanish, French and other foreign archives upon request. The notion that the commissioners might be obliged to make a circuit of Euroie and South America is incorrect; neither will it be necessary for them to visit the territory In dispute, since their ol.ject is not to make a detailed survey, but to discover evidence sufficient to es tablish a broad historic fact. What a mean howl was set up by the rabid Republican press, says the Pitts burg ', because President Cleveland went off for a few days recently on a duck-hunting trip. We are not going to imitate this display of partisan littleness, but nevertheless there is some sat isfaction in directing the attention of our high-minded and patriotic contem poraries to the fact that, with one ex ception, every active member of the Re publican administration of Pennsylvania is alsent from the state. Governor Hastings and Attorney General Mc Cormick are in Arkansas, Secretary Reeder, Auditor-General Mylin, State Treasurer Jackson, Banking Commis sioner Gilkeson and Secretary of Inter nal Affairs I.atta are junketing in Flori da with Senator Quay. The single ex ception is Mr. Schaeffer, superin tendent of public instruction. True, Lieutenant Governor Lyon is somewhere within the bounds of the common wealth, but he only counts in the event of a public calamity, such as the death of the governor or the sitting of the leg islature. Of course the absence of these eminent statesmen need cause no uneasiness in the breast of anyone. Pennsylvania will move along just as vtll without 'em as with 'em. ' The Democratic national committee, says the Pittsburg Post, will meet in Washington on Thursday of this week to fix the time and place for holding the Democratic national convention. There is not so much rivalry or so much of a contest expected as there was in the se lection of a place for the Republican convention. The memlers of the com mittee have said authoritatively :hat the convention will not be auctioned off to the city that is the highest bidder for the location. Ex Congressman Robert E Roosevelt, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, says that the com mittee owes no debts from the campaign of 1S92, and that it has cash on hand. This is unlike the insolvent Republican national committee, which sold the loca tion of the Republican national conven tion to the city that would pay its debts. No such scandal attaches to the Demo cratic national committee. Still there is something of a contest for the convention. New York and St. Louis are the only contestants that have raised a considerable sum of money to defray the expenses of the convention, and about $50,000 has been contributed by each of these cities. Chicago puts in a claim on its beauty and good behavior, ( and as the healthiest city and the most attractive summer resort in America. It has raised no money. The strongest sentiment seems to favor New York. There are reasons of political expediency, and no city on the continent holds out more attractions to add to the comfort and entertainment of visitors. It is alto gether likely the convention will go to New York, unless financial politics enter into the contest, and western and south ern men oppose the metropolis as dan gerous to their particular issues. An important question to be acted on by the committee will be General Col lin's resolution, referred to it by the last national convention, that in arranging for this year's convention accommoda tions in the hall should be provided only for delegates, alternates, the national committee and the press. This is to correct the abuse of the outside specta tors influencing the action of the con vention by demonstrations of any kind. The cheers of disappaoval of 20,000 ea ger and excited spectators are difficult to withstand. The national convention should be a free, deliberative body, not liable to be swept from its moorings by outside pressure. Prof. John Hamilton, deputy secre tary if agriculture and rirector of farm ers' institutes, has submitted his report, which will be included in the forthcom ing report of the department of agricul ture. Prof. Hamilton discusses at some length the causes of the depression of the agricultural industry, which is grad ually crowding men out from the coun try, and is sending them to the towns and cities to struggle for existence. He says the department of agriculture has been established and equipped with a view of ascertaining how the hard con ditions that have come can be relieved and this foundation occupation restored to its former prosperity and thrift. The cost of the fertilization of the farms of Pennsylvania and the develop ment of the virgin soils of the far west are mentioned as one of the chief causes of loss to the farmers of this fctate. The growth of cities, together with the de velopment of manufacturing and other industries has also brought about a rise in the price of labor upon which agricul ture is dependent. There is also the un certainty of the climate occasioned by the clearing off of our forests and the consequent interference with the water supply as well as the danger from sud den flood. The growth of great trusts, which manipulate the sale of farm products, is also one of the evils complained of. Lack of knowledge of what is now de manded of the farmer is another reason for the present uphill experience of the agriculturists, and to remedy this as far as possible tbe department of institutes has been organized. The services of trained men will be secured to dissemin ate the proper information through in stitates. A Harrisburg dispatch says the re cently organized state association of school directors is already formulating important legislation relative to the pub lic schools for adoptiou by the next leg islature. One of the most interesting schemes proposed is an act that will pro vide for the abandonment of the com mon country school houses and the cen tralization of the schools into two or three buildings in each township. These buildings are to have various school rooms, and the schools will be graded from primary to grammar, as is done in cities and towns. Pupils who live at a distance from these central schools will be transported at the expense of the school district to and from school in the most available conveyances. In Chester county, where the plan is being tried, scholars are hauled in a large and comfortably-fitted omnibus, which is owned by the district and is driven by a hired driver, who receives $40 per month. It is claimed that this plan re sults in a financial saving, in the exist ence of better school buildings and schools provided with the best apparatus, while the system of grading the schools give additional advantages. State Su perintendent Schaeffer favors the pro posed arrangement, but says it will be strongly opposed in some parts of the state. It is also proposed to make it optional to hold night school in these central buildings. This arrangement has beeu asked for by the people in the mining districts. M. Ax dree, of Stockholm, who will attempt to reach the North Pole bv bal loon, is having his baloon made in Par is. It is to be finished on May 11, when it will be transported to Gothen burg, and then to a small island io the Spitsbergen group, whence the expedi tion will start. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, Jan., 11, lSiG. The whip of the Quay-Piatt-Reed com bine seems to be just as effective among the Republicans of the senate as it was in the house, but it had to be heavily laid upou some of the Republicau sen ators lefore they would agree to sup p rt the tariff bill arranged by Mr Reed and passed by the house, without amendmeut. They swore through two long caucuses that some Mc Kin ley amendments should be attached to the bill or they would not support it, but at the third caucus Bjss Quay's wielding of the combiue whip was more than they could stand and they agreed to support the bill without amendment, thus scor ing another decisive victory for the Quay-Platt-Reed combine. Bat this doesn't make it certain that Mr. Reed'6 bill will pass the senate. Some votes will have to be gotten either from the Democrats or the Populists to pass it, aud if it passes President Cleveland will never sign it. There is a very decided difference of opinion in Washington as to how that call for bids for the purchase of bonds will result, the majority seeming to be on the side of those who think private in dividuals will not bid, because they haven't the gold. Senator Gray, of Delaware, jumped upon the idiotic idea advanced by Lodge, of Mass., aud supoorted by Chandler ('Little Billee"), of N. II., that the edi tor of the New York Worltl had com mitted high treason by obtaining aud puplishing the views of prominent Eng lishmen on the Venezuela matter and the issue of bonds, with the following vigorous language: "Now in the even ing of the nineteenth century, you can not bark back on the track of the dead centuries and attempt to stifle expres sion or effort to obtain expression in this country or abroad. In this country and in all civilized countries a just public opinion is the fiaal arbitrator of all ques tions. It is not necessary for me to say, if this suggestion is seriously made, that it is impossible in this day and hour to attempt any inquisitorial interpretation of a statute for tbe purpose of stifling an expression of public opinion." There are lots of lawyers in both house and senate who legarl the su preme court decision against the con stitutionality of the income tax as a mistaken one, but Senator Vest is the first one of them who has openly at tacked the decision. In the course of a speech, answering Senator Sherman's recent linancial speech. Senator Vest said of it: "In my judgment no judg ment has ever in the history of the country been rendered which has done so much to destroy the intlueuce of that high tribunal and excite distrust on the part of the people of this country." He declared that he would not trust him self to say in the senate what he thought of that decision, but would lcava it to members of the couit who dissented tnerefrom and he read from two of those opinions. Referring to the effect of the decision he said: "It marks a new era, aud I grealy mistake if the time does not come when neither soft words nor honeyed praises will prove a sufficient apology." That "Hog combine" was a fitting name for the gang who secured all the offices of the house was made apparent to all when it attempted to create 4S new offices, in order to provide for that many more of their followers. But the dose was too big, or the members of the committee on accounts, which has charge of the house contingent fund from which it was proposed to pay these 48 additional ollicers, were not "fixed." At any rate to the surprise of the "hog combine," the committee reported that "in view of the low ebb of the contin gent fund, and the utter heedlessness of most of the places" it could only re commend ike appointment of three of the 48 new officials provided for in the resolution. Spirited attacks were made on the "hog combine" by Johnson, of Ind , and Walker, of Mass., the latter declaring that officers of the tiouse were not appointed by a majority of the members, nor by the speaker, but were parceled ou' by the combine. Senator Mills, of Texas, has leen jollying" the Republicans unsparingly about the house tariff bill, now in the senate. He offers his congratulations to the Republicans of the Louse for hav ing, after many years abuse of the Dem ocratic idea of a tariff for revenue only, passed the only strictly revenue tariff bill that ever went through either branch of congress. The Republicans try to escape the charge of inconsistency by claiming the bill to be an "emergen cy" measure, but the claim does not work. It Governor Morton could have heard the conversation at a conference held at the Washington residence of Senator Quay one night this week it might have been worth good money to him. Those who met Senator Quay were Boss Piatt, Joe Manley, J. S. Clarkson and Chaun cey I. Filley. The conference lasted nearly all night. It was really amusing to hear Senator Morrill, chairman of the senate finance committee, which has a majority f Re publicans, disclaiming responsibility in the name of the Republican party for the action of the committee in reporting a free coinage bill as a substitute for the house bond bill. m. Hougaard's Awful Crime. Chicago, January 13. Peter Hou gaard, a Dane, living at 731 Sixty-first street, Englewocd, killed himself, his wife and his five children last night by turning on all the gas jets in the house and failing to light them after the fami ly had retired. Hougaard was 40 years old, his wife was 38 and the children were Hans, 14 years old; Jennie, 10 years; Olga, 8 years; Maud, G and Telia, 2 years. Hougaard wrote a letter to a friend yesterday telling him what he was going to do, saying that he was de despondent because of the loss of mon ey. This letter was received by the friend to day, and he at once informed the police, who battered down the door of the Hougaard house. All the seven members of the family were found in their beds suffocated by the gas. They had evidently been dead several hours. The only living thing in the rooms was a large dog, which the gas had not seemed to affect. Every thing showed that Houghaard had care fully planned and executed his crime. Scared His Mother to Death. Pittston, Pa., January 13. A son's fool-hardy efforts to f lighten his mother had an awful ending in her death last night. Mrs. Barbara Keller, aged 5G years, of Wyoming, expired as the result of a shock she received a week ago from her son Luther. Mrs. Keller conducted a hotel and had closed the bar room for the night. The son insisted on having the room opened, but liis mother went into an adjoining room, locking the door after her. The son became furi ous, and with the object of intimida ting his mother procured a loaded gun and discharged it at the lock of the door. smashing it to pieces. Young Keller upon opening the door found his moth er lying on the floor in a faint. ! i put to bed but never rallied. Hi hest of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Absolutely pure llttrmlii d III: Wife. Berlin, January 11 The quarrel be tween Emperor William and Priuce Leopold of Prussia, arising out of the latter's treatment of his wife while she was suffering from the effects of sudden immersion in the water, having fallen through the ice while skating, is much talked of. The Prince was arrested aud co u lined under guard in his palace, but no newspaper here dares to take the risk of publishing all the facts in the case. It is staled that the Prince had a vio lent altercation with his wife and that he even used a horsewhip upou her. As the Princess is a sister of the Em press, it is not astonishing that Emperor William was very angry. Prince Fred erick Ieopoid, who was lorn in 1SG5 aud who is a major general and com mander of the Gardes du Corjs, is very unpopular. Once, when a young officer, he narrowly escaped Iteing tried by court martial. He has always been on bad terms with the Emperor and is very wealthy. Fatal Result of a Family (gnarrrl. Chattinooga, Tenn., Jauuary 15. Three persous were killed and one fatal ly shot in a family quarrel near Jones loro to-day. After living together for thirty years and rearing a family of sev en children, Joseph P. Dover, recently decided to part aud divide the family possessions. Just before entering upon the division one son, sympathizing with the father, struck a partisan of the mother a terrific blow, the latter retort ing with two fatal pistol shots. Another supporter of the father rushed in and received a mortal wound in the abdo men. Then the father . hurried to the conflict, pistol in hand and fired at the sou who had been doing the bombard ing, but the sh't struck a daughter, in flicting a wound from which she died. During the melee, the father was twice wounded, probably fatal. Americans in no Peril. Washington, January 13 Secretary OIney to day informed Senators Perkins and White, of California, that he had taken all possible steps to protect Engi neer John Hayes Hammond and other Americans involved in Transvaal troub les. Mr. Oluey said American citizens in Transvaal could not be tried for treas on, so the punishment at most could be but fine and imprisonment. A cable gram from Ambassador Bayard this af ternoon stated that British officials in formed him that steps had been taken to secure the same protection for Ameri cans as for British subjects. This is be lieved to lie significant of a better feel ing betweeu the two nations. A (ihust Dancer's Mistake. Perry, Okla., January 13. Pawnee Bill, who has just returned from the four bands of the Pawnee tribe, brings news that the Indians have all left their farms and moved into tejvees on Black Bear creek, and have gone to ghost dancing and making medicine. Crazy Horse claimed to have made medicine that was bullet proof, but when tried as an experiment on his brother in front of the council of chiefs, the bullet penetrated the brother's heart. All of Crazy Horse's cattle and ponies have beeu taken from him by the chiefs as a penalty, and there is talk of the Federal officers indicting him on the charge of murder. August Xnperior Court. Scranton, Pa , January 13 The first session of the superior court of Pennsyl vania, since the judges were elected, ojtened in this city this morning. All the judges, except Judge James A. Beav er, were present. The judges came ujon the lench wearing the new silk gowns. The business was begun with out any formalities. Two cases were argued, the first being an appeal fror.i Luzerne county, and the second from Columbia couDty. Neith er of them were of general interest. Judge Beaver appeared after dinner. This evening a reception was tendered the members of the court by the local bar. Persian Earth Shaken. Teheran, Persia, January 9. Two se vere earthquakes, causing tbe loss of 1,100 lives, have occurred" in the Khal khal district. The first shock which was experienced on Thursday last, was very severe. It completely destroyed the village of Zanzabad and partly de stroyed other villages. Three hundred persons perished in the several villages On the folllowing Sunday there was another severe shock which destroyed the small town of Goi and did great damage m many of the villages in the district affected. Eight hundred per sous were killed in Goi alone. Large numbers of cattle and sheep perished. A Sudden Death. TiUsburg. Pa., January 15. Frank B. Rahn, one of Pittsburg's best known business men. died suddenly at the Ho tel Duquesne to-day, of rheumatism of the heart. With his wife Mr. Rahn had resided at the hotel for ten years. He was prominently identified with the iron trade and other industries and had amassed a considerable fortune. He leaves a widow and a daugnter, the lat ier Mrs. John Larkin, wife of a well known attorney in New York. Canuot be Pushed Too Soon. Harrisburg, January 15. Auditor General Mylin aad State Treasurer Jack son are taking energetic steps to collect the delinquent taxes due from many cor porations throughout the 6tate. A large number of suits will be instituted, and it is expected that two or three thousand cases may be filed with the Dauphin county court. Several of the corpora tions are delinquent for five or 6ix years and as the state is now in need of money the snits will be pushed. Two Perish in a Mine. Wilkesbarre, Pa., January 15. An extensive fall of coal took place in the Delaware & Hudson Coal Company's mine, in Plymouth, to-day. Two min ers were caught in the fall and were crushed to death. They are Charles Schraderaod Andrew Swenovitz, John Kytnesky and William Wicht were seri' ously injured, but will recover. This was Swenovitz's first day in the mine. Cuius insurgents have again thrown the city of Havana la a nnnifv lv I. tim ing several small towns within eight of the capital, n Pswdteir M)Hs AMIOTII1K Mllituit. J The Beaver couiity fair tr rounds have been attached for ilJU) due the county. Io a temporary fit of insanity Mrs. Wil lam Kirk, of Smithfield, JeftYrson county, O., drowued herself in a cistern. A can of uowdcr was placed undt-r Abraham Gray's house, at Irry, Sunday flight, aud exploded, but the family es caped. The old hoard of directors of the Cam bria Mutual Fira Insurance company, were re-elected at theelecliou held iu this place on Monday. Silas Heiinir, of Carversville, own a cow that does her duty nobly. She has recently become the mother of her fourth set of twin calves. A. P. Collins, superintendent of the Tecumseh, Ala.. Iron company, wa a-ssi-nated by moonshiners on Saturday, near Chattanooga, Tnn. While tearing out a window of an old house, built at Kennett Square, in 17s.-,, John McGiuly found an old Portuguese r.l) gold piece, dated 1774. The Indictments for embezzling j.lMMi against ex-Treasurer Michael Focrsiel, of St. Luu is, were uol'e pross-d on Monday, the r-tale believing that it could not make a successful prosecution. Gotlieh Noller was driving his family home from Tillin, O., Sunday, when the express wagon was upturned bv a large boulder. A 2-year-old child was killed, and the mother badly injured. The residences of Benjamin Greenz weight and County Commissioner Leroy Robinson, in Williamspurt were burglar izeJ Thursday night. A silver watch and tweutv-eight dollars were secured. Theodore Snyder, the farmer of Cogan valley. Lycoming county, who was acci dentally shot a few days in the shoulder by his son, lias been compelled to submit to an amputation of the wounded arm. Ad. Anderson and Arthur McConnell. farmers near Mercer, got into a quarrel at Wright's coal bank over furnishing coal to country school houses. McConnell was arrested for breaking Anderson's nose with a poker. It is officially announced that Collins' hundred-ton blast rurnace in Centre coun ty will resume operation shortly. The furnace has been idle for several years, ar.d when running in full blast gives em ployment to three hundred men. The (jueeti of Korea is said to be still alive, having escaped from the palace massacre at Seoul on November '.'8. Her enemies pretended that they had found her body and three men have been strangled for participation in the supposed assassi nation. The Stag line steamship Laurestina, Captain Gavin, is now believed to have been iost with all on board. She sailed from Baltimore port on December ti with a full cargo of grain for i'.ligo. Ireland, aud should have reached her destination before Christmas. At the christening of an infant on the farm of Angelo Fornasso. near Vineland. N J. Monday afternoon. Frank Angelo. or Newlield. was shot and probably mortally wounded by his cousin. John Gordiaus. of Vineland. Angelo bad been courting Gordiana's sister, and Gordiaua objected to his attentions. David. William and George McKisson, aged 19. Hi and 7 years lespectively, who were injured at Philadelphia on Sunday afternoon by a mysterious explosion at their home, JSir. Leithgow street, died on Mo-iday. The theory of the police is that the boys were experimenting in blowing open safes, wbu the gunpowder exploded. Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross SrxMety, will start on her misiou of relief to the suffering Armenians within two weeks. Miss Barton will take fifteen as sistants, three or four of whom will le women, and will locate in Constantinople and send agents into the a 1)1 ic ted districts. It is expected that rin.MM cash will be car ried over by Miss Barton. Many Indian lads from the Carlisle Indian school find homes on Bucks county farms. A youth known as Paul has been living with Edward Heaton. at Davisville. He put his earnings iu a bicycle and Im; canie an expert 'vheeluian. Last Sunday he, unknown to the farmer, packed his goods iu to a bundle, strapped it to the wheel and rode away toward his old home in the state of Wyoming. Lee Lewis, aged 14 years, and his brother Joseph, aged 12, were killed while playing with a small wire on Saturday afternoon, which had become accidentally fastened to an electric light wire. The elder boy was the first to receive the shock and when his brother ran to his assistance and endeavored to pull the body from the wire, he also received a shock which re sulted in almost instant death. Annie Stubblebiue, a public school teacher in North Coventry township. Chester county, died Friday, under pecu liar circumstances. When Thomas Elviu, of Pho-nixville, cut the throats of his two children and attempted to commit suicide early in December. Miss Stubblebiue read in a newspaper the details of the horrible affair and was so shocked that she was seized with hysteria. From the hvsteric spasms she progressed to brain fever, whi;h caused her death. A falling pole struck George Ragley, of Bedford, an employe of the Western Union Telegraph company, on the head, crushing his skull and killing him instant ly. Itaglcy. in company with a gang of men. was employed in cutting down old poles and erecting new ones. While en gaged in his duties the awful fate overtook him which ushered him into elernity, rendering his wife a widow and his six children orphans and destitute of protec tion or means of sustenance. Two men were killed and another fa tally injured on Monday afternoon by the breaking ot a scaffold, upon which the trio were working at Philadelphia. The men were painters and were working on the scaffold outside of the building at 33 South Second street, at the third floor. The scaffolding was poorly constructed and It give way at one end, precipitatng the men to the ground. The killed are: Edward Petrusky, aged ) years, and the other is unknown, 38 years old. Henry Peterson, a journeyman, fatally hurt. Petrusky was the contractor for the work and the other man killed was his foreman. The two men were instantly killed. Lively an aCrlrkfl, Although Id tbe Brat instance aa sluggish as a tortolsa. the kidneys become as lively as a cricket when a, heallblul Impulse is ictvea to them with Hosteller's Stomach Hitters, a promoter ol ac tivity Io these organs which counteracts a ten dency to their lethargy and disease Inaction of the kidneys. It should be remembered, is the drst rtage ol thoe danicerous renal maiadiM ag-alnsi which the resoun-e ol medical science aretuoolteo exhausted In vain. Peril la i.r Jtalled by tl Bmers, which avert Brilrht a dl! ewe. dlabeles. dropsy, .ravel and The tm'b w arising trom a weak bladder. tqually"fti"aci0uZ isltlnchecklnuand eradicating" malaria? bm ious and nervous allmenis. dj sT,,sla. constl .a lion and rheumatism. Appetite and sUen ire improved and conv.le.ence naatened by iw Tben7 Iic.ent action. Klibcrwhen health TTs .hgbiw oV seriously impaired, the value of lh,s restorative biVdi'mi!" " me,,,c,n" u Pl'ly uiadS ED 2 SILKS. Black Damas tl.at are so much beyond the usual in style aud quality for the money that everyone who m the goods or samples will buv-23 Inches wide -extra heavy and the price is fl.2.-.. A not her lot of Silks Black Brocade with neat white stripes, .Hie. -Silks that will tell their own storv. and we'd like to send every reader of this paper samples of them, so they eau see how ibis store does, the Silk business. A collection of Silks for Waists, Reception and Wed ding Gowns that are right up to the latest fashionable idea, on the same low price basis that this store does all its selli ng. New re-assortments of Fine Black Dress Gm1s have just roine io 7-"i2., $1 U, fl.2.- to $2..V-tbe latest foreign things few, if any, bring out new things as late in the season as we do. and that's one of the reasons why we do it there are a lot or people who want nice things now, just as much as earlier in Ihe seasiiu, and we propose to see that they they get them, and at right prict s, so as to make friends for this store. Got in some new new Novelty Dress Goods and Suitings 7.V.. tl.m and 91. Ui. that you'll tie glad to ItLow about.. tnd we're letting out some oth er lilies that are good, and nice, and correct as to style, but uoi newly ar rived like the above, at very much less than their actual value -both black and colored. Write our Mail Order Department to send you samples or the special values at .Kc. and 7rc.. and you'll see line Dress Goods that will surprise you style, quality and price considered. We're always glad to send samples. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. CO o o a sassa i 2 m I H i 2i Q- E. m 3 P O O CD Ml 3 O . L. JOHSSTON. M. J. StCi. A. H.UVVK. Establish id 1873. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK KUS. EBKNSBURG, - - PENN'A. A. W. Bt t H, Cashier. R6T A BLUSH ID 18S8. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOU.TOWN, FA. T. A. Mil ABBA run. Cashier. General Banting Business Transacts. The lollowlng are the principal reatures ol general bausUng; business : DEPOSITS Received payable on demand, and Interest bear Ing eertlUcate. Issued to time depositors. LOAMS Extended to customers on larorabl. terms and approved paer discounted at all times. COLLECTIONS Made In the locality and upon all the banking towns In the United States. Charges moderate. DRAFTS Issued negotiable In all parts or the Halted States, and foreign exchange Issued on all parts ACCOUNTS Of merchants, farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are .ssured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally as good banking rules will permit. Respectfully, JOHNSTON. BUCK CO. IS. PA TTO . WM. M. MAKDfOKD, freafcfent. Cashier. THE First National Bank OF PATTON. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid up. - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals received upon the mwt favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Banklag. Steamship Tickets for sale by all the leading Lanes and Foreign Draft payable In any of tbe principal cities ol the Uld World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. Iatereal Paid B Tin Deposit a. oet!3.V3 WANTED AGENTS y U to represent tbe Man Cni,4,tr K unarm In A nwrica. Mock wMeivwlvertim-ri tifiv r!I ": known and wanird by evrry piantt-'r. 1 Bat lw why atrcinairr. l way. mmrrrrd with mn. umA exprriearral A.rnla Uaalr ihnr aire and iiranr. Now la tbe lime to Mart. Wrt;e CLLWANGER& BARRY, lu H. pe Narweriea, Kwche.ter, N. V. 'UK ALL THK NEWS. KKAU TUK tKEE m 151 NEW LINEOP FJk GOODS NOW ON SALE AT BRADLEYS' CASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PNNA. 5 a 5 iS 5 5 TO 5 a a 5 a 5 a a a 5 a a 5 a a a a a a a a New Dress Goods. New Linings and New Trimmings. Full line of Prints, Muslins and Novelty Goods of all descriptions. Plenty of Fall Underwear for Ladies. Men and Children, commencing in price from 17c. for Heavy Weight Ladies Vest Men s Shirts and Drawers from 25c. up to Finest Made. New Patterns in Blankets from 75c. up to $3.50 for all-wool Plaid Blanket. New Styles in Shoes, Hats everything all at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. T5g-Uonie Complete. in and see THOS. BRADLEY'S, '.i::::: ::::: xi: is TatsIEfirTillsTiat CARL RrVIIsriTJS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & JEWELEK, AND DEALER EN IIP' 11 fg3? e tSold bv the following dealers: 4 Ebkxshi ko H. A. Shoemaker. CakR(i1.I.T(wX-P. J. Dietrich I. L. Bender. Si-axui.kk -E. M. Kinder. Patton A. M. Thomas. Liiiv- J r. C deortre. SofTII Foi:k N. S. tieoree t Sou. lfeb-J2.v;. BEHIND THE CURTAINS We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS of every description. A rupture is of such vital im portance that we keep in stock all sizes and makes of TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill orders by mail. GDI IXT T In all its Latest acd BRIItGE H OfiK. Dec. C, lALVCm Carriage and Having oinel up in the shop lately occupied !y J. A. Honey in the Weft ward of Kltenslturg, I am preitaretl to lo all kinds ot Wapon and Carriage Work on the horttt notice an! at reaxonahle ternts. 1 'amain Trimming, Cushions and Side Curtain fur nished to rder. Orders taken for Sprinir Wagons and Husy'e- 4WT Special attention given to Kepair Work and Painting and natlsfaction jnar.nteed. H. E. BENDER, 5.31.95 Formerly of Carrolltown. FOLKS REDUCED PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL FOQ MOTtCUUlU CALL to a adoous rTiesTA.i IJLW.F.&NVDKn MD oeuA.ve ly ft irrWTf W I ITT n "" 1 1 w rJw. "WtuliN. UMMIIIIt Aura lei U U H I a s a 5 a s a 5 a a 5 a s fa 15 a 5 a 5 n3 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 5 a 1 our Stock. It is full and !mCHS, CLOCKS,! I JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ! fMUSICAL INSTRUMENT! A S D QPTICALJSOODS. I SOLE AGENT FOR THE 1 : x i CELEBRATED ROCKFORD VAT HES. f Colimtia anil Fi eflonia Watctes Id Key and Stem Wiud-r. LARUE SELECTION OF ALL KIN IS OK JEWELRY AL- WAYS ON IJANll. 5 1Mt lineif Jrwrlij is unMjr- pad. Come aud x-e for your- self liefore I'lm Lairnr -1m-w lierr E2T All work ? tm ran teed. I CARL RITMJS.: It is a Great Comfort to a tidy Iiousrkeeer to Imve a ci cook in if appliance. The Cinierilla Stares and Rawrcs are sure takers and terfet-t ronster. Nuted for their durability, consil ience and econony. Every thine is ihe best: EX PERI EC E, MATERIAL and SKILL. Their cleanliness lessens labor. Tlieir ecouotuy saves money. Hastings DAYISOFS - DRUG - STORE. X S El i Host ImproTCi Mettcds. Teeth o.tr:ute.l without j.ain by tisine Prof. Mav's K. P.. Ar titicial Teeth without plate just like the mi tin al tcelh. 1 extract teeth, repair them and replace them in their natural iiioii. h irst -class work !oiie at the most reasonable rates. CAll work warrant!. Terms Cash. Ortice on Main Street, two thiol's north of M. K. Church. DR. A. LAINO, GALLITZIN, PA. Wagon -Shop. J IiYJliD'S PIHK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS. A ttl'RE t l RE FK DYSPEPSIA AUD INDIGESTION. Will Immediate!' StrentneB Stom."ta end Ke store Aletlte. 1 or sale hy Irel"S cr eeet promptly by mall on receipt ot price, toe. a twx. BAIaKD BKltl O., f bllaerlial NttW. 1.6m. e I- w-se par jeer. I svot"" - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers