:? I IS SSI m 1 . n.:t-.'i 13 ..a : -sua I Vv;4 m 1 m m i I , S 4 nml)ra freeman. F.BKXSBURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., Friday; - - January 3i. i.. Ai.iikrt Toi.i.is, of Brook, Ind., has !eon lodged in j.-iil to prevent him from being lynched by his neighbors. A few niglits ago he became annoyed at the crying of his young baby and squeezed its head so violently as to cause its death the next dav. The big American liner St. Paul ran ashore in a fog at Long Hranch on last Saturday morning and thus far all ef forts to pull her out of the sand have proved abortive. They are now taking off her cargo. She had 700 passengers aboard, all of whom were safely re moved and taken to New York. Prince Henry, of Battenberg, hus band of Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of 2ueeQ Victoria, died Mon day evening -Oth inst., from fever con tracted while enroute to Madira. The queen feels his death very keenly, as docs the entire royal family. He was a young man of great promise and his de mi.se is deeply deplored in England. Mr. J. (2- Caxsox, of Utah, political head of the Mormon Church, has come out as a convert to Republicanism as a preliminary tJ his candidacy for a seat in the I'uited States senate; and a party which wa3 willing to en er upon mor ganatic relations with the Populists for the sake of power cannot well refuse the hand of fellowship to its new recruit from Mormondom. Already the new photography, the discovery of which was announced only threeiweeks ago, is leing used by Euro pean surgeons in locating bullets in the human system. At the time of the wounding of President Garfield science was groping in that direction with no lietter aid than electricity. Photography has furnished her a surer light, and one which may revolutionize all her work ing methods. Secretary Carlisle has decided to annul the contract for constructing the Allegheny, Pa., public building award to M. P. Scully, at 34,000, for non compliance with the terms if the con tract. The figure at which he bid was generally recognized as so low that he would not sign the contract. He was notified last week that unless he did so his check for $300 would be forfeited and the coutract awarded to the next high est bidder, L. Leach, of Chicago, at fii:;,ooo. A few weeks ago a dispatch from San Francisco represented the people of the Pacific coast in a state of wild alarm over a threatened "inundation" of cheap wares from Japan. A long list of goods was printed, which it was asserted the pauper labor of Japan was about to throw upon the American market at such ruinously low prices that it would le impossible to compete with it. One of these articles was the bicycle, and it was asserted that the veiy highest grade of wheel could be imported from Japan and sold in the United States for 12. The decision of United States Judge Braw ley, of South Carolina, in the case of a vessel taken into custody on the sus picion it was conveying men and corn munitions of warto the insurgents in Cuba, that no violation of the law was involved, is likely to give a great im petus to filibustering expeditions from the United States. If the Cuban army should thus manage to absorb a few thousand of the adventurous spirits of this country U-fore the Spaniards man age to iullict a crushing blow, the day of Cuban liberty will certainly have dawned. There is still much distress in some of the counties of Pennsylvania because of the failure of the usual water supply. The recent rains have fallen upon the frozen ground, and have, therefore, failed to replenish the springs. The failure of the usual rainfall in the Uni ted States last year has had its effect in lowering the water in the great lakes, this has led to serious propositions for raising the level of lake waters by dam ming their outlets. This is an engin eering possibility which will be brought to the attention of congress and of the Canadian parliament. For the twelve months of 1S95 there was an increase in the gross earnings of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's lines of 40,5yi,313.over the earnings in 1S'.4. The increase in the nei earnings was f 2,7Gl,3Gy. More business, more profit. There is perhaps, no better gauge of the actual betterment in busi ness conditions than afforded by the tons of freight carried by the railroads. It will be hard to make people believe that the commercial and industrial growth of the nation has been brought to a dead stop as long as railroad mana gers shall be able to issue such encour aging bulletins. Ir. J. Swax Taylor, chairman of the Cambria County Republican Committee has fixed upon Saturday, February 22, lS'.'t), as the day for holding the prima ry elections for the Republican county convention, which, according to his call, will be held in Ebensburg, the fol lowing Monday, February 24th. The Johnstown Tribune, intimates that the early and unseasonable time of holding the county convention, one week after the license court, and before any an nouncement by the court of ihe appli cations for license granted, may have a deleterious effect on some of the dele gates who may happen to be interested in licenses. The Tribune probably has some knowledge of the effect that the granting of licenses has upon voters that t is not given to every body to know. What has I come of the Republican unity in congress, 6ays the New York Mercury, about which we heard so much at the opening of the session? Where is that "snap" and "go" which was to characterize the legislative record of the Republicans under the splendid direction of Czar Reed? Where is he "at" himself We mean, of couase, the czar of all the Republi cans? Why so quiet and unobtrusive? The truth is that not since the days of reconstruction, certainly not since the Democratic tidal wave of 1S74 swept over the land, has the Republican party been in so sorry a plight as it is now. In the house a sort of side-door McKin ley bill was forced through under the gag, the whip and the spur. A bond bill was passed against the indignant protest of Republicans who would not be coerced, and with nearly half a hun dred Republicans voting nay. In the house a New Hampshire Re publican taunts Czar Reed with seeking to wreck the Republican party if it will not place his ambition above all else; and in the house the only voice raised against a firm and steadfast foreign pol icy is that of the great ex -jingo and Ha waiian annexationist, Capt. Boutelle. In the senate things are the same, only more so. Only two party bills have yet got into the hands of the finance committee the same two that were lashed through the house. One, the bond bill, would not now be recognized by the daddy, the czar, nor its godfath ei, Deacon Dingley. It has been knocked out of all semblance to its former self; and is now a free silver bill, with some incidental allusion to bonds. Nobody knows, no one cares to pre dict what will become of the little Mc Kinley bill for a cent. The finance committee, which is a red-hot free sil ver concern, has thig bill in its keeping. It will never emerge from the commit tee room unless Jones, the free silver talking machine, votes aye. And Jones swears by all the deserted villages and crumbling houses of his rotten borough that he will not so vote until the committee amends the bill by providing for & horizontal duty of 15 per cent, on raw sugars. Jones evidently means what he says, and should the bill be reported from the committee it will be spattered all over with other amend ments. One of these amendments will be a free silver montrosity, and at least four Republican senatois will vote to kill the bill unless such an amendment is attached to it. It is urged that President Cleveland would allow the Dingley tariff bill to be come a law without his signature, if it should reach him, because he took that course with the Wilson bill. The pres ent schedules as amended by the Ding ley horizontal increase of 15 per cent, would be a more scandalous measure than the McKinley bill. It is hard to see how the president could reconcile his course in the first instance, by which duties were decreased about 7 per cent, with a suggested procedure which would increase rates 15 percent. He has him self 6hown thas no fiscal necessity exists which would justify the sacrifice of principle. If the Republican cougress really desired to increase the revenue a tax on tea, coffee, sugar or beer would effect the object without the least dis turbance to business; but the Republi can congress doesn't want anything. It is engaged in a hunt for issues and candidates. Evidently Mr. Reed blurted out the truth in his forecast of congres sional action. A rebellious movement has been or ganized in New York against Boss Piatt, and it promises division and possible de feat for the Republican party. Piatt has the state and city machinery under his thumb, having vanquished all his adversaries at the primaries. But in the great city and in Brooklyn they do not propose to stay vanquished, and have organized a revolt. At present in New York city it has taken the shape of a committee of 500 "eminently respec tables," but P!att pooh-poohs the move ment and says it will amount to noth ing, except possibly the defeat of the Republican party, as his mastery over the party cannot be shaken, and he will not give way to the truly good. Piatt is smart, as he knows this presidential year is the best to test the resources of his political machinery. The New York Tribune leads the revolt against the boss and declares his bossing makes a sham of every honest and manly poli tical profession. The United States navy will soon be strengthened by the addition of new men-of-war. The gunboat Helena is to be launched at Newport News on Thurs day of next week, and a current govern ment report announces the approaching completion also of the battleships Ore gon and Massachusetts and the moni tors Monad nock and Terror. The Ore gon and Monadnock will cruise the Pa cific waters temporarily; but Admiral Bunce's fleet will gain no more huge battleships but, for a time perhaps, the Helena and the Terror. The Helena is, however, destined for service ia Chinese waters. Both monitors are a valuable modern type, being sisters of the Mian tonomoh and Amphitrite. John Tyler, fcvn ol President John Tyler, died at Washington on Sunday at an advanced age, and after an illness that lasted several months. For the last 20 years he had been a resident of Washington and was for a time on the rolls of the treasury department, but a partial paralysis prevented him from en gaging iu the active duties of his office. At one time he was one of the best known men in the social circles of the Capital. A Lexington girl has been eelected by Secretary Herbert to christen the battle ship Kentucky, and she will break a bot tle of "fighting Kentucky Bourbon" in stead of the customary champagne to start the greatest of American cruisers out in proper fighting trim. Washington Letter. Washington, I). C, Jan., 24, 1S06 It remained for Senator Wolcott to strike the first diccordant note heard in con gress in connection with President Cleve land's Monroe doctrine message, and the appointment ot the Venezuelan Boundary Commission, which he de clared to be a menace rather than a guarantee of peace. That Mr. Wolcott is a brilliant orator is conceeded by all, but that he is too shallow ever to become a statesman wis well known befoie he delivered that speech attackiug Secreta ry Olney, Presideut Cleveland and the Monroe doctrine. Oratory is a gift, while statesmanship can only be acquired by deep study and long experience, with more than the average allowance of brains to start with. Had Senator Wol cott confined his remarks to opposing the Monroe doctrine resolution this week reported to the senate by the committee on foreign relations he would have been in good company, as many of the strong est friends of the Monroe doctrine coi -sider that resolution ill-timed and badly worded, but when he tried to jump upon the administration for its action in pa triotically upholding the Monroe doc trine, and upon the doctrine itself, he found himself alone. Although there are lots of strong sil ver men among the Democratic mem bers of the house and senate, with the exception of Representative Bell, of Col orado, who is more of a populist than a Democrat, not one of them took part in silver conference held in Washington this week, for the purpose of making arrangements for holding a national sil ver convention to nominate a presiden tial ticket. All of the silver Democrats were invited to participate in this con ference, but regarding it as merely a tail to the populist kite they declined doing so. In fact nearly all the members of congress, even the populists, seem to have turned the cold shoulder to the silver conference, which was com posed of nearly the same men who at the last 6ilver conference nominated Sibley, of Pa., for president. Col. J. C. Clarks, of Ala., president of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, is ex pressing some very robust political opin ions around Washington just now. For instance, he says: The only chance the Democracy has to win is to put forth a plank in the national platform declar ing for silver in unmistakable terms. No straddles or equivocal language will be accepted by the people. They have been fed on that sort of stuff long enough. There are 157 electoral votes in the southern states that can be car ried on a straight silver platform one that says what it means and means what it says but they cannot be had for a gold standard candidate on a sin gle standard platform. The people are hungry for a real, life issue and they ought to have the chance of Iteing re corded on this one. If the Democrats throw away this opportunity another such may not come for many years." Tim Campbell, who for a considerable period represented one of the New York city districts in the house, and who. when he failed to secure the Tammany nomination, ran as an independent Democrat aud was defeated by Henry Miner, the Tammany candidate, has been turned down by one of the Home Election Committees. He contested Miner's seat, but the committee decided against him. Tim says he'll try again. Personally Tim is very popular in Wash ington. He originated the expression, "What's the constitution between friends," which was jocularly quoted by Senator Hill the other day. The departure of Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red Cross Society, for Armenia, and the reporting of a resolu tion expressing sympathy for the Ar menians and calling upon the European powers to give the protection guaranteed them by treaty, to the seuate, brought that matter quite prominently to the front this week. Although Secretary Olney does not believe that the Sultan of Turkey will allow Miss Barton to enter Armenia for the purpose of distributing money contributed by our people for the destitute Armenians, after his recent or der against it, he has instructed Mr. Terrell, our minister to Turkey, to aid M iss Barton in every way that he can. Secretary Olney has furnished con gress with all the information in his po session concerning the Cuban revolu tion, The hot heads in congress are still advocating immediate recognition of Cuban belligerency, but the conserv atives who counsel moderation for a while longer, are still holding back. Speech making is the principal in dustry of the senate just now, while the house is railroading appropriation bills, f-o as to be ready for an early adjourn ment, m. Depth of Ihe Ocean u. By slow degrees we are, says the Gath erer, ever getting to know the contour of the sea bottom almost as well as we do that of the surface of the laud, but it cannot be said that we have found the deepest water on earth. Depths of 15,000 to 27,336 feet have been reached in the North Atlantic from time to time, and one of 27,930 feet was discovered in the North Pacific, off the eastern coast of Japan, where there is a re markable gulf or depression. All these measurements have, how ever, been outstripped by one recently takea 6outh of the Friendly Isles iu the South Pacific, by H. M. S. Penguin. A depth of 20,400 feet had been marked when the sounding wire gave out le fore the lead had reached the bottom. A fresh sounding will, therefore, have to le made before we can tell the full depth of water at this spot. Diamond in a fnrkej. Bridgeport, Conn., January 27. Henry D. Lang, a cook at Brennan's restaurant, while dressing a big turkey this afternoon, found a diamond stud in the gizzard. He was at work when his attention was attracted by some thing glistening. It proved to be a diamond of wonderful brilliancy, in solid gold setting. When examined by a jeweler, it was fouod the diamond was worth $200. The cook and Mr. Bren nan will divide the proceeds of the strange find. From Affluence to Poterty. Memphis, Tenn., January 20. Ben jamin Folger, a nephew of the late Charles Folger, who was secretary- of the treasury under President Arthur's ad ministration, died in the poor house here yesterday, aged GO years. Benja min Folger was at one time one of the most prominent bankers and financiers in the country, but he took to specula ting a few years ago and his fortune speedily disappeared. Ten years ago he was recognized as the Beau Brummel of Memphis society, and was the king in all social affairs. John MaIjOse a restaurant-keeper of Altoooa, entered suit on Tuesday against four officials of the Altoona police de partment, claiming $10,000 for false ar rest. Malone was an e? ted as a partici pant in the Christmas-Day riot in the Whitecbapei district. High st of all in Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report A3SOOJTTECV PURE M-lioont-r's Deck Hnns Blood. San Francisco, Cal. January 26. Particulars of the mutiny off the An drew islands on board the American trading schooner Maria, Captain Brown, have just been received in this city. Cap tain Brown, Mate Hermann Hohlmann and a passenger were murdered in cold blood by the crew and Mrs. Brown and her sou nearly killed by blows from an axe." After killing the captain, mate aud the passenger late at night the schooner was headed for the Andrew is lands aud Mrs. Brown and her boy were kept close prisoners, it being the inten tion of the mutineers to put them ashore on an isolated coral reef near Andrew island. Before the island was reached the Chinese cooks, native sailors and boat swain got to fighting among themselves Two half breeds were killed instantly and another died of wonnds received. All the mutineers were more or less wound ed. The schooner was steered into port and the king of the islands gave the murderers food enough to last them sev eral weeks. Before the vessel sailed again, however, the king became sus picious, loarded the craft, rescued Mrs. Brown and her boy and took the mu tineers prisoners. The Spanish gun boat Yalasci put in at Andrew islands and took the murderers to Manilla for trial. But it as Sot a Man. Meadville, January 27. On Saturday night, Jauuary 18th, the barn of W. A. Peters, four miles west of the city, was destroyed by fire and the following day Harry Yandegrift, who had been work ing for Mr. Peters, but had been dis charged, was arrested, charged with hav ing set the barn on fire. Yandegrift was brought to the city and placed in jail to await trial. The prisoner has been ill most if the time since being incarcerated, and this evening a physician was called and re quested to make an examination. He discovered that "Harry Yandergrift" is a woman. When the true state of af fairs became known, the woman said her real name is Henrietta Yandergrift, and that she hails from Harrisburg; that she is a widow about 40 years of age, and has a son aged 15 years. She said she had leeu masquerading in male at- ire for some time. Last year she spent some time at the city almshouse, but her sex was not dis covered. She worked for Mr. Peters and stayed at his house six months prior to her discharge. She says she did not burn the barn. The discovery is the talk of the town to-night. Struck by a Wall of Water. Philadelphia, January 26 The Brit ish steamer AiLsawald, which arrived here to-day from Hamburg, was nearly swamed last Friday afternoon off the (leorges shoal by a tidal wave." It was a seemingly solid wave of dark green wa ter, capped with foam, and towered as high as the vessel's foremast. Before the vessel could be brought head onto the wave it was upon them, and, strik ing them on the port side amidships, passed completely over the ship, totally submerging it for a moment. The wave drowned a Russian seaman and injured James Sproyle and Carl Rohrbeck, sail ors. It 6tove iu the lifeboats, swept the deck of everything movable, ripped off the hatches and tore away the ventila tors. The water poured down into the hold and into the fire room to the depth of six feet, and it was thought the steamer would founder. Tennessee Regulators. Nashville, January 24 In Fayette ville, Tenn., a vigilance committee has been formed with the ostensible purpose of putting an end to burglaries, house breaking and similar crimes, and the vigilance committee gives notice of its purpose in the local papers. Wednes day night two negro men and one wo man in Fayetteville were soundly whip ped by men supposed to belong to the committee, and ordered to leave town. The victims are very disreputable char ecters. The committee has given no tice that hereafter all men and boys shall leave the public square at 10 o'clock at night, aud if caught out af ter 11 o'clock will be summarilly dealt with. II ol Poker Down Her Throat. New Brighton, S. C, January 27 Mary Piute was murdered at her home here last night, and the body was badly burned. Her young daughter in law, Antoinette Piute is under arrest, ac cused of the murder. A poker was found beside the dead woman, and the body had been burned by applications of a hot poker. It was said this morning that the hot poker had been jabbed down the throat of the old woman and had caused her death. Antoinette and Mrs. Piute were alone in the house when the murder occurred, so far as is known. The two have not gotten along very well together since the girl married young Piute. Would Sot be Separated. New Castle, Ind., January 26. One of the most sensational tragedies ever enacted in this part of Indiana took place at the residence of Captain A. T. Harris, at an early hour yesterday morn iug. Henry Wilson, son of Judge Wil son, and a prosperous and prominent young man and his financee. Miss Clara Harris, were found dead in the latter's room by the young lady's mother. On a piece of paper lying on the dresser was scribbled the following words: "You have separated us twice, but will never do it again." The note was signed ciara." The marriage was once postoned and an attempted elopement was frustrated- Struck on the Shrewsbury Rocks. New York, January 26. The British ship Foyle, of London, from Calcutta, September 22, for New York, with a general cargo, lies aground in the Horse shoe, directly off the old railroad dock at Sandy Hook. She has about six feet of water in her hold. She struck on the Shrewsbury rocks, off Seabright about 9 o'clock last night, but finally floated off, and was towed in by the Meritt Coast Wrecking company's 6teamer and beached in the Horse Shoe. The crew had been at the pumps for fifteen days. The wreckers will take out some of her cargo and pump her out. Governor Hastings has returned from his sojourn in the southwest. KH AMMITIICH KUTIlU-V j Twenty thousand heads of cabbage were raised at the liunlluitdou Kefornia tory farm the past year. Elijah Duvall, aged 21 years, of near Ray's Hill, Bedford county, died of poison administered bv his own hand on Tuesday. Mrs. Horace H. Saunders, of Collms vi He. Conn., walked Into a snowbank, after a two-mile iraiiiu in her uight-robe, while asleep. Miss Hattie Kozelli. of Lyons. X. Y.. shot and severely wouudud a "IVcpinir j Tom," who was trying to peer into her bedroom window at night. Joseph Deyo, of Denning, N. Y., claims to have been attacked bv an army of hungry crows, while at work in the woods, and says he was compelled to flee for his life. Secretary Carlisle has directed Mint Director I'reston to prepare to coin stand ard silver dollars at the Philadelphia and New Orleans mints. 1'iotiably fio.noo standard silver dollars will tx-coined. Herlmrt B. (!ehr received a verdict for HO.UKl damages at Chicago on Monday, against the Mexican Central railway com many for false arrest and Inii risonment. He was thought to have stolen money. tlirls in North Branch, Mhu., have organized a leap-year association, the ob ject of which is -to get all the members married off before the end of the year." The scheme of campaign is yet in progress of formation. David Uanz, a tailor, of Stroudsburg, has a Bible in his possession years old. It is heavily bound in wooden covers, or naiueuted with brass. It weighs 35 pounds. The owner has been offered $5iio for the Bible, but has refused it. Fairs and feasts were formerly held in churchyards, iu honor of the saint to whom the church was dedicated; but ir. consequence of their being very much abused, they were suppressed about the thirteenth year of the rein of Kdward the Third. 1$V reason of ordinances having been illegally passed by councils and adversely passed by the supreme couri, as well as hy the court of Blair county, the city of Al toona is now compelled to provide means for the payment of nearly Hui.oou of street Paving. A stone weighing 125 pounds, sup posedly a meteor, fell near (juauicassee, M ich.. a few days ago. When discovered a Tew days after striking the earth, it was so hot as to burn the lingers of those who touched it. Snow and ice for several feet uround it had been melted. Commodore C. P. Itowles, who is cut ting aud hauling nine rafts or timber off the lieorge Trice lands, in Tike township, t'learlield county, has skidded six sticks one hundred feet long, and has two plat forms measuring eighty feet. He has skidded and has ready to haul to the river at Suyder's 750 sticks of as line timber as will be rafted iu the Susquehanna any where this seasou. U. L. Taylor, of Pike county, Ga.. has invented a machine for cutting rornstalks ioto short lengths. The machine is pro vided with steel blades that turn on a cylinder very rapidly. It cuts two rows of stalks at onetime, and is drawn by a horse. It leaves a stock in such a shape as not to be iu the way of cultivating c rops, and at the same timedistributes the litter over the ground. The watchman at the Champion Blow er & Forge Company's works, at Lancas ter. Pa., William Miller, has not yet been louiid aud there is no doubt that tie per ished in the fire on Saturday right. He was 05 years of age and owned consider able pioperty. He frequently carried a good deal of money and it Is surmised he may have been robbed and murdered and the building tired to coved the crime. At Lancaster last veek li.C. Kennedy, the lawyer whe was debarred some time ago for defrauding his clients aud was tried for forgery, false pretense, and em bezzlement, was acquitted on the ground of insanity. Ou Saturday J udge Brubaker made an order committing him to the county insane asylum. Kennedy will ap ply for release iu a few days, on the ground that his reason has been restored. A leopard belonging to the Walter Main circus and which was being shipped to winter quaiters at Geneva, Ohio, broke loose in the baggage carof the west-bound morning passenger train ou the Philadel phia and Erie railroad just after leaving Kane Monday. The occupants of the car tied, leaving the beast in full possession, and the news being conveyed to the pas sengers in the coaches, a semi-panic en sued, which continued all the way to Erie. When the train arrived at Erie theservices of Jessie Howard, an animal trainer, were secured, and he entered the car w!th a short rope and an Iron bar. The leopard, however, had feasted to his full ou some oysters which were in the car, and sub mitted peacefully to being taken to his cage. A great crowd gathered at the de pot in expectation of an exciting scene. Iileat Faftbloun A popular fur wrap for the mid winter season is the Kejane Cape, a garment pointed in the back, short ou the shoulders and finished in tiie front by stole ends that reach to the bottom of the dress. The en tire caoe is bordered witli mink tails and is iined with fancy brocade. A favorite winter skirt is the Tannine nine gored model, with wide box pleat in front and very flaring at the bottom. Waists of every material from the daintiest tulle to velvet are made in tucks all around. The sleeves, which al ays droop, are orna mented with the same tucks. Exquisite creations in jeweled embroidery, flowered velvet, sable and lace, etc.. ure seen at the late openings. G.-een, gray, blue and brawn are the prevailing colors in cloth gowns; though many new shades of plum, yiolet and naulia appear iu French weaves. The latter shades are much used in mil linery, as many of the resent importations of hats appear in these combinations of velvet and pansy. One sees in the latest numbers of the Fashion Magazine pub lished by A. McDowell & Co., a great va riety of new ideas. These periodicals are very attractive and ever increasing in popularity. "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of Fashions"' cost f:t.5o each per year or 35 cents a copy. The "French Dress maker" is 3.ui per annum or 30 cents acopy, and "La Mode" $1.5H per year or 15 cents a copy. If you are unable to procure either of these journals from your newsdealer do not take any substitute, but apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell Jt Co., 4 WestHlh street. New York. Lively an aOfrk!. Although in the Dnt Imtaoca aa slaicalBh a a' tortoise, the kldneyi become &i lively as a cricket when a healthlul lmpul.e is given to them with Hostettefa Stomach Bitters, a promoter ot ac tivity in these organ which counteract, a ten- fh?.1? thelr 'e,h"tr ! disease Inaction of the kidney. It shouM he remembered, I, the '1 boB danicerou renal mal.riie ajr.JOM which the resource ot medical science iik1 einn,eJ " vain. Peril la tore t-l,b7 V ' . rt HrUhf. ,1 lift- .ete"' lroi,"Jr r'vel ,n be trouble arising irom a weak bladder. Equally f fficaciou I It In checking and eradleatlna maWaTbm" Hon "hDII7OU 'ln,en. dJ-oepsla. eonstlpa Vm? J rheomatlim. Ai-petlte and sleep are improved and eonv.leeence baeteoed by It bene: hclent action. Klther when health I .lightly or erlon.1, impaired, the value of th.a re.torUvi m.nif,"",l",r m,d,c,n l"llly mad. Ba O We would like you to see our 1 D. i J. Anderson's Madras and Zepher Ginghams and Novelties. We don't mean to say this is the only store at which you can get this celebrated manufacture, but wc believe the selections, take the line all through from first to last, is superior to any. If not all. They make nice, tine goods, as you well know, and thousands of patterns, qiany of which, like every other line of goods, have not the style and daintiness that women in this age want, and we believe our enthusiasm, or if you choose to call it egotism, about his store's collection is pardonable when we are pefectly willing and anxious to sub mit samples at our expense for your criti cism, if you cannot come. Of course we d3 this to get your orders, and we know that if the goods are as choice in your judgment as we say they are, it will be to your interest to buy from us. We are big buyers of these tine Scotch goods, have a large range of patterns and many pieces of each, but it's natural that the choicest should go first, and as we are anxious to do business with you would urge you to see them promptly then when you get some thing beyond the ordinary, as you surley will, you'll keep this store in mind for fu ture purchases. Many other choice Wash Goods have ar rived and are now on sale, including beau tiful French Organdies perfect gems in art printing. New Novelty Wash Stuffs, 15c. to 50c. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. CD O o () O 0$ C CD 37 () CD V 3 I-55 o 3 p 3 U) "Tl "EI 33 O CD (0 . L. JOHSSTON. M. J. BUCK. A. ft. BUCK. tisTlBLlSIKD 1873. Johnston, Buck & Co., UANKEKS, EBENSBURG. ... PENN'A. A. W. BtC H, l ubler. tax bljhh bd;18M. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKOU-TOWN. PA. T. A. Mil ARB A rttH. I'aahlar. General Banting Business Transacted The following are the principal feature, ol general banking- business : IsEPOSITS Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear tug certificates Issued to Urn. depositor. LOAHS Extended to customers on favorable terms and approved paper discounted at all tlmea. COLLECTIOHR Made la the locality and upon all the banklna towna la the United Statea. Charge, moderate. DRAFTS Issued negotiable in all part of the TTnttod States, and foreign exchange lsuJ oa all part, of Europe. ACCOUNTS Of merchant, farmer, and other solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be attended. Patrona areaasured that all transaction, .hall be held a. strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally a Rood banking rulea will permit. Respectfully, JOHNSTON. BCCK a CO. A.. K. PA TTO f . WM. H. BA HDYOR , JTeeirfeait. UuAior. THE First National Bank OF PATTOS. PATTON. Cambria Co.. Pa. Capital, paid np, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporation., Firm and Individual, received upon the moat favorable term, consistent with sale and conserva tive Banking. Steamship Tickets lor aale by all the leading Lanea and Foreign Draft, payable In any of the principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. latere Paid mm Tlnae DeaxMlta. OCU3.83 WANTED ABEMTS V II f" rTPrf"" Moat Cumpfete Nnreerwe ur v earl ZZZ? JvertuTr ml L. ,Irmmmrr? '"re rrrr wlia aire mam Uriee, Now la me time to atari. ELLWANGER & BARRY. ' iireerlea, eteclaeecer. IV. V. jUJK ALU THE NEWS. KEAlt TUB FKEK 1AM. (1.M per rr. s m 1 H 0 mm awgaj -O S15 51 NEW XINE OF FXj good NOW ON SALE AT BRADLEYS' CASH STORE, GALLITZIN, PENNA. 151 m a 5 ra 151 New Dress Goods. New Isi Full line of Prints, Muslins 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. 151 a 51 151 a 5 a 5 ai 151 rai 151 a 51 rai 151 raj , lSUome in Complete. and see i rai 5 a 5 THOS. BRADLEY'S, Li-:::: m ::::: ::::: ix m. 151 aj 51 fai isi raCsGrirzJLsirEJlsTrard CARL RIVINIUS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER 4EWEtEB, AND DEALER IN I 9 ISilU SfSold by the following dealers: H.BKNSBI K8 11. A. Shoemaker. I'tiMiiii l rt e fr ,euuer- 'anoi.kr fc.. Al. Kinder. rATTox A. M. Thomas. Lm v 3 h . C. tieorge. Soi'TH Fokk N. S. tleorre fc Son. I feh---'..:. AAA AAAAAA. A - 0 TrBmT WWJeeememe.emaaAAAjAAAVeVeVAAA.VjV A AAA., aaaaaaaaaaaaa. - .: - . ; -GRKAT DJLJE.SLM.31N (DIE SAIJE of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress GocmIs and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S, 134 and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown Fur Capes sold at half cost. New Spring Dres Goods arriving everv da v. BEHIND THE CURTAINS We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPORTERS of every description. A rupture ia of such vital im portance that we keep in stock all sizes and makes of TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill orders ly mail. 1ST X Id all its Latest and URIVOK W ORK. Dec. 6, l.5.f.m REDUCED tr.4it i . t i'9 prt UKHIU ! a hxrui- ajKk. aA nt-s iivatiiM-m li ro w ? w ttctne; physician -JO run. ri-rh-i.Av. .V" No bad -n--urth-unfi ir-iii iu:ir-i. nTs Noatammc. wrliikiMitir tlaUimw. lm I iif J' prorra Krueral hf-allii and iK-aullfU onn IrifHi. !'!:? ilclaiia atxl .clt-ij Udm Imlorm. iu '1 b-uauU4 cu;L PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL eaoflarotlallr. Ft particular! iwl.lr-. witli namft, riD CMVHCD )VtrrSlLr..lliH OA HU LTV. Ol I UL.I( Mr auj Unmamf. : tUKh I 111. ooua.M.l 151 m Si s 2J 1 (3j 151 Linings and New Trimmirifrs. ami .Novelty Goods of all ft 15 Lai 51 IS! 15 IS la1 our Stock. It is full and si 5 a i I jWTCHB. CLOCKS JEWELKV, SILVEP.WAHE, ! IMDS1CAL INSTRUMENTS -A5D- OPTICALG0ODS. i SOLE AtJKXT Foil Til K CELEBRATED EOCKFOED; WATi'HES. ! x ColumMa ani Fieflonia Watctss In Key and St-m Wind. r. LARCH SELECTION OFAI.l.t KIN ItS OF .1 EWELK V Al. WAYS ON II A Nil. e fc-ST"M v 1 in of . I -! i y i- uniii - T pa-d. I 'on it- and -- for y r self U'fore pur. iia-iiii: -!.- I;, i. CifAII work tru&raiiu-ed. CAE FJ7INIUS.: It is a Great Comfort to a tidy lion-k-eM-r to liae a i:..uii rttokiiiir appliance. The Cinierilla Stores and Eanfcs are sure Lakers and p-rfe-t ruM-r. Noted for their durability, conven ience and ecoiiony. Everything is the N-M : EX I'EKl Et K. MATERIAL and SKILL. Their cleanlinesii lessens lalr. Their economy saves money. i Tnu v 1 I ii;..i.; .i. ii. - -- n " u. ii.in--'. w dayisoh's - mm - store. X S : T R "ST Host ImiroTci Heltois. Teeth extracted without pain l.y iisini; l'rof. May's E. V: Ar tificial Teeth without j.latejiist like the natural teeth. 1 cxtn.- t teeth, repair them 8i.l replace thtui in thir natural po-i!io!i First-cla.NM vvxrk lt.ne at the iim4 reasonahle rates. t4"AII work warrant!. Terms Cash. tMivon Main Sirt 1 1. two tloors north of M. E. Church. DR. A. LA I NO, GALLITZIN', FA. It A YAllD'S PINK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS A M RE I I KKIOK DYSPEPSIA ASD INDIGESTION. Will ininit'iiiatriv SirrtiKibo Sttma.n aid l'e (tore Alilt. For aale 1? lima!?- r m proini'ilT 1t mall on rcei.t or iTlre. tor. a Baf.KU lklbtt., lallasrlial tior. I tm. -1 aiil I flice. i 1 -v9 a I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers