F.BKNBt Rli, CAMHKIA CO., PA., r'KHMY. - - FEMRl'AUY 14. 1S.. Ox Monday at Washington Senator O.ii'om introduced a i filing a pn-f-i n of S:24 per month to all ex-soldiers 7-r years of age who served in the Mex ican and civil wais WnixhfDAY April I'th, at Allentown, was tixt-d as the time and place for hold ing the next Democratic state conven tion liy the yiate Central committee which met at Harrisburg on Wednes day. As (ffort was made in the New Jersey senate on Tuesday to pass a "Garb" bill copied after the law passed in this state last winter. To the honor of New Jer sey it is to be said that the bill was bur ied lieyond hope of resurrection. Is the trial of W. C. Morelande and W. II. House, ex city attorneys of Pitts burg, charged with conspiring to loan city moneys on interest, the jury on Friday returned a verdict of not guilty but that the defendants pay the cosU. (iovkkxok Hastings has announced that in the event of Senator Quay being a candidate for the presidency he (I listings) will lie for him. It has been pretty well settled, however, in Repub lican politics in this state that it don't make much difference who Hastings is for. Ikoxwooh, Michigan, has a genuine Kussian count at work shoveling snow off the streets. His name is Count Po iiuski, and he claims to be a Russian nobleman who was obliged to leave his country to escapa punishment for con spiracy against the government. The The count was arrested for vagrancy and sentenced to thirty days imprisonment The trial of the Elvin murder case at West Chester, Pa., had a very sensation al ending on Friday. The jury found Elvin guilty of murder in the first de- dree, but a sensation was created when it was discovered that there was a case of mistaken identity in the jury box. The deputy sheriff had served the sum mi his to jury duty on the wrong man and the consequence will le a new trial Ox Friday afternoon, Hon. William II. English, who was the Democratic candidate for vice president on the ticket with Hancock in died in his rooms at a hotel in Indianapolis, Ind., after an illness of six weeks from grip and fol lowed by inflammatory rheumatism He whs very wealthy and leaves an es tate valued at from five to eight million dollars. He is survived by one son, William H. Kuglish, and one daughter, Mrs. Rose Walling, of Chicago. Is the Senate on Monday Mr. Camer on introduced a joint resolution relative to the termination of the war in Cuba After a preamble quoting the president's last annual message, in reference to that subject, the joint resolution provides: "That as it appears there are no means of securing peace in Cuba except by the recognition of its rights to self govern ment, the good ollicee of the United Stat?s are earnestly recommended to the favorable consideration of the Spanish government for the recognition of the independence of Cu.a." The resolution was read a first and second time, and laid on the table for the present. c"hC'RKTAEY .MORTON- has exposed to public contempt the business of Congres sional seed distribution, and has earned thereby the public gratitude. But he has waked up a hornets' nest in con gress. The appropriation for seeds will be made, as usual. Mr. Morton, as a simple fraud, stated that he had paid lo for three full quotas of seed which nau cost the government 5300. Cut your average congressman is a KtiYkiW -oTaTI hiv mean little perquisites. He doesn't rniSd if Uncle Sam loses 2S5 on a f300 traduction; not he. He re torts upon MrV Morton and his old fashioned notions of honesty by calling him "a gold bug." Senator Ql'ay, after a great deal of Of political figuring and parliamentary log lolling, was under the recent reor ganization of the senate made a member of the committee on appropriations. In order to secure this coveted place he was obliged to give up the ambitions else where. On Friday he learned that the appropriations committee was. about to be shorn of its powers and the money bills distributed among the various com mittees, whereupon the senator very eameatly expressed to his colleagues the belief that he had been buncoed. If he had known the change was to take place, he said, he would not have given up the substance for a shadow. It is the first time in his public life that senator Quay is known to have done this. The records and reports of the De partment of Agriculture show that dur ing the year 1 j3 there were 030 distinct brands of commercial fertilizers licensed for sale in this state, and that the li cense fee amounted to more than tl2, tX0, ail of which is available for analyses of the samples and the enforcement of the law. Tue prices range from 9.75 per ton to f 45 per ton. The rigid en forcement of the law has done much to give Pennsylvania fertilizers the reputa tion they now enjoy, and Secretary Edge states that consumers in no other Btate in the Union are better protected than are the farmers of Pennsylvania, and thut Pennsylvania farmers have the Liesi fertilizers for the prices asked them of any state in the United States. During the last 25 years the consump tion of fertilizers in this state has in creased from 50,000 tons in 1S70 to not Jess than 135,000 tons in 1S-J5. There have been few greater farces, says the Harrisburg Patriot, than the ap pointment of a Pennsylvania senatorial committee to smell out lawbreakiug after the manner of the famous and re sultless Iexow committee of New York. The appointment of the Pennsylvania committee was a piece of buoconilie which scared its projectors more than anybody else, and which would never have leen allowed to do anything had not the people of Philadelphia got be yond control. The committee went about its work very gingerly, seeming to be afraid it would make some startling discoveries Beginning with the street cleaniug de partment of Philadelphia it heard the testimony it chose to hear with large gaps between each hearing as if to give culprits an opportunity to make them selves scarce. The committee proceeded with the greatest circumspection in this department of its investigation and then took up the police department. It had discovered corruption in the street clean ing bureau and it discovered undoubted evidence of criminality in the police de partment with the certainty that worse could be found. Then it went to Pitts burg, where it opeued an investigation with a great llourish of trumpets, but remained only one day principally be cause Chris. Magee threatened to put one of the investigators in juil if the visit be extended. Now the committee is doing nothing, has done nothing for some time and wid perhaps do nothing, as Quay is said to be sick of the investi gation. There is no doubt he is sick of it. Investigations can work two ways and Quay and the members of his commit tee are not impregnable. There are monstrous instances of corruption in Philadelphia which should tie punished and which the people of that city want punished. The same condition prevails in Piitsburg. Then why is Quay sick of the investigation? Perhaps because Magee and Martin know him and know the members of the committee and Quay and the committee know those two gentlemen know them. Everybody knows too that among the committee men is one of the most corrupt politi cians in the state. That's why the in vestigation has been discontinued so suddenly. Besides, Quay cannot control the Pennsylvania delegation to the national convention with Philadelphia and Alle gheny county against him. He needs one, probably both. And the control of the delegation is of more consequence just now than "reform." Is his speech in the senate on the Monroe doctrine, Senator Smith, of New Jersey, made a statement which has no bearing at all on the subtect of his address, but which will be heartily ap proved nevertheless. "The great ma jority of ieople throughout the coun try," he said, "are disgusted with con gress in general and the senate in par ticular. The most popular thing we could do to-day, and probably the most beneficial thing, would be to pass the necessary appropriation bills and go home. The mere fact that we are in session is a menace to the revival of business and the return of prosperity." A profounder truth has not been uttered since the present congress began its er ratic performances, early in December. Not a bill has been passed for the pub lie welfare, and uo sincere effort has been made to pass one. The house passed a bond bill which was not desired and a tariff bill which was simply the first step toward restoring the high tariff laws repudiated nearly four years ago. The Republican majority in the senate has bargained with populists and given the 6ilver men possession of the finance committee. The senate has also passed a free coinage bill, and with the excep tion of .uniting with the house to de press business by jingo talk and threats of war, has done nothing else. Senator Smith understands the situation fully The people are disgusted with congress and would welcome its adjournment. Is responce to a senate resolution, Secretary Olney says he is not advised officially of any attempt of Great Britain or Canada to establish any post route over United States territory in Alaska, and the only instance having a remote relation to the subject was the request made to the Untied States authorities, and which was granted, that twenty Canadian mounted policemen be allowed to pass through Seattle, Wash., and St. Michael's Alaska, on their way to Cana dian territory in Alaska. Secretary Olney says in conclusion: "The De partment of State is not officially pos sessed of any diplomatic correspondence or other information respecting any at tempt of Great Britain or the Iominion of Canada to assert any claims to the territory of the United States in Alaska, either by occupation or attempt to oc cupy such territory or otherwise." Brigadier General John- Gibhon- died in Baltimore on Thursday in the 70th year of his age. He was a Pennsylvan ian and was born at Holmesburg. He was a graduate of West Point and served with distinction in the Mexican war and commanded a brigade through the northern Virginia, Maryland, Rappa- nannock and Pennsylvania campaigns in 18G2 and 1SG3, promoted to major general of the volunteers in 1SG4 and commanded the Twenty-fourth corps in the assaults before Petersburg. From 1SG9 to 18S6 he was in many campaigns against the Indians. The prevalence of forest fires in Penn sylvania is shown by the report of Dr. ivothrock, state forestry commissioner. During 1895 only three counti in Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Delaware and Lawrence were exempt: and 225 - 000 acres of woodland were burned over, with a resulting loss estimated at 1,000, 000. This loss is not only immediate, but continuing. The fires that kill the standing Umber also lay waste the hill sides and dry up the 8trerus. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C, Feb., S, 1S9G. Democratic senators are proving the truth of the adage, that "there are more ways to kill a dog than by hanging," ty forgetting, or at leiv-t laying asidi: their financial differences, and working to gether for the purpose of killing the hou.-e tariff bill; and, whether thev suc ceed or not, they have already frighten ed the Republicans. They have suc ceeded, aided by the vote of Senator Jones, of Nevada, in getting a fret: coin age substitute for the house tanff bill reported from the finance committe, and that is the weapon they inteud to use to thump the life out of the tariff bill. Upon a direct vote of the seuat it would require the combined vote of all the Democrats and Populists to have a ma jority of one over the 44 Republicans, who are appearantly united in defense of the tariff bill, and it isdoubtful if the votes of all the Populists can be had against the tariff bill. But there are other ways to accomplish legislative euds besides direct votes, and the Democratic side of the senate is especially strong in skilled parliamentarians To say that President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were pleased to know that the proposed issue of bonds was over subscribed to the extent of about $400,000,000 is a very mild way of sta ing how those gentlemen felt when the bids had all been opened and tabulated Of course they as well as everybody else realize that this bond issuing business is thoroughly bad, but so long as Republi can laws make it necessary to do so, it is naturally gratifying to all members of the administration to know that so many people are willing and ready to invest their money in them. It iudicates a faith in national finances that cannot but have a good effect in business circles throughout the country. The selection of Hon. Edwin F. Uhl, now assistant secretary of state, to le ambassador to Germany, appears to have given general satisfaction to Democrats in congress. Mr. Uhl has made a splen did record in the state department. Publicly the Republican's pretend to believe that Mr. Harrison's letter entire ly removes him from the contest for the Republican presidential nomination. This is especially true of the supporters of other candidates, who are rather over doing the thing in their anxiety to con vince the Harrison people that their man is out for good and all. But privately nine Republicans out of ten will admit that they consider the letter alisolutely meaningless, and that it leaves Mr. Har rison just where he was before it was written. Weeks ago it was given out by Mr. Harrison's friends that his name would not be formally presented to the convention by the Indiana delegation, but might lie sprung upon the co lven tion if there was auything like a dead lock, in the interest of party harmony. Mr. Harrison's- letter confirms the first part of that statement, aud says nothing else. In short, Mr. Harrison's letter is thought to mean merely 'hat he declines to enter the general scramble, when the chanctq would tie against his winning; but he is just as willing to tie the candi date as ever. The fight made on the appropriations) for the Catholic charitable institutions in Washington, in the house this week, may not have been of itself a thing of national importance, but it will lie heard from, inasmuch as it brought out the fact that many Republican members of the house were, while claiming to lie fighting sectarianism, in reality merely acting as agents for the A. P. A. They got so mixed up that they defeated the District of Columbia appropriation bill; the first time such a thing ever happened in the house. The vote was afterward reconsidered aud the bill seut back to committee. Col. William R. Morrison brands as fabribatious those 6tories sent out from Chicago, as to what he iutended to do to control the finaucial opinions of the Illiuois delegation to the national con vention. He said: "I have seen the dispatches from Chicago, and I will say in reply that I have have sent uo mes sages to the Democracy of Illiuois; by anyone whomsoever. Ihls answers all the assertions and is as good as a whole column of denial." Ex-Co; gressman Hendricks, of New York, who was in Washington this week, said when asked what he thought of the condition of the Democratic party: "Oh, Democracy is all right; that is to say, its cardinal principles are correct and sure-to endure. The root of the tree is alive and healthy, but some ex crescences have developed in the top that need lopping off. 1 have no doubt that the party will get back into the old conservative channels in the course of time." The house will, of course, sustain the report of the Ways and Means commit tee, that the house do not concur in the free coinage substitute for the house bond bill, which was last week passed bv the senate. Then there will le a con ference, the members of which may be looked upon as morners, as both meas ures will die on their hands. A substitute for the first Cuban reso lution has been reported from the senate committee on foreign relatious. It de clares to be the opinion of congress that the beligerency of the Cubans should be recognized by the United Stales. m Hreat Coal Pool. Philadelphia. February 12 A spec cial from New York to the Evening 7V,V (jmph says: A movement to form a great pool of the bituminous coal is now underway. If the pool becomes an actuality it will govern production in prices. Prices will lie advanced, and the marketing of all bituminous coal will be placed in the hands of a selling ageucy. whose head quarters will proba bly be in this city. Most of the work looking to the formation of the pool has so far been done in Philadelphia. There have already lieen meetings of mine owners and operators, and another meeting will be held in Philadelphia, probably the latter part of next week The new pool will le made up, not of railroads, but of producing companies and individual shippers to tidewater, fchould tbe pool be formed an immediate advance of at least 25 and SO cents a ton win be ordered. To make the pool ef fective, a coal man said to-day, some where b tween 100 and 150 different concerns and individuals would have to come in. Fullv .u interests directly involved are said to "c luumaiea their willingness to en ter the pool. She (jot $25,00U. London. Feh. 10 tv. ei; r- - - c-wii, vji ijiriue boutherland, a well-known member of the ballet against the Hon. Dudley Churchill Majorbanks. oldest son of iwwimouin, and a lieutenant in the Fourth batallion th a. i Southerland Highlanders. rkimir. f 100,000 damaera for hnwi. of marriage, which was to have been tried to-dav liefore .IiiflcTo t?-,ii i . special jury, has been settled out of court Miss Southerlaud, who has pre viously refused 15,000to settle the case has withdrawn her suit un the pay ment of 125,000. II jhest of all in Leavening rower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Ouriutr Hank Itoubery. St Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 9. The most successful and daring bank roblieiy that has occurred in Western! Missouri for a quarter of a century took place at Sa vannah early yesterday morning, a small town fifteen miles northeast of this city. Three cracksmen wrecked the safe of the state bank, of Savannah, securing $25,000 in money, government bonds and postage stamj. Night Watchman Jake Garting saw three men working at the front door of the bank. He asked them what they I were doing. One of the robbers, with out replying, knocked Garting down, carried him into the lobby of the bank and then bound and blindfolded him. He then stood guard over Garting with a cocked pistol, while the remaining two robbers drilled a hole in the safe, which was an old fishioned affair and succeed ed in unloc king it from the outside. In the morning Bank President William R. Wells found Garting iu the condition destribed. In the meantime the robbers, to whom there is no clue, had plenty of time to escape. Mrs. Mary Bnckenridge lost 14, 000 iu governmeut bonds of which the cou pons for January had not been clipped. The postmaster lost $275 in stamps and $250 in money. Other local depositors lost $10,000. For twenty-five years Mrs Breckenridge had kept these bonds in her house. They had been deposited in the bank less than a. week. Indians Vilt Hastings. Harrisburg, Feb. 10. Among the callers ou Governor Hastings to-day were Andrew John and March Pearce, Se neca Indians, one from Southern New York and the other from Warren coun ty, this state. Pearce is a grandson of Corn planter, the Seneca chief, and is a cousin of Solomon Obail, who came to the legislature with Andrew John last winter with a request that legis'ation be enacted restoring to Cornplanter's de scendants all of the land upon which Oil City now stands. The general assembly appointed a committee which investi gated the matter and reported that there was no ground for action. The Indians brought with them to-day important letters and papers the exis tence of which were unknown last win ter, but which have been in Pearce's possession for a long time. They com prise the original treaty betweeen the Senecas and the commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the original survey and grant of the land claimed, together with a copy of the map and other im portant documentary evidence. The governor referred the Indians to Chief Clerk Uearhart, of the state department, who will lay the matter before Secretary of the Commonwt alth Reeder. o .Money in Armor Plate. Washington, D. C. Feb. 9 Before the Senate Naval committee, on Satur day, Andrew Carnegie of the Carnegie Steel company, and Joseph Wartoa of of the South Bethlehem Iron company, appeared in ojiositiou to the Smith res olution providing for the establishment by the governmeut of an armor plate foundry. These two gentlemen, it is understood, made practically similarstatements as to the cost of the plant, both estimating that it would amount to more than $1 -000,0110. This was the cost of their respective plants. Neither company made an ex cessive profit on the present average price of the armor plate paid by the government $500 a too. The plant was exjiensive, the cost of material high, aud the danger of rejection by the gov ernment made more than a reasonable profit on this rate impossible. In the case of foreign contracts, which both firms have secured, they stated no profit whatever was beiug made, the contracts having lieen secured simply for the purjiose of introducing American material abroad. Plead. d btiilly. Philadelphia, Feb. 8. Mrs. Rose Gearhart, the young woman who, while suffering from the pangs of hunger, sought relief by killing her child and attempting to commit suicide July 11 of last year, was taken before Judge Yerkes to-day: She pleaded guilty to murder in the second degree. District Attorney Graham declined to call aDy witnesses, except the female physician at the county prison, who touchingly told the story of the young woman's wrong. She spoke of her mar riage to a man who was afterwards found to lie married and of her grief and pri vation after the discovery was made. The district attorney asked the judge to hold the case under advisement so that it might be presented to the lioard of pardons for nction. This .Han Robbed Himself. Toledo. O., Feb. 9. Late Friday evening Frank Specher, agent at Dun bridge, O., for the United States repress company and the Ohio Central railroad, was found unconscious in his office. When he revived he said he had been slugged by two robbers who had taken an express package containing $110. Clinton Raab was arrested on suspicion. To day Specher confessed that he had not lieen robbed, explaining that he was short in his account $200, and that he had invented the robbery story to cover his defalcation. In order to lend plaus ibility to the statement he had struck himself on the head with the stove poker. Sheriff Plied the Lash. New Castle, Del , Feb. S. The first installment of the February court vic tims were punished at the pillory and whipping ost here to day. Edward Myers, convicted of burglary, stood an hour in the pillory and afterwards re ceived 20 lashes. The following were also punished at the pof-t, all for larceny: John Burke, 20 lashes; Benjamin Som ers, colored, 10; William Mitchell, col ored, 10; Joseph Caulk, colored. 5. The sheriff plied the lash briskly, and all the culprits had their backs well scored, although no blood was drawn. Chinese Eat Japanese. Victoria, B. C. February 12. Dread ful stories come from Yokohama of the treatment of the Japanese dead by For mosa rebels, it being asserted the Chi nese practiced cannibalism. Early in January, when the rebels were driven out of the village of Kelung by the Jap anese troops, the latter saw 19 bodies of their countrymen Iieheaded and in pro cess of being served out as food for the villagers. 0 FICHUS? bwdeir i WALLER TO GO FREE French Government's Terms Ordered Accepted. OLXEY SAYS WALLER IS UUILTY. lie Thinks tlir Kl-Cnnsiil I ;-ttiK Off J-:V, 'onilTiiiK Hi OltViiM- llf Re port Other 'rtokeili.fss on the 1'art 1 the KauMU Colored Mnu. Washington-, Feb. 12. Aml-r.sador Enstis lias b-en instru ted to accept the offer of the French fioveriimeiit to re lease ex-United States Consul Waller from further imprisonment una puniou his offense on condition that tin- affair be thereby terminated as between France and the United States aim that the latter make no cl:.iiu in behalf of the prisoner based npon his arrest, con viction or imprisonment. Waller may, however, Mie in the FreneJi onrts tor damages for ill treatment. These facts. showiiiK the amicable termination t.f the celebrated Waller incident, appear in the c-orresxiondenee sent to both houses of congress by the j resident iu answer to resolutions of inquiry ion the subject. Secretary Olney pays that there is no doubt whatever of Waller's guilt, that "the evidence fully sustains the charge" and no court could have hesitated to condemn him. President Cleveland says that Secre tary Olney's conclusions "do not appear to admit of any reasonable doubt.'" Aeconiiiaiiying the concsiMnidcnce, which is voluminous, is a re pun by Secretary Olney, summarizing it si features and explaining the reasons which animated the exin utive iu termi nating the incident as alnive described. In the liegimiiiig the secretary ivc-s the history of the Crockett case", showing that Waller, while United States con sul at Tamatate, acting as administrator of the estate of Orokctt, a def eased United States citizen, was guilt v of maladministration, getting away with Waller tried to have the Hovas punish two American citizens on this (Waller's) charges of beingspies, whom he openly avowed lie wished to have revenge, which, if canned out, would have meant their death. He also lietraycd the weakness of a French garrison to the Hovas, and says Waller's ten months in a French prison is little enough punishment for Ins offenses. If Waller wants to sue for damages in the French courts the United States ambassador has been instructed to give him aid. The family of Waller being left in destitute circumstances the dearrineiit instructed the representatives toprovido for their present necessities and to fur nish them the means of getting to the United States. That relief w:is accord ingly extended to them, the charges to which this government has thus far beeu put amounting to $1,317.14. CUBAN REBELS IN THE LEAD. I'resileut Clevelaml Suhmjti to 'ere 'orreMMntleu-e I nim . s. 011,111. Washington, Feb. 12. The president has transmitted to the house such corre spondence relative to Cuba as he deems not incompatible with the public inter est. This was in response to a house resolution. The jiaiiers were voluminous and in clude over 2,Oio Utters which passed between Secretary Olney and S-imr De Lome, the Siianish minister. Cohm.1 General Wil.iams and other consuls The correal londeiice shows that Amer ican interests have lecu protected as well as p-ossible, although Spain taiinot be held responsible, for the propi rty of Americans destroyed by the rebels, much of which has oecun-ed As to the arrest of Americans by Spaniards, the United States enforced a demand that they must be given civil, in.-tt ad of military trial. The reports of consuls shew that millions of dollars' worth of urnp-fy has been destroyed by the iiisr,it..-i;s. The Spaniards appear to lie ,i w t it ss and the insurgents have much the let of it in the war, Much cruelty is im ported. CIVIL SERVICE METHODS. A Hot licuHioti Over the S.uT.Jert lr the Seuat e. Washington-, Feb. 12. The t:atn passed, without division, the bill dint t ing the secretary of agriculture to con tinue the distribution ot seed. Mr. Blanchard (Dem , La ), then made a speech commending the presi dent for the reassertion, on an enlarged basis, of the Monroe doctrine and advo cated that it be Kivt-n the sanction of leg islative endorsement. A discussion of Secretary Carlisle's observance of civil service methods came up on a provision of the deficiency bill for the appoint ment of 25 expert money counters. Mr. Chandler sarcastically jointed out that the secretary's letter requesting the id counters asked that he be given the se lection, as the civil service commission was not able to furnish the f las- r.f counters required. Mr. Allen or raijrned the civil service system. It would, in time, turn over our govern ment service to a lot of "cigarette smok ing dudes." Mr. Wolcott interjected a brief but somewhat sensational speech He said the real menac-e to the country was the power of patronage lodped with the ex ecutive, and which had never before been used to such an extreme as uricer the present administration. Debate on the ICond Kill. Washington, Feb. 12. In the house the debate on the bond bill was resumed. Coneunence was opposed by Messrs. Hill (Rep., Conn.), Lacy (Rep., Ia.), and Burton (Rep., Mo.) Messrs. Dear mond (Dem., Mo.) and Ogden (Dem., La.), spoke in its favor. Sentenced For Killing Her Lover. Salem. Mass., Feb. 12. Miss Annifl Maud Brewer has been sentenced to serve seven years in the house of correc tion for killing her sweetheart. Gideon W. Lattimer, Jr., of Lynn, on Dec. 13, 1694. Leesbi-ro, O.. Feb. 12. The safe of the Leesburg bank has been opened by explosives and all the money, amount lug to f 6,000 was taken away. Fnrnel by a Demon. How many iulcldes, think you. reader, have been commuted by perrons driven distraught and hnntel to their doom by the demon ol chron 1c til heilihT Count em. For Inntanc. we know do we not. ttMt I yporhondrlarts Is a monomnnia' aaortoi trlnor madnt-aa trodaced by chronic djftpeprla? Afjjafn. Insomanla. or fUeeulegsneoa often a result ol the tame rause. culminates in a d'rauirement of the reaMmfn favuitie. It l tberelore, ol momentous consequence to prevent the arrival ol disease at Iu chronic phase, when It dally and niicbtly scounre the eufterer to a danicerously uncertain a-oal. No me Heine known to rrlenre. as a means ol arresting the maladies to which It Is adapted, exists equal to Hostetter's Sttomach Bitters. Amonr these cmplatnt are chronic Indigestion and Insomanla, kidney and rheumatic ailments, constipation aud liver trout), e. Appetite Is Improved by the Hitters, the blood lertilited. and bodily substance and vigor Increased by It. FEBRUARY- Is a Kn-at month for Fine Wash (Iood- selhtur, and this year it's to be even great er than ever at this store. Kvery tiling points to a drey wash r.mkIs season, and our importations of tine foreign r jods Organdies. Dimities, Zeph yrs, (iiugtiauis, etc. and the collec'.iun of tine dainty stutTsof American manufacture is greater than ever it's a collection we point to with great satisfaction and con fidence in the merit of the goods, which, when seen, with the piices JwiM sustain and extend this store's reputation for sell ing line and pretty Wash Goods at moder ate prices Sc. to 75c. Samples are ready to mail. Silks- Choice, handsome ones, that can't lie told about in a limited space, have arri v d Trom abroad .Silks that have style and beauty heretofore nil approached, and if you're in terested in ra h Silks we'll lie glad to send you samples -a general line or for a speeial tint pose, as your needs may require, and they'll be such as to style, quality and price as will assure this store making the sale hew Silks, Tk to $.". Still some lots of good goods to lie dis posed of before we're satislied with this store-clearing, of which the following iJa speeimen: All wool navy blue, medium and wide wale Diagonal Cheviottes -soft finish ."iO inches wide, 3.V. or 3 yards for a dollar, and whoever gets or sees any of this w ill understand that w hat remains to lie done here will lie done thoroughly as to priee, and those w ho come or send w ill get the beuelil dollars saved. BOGGS&BTJHL, Allegheny, Pa. CO o o 30 -5 2 era R. L. JOHSSTOX. M.J. BVth.. A. If. BUCK. Kbtablishbd 1874. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK Kits. EBENSBURG. - PENN'A. A. W. BI''K. Can bier. Establish bd1888. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOIJ.TOWPJ, PA. T. A. NHARBAFOII, (.'stabler. General Banlins Bnsiness Transacted. The tallowing are the principal features ol general baiting- bnsiness : EPOSITS Keeelved payable on demand, and Interest bear Ing certificates issued to time depositors. LOANS Extended to enstomers on lavorahle teim and approved paper discounted at all times. COLLF.tTIOSS Made In the locality and npon all tbebanklnu towns In the United Slate. Charges moderate DRAFTS Issned negotiable In all parts or the Wnlted state, and lorelun exchange Issued on 11 parW of Europe. ACfOlNTS Ol merchants, farmers and others solicited, to whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are sssured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will be treated as liberally as good banking tules will permit. K expect fully, JOHNSTON. BFCH A CO. A. E. FA TTO W. WM. H. SANDFORn, FremidtU. Vnahirr. THE First National Bank OF PATTON. PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa. Capital, paid up, - - $50,000. Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals received upon tbe mort favorable terms consistent with sale and conserva tive Banktag. Steamship Tickets lor sale by all the leadlnc Lines and Korelirn Itralts payable In any of the principal cities ol the Old World. All correspondence will have our personal and prompt attention. Interest Paid oa Time Depoalta. OCU3.V3 AGENTS to n-pmviit the Mori 0mii-ie Numenre in Aiin-rnv. 1-1 in k whip lv S4 vertnrrt lifty Imir yeurw: known and wanted hy every planter. That in w hy hriinnrn Mlwaya unrrred Willi and experienced A acne, daable Ibeir aalcx and iartnr. Kow n tbe nnie to Mart. Wr;" ELLWANGER &. BARRY, Ml. ilea- Nanwriem, Kecarater, N. Y. CANCER and To mom CCRET ae mi buok frve. Iirm. (Ikatuiy a Kilm r-. ttt aUa t- ' ' r s 1 2& m I 2 O O 3 () 2 PI o r m at n " RANTED V if q Efiel 5pl jsifaj is7g SifS 5ffl fH fgTrS 5iT5 STfS s rJ it. 's r? J , ;aj if, ?j ls; g; i rcSWrXJNE OF - Ij NOW ON 73 a BRADLEY'S' GASH STORE, GALLITZIH, PINNA. New Dress Gool. New 51 Full line of Print?, Muslins j descriptions. Plenty of a a si Fall Underwear ai ... Djj for Ladies. Men and Children, commencing in price from al 17c. for Heavy Weight Ladies11 Vest Men's JShirts and ? pa Drawers from 25c. up to Finest Made. 5 a s rai M Patterns in Blankets Tic. nn in 3.50 for all-wool Plaid IJlanket. 1 from 75c. up to $3.50 for New Styles in Shoes, s a a si LOWEST GASH PRICES. TXSUomc in :nl see j Complete. IS s a s a s a s Si THOS. BRADLEY'S, iittlll 111 ..... illll IN 7.7.'. CARL RIVINIUS, PRACTICAL -AND DEALERIN- - a r- -xr ft j ;; i 'Ji 6Lv t foJ 5 C3?Sol4i by tlie fn!lowine ijcan-r-: EitKNsitrisG II. A. ShiM-iiKiK.-r. t'AKiidi.r.ToMX-I'. .1. Iii.-tricb. H-riv -I. E. Ili-ndcr. Spax,-i ki:- K. M. K ii.i.-r. I'attk.n-A. M. TI:i.rn;(- l.i; i F. C i;.Mire'. Son ii 1-'i:k -X. S. t ',rn ire .v S.iii. i fc' of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress Go.nK and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S, 134 and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. Fur Capes sold at half cost. Xev Spring Div Goods arriving cverv day. BEHIND THE GURTAIS We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPORTEKS of every deseriiition. A rupture is of such vital im portance that we keep in stock all sizes and in.-ikc "1 TRUSSES. We solicit correspondence and can fill orders !y mail. HJAYISufS TH tzt tt wr. JLji AM -tV In all its Latest and BRlliGE H OICK. two liH.r IMOlh i f Dec. C, l.C.Cm REDUCED lj-r tumuli ly a liariu- . MrlnephylHanir -jo jT-an- -i.-it-iKv. Vl ? Ntal-nmir(l(-i-iiti,,ii rr-'tii ini-i:ii-4s V 7 1 NoBtarvuuc. niikH- ir ttaMiiii.- jm I ill I J pm e-iirral tM-alth aiitl iM-mn.r,. s .in, ;u 1! ilclauKaiul n-i(-i la.lM- ln,l..r-.- il 1 h..Kt-..i- -iin-L PATIENTS TREATED 3Y WAIL cnnfltletitlalljT. F.t arH'iilan acilr-x. ;:-ii,p, rD CWVnPD IrlirtrrMMrr.rlllKIIIL, LTV. Oil I LL.l. ar u; Mri.u?. sl u i i:. SALE AT Linings nl New Trimming.;. anl Novelty Gools of :dl all - wool Plaid Iilanket. Hats everything all at the :5 our Stock. It is full and 1WTCHB, CLOCKS,! I JEWELIIV, SILVEUU !;r. : IHU8ICAL IKSTBDMEKTil A II OPTICALG0ODS. soli-: At ; knt nn: i in; : "Ail iu.. : :CeIiE)i3ariFieJoiii22:cl:rs: In K.-v utiiJ ni V, l.m:cf: sin.i:. -n i m;J KIM S or .1 : .!.;; v . i . WAYS iN HAMi. Z-T- M v !:im of . -. . ' i'.i--'-i. i ..Tin- ;n ; f. ; . li.-f.Ti- .;r. ir.t-U.J t v k5?AH work cii :i; :-.-!. CARL imizii It is a Great Comfoit in ;i 'My I.Kii-4 -k. .! r In I n. , . . i'""kii,; ;i I'i-l i ait.-.-. Tiic fin&riila Stores Mm :nc i..ik.-i - .. r f.-i i - Xdt.vl f..r !!,. jr inr;i! ii:; y. ,-. i ii-iici- :i m c-tiiji in v . Lw iiliiinr i- Mi i; 1'1'Kl!'' 1 M ATLKI.-X L an l M I LL. Tlu-ir i-!-aiil;ii--- 1. -,-i.- i!.,,r. 'i iuir i,,,iti,iiiv- - : ,.- it..,, ... -f ? tt -k JT5Lj JS., Most Umti Mhh. DRU& STORE Tit-til i-!nict-l wiihciit ).:un l.v n-im: l'lcf. Ma ' '.. !'.. til'u ial 'iti-sli it!n.m .i:it-ju. lik- ilic ii;itiu;il tjh. 1 a: l-'tli. iv;iir thciu aii.l n-p-aii- tliwn in tli.-ir ikiIiii.,1 ji-Kii-t--'a work !m al tlu m-t-l rai!i .il ! rat . t'JTAH wm k wammtiil. Titik I ':i-Ii iiiliivnii M tin M. I'., (.'linn li. mi. A. LAINO, GALLITZIN'i PA. I It.t ya mi's PINK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS a m ki: k ki: I IIK DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. W ill immetlialelv SIrenjthen St'tn --h an ! rlim Ai.jrt-Utf. K.ir nale hr lrii ' 11 ITumi'ilv hv mail on ro"i(t 1 one, if. BA11KU DKIUIU.. rhiladrlibi Not. l.Sut. m 1 re; i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers