F.BKNSBrKfi. CAMBRIA CO., TA.,
r UIDAV.
MARCH 6. lSir,.
A inii. Iiffore the New Jersey legisla
ture providi s that it shall be unlawful to
j. irk huckleberries except by hand.
Heavy shipment, of arms and am
munition have been made from Ger
man pm i-j to the South African repub
lic. JIaymoni (). Wii.i.ia.ms, our Consul
;-iithI :it Havana, has resigned on ac
count of ill health and old age. He
.i apjx.inted by I'resident Arthur.
(Jk i.i. t tfTKix, of Goshen, Ind., jok
ingly snid ''mouse" to Miss C'hloe 51
Str pg, employed in a store there
Sii j stepped quickly backward and fell
ilnvn a stairway and was badly injured.
Miss Strong has sued Stein for $3,000
d;in:a.' S
The house of representatives on Mon
day, by a vote of 2f3 to 17, agreed to
(in lieu of the resolutions adopted Fri
day by the senate) the concurrent reso
lutions reported last week by its commit
tee o.i foreign affairs that in the opinion
of congress a state of war existed in
Cuba, the parties to which are entitled
t belligerent rights, and between whom
the l uited States should observe a strict
neutrality.
Oct iu Ohio a bill has been intro
duced in the legislature to tine every
elector who does not vole from f 10 to
loO, aecorJiag to cin-unislaacs. The
idea is oue worth considering. Many of
tiie men who c mid help purify the elec
tions and make choice of the best men,
do not exercise their perrogatives, and
t'.ie wor-t element in many places con
trol the elections, and, consequently,
the otlices.
Tiik ndtimore A: Ohio railroad has
gone iut the hands of receivers. John
K Cowen, its president, and Oscar G.
Murray, its third vice piesident will
operate it for the benetit of creditors and
stockholders. The company was unable
t negotiate loans to meet interest and
other payments due and about to be
come due. The line was chartered in
1--7, and included in its system 2,0G5
niiits of railway.
An interesting case affecting every
constable in ihj borjughs and town
ships in the slate came up in the courts
at York, on Monday. S. 1). Killen, of
Shrewsbury, objected to the qualifying
of his successor, on the ground that un
der the law of 1SS'. he was entitled to a
three year term, and that the law of
1 '.'." had no power to curtail it. If the
courts sustain this view the constables
were elected two years too soon.
The state supreme court at Philadel
phia on Wednesday affirmed the ver
diet of murder in the first degree in the
case of Herman V. Mudgett, alias H.
H Holmes, found guilty in the court of
that city of the murder of Benjamin F.
Titezel. The opinion, which was deliv
ered by Justice Williams, overrules all
the assignments of error and af
firms the judgment of the lower court.
It holt's that no substantial error was
Iointed out and that the evidence fully
su-t.iins the verdict.
1'kokkssor William C. A. Hammei, of
the department of physics of the Mary
land state normal school, claims to have
secured perfect photographs of bidden
objects with the aid of an ordinary
horse shoe magnet. The results of his
exierimeijts, he claims, aie far superi
or to these attained through the use of
the cathode rays in that he secured a
perfect photograph of the objects, light
and shade included, instead of the
rough outline as produced by the X
raysprocss. Professor Hammei says
the new photography is not due to ca
thode rays but to a new force of a mag
netic nature.
The probable effect of the proposed
recognition of the belligerency of the
Cuban revolutionists has been well illus
trated by Professor Theodore S. Wool
sey, of Yale, who is one of the best au
thorities in the country on international
law. While such recognition might
give the insurgents secondary war rights
in regard to neutrals, says Professor
W ool.-ey, it would also give Spain much
more important privileges, among them
the rights of search on the high seas,
the right to blockade Cuban ports, and
immunity from responsibility for dam
ages done to American property by the
Cubans insurgents. Spain would gain
rather than lose from the recognition of
lifiligerency by this country
A memkkr of the president's cabinet
is responsible for this state made to the
Xew York llmtld of Monday: 'Presi
dent Cleveland would not accept another
nomination for the presidency, even if
it were togsible for him to have an ab
solute guarantee of his election." The
cabinet officer further stated that this
could lie made as positive and emphat
ic as possible, and, if necessary to con
vince the public he was in earnest, the
president would make a formal declara
tion whenever the occasion arose. But.
it was stated by the same official, the
president would indicate his refusal to
accept a nomination by his earnest sup
Iort of another candidate. "Who
will this be?" was the query. There
ply came: "John G. Carlisle, of Ken
tucky. There is no doubt about that.
Secretary OIney has been mentioned as
the administration's candidate. There
is notiiing in that. Personally aud po
litically Mr. Carlisle is the choice of the
president, and has been for months.
The OIney boom will receive no encour
agement from the president."
All of which is submitted for what it
ia worth. We have little doubt, how
ever, that it covers the truth as to the
president's position.
A parallel is supposed to exist, says
the Philadelphia Record, between the
conditions which ld to the recognition
of the United States as belligerents by
France in 177$ and the present status
of the Cuban insurgents. A bare state
ment of the facts, however, will suffice
to destroy the analogy. The Revolu
tionary patriots had maintained through
out the Haiegle with Great Britain
twelve separate st-Ue governments, which
exercised full legislative and executive
powers over the people, and which raised
taxes and supplied troops for the con
duct of the war. By 'ar the larger part
of the territory of the states was in the
undisputed control of the American
people, and had never been occupied by
British troops. The states had entered
into a league for common defense un
dor the articles of confederation, and
there was a continental congress. A
regularly organized continental army
had from the beginning of the war been
conducting a regular military campaign.
Since 1770 the Americans had been in
possession of the most important sea
port of the country. American war
ships had harried the British coast, and
finally one of the largest armies sent by
the British government to suppress the
revolt had capitulated to the Americans
at Saratoga. The recognition of the
United States by France was amply jus
tified by the facts; the revolutionary
government had all the attributes of a
state. The roving guerrilla bands in
Cuba, on the coutrary, cannot be re
garded as a nation by the most lenient
construction of the term.
A dispatch from Barcelona, Spain on
Thursday, says the United States con
sulate at that city was attacked by a
mob and that all Spain was in a fever of
indignation and hatred towards America
because the United States senate had
passed resolutions of sympathy with Cu
ba. The trouble was the outcome of a
public meeting organized by the politi
cal leaders at which fully 15,000 people
had gathered and were in a high state
of patriotic enthusiasm. They were ad
dressed by orators selected for the occa
sion, and the purpose of the meeting
was explained to be to protest against
the recognition by the United States of
the Cuban insurgents as belligerents.
The crowd, inllamed by the speeches.
set off for the United States consulate.
The leaders who originated the meeting
seemed to have realized the serious con
sequences that might follow and strove
to dissuade the mob from its evident
purpose, but their efforts were in vain.
The city authorities took alarm and
sent a force of police to the consulate.
The excited mob was not intimidated by
this show of force from gathering before
the consulate and shouting:
"Long live Spain!" and "Down with
the Yankees!"
These verbal missiles did not lonsr
satisfy the aroused passions of the mob.
In a short time the stones began living
and a number of windows in the consu
late were broken.
Then the police charged the mob and
roughly dispersed it, wounding several
Iersons, though as far as has leeu
learned nobody was killed.
It is no cause for governmental ac
tion, the excesses of a Spanish mob at
Barcelona and elsewhere, says the Pitts
burg Pout, if the Spanish government
repudiates the action of the mob, as it
has done in a very prompt and emphat
ic way. That is as much as can be
asked between friendly governments,
and so far, the United States and Spain
are friendly. Barcelona is a hot-bed of
radicalism and mob excesses in Spain,
and the uprising there and the throwing
of stones at the American consulate is
not a matter of much surprise. It does
not amount to an international incident.
The war feeling appears to be uppermost
in Spain, however, and it may influence
the government to action, ot lack of ac
tion, that may call for the attention of
our government. One of the most for
midable American ileets ever gathered
together is in the Chesapeake awaiting
orders, and in a few days it could be off
the coast of Cuba. Judging from what
we know of Spanish character, the pos
sibility of defeat will not deter Spain
from warlike measures. The one thing
that may have an effect is the money
question. Spain is already pretty well
exhausted by its efforts to suppress the
Cuban insurrection. A war with the
United States would reduce the country
to bankruptcy. The Ulk of a raid by
privateers on American commerce is
silly. e have no American com
merce on the high seas under the Amer
ican nag.
If Europe ever determines to oppose
the United States with a force, says the
Harrisburg Patriot, it will not be because
of tne Monroe doctrine or of the recog
nition of Cuban or any other bellieer
ents, but because of its commercial
greatness. The United States is rapidly
overshadowing the whole of Europe, is
selling in the European home market
and in the European foreign market.
Her inexhaustible resources are begin
ning to be understood and she is hated
not for what she is doing but what she
is to be the greatest power on earth
We are bound sooner or later to have a
clash with one or more of the European
nations; it is as inevitable as death, and
we should lose no time in preparing for
it.
The prospect of changing the tariff
win not be any greater in the next con
gress than in the present. At the very
earliest no change can be made until
the spring or summer of 189S. even if
the McKinley tariffites should then have
a majority in the senate. This will give
the country at least more than two years
of relief from tariff-tinkering. By the
end of that time it is probable that the
people will have become so completely
reconciled to the existing tariff law that
no serious effort will be made to repeal
it.
Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C, Feb., 2S, ISt'G
President Cleveland is not worrying over
the silly criticism in connection with the
recent arrest3 of Cuban filiibusters. pa
ly those iguorant of law make these crit
icisms. As well might a city or a couu
ty officer refuse t serve a warrant which
had been sworn out aeainst a criminal
rs for I'nited Stiles officials t i refuse to
arrest tillibus:ers when they are pointed
out by the Spauish minister in the act
of taking their departure from the Unit
ed SutFS in defiance of the neutrality
laws. Should this government refuse to
make these arrests Spain would be in a
position to claim enormous niouey dam
ages from the Unit-d States, and the
claim would be allowed by any inter
national court. Let this be remembered
by all. The arrest of ku"wn filiibusters
is not a matter of sympathy, but of dol
lars and cents. The president is fully
aware that most of the people of this
country sympathize witu the Cubans,
and there is little doubt that he does, too,
but he is too honorable a man to let that
interfere with his duty. It is altogether
probable that after congress shall have
finished its speech making about Cuba
and decided in what form i's opinion
shall be expressed that I'resident Cleve
land will have his say in the matter, and
less that his say will meet the approval
of the country.
The Democrats of the house are a unit
t in opposing the resolution censuring
Ambassador Bayard, because they agree
with the report made by the miro ity of
the house committee on Foreign Affairs,
that Mr. Bayard has done nothing to
deserve censure. But this is election
year and fairness and justice count for
nothing when the Republicans think
they see a chance to make a political
capital. However, they may find the
adoption of this resolution to be a boom
erang. The Democratic congressional com
mittee elected its officers, Senator Faulk
ner, of West Virginia, chairman, and
Lawrence Gardner, of Washington, sec
retary, and appointed a committee of
five, of which Representative Hutheson,
of Texas, was made chairman, to select
members of the committee from those
states which have a solid Republican
delegation in congress. At the joint
congressional caucus which named the
members of the campaign committee
the sentiment was almost unanimous
that the Democrats have more than a
lighting chance to elect a majority of the
next house, and the members of the
campaign committee are going to work
with the intention of doing so if possi
ble. It has been claimed that a majority
of the members of the present hous-i are
members of the A. P. A Whether this
be true I cannot say, but there is uo
longer any doubt that a majority of the
house are dominated by the A. 1. A
This was fully proved by the ficht made
upon the appropriations for Catholic
charitable institutions in the District of
Columbia, and again this week by the
vote of the house prohibiting the pay
ment of any of the money carried by the
Indian appropriation bill to Catholic
Indian schools.
Democrats have known for some time
that the house tariff bill was dead, but it
was not until the senate again, this
week, voted down a motion to consider
the bill that the Republicans would be
lieve that it was a real sure enough legis
lative corpse. But they have no doubts
about it now. Even Dingley, Czar
Reed's man, who posed as its author,
now admits that it is dead beyond all
low-r of resurectiou. Its death in the
senate merely saved President Cleveland
the trouble of vetoing it, as he would
certainly have done had the senate pass
ed it.
A Democratic rainbow is in sight, be
tween the split of the si'ver and anti
silver Republicans, which has had an
excellent effect upon the members of the
Democratc party in congress. It has
leen known all along that this split
would have come, but it was not gener
ally expected until the St. Louis conven
tion. It has come now and the words
used by Senators Teller and Carter on
the silver side and by Senators Sherman,
Morrill, Piatt and Aldrich on the anti
silver side were of such a nature that it
is likely to be permanent, unless one or
the other side makes an abject surren
der, which is not likely
Unless Mr. Thomas Reed shall see fit,
in the interest of his presidential boom,
to prevent it is likely, from the action of
committees already determined upon,
that this congress will provide not only
for a material increase in our navy, but
for the beginning of a comprehensive
system of coast defenses. m.
Killed Himseirand llistiirl.
Chicago, February "28 The dead
bodies of Flora Larbig, seventeen years
old, and Edward Peters, nineteen years
old, were found to-day in the basement
of the building at No. 350 West One
Hundred and; Eighth street, where Pe
ters lived.
Both bodies were cold and the 'mur
der and Suicide, for Pilch it smnonral tn
be, had evidently been committed some
ume last nignt. lne gin had a gaping
bullet wound behind the left ear, Peters,
deatn being caused by a shot in the
ngnt temple. 1'eters had been out of
work for some time, and despondency
over this and his reiection hv Mice I n
big, were, it is believed, the causes that
urove mm to tlie cume.
Kicked on Marriage
Miss Gertrude Doty, the school teach
er at Bear Creek, this county, eloped
with Charles Blokeslee. her IK
pupil, to-day. The boy's mother fol
low eu mem 10 mis city, sue overtook
them at the station, and called a police
man. The school teacher and mini! vpk es
corted to the mayor's oliice. The boy's
iiioiuer maue iormai complaint, saying
her son was only 15. while Mi. D.iir
was 27. The mother said if the teacher
wanted to adopt the boy as her son, she
would not object, but she wanted no
marriage, x tie teacher was escorted to
the station and nlaced nn a train
to Towanda, her home. The mother
took ner son home. H ilketbarre Isad. r.
Nnaii-Paced Justice.
Lancaster, Pa., Feb. 2'.) The ex
banker of Columbia, E. K. Smith, will
be sentenced next Saturday. He was
convicted of embezzlement, and justice
has been extremely slow-paced iu his
case, as four years have elapsed since
his bank failed for f 130,000. Smith
received deposits up to the day of the
failure. He was convicted chiefly on
the testimony of C. E. Graybill, his
partner, who testified that Smith knew
that the firm was insolvent when he re
ceived denositi! Th fra aw c 1 1 1 ha -
c eti j i ou ID-
dictments pending against Smith which
will be called up for trial should the Su
preme court upset the lower mni-tc .in
cision. "c
Dirisg the month f rk .i
i t tji uai y me
government receipts exceeded expendi
tures. This will r.rohul.l., ,1.5
. , , , - v me case
for each of the four mni.n . .
.k. i """""B remaining
of the fiscal year. The deficit of the
year will be about i
" . i . as esti
mated by the treasury.
Highe t of all in Leavening Tower.
AB&OLUTECV PURE
iiaii a end nit near I mm.
Irwin, Pa., March 1. A terrible acci
dent occurred here last night which re
sulted iu the death of three young peo
ple. Miss Pauline Clarke and Miss
Mary Green, both of Westmoreland City,
accompanied by Richard Garland, of
Sua f too, all came to towu early in the
evening to attend an entertainment here.
After the rlose of the exercises they
started for their homes, walking up the
railway tracks They had jusi left the
limits of the town, about a mile from
here, when they were all run down by
an outgoing engine. They had been,
apparently, all walking aon att oa the
track, atid were struck q larely by
the engine. They were all instantly
killed, the bodies being thrown quite a
distance, and all horribly mangled.
The accident occurred about eleven
o'clock, and the bodies were brought to
town shortly after by trainmen. They
were taken to the undertaker's aod pre
pared for burial, and the funerals of all
three will le held here on Tuesday after
noon The young eople were well
and favorably known here, and the ac
ciJent has cast a gloom over this town.
Miss Pauline Clarke was aged IS
years. Miss Mary Green IV) years, and
Richard Garland was 20 years old.
Thev all belonged to prominent families.
As they neared Shafton, two trains, go
ing in oppos te direction, occupied the
first and third tracks; at the same time a
locomotive, running at great speed, was
backing west, and struck the young
people without warning. The scene of
the terrible accideut was visiied by hun
dreds of people tday. li is said there
was no light on the rear of the locomo
tive that run them down on the Penn
sylvania road.
A Sunday Evening Tragedy.
Long Island City, L. I , March 1
Michael Kraemer, twenty live years old,
shot and killed his aged mother aud then
put a bullet into his own brain this after
noou. Death was instaueous in both
cases.
The Kraemer family consisted of the
murdered woman, the suicide aud
younger brother named John. They
had been entertaining a party of friends
from New York. Plenty of drink was
supplied. Late this aftirnoon the party
liecame hilarious and Michael made fre
quent trips back and forth to a nearby
saloon. Previous to making the final
trip he had an altercation with one of
the guests from New York named An
drew Ryper. The quarrel had not been
settled when Michael went out for some
wine. On bin return his mother follow
ed him into the kitchen.
Every lody in the houe professes ig
norance as to what transpired there.
They say they were alarmed by hearing
two pistol shots in rapid succession. Oa
rushing into the kitchen they found
mother and son stretched on the lloor a
few feet apartgaspiug for breath. There
was a bullet hole under Mrs Kramer's
left ear and another under ber son's
right eye. In his hand he still held a
smoking revolver. They were both dead
before the police arrived.
Polilical Pot Boiling.
Somerset, Pa , March 1 The politi
cal pot in this county began to boil when
Frederick W. Biesecker announced he
was a candidate for congressional honors.
Mr. Biesecker has been chairman of the
Republican county committee for the
past six years and is looked upon as the
leader of the "stalwarts" in the county.
He was twice elected district attorney
and has a lucrative law praictice.
Ou Friday J. X. Kooser, another
prominent attorney, announced he
would contest the county with Mr. Bies
ecker and almost immediately the
friends of the stalwart and independent
factions began to line up for the im
pending battle. The figt promises to
become very interesting.
J. 1). Hicks, of Blair county, the pres
ent member of congres? from this dis
trict will have a tough time to secure a
hird nomination, which it is understood
he is seeking. He announced his can
didacy in Bedford county recently,
where J. E Thropp is a candidate!
Cambria county has a favorite son in
the person of Alvin Evans, who was last
week unanimously indorsed for congress
by the Republicans
IheMeamer Alisa Sunk.
New York, March 2. The heavy
fog of Saturday caused a remarkable
list of disasters ia New York harbor.
The chief of those was the sinking of
the Atlas line steamer Ailsa by "the
French line steamer Bourgogne. The
Ailsa had boarded fourteen passengers,
Three of them women, and had anchor
off Fort Wadsworth. The Ailsa's pass
engers took to the rigging and when the
vessel went down the waves dashed over
those who were lowest. They remained
in the nggiug only a short time, when
they wire taken off by a tug and
brought to this city. The Bourgogne,
which had one of its plates injured, re
turned for repairs.
The steamer Guyandotte crashed into
the steamer George W. Clyde, making a
big hole in her port side. The Guyan
dotte was not injured, and proceeded on
her voyage. The Clyde was run to
shore, and her cargo is being removed
by lighters. Steamer New York, of the
American line, went aground in the
lower bay, and was not Uoated until yes
terday afternoon.
Crushed His Wife's Head.
Mifflintown, Pa., March 2 Chas A.
Ramsey, a well-tc-do farmer residing
near East Waterford. this county, mur
dered bis wife last night. He is sup
posed to have became insane through
reading and thinking over a religious
work known as "The Millennial Dawn "
His victim shared his religious belief
Her head was beaten and crushed iu a
horrble manner by a heavy iron bar.
Ramsey claims that he had a fight with
the devil, and told a neighbor that he
had "sacrificed Effie." He showed
marks ot having been in a terrible strug
gle. He had in bis house two revolvers
a Winchester rifle, a pitchfork and two
Meaning knives, so that the neighbors
were afraid to enter until daylight. He
had smashed most of his furniture and
thrown it into the yard. Ramsey is
now in jail
oe Killed and One M lining.
sJ1' ?" Mitrch 4 The Gpne
see nats, an immense tenement build
ing, has been burned. Mrs. David
Hughes was killed by falling from a fir
escape, and Mrs. John Wood is missing.
For s Greater New York.
Albany, March 4. The senate com
mittee on cities has decided to report
favorable the Greater New York aub
comimttee Lill without ameudnieut.
Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Powder
runt i iipi
mi: 1 I; U I
Action of Congress Likely to
Be Vetoed.
THE PRESIIIF.NT DON'T FAVOR IT.
lie anil C'aliinet Member Sympathize
With I5 lel, but Think They -liould
Follow I'rrredent if lreviu Admin
istration (.rant MesaKeof '5 IJuntril.
Washington, March 4. The presi
dent and his cabinet undoubtedly are
Ftronply opMsed to the present recogni
tion of the lielligerency of the Cuban
insurgents and to any declaration con
cerning their indeK'iideiiee as cinliodiecJ
in recent congressional resolutions. The
following is not an official statement,
but it is known from careful inquiry
that it accurately presents the adminis
tration's views of the matter:
While the, president and the iiicnilcrs
ot the cabinet personally 'feel the sym
pathy common to all Americans with
those Cubans who aire contending for
self government, they feel that in their
official action they should not di.'iart
from the well settle! priiicipb-s which
were followed by former presidents and
wcretarics of state during prior insur
rections in Cuba.
These were clearly set forth by Gen
eral Grant in his message of ls7-. in
which lie dealt with the question of tin
recognition of Cuban iiidciM-nd-ne ami
also with that of the recognition of
belligerency.
Both independence and WHiuei-eney
are facts, and their recognition by other
Iowts. as the term implies, is 'merely
formal acknowledgement of a state of
things which rightly or wrongly has
come about.
When a people united under some
known and defined form of government
which administers its functions by the
usual methods, come to occupy and" con
trol a known territory over which it is
comiK-tent to administer justiee and
within which it affords protection to
citizens and strangers, a new state ex
ists Refusal of recognition would not
change the fact any more than prema
ture "recognition" could create it. The
former would be merely a slight to the
new government, just as the latter is
merely an affront to the old one. The
question necessarily is what govern
ment is actually in control of the coun
try ?
Recognition of belligerency depends
upon the same facts and is only a molli
fied form of recognizing independence,
though the latter implies more perfect
accomplishment. The difference 1--tween
mere insurrection and war, al
though lioth armed bodies in conflict, is
that in the former only sovereign power
is engaged, while in "the latter there
must necessarily be two. If an armed
conflict be carried on by a sulistanrial
political organization, real, alpabli
and manifest to the world, having the
forms and caitahlc of the ordinary func
tions of government toward itsown jx-o-ple
and to other states" having "a local
habitation" where it may le dealt with
by ot herniations, then there is a war,
and refusal to recognize the belligerency
would be willful. In the absence of
these features there is nothing "to take
the contest out of the category of a
mere reliellion, insurrection, or occa
sional skirmishes, and place it on the
terrible footing of war." The pretense
of recognizing what do not exist "is
always, and jxistly, regarded as an un
friendly act and a gratuitous demonstra
tion of moral suport to the reliellion."
It is understood that, judged by these
tests, the administration does not think
the present state of affairs in Cuba
justifies any change in the attitude of
the government. Its function is to act
and not express feeling. The only
action now proper is to continue to hold
resHnsible for injuries to American
citizens the only government which, so
far as apjiears, has ami maintains au
thority in Cuba, until some other gov
ernment succeeds, at least temporarily,
in supplanting it.
Vote For Kentuekv Senator.
Frank fout, Ky., March 4 The sen
atorial ballot resulted as follows Black
burn, 1 ; George Todd, 2y ; Stone J;
IHandford. I : Comingore. 7 ; Del.-oe. 7;
Yorkes. I: Worthington, 3; Pngh. i;
Finley. 2; Carlisle. I ; Hill. I; Holt, 3:
Bennett. I : McCartney. 1 ; Davidson. I ;
Lewis. I ; Denton. I; Hnnter. 2; Mc
Crtary. a. St John Boyle. I.
Uottrnoi dtrkhalge ru-Ming Onietly.
Lowell. Mass., March 4 Governor
Greenhalge is rejiorted to be resting
qnietly. He passed a good night and
did not appear to have lost any ground,
although his few hours sleep came
through the influence of opiates.
Harrison to Marry April t
New York, March 4 Ex President
Harrison says that his marriage with
Mrs Dimmick will take place on April
r, in St. Thomas' church, this city The
rector of that church, the Rev Dr John
Wtsley Brown, will officiate
IinpoHtora Soliciting Aid.
Omaha, March 4. Frequent reports
are received from the eastern and mid
dle states that persons are soliciting aid
for Nebraska sufferers and making de
plorable statements alxmt existing want
and destitution. These representations
are untrue and the solicitors are frauds.
Cot Her Husband's Throat.
New Aebant. Ind., March 4. Mrs.
Joseph Linthicum has been placed un
der arrest charged with murdering her
husband. His last words were an accu
sation that the woman had cut his
throat. Arthur Withers, her brother,
is also under arrest.
Two Old Maids Assaulted.
Old Town, Me., March 4. Grace C.
Irving, aged 53. and Jennie Irving, aged
50, two maiden sisters living in a little
farm house near here, have been brutal
ly assaulted by Luther Lantonne, who
had for ten years been employed upon
the farm as a man-of-all-work.
w West Virginia V. S, Marshal.
Washington, March 4. The presi
dent has sent the nomination to the sen
ate of Charles E. Walls to be marshal of
the United States for the district of
West Virginia.
Favors a Nw Cable.
Paris, March 4.- -The chamber of
deputies adopted the project for a rv
Pubmarine telegraph line between
ranee, the United States and the An
tilles. Beware of onnter feltort
Who Infest the market and are tbe means el
ro blnir nick people ol their money, and what If
or rttll greater eoDcqoence or not unlrequently
rjrgrivatlnB tbe complaints under which ther
wsrn the peoi.le airaiaM these danaeroos frauds
A little par on tbe part of the purcha er will
Stomach Kitten are sold only In bottles bavin
the handrome rteel plate label displsTtng the
combat between St. Heorge aod the Irion. and
fJ ' bol,om mature note ot hand lor
one crnt, hearing a facsimile of the ilicnature ot
the president ol tbe company. J.-er the eurk Is
.?rU,1,c cP-n "hich Is impressed tbe name
ol the article, together with a medelllon hca.l In
trie centre. Any person selling tbe counterfeit
Hostetter'a Stomach Hitters we shall not hesti-
tate to bring to justice, as we never fall to convict.
03
The reason our announcement appears
in this paper is because we want to attract
your attention to our store. We sell
. DRY GOODS,
but if we didn't do it somewhat differently
from the usual way. we woulau'i have
much to talk about, but we think we hive,
and the difference is in the prices may be
there are other stores keep as nice goods,
but we are nut sure about that, whether
thev io or do not, but we aresure that this
siore lots a very larjte and choice assorl
m nt cif new Mlks. Dress C.oods, Suitiucrs
tnd Fine Wash Goods at prices that wi'l
te to your interest to find out about.
We make it a simple a possible for you
hae a Mail Order Department 'hat
sends samples everywhere whenever they
are asked lor, aod Lakes no charge, and
if you II write and say yju'll want them
they II come with prices attached that will
do what we want -sell the go wis.
Anions the important items are Rlack
all-wool Serges, :is inches wide. a.V-.
Itiack Camel Hair Suitings, 44 inches
wide, "iOc., goods that are worth a dollar.
Figured Rlack Mohair Suitings, is inches
w ide. jr.c. and another lot of liner ones
3.V., and 40 inch ones, .Vic.
Plain Illack Mohair Suitings in Mie v
ions weaves :vs to 54 inches wide. -JOc
.V) a yard.
ar-
to
New line of Imported Suitings. 38 inches
wiue. 3.h Navy and Ued Mixtures that
have style to them, and they're all wool.
Fine Coiling Serges in choice solid col
ors. ICIues I ireens itr.iu-iw tl,., . .....
j a lot of merit at the money called Coat-
- merges, nut tney le lor handsome suits,
4S inches w ide, .Vic.
Stylish Tweed Sightly Stylish Stuffs,
4 inches w ide. 7.V-.. ami many olber lines
of Fine New imported Dress (ioods and
Suitings fr..m .vk:. to 3.5o, which, when
seen, will produce results.
BOGGS&BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa.
CO
o
o
30 -5
s
m
fJaaaMB
21 g
CD
P
o
I
C Tl
3
O
o
CO
. L. JUHSSTOS. M.J. BUCK. A. H .BLCK.
tSTAKLISHBD 1872.
Johnston, Buck & Co.7
BANK Kits,
EBENSBURU. - - PENN'A.
A. W. BU K. 'aablr.
Kbtblishd 1988.
Carrolltown Bank.
OAKKOLJ.TOWN. PA.
MIARRtrUH, lata bier.
T. A.
General Banting Business Transacted.
The tallowing are the principal features of
areneral baLting business :
DEPOSITS
Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest bear
log certificates Issued to Um depositors.
LOANS
Extended to easterners on favorable terms and
approved paper discounted at all times.
CULLEtTIOXS
Made In the locality and upon all the banklna
towns In tbe United States. 1-hantea moderate.
DRAFTS
Issned neicotlable In all parts of the TTnltod
States, and loreitrn exchange issued on ll parts
of Europe.
AccorsTs
Of 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
thattbey will be treated as liberally as aood
banking rules will permit,
Respectfully,
JOIIXSTOJT. BFC'K 4t CO.
A.. R. FA TTO W. WM. II. SAlfDfORn,
President. Cashier.
THE
First National Bank
OF PATTOK.
PATTON, Cambria Co., Pa.
Capital, paid np, - - $50,000.
Accounts of Corporations. Firms and Individuals
received upon the most favorable terms
consistent with sale and conserva
tive, Bankiag.
Steamship Tickets lor sal. by all th. laadins:
Lanes and Korelirn limits payable in any
of the principal cities ol the
Uld World.
All correspondence will have our personal and
prompt attention.
Interest Paid on Time Dcpoalta.
OCU3.03
AfuTEO AGENTS
to represent tbf MnM '..ni I.hi- Nunrm
111 A It 1 1 rk. "1. Ml.'. 11 4 . -1 i. n .
four y?an: known ami wMmrl by every .lnn r
Thai in why brsinnrra alwa. anrrrrd wiih
an, and riprrirnrcil Acralw donblr ihrir
ni. and inrottir. Now ia the time to Mart.
WV ELLWANGER 4. BARRY,
Ml. .lope) Nirm-rin, Korhenler, i. y.
FREfl
rite new
69
-GRAflD OPENINGS-
OF
SPRING
AT
New things in Dress Goo.ls, Fancy ami Plain. New StyK- in
Wrapper Goods, Mosburr Silk Finish Henrietta from ICc. to
per yard, entirely new. New Lining of all the latest kic- in
the market.
tVIew Embroideries,
Laces and Trimmings.
Full assortment of Prints, Ginghams ami Muslins Full f
all the latest stales iu Ladies' and Children's fch.es.
we carry all the latent styles in Shoe'. Shirts, ll.it-, &c.t at x,.,v
low prices. Come and see us when in town.
KaaEZsrl
THOS. BRADLEY,
GALLITZiH.
CARL RI V liN I US,
PRACTICAL
WATOHJVUUCEB& JEWELER,
AN 1) D E A LER IN
"v.
v f-
?V i-iT"S i-cr i- i
T ?
Cirsoid by the following ii-;iu r:
p.itfc- II A s:l 1
I. hi. IJeuatT. Si-AN.ii kk-E. M. r.uid.-r. I'attox A. il. TU.ma lii'i
1-. C. tieorge. Sol th K..KK N. S. ;.'ro .V S .ii. f.-h.-j
of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress (Io1
and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S, 134
and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. I ur
Capes sold at halt' cost. Xew Spring Die
Goods arrivinir everv da v.
BEHIND THE CURTA!NS
We have a full line of TRUSSES and SUPPORTEKS
of every description. A rupture is of such vital im
portance that we keep in stock all sizes and make of
TRUSSES.
We solicit correspondence and can fill orders ly
mail.
la a!I its Latest and Most
BRIDGE M'OHK.
Dec. C, 1 ..-.. ni
I
CAT-FOLKS "fZ'xZ
m m m B per "' ..nii- !;v u&s
lr-aiiiiviil t.v itjiv V
Mrlnc r-hyMrtan i( -Jit xro i-i'ii-.m-.
N
V
iotarviiie. arlnkkw .r ttal'diiMMs. i!u I f
nnwn mifral lit-mllh mtul ih. rt.mi.i l-
Muwm.iiu ..ttij la. Ht nivj.rh- ti j D. U4:(il . .:rtl.
PATIENTS TREATFn RV MML
enoftOeiitlalDr. F.- panlruliini miilKMx. wiih hV.a. i.
DR. SNYDER,
liAMlntir.l il l' i. II I.,
ocUl&.M.ly
GOODS:
pKHES, CLOCKSj
I JEWELRY, SILVEIJWAIIE.
IlinSICAL IKSTRDHESTS!
-- :
OPTICAL GOODS.
SOLE A(iKXT roKTlli; J
CELEBRATED EOCKFCEBJ
WATi IIES.
2 , . .
In Kv and St.-:u Wii. i, :
lah;k sKLEcrmx v mil
kin i.s or .ikwklkv
X A 1 trs HAM).
' M v 1 i :ic of . li y j i; -
1 'if Ix-fre Miri liaini; K. w j ..
C'AII work jruaraiit.--ii.
CARL EI7ISIUS.:
It is a Great Comfort
In a tiiiy L.n!-t-J,-.-p-r to ,t
The CinSerilla SIotes zzi Reeks
are sun-I'akcrs ami irf.-.-'. t .i-:.
N'uVmI fur lli.-ir diiratiility. .n:.-i-iji--
and i-iiiiiiiy .
Kv rvtliinsr j- it,,. -t : EX I'FKII '
MATKU1AL and SKILL.
T!n-ir !-anliiifSs ccn lilx.r.
Tin ir -t-iiumy mvcs iiilih-v.
t. ... .....
DAVISON'S - DRUG - STORE.
TISTRY'
Jmrrorci Scttois.
TWth oxtractcl without pain Ly UMiiir IVuf. May's V.. '. "
titiiial Ttfth without plaU-jus; hkelhf natural lit lh. 1
tHh. rt-.air tlu-in mil r :av tli-m in tluir natuial ;-r"iit-Hass
work !oti' at tin nioi nnmabU- rat.
C-JT All work warranto!. Trrns Cah. Oliiv n Main ;'":
tttmiiHiis north of M. E. Chun-h.
DR. A. LA I NO,
GALLITZIN PA
HA YAliirs
PIHK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS.
A M KK li ltri llK
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Will Inimr.lla tlT irt-nthrii Stutna.-h n ! K
run Ai-rut. tor sale ! l.iuvi 'T 'r:l
rvmiil? I'jr mail on rereit ol price. In
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