u anl)vb Jreeuran. EBF.NSBL-RO, CAMBRIA CO., IA., KKIDAY. - - APRIL H. isim. M 1.1 I XI OK Til K IIF.JHM KATIf rV lOHMIITKK. Tti members nf the Cambria County Ib-mnir-.tiic committee are hereby sum-li-ive-l in :in-et in ermvenfinn At tiie coi ut nLsK. KP.KXsr.i im. mn 1AY. Al'ltlL 13: h. is.;, al loYlot-k r m. Inr ihe purpose of "'( tins six uelenates t. tin- I.-niiK ratir Slate Convention, three ctni-'res-M.itial conferees, three senatorial lonter-es. and to transact such oilier iiis rf.s :i may be properly nroiiiiht to their attention. . . . Many Democrats are of the opinion that tlie .-i.inty e.iiiv.-nlion should be held ear ier this v. ar than in the past year or two, and for the purpose or jrettine an expres of the party on thai question, each committeeman will, prior to the meeting. t,a.-.rt:iin llilMf Wishes Of. Uit! subject to the dale ft.r the rountv eonvention are r.ijti jsted to -e their respecl've eommitteem-n so that their opinions may b i heard at the meeting of thecmmittee a ex,.leiART. Chairman Cambria County Democratic ,.-. Til f ft K!-ibursr.'Pa., March ISth, 1 At Harriburg on Wednesday, Depu ty .-Miperintetulent of Fuhlic Instruction Stewart, rendered an opinion iu an iui j.rtant matter that interests the teach ers of the state. The McKeesport pub lic school directors, at a recent meeting a lopte.1 a motion to the effect that "all teachers I e required to undergo an ex amination, regardless of their normal school diplomas, permanent or profess ional certificates " The question was referred to the department of public in struction, as to v h fier the b ard had a riht to adopt such a rule, oi.inion Mr. Stewart says that In the "gradu ates of state normal schools hold a nor mal school certificate, or diploma, law fully grant-d to them by the Slate board of examiners, which certificate, or di ploma, exempts the holder from further examination in any of the branches named thereon." The deputy superin tendent declares that the action of the Mi Keesport toaid, if carried into effect, will be regarded as an unwarranted and arbitrary exercise of official auttority. The three Republican candidates for the presidency, says the Philadelphia :.r. I, who are most prominently urged are McKinley, Allison and Reed. It is a curious fact that their popularity seems to be proportioned to the quality of their unsoundness on the currency question.. McKinley, who leads the list, voted for the original Bland bill providing for free ind unlimited coinage. When the bill came back from the senate with lim. itations as the Bland Allison act, he also voted for it as amended. After it had U-en vetoed by President Hayes he vo ted in favor of its passage over the veto. Mr. Allison was only one Step behind McKinley in his silver record. He did not vote for free and unlimited coinage, but his name is associated with the leg islation of 1S7S. His record on the sil ver question is bad aud his responsibili ty is much greater than McKinley's be cause of his superior knowledge and abilities. Mr. Reed voted against the original, Bland bill, against the B'and-AUison bills and in favor of sustaining the Have veto. But with McKinley and Allison he voted in lS'.M) for tlie Sherman Silver Purchase act, which was a sop thrown to the silver mine senators in order to Fecure the passage of that McKinley tar iff bill. This political deal was infa mous. Mr. Reed has further compro mised himself by his leanings toward the establishment of bimetallism by the levy of tariff wars to secure internation al compliance. No platform utterance at St. Ixuis can wipe from the record of McKinley. Allison and Reed the stain of their past performances. If it be true that they have rented of past follies and changed their minds they should take the pub lic into their confidence. Until they hall have doue so it is fair to presume that they are not sound on- the financial question. Their popularity, however, indicates that they are as sound as their party, and that a straddling platform may le expected suited to straddling candidates. The secret organization known as the A P. A., says the Belli fonte irifcAiin, will be a factor in the presidential con test and will make itself felt in the coun cils of the Republican party. Spring ing into promiuence since the last pres idential election, its proscr p ie policy has not been objectionable to the Re publican party, which has accepted it as aHht;cal ally and been benefitted at the polls by its sneaking oath bound meth ods. The recent sweeping Republican majorities were largely due to the vote contributed by this secret organization, it having the sudden effect in politics that was produced by the Know Nothing movement at an earlier period of our po litical history. It would be morally impossible for it to be alii! with the Demo cratic party, and the advantage it gives to the opponents of lemocracy can be but tennerary. The character of its policy carries with it its own destruction. The A. P. A.'s will soon attempt to dom inate the Republican party. The St Ioiiis convention will be full of them, and they will make themselves felt in shaping its action. From a number of the states the dele gates to that convention are members of this clandestine association and sworn to obey its mandates. It is en tirely natural that they should be for McKinley, for so narrow-minded and prescriptive an organization necessarily 6j Dip ithizes with the narrow economic policy that would restrict the commer cial freedom of this country. McKin ley will have the solid A. P. A. vote at St. Ioui3 and that oath-bound fellow ship is a power that will have to be ta ken into account by the Republican na tional convention. The advantage of euch an alliance has its drawbacks which the g. o. p. will discover before they are through with it. The Democratic county committee, of Cambria county, will meet in this place on next Monday, in accordance with the call of the chairman. The election of six delegates to the state con vention will le the most important bus iness l-fure the committee and as the rulinsj powers of the Plate Democracy will expect, as a matter of corns-?, the committee t instruct the delegates to support the candidacy of ex-tiovernor I'attisoa for the presidency, we suppose there will be the customary effort to fix up a program leading to that result. Notwithstanding the naming of a can didate from Pennsylvania is regarded by the Democracy of other states as a bur lesque, the ex-gov r jor's name will be offered to the committee for endorse ment with as much s .lemnity, and for the same purpose, as the name of Mat thew S-anley Quay, was offered to the Republicans. The fact is apparent that the leaders of the state Democracy, who have al ready run the party "down at the heel until it is now traveling on its uppers" would feel much better with a delega tion to the Chicago convention halt-ered, and safely tied, until they, (the leaders), are ready to cut them loose, than with a delegation free from the start, to se lect the best and most available candi date. For this reasou the candidacy oi the ex-governor is floated liefore the Democracy of Pennsylvania and st it- , pride in having a candidate for the presi dency will assist to gather in the gudgeons It will be Pattison or no one before the committee and in that event, the chances are in favor of gathering them in for Pattison. A few days aeo the Democ- eracy oi trawiora county ap proved the ex-governor's presidential candidacy and elected delegates who are expected to support him, but declared "against any presidential candidate who is n"t committed to the 1G to 1 free coinage principle." We believe a majority of the Iemoc racy, of Cambria county, are in favor of sound and honest money, and in this respect at variance with the Democracy, of Crawford county, but we imagine if I the committee on Monday instructs the delegates to support the ex-governor's candidacy, there will be no trouble among his supporters about the plat form. The ex-governor is not iutented to run beyond the wind-up of the Chi cago convention and for that purpose any or all platforms will be accepted by his followers. There is nothing in Secretary Carlisle's letter to his Kentuc' y friends, says the Pittsburg W. that takes him out of the list of presidential probali'ilies on the Democratic side. He simply declines under "existing conditions" to have the formal and authorized announcement made that he is a candidate, and the reason assigned is that he is "much more concerned about its (the party's) declaration of principles than in its se lection of candidates, because in my (his) opinion its failure or success at the election, as well as its capacity for use ful service in the country in the future. dejends upon the position it takes or omits to take upon the questions now engaging the attention of the people. and especially the questions affecting the monetary system of the country, and the character and the amount or the taxation to be imposed upon its citi zens." Put in more specific terms, this refers to the silver question, as theie is no ma terial difference of opinion among Dem ocrats on the subject of tariff taxation On silver there is, and there promises to be a lively contest in the national con vention "upon the position it takes or omits to take." In the present junc ture, if the Iemocratic party is to have a future their must be neither laiises of commission nor avoidance in this re spect There must be a plain and une qui vocal declaration, susceptible of no double meaning. This assured, there will be no didicu!- ty about a candidate, but good faith and honesty with the people in the platform is the first requisite. Secretary Carlisle 8 letter does not change the sit jalion nor in the least af fect the question of his candidacy, save that he will not be a candidate or accept a nomination on a free coinage or eva sive platform. That is plainly implied, He remains in the hands of his friends subject to this reservation, but asks them from the Democracy of Kentucky at their coming state convention 'an ex piession to his public course. This means on the monetary question, as there is no difference on other issues. He is a candidate for the endorsement of his financial policies bv the iVnioc- racy of hi9 own state. We have little doubt tnat it win t accorueu mm or that the Kentucky convention will sub mit Mr. Carlisle's name to the Democ racy of the I'nion for the presidential nomination. The war department at Washington wants immediate information regarding the actual war strength of the national guard of Pennsylvania, and Lieut, l'ax son of the United States army, has been detailed to investigate the condition of arms and equipment., with reference to actual field duty, and to make report as soon as possible how quicklv the guard could be mobilized Dd gotten to 1-ake trie for sixty days service. A few esteemed contemporaries that are cracking jokes about the "moribund Democratic seem to have forgotten l tail s propnecy tnat "the Kepublican party will not have a walkover this year, and apparently disregard his ad monition that they must not be over confident. The Kepublican party will find that their supposed moribund oppo nent is the liveliest corpse it has ever at tempted to tackle. The organs of protection are making much of the large number of failures for the first quarter of the present year. But the worst failure of all has been the failure oi congress to do anything for the currency. That alone would sufficient ly explain all the other failures, leaving wholly out of account the incalculable damage to business resulting -from the Jingo folly, i Washington Letter. Wasbingtou, D. C, April ;lrd, l'.'u The party ilag has beju hoisted over Democratic bead quarters, in Washing ton, and the work of the campiign I gun. An entire building h.s r-ecn S' enred, or. Ffteentn Street, ju-t !;' IVntisvlvaniaavetue. llwi'.l tie occupied a? headquarters f"r the Democratic N.r. -gressi rial cnmniUWe, and the national association f Democratic iljt s, the two havitia the same secrtry Mr Law rence tJ.mluer. There will aim le room in the building for the nati 'tial com mittee, should ii desire t stablish in Washington either a branch or its prin cipal hear'quarters Senator Faulkner, the chairman of the congressional com mittee, aud ail the othei members are preparing to make a very d t-rmine.d ef foit io ove? throw the preset t enormous Republican majority in the Uouse, and they are perfectly satisfied that there is much more than a fighting chance for success A careful frtudy of the returns of the elections iu all the congres sional districts shows an unusua'ly ttirse number of districts carried by very small majorities by the Republicans, and a comparison of the votes iu the same dis tricts for ''.ej will show that this result was brought about iu many of them simply by Democrats remaining at home Tuere is very little doubt that a majori ty of the next house will be Democrat ic, if the full Democratic vole can be got out. The congressional committee will take spicial effort in that line, iu dis tricts which are naturally Democratic The failure- of the Republicans of the present house to keep the promises they made on the stump will, it is expected, help the Democrats iu all districts where the class of voters who never perma nently ully themselves with either party hold the balance of power. Many of that class voted with the Republicans iu 4, who may lie induced to vote for a Democrat this year. Senator Vilas, who was President Cleveland's first postmaster General, is sjiecially well qualified to speak on the subject of government mail sulsidies. lie made the seDate amendment to the post ollice appropriation bi.l, giving ;rS 0,000 additional compensation to tlie Oceanic Steamship Company for carry ing the mails from San Francisco to Ha waii and other points, the text for some interesting remarks, iu which he said that the mail subsidy system, which he opposed wheu he was postmaster gener al, had entirely failed to give a more ex peditions or better mail service. 1 he supporters of subsidy defended the amendment on the giouud that it was made necessary by the competing subsi dizeil Cauadian line of Pacific Steamers. There is rather a nasty row among the Republican members of the house com mittee on public buildings and grotiuds over the old question of a site for a new government priming office. hue no opea charge has beeu made, it was stated by Representative White, of 111 that Chairniau Miiliken hat! railroad-.nl a bill through the eommifee which pro vides for the purchase of a site at a price twice as high as a site mst as good could be bought for. On the other hand Chairman Mitiken intimates that Mr. White if over friendly to those who are interested in the much talked atout Mi- hone site, which has figured somewhat disreputably in this matter for son-e years. That. much is publicly said. What is privately said is of such a oa- tare that it would not be safe to print uuless you had indisputable legal proof to back it up with. According t) the opinion of Mr. Hen ry r.. lueen, a promiuent Keuluckian now in Washington, Secretary Carlisle will le the Democratic candidate for president. Mr. lueen says of Mr. Car lisle ad a candicate: "He would tarry Kentucky by at least 40,000 majority, and he would not fail of success iu a single southern state. To the Kasteru and middle states Democrats he would be particularly acceptable. As far as Kentucky is concerned, there is an end of party dissensions, aud henceforth the Blue Grass Democrats will be found working in harmony, and the electoral vote oi the state will he cast for the Democratic nominee, whoever he may be." There will be no political reorganiza tion of the employes of the senate. This was definitely seit'ed at a conference of representatives- of the Republican and Democratic senators, and was brought about because ihe Republicans did not want to agree to the demands made by the populists for voting with them to elect the secretary and sergeant-at-arms nominated by them early in the session, nor the Democrats to makea deal with populists to vote against them. I'uder the new arrangement the Democratic I secretary and sergeant at aims will be retained, and each senator, reganll'-se of jiolitics, will lie given his pro rata share of the minor positions. m. Cable lo (.'lima aii-1 Japan. Washington, April 3 Representa tive Uennett, of New York, to day laid liefore the house commerce committee at their meeting a substitute for the va rious Hawaiian cable bilis alreadv in troduced it provides tint the cable shall extend from San Francisco to Honolulu, thence to the midway island and to Chi na and Japan. The government is to make a sulisidy of SHiO.OOO for twenty years, government business to le carri ed free of cost for all time. The tolls to China and Japan are fixed at jl a word and to Honolulu at thirty-five centra word with press dispatch rates at one-tourtn inese amounts. 1 lie gen eral sentiment of the committee is re ported to be favorable to the proposi tion, although some I bought the amount of the subsidy should be reduced. Itirpe Head in Bed. Fittsburg, April 0 Francesca Russo, aged thirty live years, arrived in 1 'ins burg from Naples Saturday evening last. He was met at Uniou station by his brother inlaw, (Jaciento Crucio, aged twenty six years. After spending a so cial evening together, they applied for lodging at an Italian boarding house. No "07 Webster avenue, kept by Frank I Torchia. Ihe trio retired about mid night. This was the last seen of them until at noon to-day their dead bodies were found in the room they occupied, 8ll in one tied. Death had resulted from asphyxiation, they having evidently blown out the gas. The bodies were re- I moved to the morgue. Thev had sn nounced their intention to go to Johns- town to-day to secure employment. Cadiz, April 3 The British schooner Robin Hood, Captain Dingle, has lieen brought into this port in an extraordin ary manner. Tlie schooner left St. John's in charge of her captain and owner and his two children. Captain Dicgle died when the little craft was in the middle of the Atlantic, and his two childern were alone eight days on board the Robin Hood with the dead body of their father. Finally the Robin Hood was sighted by the Pnglish schooner Janning, which ran alongside the drift ing craft On lioard of the latter the children were found in great distress. The Janning put a seaman on board to pilot the Robin Hood on her course and into the nearest port, which turned out to be Cadiz. Ilig .est of all in Leavening Tower. t Powder SSOJLVffEE-V PUKE A I'silUC III ft t lilt I Cll. Chicago, April 0. Eighteen hundred persons were in the Second Bipt 6t Church 1 ist night, and the Rev. Dr. Lavrence was in the midst of a sermon when a blzing brand fell among the II wers w hich surrounded the pulpit. Instantly there was a rusli for the door The pastor cried : "If you will resunii your Seats I will finish my sermon," but as he uttered the last word the hyacinth at his side caught another blazing brand, Hnd then the ureal chandelier tottered aud a sheet of tlame rol'ed over the pas ter's head. The tir fi d worshipers rushed through the aisles and were wedged in a mass at the door3. A wo man was being trampled upon when Patrolman Woo key dragged her upon the steps. She was taken away bleeding and in a swoon by friends who were summoned. The policemen fought his wav to the auditorium, where he picte-1 up three women who had faint-jd. T.ie damage to the church is nominal, and the injuries of those hurt iu the rush are not serious. In Death's lirip When Arrested. New York, April 5 Two negro crooks fought in a Seventh avenue sa loon yesterday over their dogs. One killed the other and the victim, with a kDife in his throat, laid hold of his slayer anil dragged him down with him, hissing into his ear with his dying breath: "If I die I will hold you till the cop comes " He kept his word. The policeman who was called iu by the shouts of the saloon loungers, found the living negro, almost frightened out of tiis wits, in the grasp of his; victim and drenched with his blood. So desperate was the grip that they had to be dragged apart by main strength. The murdered man was Peter Barrett and his slayer Thomas Coojier. The prisoner was held for the coroner's inquest. Lost iu I'eal Ii Valley. Fresno. Cal., April 0. Another life has luen sacrificed to the determination among miners and prospectors to un earth the hidden treasures of Death val ley. The latest victim is D. K Roberts. Roberts started on a prosiectiiig t mr into Death valley some time age, but from tnat day until the present no trace of him has Ix-en found and it is feared that he ierished. Kxpeditious to seek the fabled riches of Death valley start out anuually. This great expanse of arid land, lying in the l'anamint moun tains in the southeastern part of luylo county, is about 400 feet below sea level, and except for springs along its moun tain sides is entirely destitute of water. Chased It j Death. Topeka, Kan., April ti News reached that the trovernmeiit share with the Dis bere last nivbt of Ibe terrible il.-ilbofl trict of tlu:ill ia the c Xl-lise of creat- William and Alice Johnson in a prairie tire Saturday in Morion county. The children were driving from Uichtield to their home, 1 miles distant. When a mile lieyond Uichtield they Paw a great lire following them, which had been set by travelers. The wind was blowing at the rate of 40 milts an hour. The children made a heroic effort to outride the tire, but their horse became ex hausted and it could go no further. The tlamt s were soon upon them and the children were suffocated The remains were horribly charred. I he Hush lor Alaska. Seattle, Wash., April 0 The Pteam schooner Lakenie sailed for the gold fields at Six Mile creek on Cooks inlet, Ala-ka, this morning, having 235 nass- ... t . . euers and a large cargo of freight. Just before the hour of departure 0 men came ashore, refusing to make the trio Owing to the crowded condition of the vessed, and their fares were accord- Higly refunded. Of those who got away four were young men who had given up gone! positions at Grand Rapids, Mich., to try their fortunes in the fields of the Cooks inlet region. The steamer 1'topia, which sailed Saturday for Alas ka, had 17y passengers. Workman's Awlul Kali. Pittsburg, Pa., April 3 John Rees, a carpenter, working oq the new Park building lieing erected on Fifth avenue, lost his life this afternoon in a race for the ground. For weeks there has been a rivalry among the workmen as to who should get first to the street, when the whistle blew. Some of them have swung down a rope from the top story. Refs was delayed a moment, and in his haste t get a ladder, misled his footing and fell 10 stories. In his descent his Imdy brushed a companion sliding on the rope and almost carried him along. Every bone in Rees' body was crushed. mack I'lagno In China. Washington, I). C, April ( A re Krt received at the navy department to day from the naval surgeon ou duty in China contained the information that the black plague hnd broken out iu Hong Kong. For commercial reasons, he says the authorities have endeavored to keep the fact a secret, but the sur geou thinks this government should be informed to guard aga nst infection at San Francisco. The mortality has been very great, persons attacked with the disease dying in three or four days. The surgeon will remain at Hong Kong to study the plague. Killed Mile and Child. M'Cleansboro, III.. April G Fred Bemer, living seven miles north of this city, killed his wife and 2-year-old child yesterday afternoon. The woman was cut and mangled iu a horrible manner, and her body thrown out and covered with cornstalks and an old carpet. The little boy was hanged by the neck to a rafter. Sheriff Buck and Deputy Sher iff Lane nre in pursuit of the murderer, and an angry mob is also in pursuit and a lynching is not improbable. Uunawaj'8 ild I'lnngp. CoaUville., ra., April G Escaping eteam at the Penrjgylvania Kailroad sta tion wa responsible for a wild runaway. The heavy douhli team belonging to a Mr. W agner dashed down Second ave nue, at the foot of which they failed to piake the turn in time to avoid wreck ing the glass front of a dry goods store, after which they crashed into the Union Bank building, with a force sullicient to move several large stones. Due of the horses was so badly hurt that lie had to be killed. Latest U.S. Cov't Report i Cuban Resolutions Considered a Biank Cartridge. D0T EXPECT CLEVELAND TO ACT. A Friendly Iteply Will lie Ma.le If tli I'nitrtl Stal.-o Sli.uil.l .k mm Io Sniit Intention ICeRxrilini; ("una Wil.l Talk by Somt N.-wiMiM-rM. Ixno, April H. The Times has a dispatch from Madrid which says : "The Cuban resolutiansof the United States congress have lecii received here with market! calmness and jilmost in difference, strontrly contrasting with the tieculiur excitement which followed the passage of the previous res. tint ions. This can be accounted for in two I wavs : "Firstly, the result of the voting was fully anticipated, and si-ondly, there is a strong impression that President Cleveland will -take no immediate ac tion." A dispatch to The Standard from Madrid says : "The topers here of every shade of Opinion rival each other in censuring the attitude of the United States con gress and in di-claring that Spain will not tolerate interference, not even friendly mediation. The government and its supporters alone are cool amidst the popular excitement. "A sensation has la-en cansed by The Kpoca stating that a friendly reply would certainly lie made if the United States should ask as to Spain's inten tion with regard to Cuba. "After the cabinet council, Senor Canovos del Castillo, the premier, staled that all the oflicial and private Wash ington advices induced the government to lM-lieve that President Cleveland would not a,-t on the resolutions, and that therefore the government would maintain an exix-ctant attitude." ' Ikf-ciileil Against Itrokor Chapman. Washington-. April S. The court of aptteals in the District of C-nlunihia has affirmed the decision of .Inde Cole of tin- District supreme court in the case of Elverton K Chapman, the New York broker, sentenced for refusing to answer questions put by the senate surar investigation committee. Chap man was convicted by t lie lower court, and sentenced to pay a line of .Ioo and serve one month in jail. His counsel will take an apjM-al to the United States supreme court. IH-irtlH-M-l llir .Metric Systfin. Washington. April K. The house spent the day debating a bill to fix the standard of weights and measures by the adoption of the metric system on and after Jnlv 1, IMiS. and a proix.sition inir ai-d maintaining a public library in the city of Washington. The latter was defeated, and the fate of tin- metric system bill still lianas iu the balance. Aicririiltiiral Kill Agreed tm. WASHlxiJTOx. April S. The inn f er rors of the two houses of congress have reached sin atrreement on the aric-ul-tural appropriation bill, ami the rcimrt was presented to tlie senate. Tlie bill as agreed uni appropriates i.oO'J.T'.i-.', or almut $l.iKH) less tuali last .session's bill carried. M MKli-iaiiff Itoliliutt ;i I'.iii vent inn. Washington, April 8. The eleventh annual convention of the National Ieagne of Musicians of the United Htates is in session in thiscitv. The main Miint of discussion is the coihh ti tion of government bands with private bands. f-omix-ti Ihe ilclegafes denounce the . , - - - - - j ! prohibitory legislation on the subject. competition as unjust ami will urge Count MMllei I leu. I. Roi.ooxa, April s. Count Mattel Roi.OOXA, April S. Count Mattel, the disi-overer of a system of medicine which I -ears his name, is le;tl. J he system was a development of homeopathy, and its adherents ij.cln le niuiiy well-known physicians. M-aI-a In lrHiln(! I'wmiljr. Washington. April S. The mi-cting of the cabinet was iwstoiu l without date owing to the sudden apiearance of the measles in the presidential house hold, little Kslher Cleveland lM-ing stricken with it. Mrs. Cleveland and t he children have moved to the pr-si-dciit's country place at Woodley until the disease -nns its course. ,Tli) IUmiMim Jn Chicago. Chioaoo. April H. Ballington Booth and his wife addressed a meeting of fully o.tMKl M-opii in the Auditorium last night. Both made addresses, say ing that they were iu no way antagonis tic to the Salvarion Army, but that they proHised to conduct a movement simi lar to the work of that organization along parallel lines. IJyili'r Neck Narrowly Savt-tl. Tai.hottox. (Ja.. April S. Dr. W. L. Ryder, who assassinated Miss Sallio Kmma Owens Sunday night, has been removed to (Tolumhus. Sixty mi u n t ed men intended to lynch Ryder, but cool heads apcascd the party. Vnle.l Against I lt Women. Nrw Hav:n. Conn.. April S. At the session of the New York Kat confer ence the propesition that, delegates to the general conference may lie men or 'women was lost by a vote of :ji to 140. Contt-Ht iii); Fair's I'riiril Will. Sas FRAN:ist , April S. A contest of the siH-ond or "peneil" will of tlie lato Senator James (r. Fair has lieen befnin by Charles L. Fair, son of the dead millionaire. Condition of lite Treasury. Washixoton, April 8. The trens nry has lost i2,4tiO in pold coin and fltt.700 liars, which leaves the trno amount of the jjnld reserve, $ 127,ST!S, 700. CliibH Will Kscape tl:e Ijiw. Albany, April S. Under a derision of the court of appeals there apicars to tie a iossiliility that clubs will escape the oiM-rations of the Karnes liquor lav. Renat.tr Morgan III. Wasuinhtov, Aprils. Senator Mor Sin of Alabama is lvin ill at his resi dence in this city suffering from a liver complication. Beware of onner fellor Who tn!et the market and are the means ol rotibinv lclt people ol their money, and what Ir of UU rreater coneo,nenee of not nnlrequently aiocraTJtln the romi.l.ilntu under which tbey lahor. It la an aet ol duty me owe to society to warn the peoide aicaiaat these danirernas fraud!. A little ea-e on the part of the purrha e' will protect them Irom imHuiiiion by tiearimr in mm I lhee faetie Never buy where It Ip ottered in hulk. (In kcir or juas). as the icenuinp UofteUer Stomach Ult'ers are sold only in bnttlen harinu Ihe handrome Heel plate latiel iil lvln the e-imtiat between St. (teorve at,d the On Won. ard having at the bottom a mina'ore note ul hand lor one cent, rearlnu a facsimile ol the slxnalure the president of ihe company, t'.er the cork Is a netallic cap. on which is impressed the name ol the article, toitetber with a inedeliion head In the centre. Any person selling the counterfeit Hostetter'i Stomach Bitters we shall not hrstl tate to tiring to justice, at we never Ian lo convict. Iks a Important silk- deals maiie last week inanv mote thousands were put into si!ks than uii) ii. her t ransu'-tions this store ever made and it was tin-choice goods and the prices lii it induce. I us to make the invest ment and when people see and learii about the .-iiks and the prices, it will lie of as grcul interest to them as it was lo us they're all new and beautiful silks and good qualities that p.-oule who know and always ouy the best will appreciate. Slylih Wrap Print Monotone Silks, fl.fi-miiiiy iM-au;ifiil things there arc for lV.ii, 'ml these are surpassing so. Rich Novelties in New Silk. 1 iMo t2 o ) a yard so large and handsome a col-le.-tion as pl ice them away ahead of any thing we've ever a-ked attention to. bin pieo-s Black Brocade Hamas Silk tVc, ?.".(-, 1 .11 larjie. chnice designs such wort h for the money as was never ap prooched. J.i): m yards extra gund plain white raised cord ll.ihu.ai Silks, .'!.". Ii ml out about thee b"f(, re m.ikin up your mind don't confound tln-m wilh the usual colored corded K.uki Wash Silks in colors, as these rich, brish!. lusirous win ii. ones are i j totally different and vastly superior. Samples on request. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. b PUBLIC SiLL OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! I virtue oi n -rl-r lmlnir tn- the (Vurt il Vtnuuti t'ic.i nn l:rrttel, I willex. r-'-i'i '"I " -.'s une r.xrr-a-nte Hotel, la ite !'-i.r jii. .1 o-taue. I "aiut-ri c-oun y , on SATl KD AV. Al'KIL'riTII, lrN a' one ciVlork. P. X , the loiiewinit rent rst ite. v-7: No 1 A r rt:iin !- of urminil MtUHte in the H. iLhol P"riii. 'int.r. rouojv. Ironnnic sm 1, el in; J-r! ti tt:tilriHt ftri-pt iin-l rxioml lrit b.cii a -ir.ir I-eptri-ei Tn HiiDl:r. iret lo ifj alley, lie. i lit 1!iv-re..n erectdl a Two-Story Frame Hotel Buildino- Hiur ic-t. wilh "I' IS "ret vi.le attache-! a 'arte t:iiue ami nil ne-p'tiar;. I lull uiMir .-all iouo-h! siaic o( r--H-r. ?-o -i I i lii ,. fr. uriil In Crtue tmrouuh. i aini.rn rountv. Ir-ntin S-x'y on W.icr Inutoa RHect an.l exiei-dini: Lack fame w id. h I wo H iin-lr-.t 1,-el loan ale?, bavinu thereon errctKi t rn miiky ING HGUSE (u,ier Ftoer lined i r Hall) -jih-io ie-t. ami all r.ti esary Outi-uililinu. all in a mo,l slate ul re .nlr. i'i. o A .i-e or i-aroel ol land ploiate In n-riace i -wiisni.. i 'ainrla eouutv. fronting on Main Line ol tlie I'ennsy vlania KaUroi-l I'oiu- t-anv ami in un.l.n i,v linrol tM.-..iiKo ol I nr:atre n a .-im: lano 1.1 ,u chael t naa e toimeny ; on ine riiuih. n ntainin 4 ACRES nir or Irin. ro. 4. A rertaln piece or narce' ol anl p'luale in I'.-rixife twii.hi:. :auina county, a.li .Ininn laiul l-iriner;y i M ,li-Nu!ly, Inner viuiu ti.i uiiitr.. containing 60 ACRES in;re or le?s. No. S A certain niece ir parcel ot lard situate in i oriaice io-n-nu. -. a'tii-rl i fount y a.! .l n i ni land rt heiig of V iu. Kuese, tin-eased. snU other? niuivininy 25 ACRES more or le?f . NO. 6. SIXTY BUILDING LOTS in the village ot lnull.i. a nhort distance Irom the Soon an Shalt atSonman Station on th Main l.intnl the l'fir; Ivanla K-ilroa-1 In I'or taite loDFhii. .'atnt-rla county. The new line tit the Petm- llama haliroml. mi iir.-rnl In rnur-r ot con struct ion , -a.-xrs c use lo the Ion trs;-rltiel. w-i-uv-ji ini -n ai-iui: inur Tiiue lor IiuiMidk pur- liose.-. TKKMS OK SAI.K. ten rercent ol the parrhase xaonty when Ihe croi-erty m sold, the lalance ol one-third when sair i ri nnrmed and deed delivereii; one-th-rd in f ix m iiittis hd 1 one third in one year irati cot-hrinat-on ol Fale lef erred pavment to tiear inieresi and to lie secured tif ludicaient Inind and uoiixaice on tne ptcuiiFe?. I W. MAKT1N A!lHfpof Koso Mctiol'iill. kt vin i i rtanc. n , .iiatcn BO, 1SV6. 3 3t. Pouitoen and all unrine omnt will crow better and yield far more, if you $20 Phosphate rinest fertilizer far tl L-ir.ri. r.r mA liireit from manunu-torer to farmer (no j ai-ui;. iiecial pm-vs for carload lots. New nriee list mailed frve. TOItK ( HtatlAL HOUkS lurk, Pa. u a 4t REDUCED al a r""r " ! Ii:.ri:i- tr-jiu 1 1 loJ.r, I: is ii-mn-ktt-u-iii if i.r.. w Its vTcJ iiriiiK inirian oi -jo yean, t-xin-1 ii-iir.-. olial i-n-i l!.!ir!-tt-nli:i Ir-.ni i.u-i;i.-vK. s- N-i Marviio;. ttriui.:m or !in!ilu im 1 pniv.-Ki.i-iii-r.-il hi-alth ami I-.hiii1,-k o.mi i.-i. it: slcl.-ins:iu I -l.-i ladii-A tndor,-it. 'I li.4isaiHis cun-d PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL conhiii-MtUIK. F-r par ictil.-uM rildr-sH.neh Ktamp WX) CVVHCD .i't..i.crt Tii-.rHi tiw. 111. a Jl t I V . Or au: Hr-owloar, StM lOKk till oct25 95. ly VP?ilTED AGENTS SH I" rpnn-x-nt the Mowt Uomnlwe Niirvr. in Ani.-nca. Moc-k widvlv alvertul lifiv. lour years: kmmn and anti bv evrry plnntrr Thai l-.v. hy briinnrri alwaji rrrrd witai mt. and experienced Acenla dotible Ihrir I mi-ainr .tow is ine time to Mart. I Mt'io. SineJla! ' ' ci urn tvirr rs . w- . n H . . uuuviivic.n Ol DHnrlT, "caeaier, n. . CMCfi Plants ani Cut Fiowtrs. 'Mnrrirl, Itrxifjnji tit Short Xotirr. X nfi V T -rn -w w -r -'m"''', a a c JL 1. t 1 Ij4 NO. 432 MAIN STREET, Johnstown, Fa. 4 12. us. AXLE GREASE fcX- lit TIIK VVORI.n. Itawarinc'nualitiHiannninm.ua ... """t'" hoxea of any other braml. Not ZY)I Ullf l)V Hi- . ...... " I -W.'r f- 3 m FRAZER seRfiHO PRII V'P iMii'i New things in Press Gomls, Fancy r.nl Plain. New Wrapper Goods, Moshur-: Silk Fini-h Henrietta from 1:. per yanl, entirely new. New Lining of all the lalest the market. n ew bmorosdenes, Lacesand Full assortment of Prints, Ginghams ami Muslins all the latest styles in Ladies' ami Children's Sh -es. we carry all the latent styles in low prices. Come ami !-te us GALUTZIN. CARL RlVrNTU: PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER S tJEWELEK, -AND DEALER IN- ; r , ff V. ' " I V': i ti5W V ' ii" if :ii AT C. A.SHARBAUGH'SI You will fiml the tnot tomplcfo assortment of S(irin Cloihin-:. Hats, Shirts, Untlerwear ami Shoes in the county at our store. You will find Men's All-Wool from $0.50 to $1S. Hoys' Suits to fit hjys aire" 14 to 1'.' vcitx from s4 to $15. ChiM's Suits, ae 4 to 14 years, at si, f 1 $- antl $5 all weil-m::le, nea'Iv trimuietl ami i.erftv:- a a V I iminp:. All the new shapes in Spring Furnishings ofeyery description. Also the bes-t ass-rtim-Et :: Northern Cambria of Men's, Iolies Mioses' nn Chii lreni Shoes from si to s:i 50 the i.air If you ilesire w41-mile an.l will more than pay you to buy C.A.S CARR0LLT0WN, PA. rt3 V iliiV ' T?' 5' oiu iiy uii; loiiowins Oi-ii!cr: EiiKXsm i:n-ll. A. Shoeuiaker. Iaiiiioi.i.towx- 1. J. Di.-tri. h h-p I. K. I tender. M-am;i.k.k-E. M. lliinii-r. I'atton A. M Thomas ' !. 1-. C. tJeurjje. Sof l ll rii:K X. S. lienrjie .V' S.MI. r, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule In efiect Movexber 17. lsvia. C'ffttt nerl ioBt ( I'rruuin, KAPT. Seashore Kxpres. week d'ys 8 3i a Altoon Acniinuin iat.on. week days V Main L.lne Kxi-r. .. dilv lo a Altoona Express, dat ly .... 1 i-0 p narriMtiura; Accoiuiodalion. Non-tays onlv 1 i'T p ft 1 T ! 8 11 p Mall Express, daliv Philadelphia Express. daiiy WHST. Johnstown Accommodation, week davs R !4 a ru I J :;T a ai 'I ' p n: irtpsi j I'aeihe Exprein, dily Way Paeniter daily Mall Tram, daiiy Ka?t Line, duly Johnatown A coo m mo-la tion. week days S 54 p F.tent barer Rrsarh. Trains leave KbensburK as loliows: 7 vn S.30 p. m. and arrive at l'rexm at J.f-7 a. m. 4.04 j. m. Iars I'reoson at V 311 a. ra aud p. m.. and arrive at Ktienbura: at lii.o& a. and 6 10 p. ro. 'rriMon anal fleMrtielil ' Ieave Irvona at f.4S a. m. and 3 10 p. 01. aniv. I Ing- at Cressnn at t ui m. and t n p. m lave l:reson "A a. in. and 5 p. m.. arrlvint; at tr vona at 10.55 a m. and tt-,su p. m. For rites saaps. etc , Thou. K. Wtt. I. A. PitUbunt. fa. call on airent or address W. !.. llu f ilth Ave., S. M. PKEVST. Uencral Manager. J. K. WtHili, Ueneral &laua(er. OPENINGS OF GOODS AT f??f? !T . to l ? Trimmings. Full Shoe'. Shirts, when in town. ir i. p iiais, ,vv., RAD LX MmHHt . a . . a JtntLin,NSLUi!:E, irti ni w.- - w m m ... . . v t f""C"iTI 15. . ii OPTICAL GOODS. Si H.E ACKXT 1 W'ATi III n. . . a Iii Key a ini St. -in LAP.CK SFII.i: "Ti i (ii KIN1.S or .1 EW r.l.KY U A i S ON II AM i. 'Mv I i 111- lif .1 1 - .-';-, . na-i-d. ( iiii-i- eif l.H-fore pen - i ix . i fc5fAll work iruitj.i.t- II II II Ii I III. I., I Suits as low as .vV Uett.r one- Hats ami a Fine Line of GtL'..- all new -io.l- nn.l l .t.t tvU neat-fitting ( lothiiu- ami s!it . i: (rum HARBAUGH, It is a Great Comfoit t'l a tidy lnniM-lei-iet - tu I: ;l '- ' - -riMikiriir app'iaiu-e. Tlie CinSeriila ilm rA Ece: s are sure l-aker- atid per.' i-: i 1 1-- Nuted f-ii their dnrat i. !. ieiiee and ee.Hiniiv. Kvervt !ii:i: is t he t -et - - !; X I ' i MATKU1AI. and SKI 1.1.. Tlii-ir cleanliness t-sv. !, Their eeunnin y sais m Ii: JOHN PFISTBR; ip pujrnii pi ui in Ul m m m Hardware. Qncctsvarf, SIADE-UP clothikg. BOOTS AND SHOES, m and and V3i m.. TEtiETABLM IX .r... 11 k x nsj. rr-. OPPOSITE MOTION EOTfl- CRESSON, PA. mn aily rnriuuniCl S EESTS WiiTEC raawttam. Imt "'' '.17 ' .. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers