KBKNSBURG, CAMBRIA CO., PA., Kit I L)AY. - - - - APRIL 24. 1396. The Democratic sUte committee met on Wednesday at one o'clock p M.. in the Board of Tiade Rooms, Harrisburg Hon U E. Wright was elected to suc cted himself 83 state Chairman. The state department has issued a a warrant for the surrender to Canadian authority of Charles Ryan, arrested at Eton. Pa., ou a charge of highway robbery in Canada. The enormous amount of wood used every year for (he purpose of making Dater mav be estimated from the fact that the I'ttit Journal of Pans, which has a circulation of over 1,000.000 cop ies a day and is printed on wood pulp rjatier. consumes in a year 120.000 fir trees of an average height of 65 feet This is equivalent to the annual thin ' ning of 25,000 acres of forest land. Practically without opposition, and without taking a yea and uay vote, the Beoate ou Friday afternoon, in executive session, ratified the treaty with Great Britain, providing for the appointment ot a commission for the assessment of the damages growing out of the seizure cf vessels engaged in sealing in the Be ring sea. There were one or two verbal, but unimportant, amendments. Twenty years ago Charles Moon was one of a number of employes who went ou a strike from a shovel and handle manufacturing concern at Pittsburg. The men, when they struck were mak ing nearly $5, but struck for t per day. Moon asked for lodging at one of the Pittsburg police staions the other night and stated that he bad not worked since he strike, twenty years ago, nor would he uutil he could get at least f t per day. The house committee on territories voted Monday to report favorably the bill to admit Arizonia as a suite. That territory has an estimated population of 77,000 an actual one of much smaller proportions. That is to say, it has about as many people as Scranton or Patterson or Fall River. Yet it is pro posed to give to this combination of gravel pits and uninhabitable mountains two senators, one representative and three electoral votes. In New York, Massachusetts, Ohio, Illinois and the other states only one congressman is al lowed to 173,tH)l inhabitants. Arizona, with only 77,000 people have a con gressman and two senators if the bill fa vored by the committee is passed. There are plenty of bad precedents for this sort of thing, but there is neither sense nor justice in it. Ok all the examples of senatorial gall, few have excelled the proposition from the committee on elections to pay three senators from Wyoming, Montana and Washington the salary for two years be fore they were elected and qualified. These three persons were appointed by the governors of their states to va cancies which the governors were not qualified to fill. So the senate decided. They came to Washington, but they were not admitted, and they performed no service whatever, except in the lob bies. Subsequently they were regularly elected and took their seats and have been drawing their salaries since. Now they want to be paid for the time that they would have liked to be sena tors but were not $10,000 apiece. Im pudence could hardly, go farther. And the worst of it is the senate is quite capa ble, in its "courtesy," of acceding to the demand. In General Jackson's time a man who had 16 ounces of silver could sell them in the market for one ounce of gold; and so General Jackson who was a Square dealing man approved the coin age ratio putting sixteen times aa much silver into a coined silver dollar as was required of gold for a gold dollar. But the large quantities of silver produced of late years, and the improved and cheap ened processes of mining it and extract ing the pure metal from the ore have so reduced its value that if now requries 32 ounces of silver to buy an ounce of gold. If General Jackson were alive he would not be caught in the company of the cheap money advocates who wish to put CO cents worth ot silver into a dollar and pay 100 cents of debt with it. He adjusted his ratio of intrinsic value, so that all the dollars in the hand of the people should be real dollars, worth as much after, they are melted by fire as they were before melting. "The naked proposition is that the Fnited States shall coin, at the public expense, for the exclusive benefit of the individuals and corporations owning the bullion, all the silver that may be pre sented at the mints into dollars contain ing 371 J grains of pure silver, or 412 J grains of standard silver, worth intrin sically about 51 or 52 cents, deliver the coins to the depositors of the bullion, and compel all the other people in the country to receive these coins at a valu ation of 100 cents each in the payment of debts due them for property sold, for labor and service of all kinds, Jor pen sions to soldiers and sailors and their widows and children, for losses sustain ed under policies issued by life and oth er insurance companies, for deposits in savings banks, trust companies, building associations and other institutions, for debts due to widows and orphans by guardians, executors and administrators of decedents' estates and other trustees, ior salaries of all civil, military and na val officials, and the compensation of private soldiers and seamen, and, in short, for every kind of obligation re cognized by the law of the land, except only in cases where the prudent capital ist has taken the precaution in advance to contract for payment in gold or its equi valent." John G. Carlisle, in a speech po the workingmen of Chicago. These is a class of party speakers and writers who, 6a?s the Philadelphia Tiuu. assume, and sometimes with safety, that people have short memories and that it is unnecessary to adhere to facts. For example, the chairman of the New Jer sey Republican convention thought he bad made a tilling point when he said that "under this Democratic regime the surplus in the treasury, which so dis tressed our Democratic friends mysteri ously disappeared, and has never beeD beard of since." The national fiuances are too serious a subject to be discussed for partisan ef fect, but even from that standpoint it might be thought that the disappearance of the surplus was a thing that a Repub lican campaign orator would prefer to say little about. When Harrison was elected president the net cash in the treasuly outside the hundred million rold reserve was S133.G33.834. When Cleveland was elected, four years later, it had been reduced to f30.32S,yiS, and before March this small sum was so near ly exhausted that the treasury was obliged to postpone the payment of war rants and the gold reserve itself was in fringed upon. The surplus had disap peared before the lemocratic regime came in. And there was nothing mysterious about its disappearance. It was spent. In the four years from 18S6 to 1SS u,e excess of receipts overexpenses had been 396,529,000. In 1SS9 it was $87,761, 000, and for the fiscal year of 1890, for which the appropriations bad been made by tke old congress under the old reve nue laws, it was $105,345,(X0. Then the Reed MrKinley congress got to work, reducing the revenues slightly and increasing the expenditures largely. In 1891 the surplus revenue was re duced to $37,240,000; in 1S92, to $9.- 915,000, and in 1893, to $2,342,000. The McKinley act and the Sherman act were then well under way, and the next year the surplus bad changed to a defi cit of $69,803,000. During this year the Sherman silvei act was repealed and the new tariff put in operation, and for the fiscal year of 1895 the deficit was reduced to $42,805,- 000. This year it will be further re duced to about $25,000,000 or less, and in another year, with no change in the revenue laws, it would probably disap pear. But even in 1895 the receipts were larger than in 1892, and would have yielded a large surplus if the ex penditures had remained the same as in 1889 or 1890. The Reed-McKinley-Harrison regime was able to increase the annual appro priations one hundred millions in three years without immediate disaster, at the same time issuing four millions a month of new demand notes, solely because of the plethoric condition in which it found the treasury. It left the treasury bank rupt, with a currency panic clearly fore shadowed, and the present administra tis has been struggling against odds to mitigate the evil results of four years of financial blundering. That is the truth, though it may not suit partisans to ac knowledge it. The state Republican convention, says the Harrisburg Patriot, of Thursday, will to-day, with what is popularly mis named enthusiasm, endorse Senator Quay for the presidency. It will do so not because the gentleman has any pe culiar fitness for the place. It will do so for one reasen solely because the man himself demands it. Lees than a decade ago such action would have been believed absolutely im possible on the part of any future state convention. Indeed had Senator Quay as late as two years ago declared that in the event of General Hastings' election as governor he would be a presidential candidate and had General Hastings ad ded to the announcement that he, as governor of the commonwealth, would take pride in presenting the name of the Beaver politician to . the national conven lion, General Hastings would now lie practicing la,w in Bellefonte and Will iam M. Singerly would be occupying the executive mansion on the Susquehan na's banks. But "things are differnt now." The public conscience appears to be stilled. The independence of high-minded Re publicans seems to have voluntarily shackled itself. No voice within his party protests against Quay's nomina lion ana tyranny save that of a once power gorged and always corrupt politi cian from the western metropolis of the state and his cry comes not from a tor tured heart but out of an emptied stom ach. Men high in private positions, men elevated in great organizations and institutions, men raised to the bench, all alike vie in paying court to the boss whose throne was tottering amid a sea of corruption later than a twelve month ago, the boss whose daily steps for years have invited and have been beset bv nameless dangers and whose example, since he entered public life, has been persistently harmful and abhorrent. "Do evil deeds thus quickly come to end?" Are the rewards for those who offend and the penalties for those who would be faithful? Are the higher pur poses of the Republican party in Penn sylvania to be abandoned, shall its noble achievements cease to be reverenced, its great leaders be forgotten, that an en riched and implacable boss may gain greater power, more deeply plant the seeds of corruption more grievously wrong and oppress a great common wealth? Or will there yet come a great outcry, a moral revolution, before it is toe late? Mr. George B. Roberts, president of the P. R. R company, insists that busi ness last fall started out well and ener getically and that had it not been for the Jingoes and free silver agitators we would now be in very prosperous times. The two things which he firmly believes necessary to quick and permanent pros perity are "sound money' and "rest from tariff agitations." These are necessary to good times and just so soon as the agitation for free silver and high tariff cease, business will begin to boom again. M ashing! ou Lelier. Wnshinzton, I. C , April ISth, 1893. Spenker Keed is now tho object of the McKinlevites hatred to rrvtrifci extern. They realize that if McKinley fails Vt capture UiJ u-purmcan no-nniii'iii n will iK-becaus-eof Iiei-il'soi-;- sit i, wlii h is :uaking it -self fell iu a iii'i-u srntr-r m luuer ti:iu sou p'.!'el-! m ; I p Mi llie. A promiaeut McKki vi'e snil under conditions wiiich pr v -.t "le use of his name: "Ii-ed m iy s-i : suc ceed in keeping McKinW "Ut t nomination, but it won't tl. hi i any good. Not only will McKini. y'p friemis work against HeM. if ttiey tiud them selves unable to win, but they will n deavor to throw ttie nomination to eouie man who will not treat R h1 any letter than Harrison did during his term Although the charge has not directly leen made, the inference from the re peated refusals of Senator Mitchell,, of Oregon, who is in charge of the resolu tion, to set a date for taking a vote on the question of seating Ol Dupont s Senalor f r -m DeUwMre, in ttiat he is afraid to have a vote taken. Senator Gorman evidently does not take much ttock in the talk of adjou nnientin May, as he remarked when Senator Mitchell tried to give his reasons for not seitini; a date for a vote, that it meant it would le put off until after June 1. Two Republican members of the hon-e who have leen indulging i i dreams of the figure they would cut in the sjwaker's chair of the next house, provided, of course, that the Rebublicnns continue to control that body, were very much dis gusted when it was authoritatively de nied that Siieaker li-HHi intended to re tire from public life it he failed t get nominated for president Their dream is over, unless they can get Heed nomin ated at St. I,ouis, as they know he can be shaker as long as he remains in the house and the house remains npuuii- can. Jlopkius, ot Illinois, aim i:rreu, of Mass , are the memliers referred to. There is no longer any reason for doubt as to where Speaker Reed stands. The platform adopted ly the M:iitie Re publicans this week was submitted to Mr. Reed for his approval and for the purpose of allowing him to make any desired changes therein several days l- fore the convention met Mr. Reed re vised the platform and made several changes in its wording, so that it may le considered as a personal declaration of piinciples held by him He deserves more credit than Mckinley for h:s hand ling of the financial question, he doesn't try to straddle it but comes out square ly against silver and in favor of gold. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the National Association of Democratic cluls held here this week, it was decided to hold the next national convention of the association at S. Ixniis, on S-Mtemlor lioth. next. The committee adopted a resolution thank ing all who heljied to make the Jeffer.-on birthday pilgrimage to Montiecllo a suc cess. After adjourning toe com mittee called in a body at the White House, to pay their respects to Presideu Cleveland. Representative Livingston, of Ga., succeeded in getting applause from iw.tli sides of the house in a few remarks he made, which he called explanatory of the increase from $2,000,000, which was the amount appropriated last year, to $11,000,000, which was carried by the Fortification appropriation bill passed this week. Slid Mr. Liyingst n: "I congratulate the country that it is now conceded that McKinley will re the next Republican nominee and that the A. P. A. will beat him. (This was loudly ap plauded by the anti-McKinley Republi cans.) It is also acknowledged that the Jeffenonian IVmocracy will control the Chicago convention and give relief to the country. After March 4, next the country will be safe." This was ap plauded by all. Proceeding Mr. Living ston said it was common sense to pre pare for war, even wheu it wasn't antici pated. At this point Mr. Walsh of New York, interrupted to ask if Mr. Living ston knew that Kogland had sent 45 rapid-fire guns to Kiugston, Canada, for the protection of the lakes. "It matters not," replied Mr. Livingston, "if she has sent 45, 000. We can. iu the event of war, take Canada in three wreks, no matter how mauy guns or men she might send there." That brought the loudest applause of all. Notwithstanding pressure to relax the strict enforcement of the immigration laws brought by agents of the steam ship lines, Commissioner Stump of the Immigration Bureau says the letter of the law will be strictly enforced and that if it becomes necessary to relieve the overcrowded station in New York har bor the Italian immigrant; will be put back upon the steamers which broucht them over until their right to land is es tablished. The steamship men knew the law when they brought those pau pers over here. m. Fatal Philadelphia lire. The explosion of a gasoline tank under the train sheds of the old Pennsylvania Railroad Station at Thirty -second and Market streets, Philadelphia, at about 4:20 o'clock Saturday afternoon, led to a conllagration which totally destroyed that building, eight Pullman coaches, twelve ordinary Pennsylvania dav coaches, and an immense amount of supplies and valuable documents. The loss, so far as could te ascertained, will reach nearly, if not quite, half a mill ion dollars, as that iu coaches alone will amount to nearly $250,000. Dur ing the course of the fire five firemen were overcome by the intense heat, nine were injured, two of whom afterward died from their injuries, while one Penn sylvania Railroad employee was over come by the heat, aud a boy was injured during the excitement incident to the arrval of engines. Aged Men liarnil to Death. Potlstown, April IS Philip Fillrnan, aged 65 years, met with a horrible death while burning brush yesterday at his home at St. Mary, Warwick township, Chester county. Not returning for sup per, a search was instituted and his charred body was found alongside the brush heap. Being affected with dizzi ness for some time, it is supposed he was suddenly overcome with an attack anil fell into the flames. He was a life-long resident of Warwick township. Daniel Barto, aged 70, residing near GablesvHle, was so badly burned while burning brush yesterday that he died from his injuries several hours after wards. His arms were almost burned from his body. Aotliing Heard ofansn. St. Petersburg, April 19 The police have a report from Ust Yansk. Northern Siberia, that nothing is known there of Dr. Nansen. Ust Yansk is the point east of the Lena Delta, from which was da ted the first report by Kusharff. contract or for Nansen, that the explorer had reached the pole and was returning. The report which the police have now received also says that the natives who stayed from May to Novemler on the Liakhoff and Koteiny Islands, where Baron Toll's provision stores intended for Nansen 's use are placed, saw no wreckage or sign of Nansen. Hi best of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report i&BSOMJTEELI' FUSE i riidii in Ohio. Fremont. Ohio, April 20 A tornado g-.vept over Sandusky county this after noon, carrj ing death and destruction in its path A large portion of the richest fr;iiing section in the state is literally a barren waste to-uight. At leart three rtersons were killed out righ', others are dying and a large mini- 1 her were injured. K.iiir miles cnrih of . here the home of W. L. Green, a wt-il-j to-do farmer, was crushed like an egg j shell. Mr Green and his son were: found dead Bud mangled near by Jiiid I Mrs. Green wa? f.ittlly hurt. The baby was blown twenty rods away in its cra dle, which was sma.-lnd to pieces, but the youngster was uninjured and at tracted the rescuing patty to its predica ment by crowing lustiiy for help, when thev arrived two li'iiis later. Near by wms a schooi house with fifty pupils, but the wind missed it by a few rods. It was the only buil.ling spared in the vicinity. Further on a school house WHS completely demolished, but fortunately the M'holars were taking a vacation this week. At Amos llerriek's frm Herrick and John Low were shear ing sheep iu the barn. The building ! was smashed anJ Iv was blown forty rods againsta tree and killed. Herrick escaped with slight injuiies Every bridge, barn and fence and nearly every tree in Rice and Sandusky townships were destroyed. A tree was blown up-m a passing freight train, crushing the cabosseand fatally injuring a brakeman. Two others weie badly hurt. It is feared further rejorts of death wiil come in. A H Miian Alumst l.jiiclii tl. Shamokin, April 20 The infant ehilil sii Km ma Hoatner wis missing to day. It was rejorted that the woman had disposed of her child by unfair means, whereupon 2t0 women collected and urged her to teil where the child was. She refused. A rope was procured and the young woman was dragged from bed. She w:is taken to the yard and threatened with hantring unless she revealed the where aboutsof the child The terrified young woman led the mob te Coal Run creek, c'ose by, where she dug from the banks 'hi corpse of the missing infant This so enraged the women that they were about to string Miss Hoatner lip w hen a crowd of miners hearing the up roar hurried to the scene iu time to pre vent a lye.ching. Emma IJoatoer was carried to her home in time to arn-st-e:l by a posse who had l-en summoned when the women took her from the house. She was taken before Justice Rowe who. finding that she was in a fainting condition, had her removed to the alms house, where she is now lying at the point of death. Murdered lj Ifurglars. Indianapolis, Ind., April 19. Ixo llirth, a well-known and wealthy citi zen, living at No. 1020 West Washing ton street, was inM tnlly killed at 2 o'clock this morning by two masked men, who were discovered in his bed room, and whom he pursued into the rear part of the house. Mrs. Hirth was awakened by a noise in the room and saw two men standing in the doorway leading to another room. She gave the alarm by calling to her husband, where upon one of the men leveled a pistol at her and tired, the bullet entering the headloard, just above w here she lay. A second shot followed an ins taut Uter, and the two men turned towards the rear of the house. Mr. llirth was awakened by the first shot, and sprang from the In d and followed the intruders As he passed into the room immediately back of the sleeping apartment, a third shot J was h red, which sent a bullet through his heart. I'.ig Miovel Trust Kn Mini. Anderson, I d , April 19. Represen tatives from ail the 1 1 shovel ft clorics iu the I'niled States, it is reported here, have formed a combination. The factories are located iu Philidcl phia. Pittsburg anil Beaver Falld, Pa ; Louis, Mo ; Terre Haute, Iud , aud An derson. Organization will e completed at another meeting in Boston late next week. -The tru t has already advanced the price 20 per cent., and since April '. net an order has bee a booked at the old quotations It 8 proposed to limit the output to 400,000 dczcu shovels a j ear, w hich is about the limit of the country's demand. None of the plants in the trut-t will t? permitted to increase its output, and, should it sell more thau it manufactures, the privilege of placing the order must lie purchased from the trust. Tarried lint Four Months. Lititz, Penna., April 17. Jofeph Dougherty, formerly of Philadi Iphia, who has been living here for the past fifteen months, this evening shot his wife and then shot himself. -The wo man died several houi3 later. but Dougherty is still living The woman was only twenty years old. The couple can.e to Lancaster to-dav and Dougherty liecame partially intoxi cated. He purchased cartridges for a pistol and immediately after his return home shot his wive in their bedroom. The woman's wound was at first not considered fatal, hut she lived only two hours. The couple had lieen married but four months and no cause is known for the tragedy. Suffering In Alaska. San Francisco, April 19. According to advices received per schooner Excelsi or, serious state of atliairs reigns in Alaska. Sitka aud Juneau are ovei Howing with miners who cannot start for the gold fields on account, of the ice. Provisions are plentiful, but the prices charged are exhorbiUnt. Some of the men are destitute and have not taken enough gold to pay for a second class passage to Puget Sound, much less Sau Fraucisco. The gold fields, as a rule, are said to be a miserable apology for : n Eldorado. More Massacres Feared. Constantinople, 'April 21. Authentic information received here shows thil the Turkish prison at Marasb is crowded with Armenians, who, it is added, are subjected to horrible tortures. A renewal of the massacres is feared The Redifsand Bashihazouks quattered at Zeitoun are devastating the lauds of the Armenians. The police have re commenced to arrest Armenians. A Steamer Almost Capsized on the Sandusky River. 31 ANY PEOPLE !!AI ( LOnF. CALLS. $imr. Iinnfll ll'iu k t lk Tiinlirr or Their IStiiiifil tlMti. . Itut augtit lV t YViimI utl I li Ot -itutil eeivct) rv-re Injuria. Fr.F.vovT. ().. Aliril -i'. Further par ticulars of the cyclone have, been se cured after a careful tour of the entire dir-trict traversed by the storm The fine farm residence and all build injzs oii the farm of (otirye II W.tg poncr were raed to the ground lb-re ir was. while sheanni; n-p n the bam. that .John live met death (ieor.'e Watgonci and his Hi-year-old son were pinned tetwceii the 1 1 mliei s and only liberated atter hard wink Their injuries while. M-rious arn not fatal In thf lionse were Wngcoiier's wife and two daughters Thev were thrown several lods and badly injured Amos , lb It iek w;is struck by a flying tinilw-r and I'.islctt l'g crushed The. sawmill owned bv Dan Hensel is it complete, wreck. Sirs Joseph L Greene, who was badly injured with the. iMirin; the windstorm Mrs William Shei f ;oid children were driving in a bnpuy The nutht. was wrecked and tin y w-t re hurled against, a tree and severely in jnretl The steamer Colonel r.artletr wns comina np the river, and when strnefc bv the gale nearly capsized and slupied a large amount of water. On lumrd were two iroverumeiit inseelors lM'sid-s the crew, and they had a narrow eseape from drowning. Part of t he. jinle struck tlie Hlne Hanks just as a lxitani.mg class were starting home in :i covered carriage. The carriage was wrecked and the students thrown in all nine turns It is lielicvi d that some if those injured raunof survive. Anolllfr Victim of the Slorin, Ai.i.lANfK. .. April '2. Another victim of tl e storm has lieen learm-d of Mrs Edward Miller, wife of a fanner, wt lit to the pasture after the cows. 1--forc the. storm ami did not return Her dead lodv was found afbr the storm It was supposed she died from flight Jillectitig her heart.. SCOTT JACKSON ON TRIAL. Tl.e .Inrnrft M-!4-tl anil I est itinT I lining Taken Cincinnati, April '.V A jury has ecu si-eiired and the trial of Scott Jack son for the murder f I'earl I'.ryaii ha.s commenced at Newport. Ky. Jnilfje Iltlin presides Counsel for the prosecution sire Commonwealth At torney M. It Ijockliart, County At torney Knmsay Washington, "oloiu 1 II V Nelson of Newport and Attorney Hayes of (Ireen Castle. Ind , the two last named lci?ff employe! by the P.ryan family. Attorneys for Jackson are Colonel George Washington ami Colonc j J Crawford of Newjiort ami W. (! Shcppard of Hamilton. . who will appear for Walling when his trial tomes tip George Washington and K. unsay Washington, father ami mmi. re on opposite sides in this cast; After the jury was sworn the court ordered the prose nl ion and defense to read a list of their witnesses. Colonel Crawford, for the defense . gave notice of except ions to fins order. Commonwealth Attorney lxkli.ir! read the indictment ami stated what the line of tlx; prosecution would lo in this he announced the pnriosc to attack Jackson's character, showing In lived a double life Tin; lirsi witness called was John Hilling, t he ly that found lh; dead t-ody of Pearl I'ryau on Feb. I Tin; set ond witness. Dr. W. S Tingley. who saw the ImkIv two hours after its dis eovery and who attended Irfith jx-t mortcms. gave im jmi taut testimony. He said the girl must have lieen killed where the ho ly was found not earlier than the. midnight Ix-fore her body was found. that the knife that t nt her head otT was a sharp Hi.-f rnuieiit ami the hand that wielded it . skilled hand. Judge Helm aided in toss examining the witness The di ti i.si; object id ami was overruled ami ti-ok c lions Jackson was culm &l,il It ok Holes of the pi ceilings Nel)ralTi Silvr leiiiKrat. Lincoln, Neb , April 22. The. state convention of the silver wing of the Democratic party of Nebraska convened in Lincoln today to select delegates to the Chicago convention Silver resoln lions will le. atlopted. Tin; delegation exjH Cts to have to tight lor admission, but expects to win easily. liiHtrnclt-fl t or MrKinloy. N ashvim.k, April 22 At Summer town the Republican convention ol the Seventh congressional district, seh-cte-' delegates lo St Loins ami instructed tin in for McKinley Silver l-n In 4'iitril MoNTtiOMK.u Y. Ala . April' 22 Free silver men control (he Democratic state convention ami will nominal John slon for governor, anil endorse lrc silver 1 III iitllMtr W KenitiMe. New York. April 22. Shortly liefore 10 o'clock to ii i ix t t a lire was discovered lie hind the scenes of the Staii'laid theatre while a jJuy was in progress. Without an y loss of time the curtain was dropped au I the manager told the ai.ilience that a slight tire was going on in the scenery and that there was no danger. He asked the audielice to withdiaw, as he thought it was the most prudent thing to be done. The audience then left tin; theatre with out undue excitement and the tire tit ex tinguished in few minutes. The loss was slight. 1Itc-I tjr m Ijtt li . Alliance. O , April 22. Ferdinand Zur brugg. employed in a saw mill near here, met with an unfortunate accident lo-iiay. A piece of lath, hulled by the saw with great force, ploughed its way into his ab domen, making a horrible uoiiud. He succeeded in reniovii.tr the lath and walk ed home, leaving a tiail Of blood behind. He will die. Beware or 'onulrfHr Who u"e.t the market d1 are the mesas ol rol.l.lnir tick eile ul their ue.ne.Y. ami what la of ftill Kreater ron--iuence of not onlreuently aitKravatlnic the complaints under which thev I!mt. It Is an aet ot duty we owe to oc ely to warn the -oi.l ana i ust there ilnnnerous lrau-1 A little ra-e on ilio i.art ol the purrha e- will protect 'hem Ir-nn im-5itlon tj lie.irltitc in in In t thee frts; Never bay where It tfi olleretl in tullr. (In keics or pus) as the Kennine It. rte-ter'i Stein ach Hirers are Ut only In totie havlnir the han.lK.me Meel plate lalf-1 iIIhi lavinic the ornhat between Si Oconee ar.d the Kriio.n, and having- at the bottom a. minatore note ol I nnd lor one eent. r-earlnir a iHcaitnile ot the Miniature of the president ol the company. t.er the cork Is a tielallic cap, on which is impressed the name ol the article, together with a tuedelllon head In the centre. Any person setlinic the counterfeit Hosteller's Stomach Hitlers we shall not hestl tate to brtDK U justice, as we never tail to con vict. . SALE PIN ELINENS Kverv woman know the '.-upetior merit t.T N. j. Kicliard-oii's Sons 0.tl.-n"s linec-i. 1 he tint-si uiid best made in I'el l.l. Ircl-ii:-!. where thev've beiui tuakilijl l.iui us for over it hundred cat's. at:l have a i.i 1,1 - v i,le retaliation (or producing choice honc-i L'oo.iv We liantil over Five Tin. u. tad lloliai worth of FINE TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS alone, on si;-h basis a-; permits our selling ihem at the makers pri.-,; as f il!ms: FINE TABLE CLOTHS 2 vnrds wide and 2 v:;rd- loatr. - ;.-."".. 7.1. ? no and $1 J".. 2 vards wide and yards Inii2. - t .Mi. $1 .Mi. ."i in., f 'l .Ml and lo ill. 2 vaid- uh!i and .'t ar.ls i.itej. on. "tl. SS..VI :u.. S;ii .vi. 2 yards w uie and yard- lon. J?."i .Ml. J?i..Ml. s .Ml. f.i .Mi. flu.ti I f I ..Ml. - Viirils wi.ie ami -I v:irus lonif, t"..Mi. 7 .Mi .me fti.ui. I"Iivi-e do not eon Ton nd these with ordi nary Kii i-iis. as they are ijuite different ami much better. 2' .' yards wide and 2-i vards lotisr, ?."..Mi. 7 . ?'. ami 12 no. 2,1.. anls wide and 3 vards hum. .Mi. is .Ml. $.i .Ml. ?ll.oo and .I4..MI. V' yards w ide and .'!'. yards lonir. Ss no. m mi. f (..Mi. Ji.t.ito and 17. iM. 2' . yards wide and I yards hum. s I tl it?ll lift and ?! I no T bill rC.l he Napkins match most of ihe Cloths. you can set either ' lot h or .Napkins urate. 'i ve ci"ht hs si Napkin. s'X.Mi, . : 7."i and -1 7."i a iio.cii. Three-n nailer -ize Napkins. ?.'..M). S7 on, .M) and flo 2". a dozen. This is a iM-eai ni;mrt unit y to replenish your Idm-n Closet, ami we hope to receive your Muii Orders for them. Send for samples of lre-s hxids, Su i l iiiL's. Silks, I'ineWash Wood-. BOGGS&BUHL, A.lleglieiiy, Pa. ill SUCCESSFUL I lis Rooms arc Crowded. Everybody Satisfied. Dr. McClellan, Celebrated Specialist. Formerly in charge of the ISIec tri :il ami Meilic;l Department of the Hale S.-mat-itian, Ilot Springs, Ark., will lie at the MCUNTAIN HOO.'E. H15EXSBURG, PliN'NA., oX Tuesdav, .Mav f, ISiW. llt lrl I FI I.IN has I ecn conncctf.I with Hie l ci h.. . In itirimi'irt. n.l hai n.. .ui -Ti..r in ilii:t..i-un and trmtlnti di.-rj-i-- an.t leKiiinitf 8 He will ul e thu l..r any ease that he rinn..: tell l In . Iit-e -in.l where l.watr.l in live minutes. He Mill return to Kt.cnrhur tverj l-.iur week .turlmr the ruiniuic year. Titat,- ill i-urhi M.-.liciI anil Surulcil Dm i-. Ai-tne am Chr.nic Catarrh. Inrrien of tne Kye. Kar. !. Thmat and I,uoif. Hvhik-ii-i.I:i . H iiihi ilseae. Hiatal-.... K .lnev. I.iver Klaihlrr. Chronic Keuiale and Sexual Ii'sease. Epilepsy and Fits Cured. A Hamtlre linaranlre lo Ygui and Mlle-Api Men Nuner.i.i- trc.oi Sp. rinat.wrbe and lm;.tenM- a tit? rerun l fell.aliuve in u-h rc rx e-n in n,a t'lre y. arii. an. I other roi e prmluc n Die t he ti II win etleot : Ku. ?mhi?. t.,.trtw le-M.l-v. i,rin.u..ijf,,i,n:iiirM. c ,nluM.,o il l.'a aver.l,.n to M-crty. t-.-tve tnemrv and 'exuai eh n-' Inn . whifii hi tint live Tin in." I.,r Im-tre-n or h il c . are (n:tui..uentl mid by Kcujed.ef tit ti j .rii'iis. Blood and Skin Diseases. Sy-.liillm an. I e uii 11 -ation. a- o tl r.t Minute .iu: t-l the limr. ,.a.u In tne i. .01 eru-.' :10ns. etc. are ..-rl-etly era.iicaie.1 wliu. u uu rrury or other 1, j j.l.us irui. ami K ilney rout lm a--e .ee.iily curd hv trea'. mrnt iha. nevrr l.n;e.l. He un i.-itks d runt. jruf. hut cure th..u:ii d. ifive inn t die. Keuietnlier the .l'e -in.l roaie eanv at ilns roi.uis arc- aiway rrowjs.l w ueiever he n.lt,r. HTAIR lUI.KDOK M KIIICAt, KXMINKKS Hrrraui. N. Y . Nov. a:, lsu. " ; Kn.ra-.hnl tn,.w ot Dr. 1. A. Mf'lellan I am crritiD that he i eminently jalltie,l ' L .hyieiati and r-l.iut to ttei all l.irrn. ol rbrotue diceai-ex, ami that hid nun-en naa 1 e n iuatUed-n.t..niy bt he had Rreat exirience hut he In aifo a thi.n.UKb and cun-iientiou. urartitloner and deserve his rurre. cul,uu V resident State Itoat.l ol Menlral Kinminerg. XMIAIIO.K I'KKE. C'orresiKindeiKie - Solicited - ud - Cnfldentlal. AUI.I-.E8H Ir. AMeClollnn, Lke Krir Infirmary. 17s hl.,a ret, MA1B CFflflC. 57 Main stieot. Hullalu. New York. l.-itmxi ami all uprine rmm will i:r..w l".ter ami yield lr morv. ify Phosphate Finest fTt n a .ti j . U mm. l lnt from ninntirtorpr to farnior no ! a-t-niHt ;.i. , . ... IORK HtXIt AL HuilkS lork. Pa. ap 3 41 EMINENTLY - , s s '-iNAVi'A s;s7sta-$ m . 20 GfifiCER ana tumont 41 KKl . na (af-.tm FT- v Grand Spring ( )enin ol New Wraps, Dro Goods, MiliiiHM V, etc. Anion0; our special tliinirs wo menlion 1 Un. I)ress Goods, Black aud Xavv, J."e. In'cw Shirt i'lir. assorted patterns, lc. Good Muslin, rc. ( Jood Gingham. ;"ic up. All-wool IIenri(?tta , Mack, Min, -12c. All-wool Sertre. black and colors, :". (- Chenelle Covers, 7rc. White S ueads. full size, 7c. Outinu: Fhiiinel, c. uj). Xoveltv Dress (ioods, Mack and navv. O,. Ladies' seamless Mack Hose, 2 pairs tor J. Larue heavy linen Towels, 2.")c pair. Small Butter-Towels, linen, 2 pairs lor LW. Ladies' Wash Waists, 2."c. up. Also a splendid assortment of new I)res Goods. Millinerv, Persian Silk for Tiimmiu-r Underwear, Notions, ladies and children' Coats. We have the airencv for the Standard Pat terns and 1. X. Corsets. ZrJ' Remeinher as a special inducement -ive a rive a Good Nickel Alarrr. Olcck wi tli a purchase of $10 or over. We sell all iroods at the verv closest I'vun and cannot he undersold. EBENSBURG. GBAHQ MtlMlllaiai M Hil' New things in Dress Gootls, Wrapper Goods, Mosburrr Silk per yan", entirely new. New the lnurket. evv Embroideries. Laces and Trimmings. Full assortment of Prints, Ginghams aud Muslins Full line of all the latest si j les in Ladies' and Children's Shoes. we carry all the latest styles in low prices. Come and see us THOS. GALLITZIN. 4 r -.i-sT . i I . S! 1 JT-.rl-.-i iltiS lV5f"Stld hy )ic follow in tr di-aler: EltKNsr.rnu H. A. SIi.m iiim U-r I. K. lii-iidtT. Npasgi.kii.-K. M. M mUT " r r . . . i'orff'. nii i n i-iikk x s PEKNSYLYANA RAILROAD. Srhedole In effort Nnvtxtr IT. 1SB5. t'OBBrrllanaal I'rrwaa. BAHT. S5hoTe Eirwa, week iy )IB auwih Mvi.mmoUtion. week day... Main Line blln. dallj. Alioona Kl.rrg. .laily Harrihur AcrooiuiodaUoa. SnnJj ool Mall tzir. datlr Philadelphia bxpreM. dallj l t-o l 1 0T p .1 IT f 12 i Johntnwa Areonimodaikin, week days . 14 a m Har.if.o Kxre. daily... I... 8 ST a m Way Pa.st-enarer dally.. , .... t 36 p ir Mail Train, daily 4 p m Kat Line, daily .. 8 j. m JuhDlUiwn AccumarKKlatiun. week dayaw 8 4 m r.tetalairBT Rraarh. Trains leave Kl-enlxirtc as lullnws- 7 'M and 3.30 p. m. and arrive atlre.n at J.b a. m. and 4.u ;i. m. leii 4.'ren at a. m - and !.Ja p. m.. and arrive at Kbeorbar at lO.t a. m , and 6 10 p. in. I rrmia Btatl leartield Iea-re 1 rTonn at f 44 a. ta. and a 10 p. m. arrlr Iijk al Crwon ml lli a in. and 4 lo p. in. lr 're.on S5 a. tn. and S p. m.. amvinic at lr vona al 10 44 a m. and & p. m. For ratpi. ai s. etc .rail on airent or a1,lres Thiw. K. Watt. I. A. W. !.. S:-o Hth Are Pitutiurx. Pa. S. M. PKfcVST. Ueneral Manager. J. K. WtKiO. Oeneral Manager. . . ii. k--. .-in iii riu;h-.. -i.tir2i .v Niu. leti aaaaaitttttttttn) , , ntttlMtMtUMUMtMttrt 1 ! I Bnsriisrc3- I OPENINGS OF GOODS: AT tltMIIMi UM hi MM. Fane' anl Plnin, New Stles ia Finisli Henrietta from 13o. to ICe. Lining of ail the latest kinls in Shoes, Shirts, Hats, kc.t at very when in town. BRADLEY, It is a Great Comfort In a tidy liiiiix-kefiHT u liav- a riMikiiis appiiaiice. Tfce Cinderilla Sto?s and Eseecs aresuri' taker and prfe-l rnii Xi-d for ih-ir duraliihty. ti"iv i-nce aud t-otiony. ...J u- w Kvf rvUiine is tlie Ut: KXI'KKIKi i:. MATKK1AL aud SKILL. Tlii'ir rleaulimtir3 lss-iis lalnr. Tln-ir iiiwy save uinnt-y. l'AKlt"I.I.Twx-r. J. IM-triih. Hatim lSindr. I'atton A. M. Tbuuias. I. ii i I i;.riT.. v- ... tfetr.-Vv I JOHN PFISTER DCALEK IS GEI1ER&L MERCHANDISE, Hariware. Ciceisrcre, MADE-UP GLOTHIHG, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND PR0YI TEUETaBLM IS bEWi HaBSEWi, aTf., OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOffl, CRESSON, PA. maw SOly m j m j n I in I M1VM. wrar-r SIMPLE) Fc; i,: U ri-t It IT e 4v
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