KBF.XSBfRO, CAMBRIA. CO., PA... KKIDAV. MAY 29. 139". California fruit has been damaged by frost. Of the 9,533 blue jackets in the Uni-te-l States navy 4,400 are foreign born and S61 of the 2,017 marines are natives of other countries than the United States. The Wilson tariff, according to the platform of the Indiana Republicans, "lias almost destroyed our American industries" meauingspecifically Amer cin manufactures. The official reports of the treasury department $how that for the nine months of the fiscal year end ing with March the exports of American manufactures reached the unprecedent ed total of flG3.1S7,y2;, which is five millions more than the figures for the whole 12 months of IS02, when Mi Kin ky reciprocity was in full blast; and the ii.s-nl year lM.tl-t2 was the crack year of McKinley isrn. Every dollar in the savings banks represents and expenditure of one hun dred cents worth of labor measured in gold value. If the government should authorize the free coinage of silver, and thus establish silver monometallism, every dollar in the savings banks would shrink to fifty cents worth of gold value. In other words, every deposit would be cut in half a gold dollar worth 100 cents would be paid for with a silver dol lar worth 50 cents. It is this mon strous fraud which the advocates of cheap money insist shall be perpetrated by the congress and president to be elected in November, next. A dispatch from Pt Louis Mo., says: One of the greatest disasters of recent years overwhelmed the city of St. Louis to night (Wednesday) in the shape of a cyclone which began shortly after 5 o'clock and for thirty minutes toie its awful way through the city with a veloc ity of over eighty miles an hour. Al though reports from there are very mea ger owing to the almost total destruc tion of the telegraph wires it seems cer tain that the number of the dead and wounded will amount to fully one thous and the damage done to millions of dollars. The city hospital which fortunatel survived the storm is filled to overflow ing with mangled men, women and children, and the morgue within two hours after the end of the storm was si full of corpses that it was necessary to provide other quarters for the reception of the dead. In addition to those who were killed in their houses and in the streets, hundreds of dead are beneath the waters of the Mississippi river, Ol all the steamers on the levee when the storm broke out, but one is now afloat All the others have gone down, in many instances every soul on board being lost and others, not over two or three, being able to reach a place of safety. Among the boats destroyed is the ex cursion steamer Ureal Republic, one of the largest steamers of the lower river Not a man escaped from her, and it i- said she wasciowded with excursionists when the storm came. The center of the city is a wreck Many buildings have betn demolished and othirs partially wrecked. Tie streets are utterly impassable to street cars, and in many places progress on foot is a matter of great difficulty. To add to the horrors of the night, the electric plants were rendered incapable of service, and the gas lamps are al most shut off, leaving the city in total darkness. A kroaI'ER market for Pennsylvania coal, both anthracite and bituminous Bays the Philadelphia litrord, opened up by a contract which was signed yesterday by Graeff, Wilcox & Co., wholesale coa dealers. The new field is Canada, large part of which has hitherto depend ed for its supply on the inferior coal of Cape Breton, and the venture is especi ally interesting because the product of Pennsylvania's mines is to be transport ed across the border by means of whale backs and barges. A good deal of American coal now crosses to Canada by rail by way of Niagara Falls, and this will be the first serious attempt to build up a large traffic by water. The first consignment will consist of 5500 tons of both hard and soft coal, whaleliack steamer Joseph R. Colby She will carry 1,500 in her hold: and thrre wrialeback barges, or pigs, as they are known in the shipping trade, will take the remaining 4,000 tons. The barges, which recently came here from the Great Lakes, receive their peculiar name because of their resemblance in the water to a fat hog and their general homely appearance as compared with the modern craft engaged in the coast ing trade. Tliey make up, however, in seaworthiness and strength what they lack in good- looks, for none of them have leen wrecked or even met with a serious disaster since their advent in the deep water trade. Two of the barges will probably be loaded at New York for this trip, as the shippers, in order to give quick dispatch to the charters, have agreed to have the boats .landed simultaneously at New York and Philadelphia. All future or ders will be shipped exclusively from this port liecause of the better dispatch given here to vessels loading and dis charging cargoes. The distance from Philadelphia to Montreal by water is about 2,000 miles, including the run up the Bt. Lawrence river, and it is probably the longest run ever made by a steamer towing a heavy fleet of barges astern. This wiil also be the first attempt to send American coal in barges to a foreign oountry. The whalebacks were secured by Bar ker fe McCall, who also chartered the British steamship Derwent Holme and loaded her a few days ago for Montreal with nearly 3,000 tons of anthracite coal. Quay Was been to Cantou and return ed, says the Harrisbur? Patriot, and if he did not come away as a victor it was at last as a man who lost no'hing. Mr. Quay's confer ence with McKijley was said to be very satW-Nctory ; so satisfactory. iodeid, that Matthew will not say anything about it to anybody, preferring to Ulk about the crops and the weather and matters of like impor aoce, in lhac elo quent and veisatile way of his, when ap proached on the subject. He need not talk. It is not altogeth er impossible for the world to put two and two together and the political world is filling pages with such calculations Quay did not go to Canton to ascertain McKinley's financial views. These are of no consequence to hitn in the battle for the nomination and it would proba- blv e an impertinence in one presiden tial aspirant to ask such a question of another. It is certain that he did not go there to exchange with the distin puished Ohioan stories abom the weath er or the crops or fishing. The secret conference of two hours duration which the Canton newsgatherers could learn nothing about was in relation to some thing of importance to those who parti cipated in it. What could it have been about? Only one thing the advantage of the senator. When Quay won his chair manship fight a year ago it was lielieved he would be a Warwick in the field this year. It was conceoeu mm control the state delegation and it was thought he might be able to dictate the presidential nomination or at least to throw it to the aspirant he preferred eitherMcKioley or Ueed. it was Lielieved at the time. His indorsement as candidate for the nomination was only a blind as he had no idea of lecoming a candidate in realitv. He merely wanted to con trol the state delegation for tradiug. His letters to delegates a few days ago were only to procure written evidence that the delegation was his to command Ouav is a shrewd politician who floats with the current he finds if he cannot make one of his own. Holding his own delegation in hand he calmly watched the course of events. He saw the efforts of politicians in the state to create Mc- Kialev sentiment disappear in futility, and then made the state convention do what he diiected. He saw that the McKinley tide would be unbroken Then he went to Canton with the wiit ten evidence that the Pennsylvania del eeates would be faithful to Quay. Mc Kinley may need Pennsylvania's delf- eation: no calculation is safe which ne elects the smallest item that may bt counted for the opposition. Quay can eive the Pennsylvaniana to McKinley and he cannot assist anybody else to even moderate hopes of nomination Quay has delegates to sell and McKin ley is in the market to buy. A trade it the natural result. McKinley will Lie nominated and if Pennsylvania's delegation is needed the rnaior will get it. If he doesn's need it the delegation will probably vote foi Ouav. In either event the senator will get all the profit a Pennsylvania boss- can get in case of the election of tin Canton man. Bisixess of all kinds, except the bus iness of the coflinmakers and the croak ers, says the Philadelphia Record, is cur tailed and depressed by the fear ol financial revulsion. Business curtail ment and depression operate in turn t lessen revenue by embarrassing the movement of internal and external com merce, thereby cutting down the receipt of the treasury both from excise taxa tion and from customs, Thesilver scare is, therefore, a twofold calamity. When the decision of the supreme court against the constitutionality of the income tsx was announced it became inevitable that there should be a deficiency in the rev enue. A levival of normal business con ditions might have made the shortagf only temporary; but is has become pain fully evident that there can be uo per manent business revival until the cur rency question shall ihave been defi nitely and rightly settled. In this emergency congress might have given the country relief by arming the president with power to protect the gold reserve and retire the greenbacks by means of the issue of low interest bonds; and it might have brought reve nue up to the amount required for the payment of authorized expenditure by a simple tax on beer, coffee, tea or su gar. But congress has proved perfectly ob livious of the public interests. The pro tectionist wing of the opposition to the federal administration would only legis late in the interest of protection; the Populist wing would consent to no reve nue bill unless it should be coupled with free silver coinage. Between the two, the interests of the people of the United States have been entirely lost sight of. All commercial and industrial under takings stand harassed and halted by uncertainties. The failing off in the revenues and the desperate straits into which both public and private monetary dealings have been plunged have not, however, availed to cut down the volume of ex penditures. In face of a deficit of thir ty million dollars for the current fiscal year, appropriations have Leen made by the present congress amounting to near ly 525,000,000! This beats the spend thrift record of the billion dollar con gress, which had the excuse for its per formance of a full treacury and redund ant revenue. Never before in the history of the Re public has there been such deliberate disregard of the public welfare' such wanton waste of the substance of the people. And the party guilty of this shameless betrayal confidently appeals to the voters for an indorsement of its infamy! Dirk treachery is charged against the Spanish authorities in Cuba. Insurgents who have surrendered under the procla mation of invitation aud promised am nesty, have been summarily executed. Washington Latter. Washington, May 22ud, lS'.'O. Sena .. . i i .i tor Gorman this weeu matie goou we threat he made some time ago, when he called attcutiou to the fact-that there would not be money euouvrh in u.e tre.isury to meet the extinviiinf appro priations made at this w-ssi"ii -of con . .... . . gre?S. by oiiering an ameauinem iu fortification biil authorizing Oieissueuf f 100,000,000 ia3 per cen!. re. tirkateeof ndebledness. Of course the l.-publi- caus tureW up tntir nanus i.-i j nui- ror at the very idea of such a thi.it.'. but none of them offered .to j.nutSmator ; Ji.riiiau in trying to curtail the extrav agant appropriations St-uator Quay is going to see aicivin- ; lev to dicker for a plane in the b.tau i ii . i -. . i . : wagon, and tpeKer neeu is ununug unprintable thoughts. The Republican . -. r -- i 'i ... . . Opposition to jjiotvimey uas uuui reached the collapsing point . Th- se two eminent Republicans oi the House, Walker, of Mss.--anil P.iIzt-1, of L'a , exchanged this week-the compli mentary terms of "demagogue ana 'impudent, in a hitler dittcussinn brought on by the former mating a kick against boss rule in the hun.-e, which allows speaker Reed to control all legis lation in that body. Gen. Fit. Lee, now on his way to Cu ba, opened a May festival giv u by Southern ladies of Washington in aid of the proposed Battle Abbey, to be erected as a monument to the bravery oi ine Southern soldiers, with a spirited speech endorsing the Battle Abbey idea, and highly eulogistic of American valor. General Iee is endowed with that mys terious quality which we call -personal magnetism to a marked extent. As one of his old soldiers and admirers puts it, 'I believe Ftz Iee would create enthu siasm at a Quaker meeting, it allowed to talk for five minutes - - Senator Vilas naturally resents the charge that he secured the adoption of the resolution by the senate' ordering that Secretary Carlisle's recent Chicago financial speech le printed-as a public locument by a trick He slates that his action was ojen and above board in the natter, aud that before he asked unam nous consent for the adoption of the re- Solution tie consulted with senators Cockrell and Teller, as representative sil ver men of both parties, aud they as sured him that they had no objection to the speech being printed as a public doc ument so as to make it frankable. Praise from your political enemies is often more dangerous and undesirable than censure, but the reference to the immigration bureau made by Represen tative Corliss, of Michigan, doesn t be long to that clans. He said of this bu reau, in a speech made in the house this week: "It stands out as one de partment ol the government seeking earnestly and faithfully to execute the laws with reference to immigration, and I want to congratulate my Iteinocratk- friends that they have iu this depart ment worthy and elhcient men. Ex Congressman Stump, of Md., is at the head of the immigration bureau. The debate on the immigration bill, which was passed Lirought a new orator to the front in the person of Representa tive Buck, of ew Orleans. As a natur auzeu American citizen He came to America in 1S52, when only 'J years old he opposed any burdensome restric tion on immigration. At the close of his speech he was warmly congratulated, by those who agreed with him as well as by those who did not, for having made one of the beet speeches of the session, from the stand point of the admirer of hnished and eloquent oratory. A movement has been started which Mr. Mark Hanna will do well to watch carefully. Its avowed object is to throw the vote of every uegro delegate to the St. Louis convention against McKinley, and to either Reed or Allison. This movement is headed by the notorious Perry Carson, who has for many years tiossed the negroes of the city of ash ingion and who has leen a delegate to every Republican national conventiod for years past. Carson is an illiterate negro, but when it comes to politica trickery and the manipulation of negroes he can give the shrewdest of his white bretbern pointers. Mark Hanna may nave to buy some of those uigs again Mr. John liell Bigger, who has been clerk of the Virginia Hono nf I l.lofru to . --0 V. J'tllUHO I for years aud who is always posted on i nuiiocra-.ie jkiiuics in inai state, is in Washington. When asked if the Vir ginia Democrats would bolt if the finan rial plank of the Chicago convention didn t suit them, he instantly replied "No sir! not on your life. Bolting isn' in our line. We will stick to the party it matters not what platform is construct ed at Chicago. If the financial plank should declare for tin or zuu: as a mou ev metal it would lie all right with Vir ginia Democrats. Party success with us is paramount to all other consiera lions." m. Found Murdered in I heir Home. Ava, Me , May 24. The Sawyer fam lly, consisting of father, mother and srown-up son, were found murdered in their home, one mile east of this place yesterday. Ernest E Sawyer, the sou had stab wounds in the throat and right breast, had loth jaws broken and head and face beaten to a jelly. He had been murdered in the barn and his body dragged to the house. The skulls of loth father and mother were crushed the three bodies were found piled to gether under a bed and covered with uianicei. ine object or the crime ap pears to have been robbery. The Saw yers came here from Linn county, Iowa last Novemlier. A young man who was seen in company with young Sawyer on Wednesday last is missing. He is sus pected of the crime, and if he is captur ed a lynching is probable. Villages Wipd0fT the Earth. Bloomington, 111., May 27. Word reached the Chicago and Alton railroad officials this evening that a cyclone had demolished the village of Rush Hill, Mo., two miles from Mexico, in Audrian, county. The cyclone struck the town a few minutes before 4 o'clock and blew down the school house, crushing its in mates. The report was to the effect that fifty pupils had been killed and a num ber injured. Kansas City. Mo , May 27. Renneck, Randolph county, Mo., was blown away this afternoon aud several persons were killed. Labaddie, Mo., was also destroyed. Ten persons were killed in the latter place. Fire at Lewislown. Lewistown, Pa., May 22 Fire which broke out last night in the lumberyards lielonging to the Franciscus estate ex tended to other properties and caused a loss of alout $30,000. The individual losses are: The Franciscus estate, lumber and warehouse, $G 500; insurance, f 1 -500. Mrs. W. C. Thrush, three brick dwellings, $4,000 ; insurance, $1,900; Peter Dwyer.four brick dwellings,$7,500.' insurance, 3,000. Whitmer, Sehwarz A Co., groceries, $10,000; insurance, $2, 5O0. Other losses, about $2,500; in surance, t'JOO. Hi( nest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report mm AB&OILOJiriSCU' PURE - . Ilea I h f ' A iiiiaiu A. italiace. New York, May 22 William A. Wal lace, who at one time represented the Keystoue state in the seuale of the Uni ted States, died at 7:25 this morning at i No. 170 West Eighty-eighth street, of ' paralysis of the brain. Mr. Wallace was I taken ill early in February last and for j the past mouth has tieen uuconscious most f the time. Tne ex-senator's daugh ter, who is the wife of J adgc David Krebs, of Pennsylvania, and the ex Sen ator s sou, uiiain auace, were at his bedside when the end came. The other members of his family who had teen in the city for several months left for their homes in Clearfield, Pa , last Tuesday, thinkiug the ex-senator wonld live for a long time yet. A notification was sent to them of his death. His wife has been an invalid for several years at their home in Clearfield. There will be uo funeral services here. Seuatjr Wallace leaves a widow, two sous, Yt llliam and Harry, and inre. daughters, Mrs. John Wrigley, Mrse David T. Jvrebe and Mrs Allison O. Smith, all residing iu Clearfield. The senator was in New York with a view of settling up his business when he was strickeu with the illness that resulted in his death. Senator Wallace's body- will be taken to Clearfield to morrow morning at nine o'clock aud will be buried in the Presby terian cemetery at that place. The time of the funeral and interment have not yet leen tit term iued. Goveruor Hastings will issue a procla mation to-day on the death of ex-Sena tor Wallace. The executive was a warm friend of the dead statesman and will attend the funeral if he can get away. The Iron and Steel Trade. Pittsburg, May 21. The American Manufacturer iu its edition to morrow will say concerning the iron and steel trade: Another uneventful week hau closed in the iron and steel trade, the situa tion has grown somewhat monotonous and those who predicted a quick change some time ago are now explaining. But the fact is, there is no great consump tion going on iu any line and business seems to be kept down to the closest imit. The steel pool is given as a rea son for the inactivity. So far there is not the least sign of a break in the pool aud the regulation price is being fully sustained, but the trade does not seem to improve. Of course it cannot be said that there is anything like a stagnation, as some lines show increased trade and signs of better prices. But taking the trade in general, things seem to be a wailing condition and everybody is ap parently doing as little as possible, so as to provide for immediate necessities and hold off for developments. Destructive Cloudburst. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, May 25, A cloudburst at North McGregor, la., re sulted in great destruction of property and the proLiable loss of several lives. One body has been recovered from the debris. A mile of the St. Paul road is under water, and trains between Milwaukee ajd McGregor only are running, the con nection west being broken. A small telegraph loflice at McGregor w?b com pletely washed away. Running through McGregor is a small stream hearing the historic name of Bloody run. This empties into the Mis sissippi river, just below the town, but after the cloudburst this morning the run was unable to carry the immense ipiantiiy of water, and it overflowed its banks so quickly that people were taken completely by surprise, and buildings in the ravine along the stream were inun dated liefore they were aware or could remove much property. One body has lieen found and several persons are re ported missing. Devastated bt a Cyclone. Ortonville, Mich., May 23. A cyclone swept over the northern portion of Oak land county this afternoon. The storm passed about half a mile north of this village. The path of the cyclone was half a mile wide. Every farm house in its path for a distance of fifteen miles was destroyed and between twenty and twenty five persons were killed and near ly thirty injured, some of whom will die. Oakwood, the next village north of here, is reported to have been com pletely wiped out and many persons killed and injured. At Thomas, which is located a few miles east of here, many buildings were destroyed and it is believed five persons lost their lives. Metamora, a town a few mi'es north of Thomas, on the line of the Michigan Central, suffered severely and several persons were killed. Mere Burned lo Death. Chiciro, May 24 Four Deoole burned to death and one injured for life j by a fire which occurred this morning at were 14S lownsend street. At that number lived Otto Malm, a carpenter, with his wife and three children. At 7 o'clock this morning Mrs.. Malm was preparing breakfast on a gasoline stove when the gasoline exploded and set fire to the building. The structure was of wood and the family were all on the second floor in Lied with the exception of Mrs. Malm. The fire spread rapidly and cries of agony from the burning people was the first warning the outsiders had of the fire. Before the fire department re sponded to an alarm Otto Malm, the father was burned to death. The child ren, Otto, aeed 8; Allen, aged 3, and Hylia, aged G, were taken out alive but were badly burned. Mrs. Malm will re cover. Torn up by a Tornado. Neodosha. Kas., May 24 A tornado passed through the western part of this country early yesterday morning. At La Fontaine two business houses, the Missouri Pacific station and the Christ ianchurch were blown down, and al most every house in the village was wrecked, A score of farm houses were destroyed. Aaron Edwards, a farmer, was fatally injured, and many others severely hurt. Hail and rain accom panied the wind and destroved every vestige of vegetation. The damage to crops is heavy. The area of the dama ged district is about 75 square miles. Marshalltown, Ia.f May 24. A terri fic cloudburst between this cify and State Center swept away nearly a mile of the Chicago and Northwestern tracks, and did great damage to growing crops. PKOIIIBS IN SESSION. The National Convention Con vened This Morning. 1H0T FHillT FROM THE START. nut ; Ov-r the Trnii'irtr Chair inhl S'Vfi. Ntrniw iuaga. limit k MAlurttjr Iu the l.'uniuiittr. PiTTSBCRa. May The national Prohibition conv iition. whi h '.oiivenl t IO ni today, was ish-r?d in with bitter tlKht ovr the t-m jiorary organ ization Ohairmaii Diekie of tUt na tional committee reported that th hii mittw had selected Hon A A. Stevens of PennsylvBiiia for that position, and a minority of the committe; presented, h protest or something of th? kind Ohair maii Dickie said he would be govrni-d Uy pr,Hdetit and would not officially i printout a minority report to the conven tion Klht there a contest tx-ntii wmcn promise to make this the most, famous convention in the history of thn I'rohi l.ition jmrty. The unit est is iMwwn the broads and narrows, and principle lather than men are involved from th ery start. ' The national committee met last, night in the ordinary of the Seventh Avenue hotel to perfect arrangements for the 0t-iiiiiK of the convention this morning and to hear the reports or officers. The insult of the session was a decisive vic tory for the narrow kuk faction. Chairman Dickie presided and W W. Wardweli of New. York wan secielary After the usual work of perfecting the SAMVItL OI'-RIK roll and ndmittuiK large number of proxies, business began with 4H mem bers in their seats. The question of t-inst ary chairman for the convention was taken up first. George C Christian of Arkansas nomi nated Hon. A. A. Stevens of Pennsyl vania. Ex-Governor St John of Kansas nominated Edward J Whet-h-r of New York, formerly on the editorial staff of The Voice. Both gentlemen were sup ported in eulogistic speeches. It was seen at once that the test of strfnirth in the committee of the hrouds and nar rows v;ia on. E. V. Chatin of Wiscon sin wanted a vote by roll call, but Mr. Hipp of Colorado moved for a vote by ballot. Governor St. John moved to lay the motion of Mr. Hipp on the taMc.aud it was done. The roll was call-d ami the vot resulted in 33 fur Stev-ns nd 15 for Wheeler for temporary chairman. The strength of the narrow guage ele ment was greater than exected. Homer L. Castle of this city sut;gestei AI0117.0 E. Wilson of Chicago for the ttion of temiiorary secretary. He was elected by acclamation and was authorized to select as many assistants as he thought necessary. Treasurer Samuel D Hast ings presented his rejiort as treasurer, with the indorsement of auditors, which showed the total receipts of the executive committee for the year to have been $IS,Ttii.() and the expendi tures. $10,611.25. The report was satis factory to the committee. Driwned Herself and i'hlldrco. Be Li on. Mo.. May 27. Mrs. Mark Frost, wife of a prominent farmer re nding at Cleveland, near here, has irowued two of her children and her lelf. Mr. Frost was absent at Kansas Dity when the tragedy occurred. JIvot Yarfc Faati ion The wash dresses of this year are more beautiful than ever in coloring, design and texture. New uovellies in grass cloth, which is extremely fashionable, are re markably vaiied in design. Gay and bright effects as well as the daintiest sub dued tones appear in these fabrics. The skirls of summer giwns are trimmed wilh a narrow cluster of ru tiles, puffs, tucks .or lace on the bottom. The waists are made in a very simple fashion, with yoke or tichu effects. Cotton materials with embroid ered designs are much in vogue. Some times the skirt has an additional trimming of Insertion, or it is plain with a beautifully embroidered waist. Ribbons as belts and sashes are generally woru. Severely plain tailor gowns of wash material are fivorites of the Summer. Of all the beautiful fab rics created for the sea sou I be flowered muslins surpass everything in color as well as design. Every conceivable flower ap pears in harmonious lints and artistic ar rangement on these diaphanous gowns. These dainty dresses are usually made with a silk underskirt of some fashionable tint. Costumes of black and white have again a wide popularity. Shirts, fancy waists, collarettes as well as hats carry out this charming combination. One of the great features in Summer millinery, is a certain combination of green and bine brought out in a mixture of delicate tulle. ! Dresden ribbons, Itluets or a conventional l lzeu nowers of blue and green. Hats of plaited straw in bright colors are much in vogue. Aigrettes in peacock colors, surangled lace and every imaginable gar land of flower adorn this gaily colored head year. The McDowell Fashion M ae aziue or the month furnish abuudaut illus trations of new fancies. "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album or rashions" cost M 50 each per year or 35 cents a copy. The "French Dress m a k er" I s f 3.1 ) per a n n u m or 3o cen t s a con y and "La Mode" ti.mt per year or 15 cents a copy. If you are unable to procure either of these journals from your newsdealer do not take any substitute, but apply by mail to Messrs. A. McDowell Jfc Co., 4 West 14th street. New ark. The IT. S. supreme court has decided that the sugar bounty claims must be paid They aggregate nearly Jo.ooo.mxi. Rev. Francis Hermans, astorofthe Swedish Methodist church. 'Salt Lake uity, is believed to have murdered persons. seven Tto Bla-a-eat r.l at I.arre. Is the Individual wbo pertinently neglects bis health, aa.1 tbe means ol preserving Md renter ln It. Many persons who are not constitutional Idiots do this. They are genuine ohjeru. of com passion as well as censure. A failure o! api elite Iosj ol sleep and Hesh. impaired digestion, an uncertain condition ol the bowels and symptoms of bllllousnesaaresomany warnings ol the ap proach of disease. To disregard them Is abject lolly, which otlended nature Indue timepuutstua severely u oot ,y. TtllU gena"" J tt"?h'' Pliable preventive l Inidtl, mPs chlef a the rhape ol ehrunie divease. Hoaieiiar'a Su.rn.cli Bitters, will. If resorted to JSTe avert thiMe disorder, to tbe removal ol which It is aso f ully adequate. A moo. tb, are cbroole IndiKesiioo, liver complaint, kidney troubles. eoostlpatloB.aeTToasuesa. rheumatism and ma- IB Now's the buying time and If you carefully consider your own self-interest, this sule' JtolOK to ell you your newdre materials first. because of choice new styles to pick from ana then because the price are enough less than you're usually asked for such goods, to make thai Part especially iu terestliiK to your potkel book and we'll gladly submit you samples, w ith prices, as evidence. FINE COLORED NOVELTY STKI PED GING HAMS 20e. ones Inches wiJe, inc. Spe cial values Iu choice New Wash Goods at So., Ilk-.. l-'Mc. to 2.5c. FRENCH ORGANDIES, JiK:, 2.V., 30c. and 35c. -the most ex quisite sty les and colorings ever pro duced in these elegant summer fabiics. STRIPED GRASS LINENS, 15c. to 4dc. Striped aud figured. 2.1c. to 1.25. NEW IMPORTED DIMITIES, JOu-. aud 25c. FINE PLAIN LINENS. In the Natural color 2ic. and 25c. steamed and thoroughly shrunk. IMPORTED WHITE CORDED MADRAS tilMiHAMS. 25c. and 3.1c. SILK lilNCHAMS. loo style? at 25c. others at l-c. nd 35c., aud hosts of other equally iui portaut values iu Novelty Dress Goods and Silks that it w ill be to To jr ad vantage to tiud out about. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Fer Tssr Ps-elerl loss. t'atarrah -Cures or Tonics lor :alarrb In liquid form to be lakru nternally. usually contain either Meieurj or Iodide ot Potass, or both, which are Injurious II too long taken, t'alairah Is a local, not a llo-l d If case, caurej oy a sudden change to cold or damp weather. It Hart In tbe aixal pasar. altectinK eye, ear and throat, fold In the head causes eicesstve fl-iw of mucus, and If related ly ocKlected, the results of eatarrab will lolli.w severe pain In tbe heal, a roarlnic smind In the ears, bad treadtb. and oltcntimes an ftlenslve dlM-barita. The remedy should be quick to al'y Inflammation and heal the membrane Klj 'i : ream Halm Is tbe acknowleged cure lor these roubles and contains no mercury nor any In- urlous drug. Price, 40 cents. nor 10 M ly. Assignee's Sale OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! HY virtue of an order ol the f 'ourt ol Common I'leas ol 'aw hrla county. Pcnnsy Ivsnla. to me directed. 1 will eiose to pabllc sale at tbe If U 1 ki 1IJ lf'L-l 1 . I i . . . SATURDAY. MAY .10, Ks, at one o'clock, r. .. tbe tollowlnic described rea woit. vlT: No I. Ti e undivided ha I Interest la a piece or par-i 01 iaoi in v moing-ion towDWiip. fauiorla county, Pennsylvania. aojoinlnK lands ol John l.atiy and A. ll.latuiau atd Mel'amlrta Mio 10 nil ManuiacturlnK Company and otbers, euDlaiDlDK 84 ACRES more or less. No. 2 A piece or -a reel of land situate In ine iownnip oi wo-tonalon. atoresald. al ln Ion lands or Peter Mojer, deceased . and otbers conutimnK 20 ACRES more or lens, and having thereon erected a TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE. No. 3. The undivided third In terest In a lot ol cround situate la the Korouxh ol - Lilly. In said county, aujoininK loia ol t. At 'teorua and K A Thomieon. Iron tin on Kallr ad airoet.aod ran uIik back U Main street, and bavinc there a ererieu a larva TWO-STORIED FRAME STORE BOOM. No 4. A li t or around situta r.n K,imA street. In said Horouah ol I.olv. adjolntou lot ol John 1 air. Jr.. lei(e K. Mackintosh and a auu naviug inereou erected a TWO-STORIED FRAME DVELLIIIG HOUSE. TKKMSi IIK ! . Ten percent ol the purchase money to be paid. In hand at the tin. ..i .... I n I r.f ..n .win ti i I . . ... . i.r,, vl aaie; ooe-tniri In om year and one third In two veara trom DS ,,. mitliin nf.fai. .... ... . ---------- . - pajuieuia io tear in C.t and In Im. mmt,m. ... . - ler mortgage ot puTcbaeer. aud ASklirneeot M. A. McdilMH U.K. Aiioona. r.. May em. taw. mm 3u NOTICE. ... . - " - - " ,u. ins loiiowma- 1 1 1 On . lair I r. nil.r ..I It. . ... . Nntlra IttiMtv .i... i . . .. pe - - --- --- "-i""- incur., cranied I the Court ol Quarter Sessions ol t:amlrla coun ty ol 1 . .. . een nici n the .m- ?'d 'n he presented I to WT skI ."u.er..onon WtON PsMit Inn isf U 1 . , a . - i'"n.si refluent oi i:net IB said torouKh ol tlbest Sprioars Petition ni Ii.ii.ii. u- t-i. . . . . lei . Hminc-a, a resident lbatownarilnnrtl.rM.il . . . ol r --..... ...I . i Busier oi retail c-nse .ranted I to Matthew Weak land, la cm townthlp ol t;arrol.. ' ...""'""'""Iter.a resident of II. I II sld ...T..7. 17 ' . si recall license . UenrJ more. oa Portal nnf). In Said Hnrnnvh ..I f J. .Il Ml, S. W. HAVIS. ... . . -lerk Unarter Sessions. Lbenshnrir. May 12,116. 15 st It A 1'AIiU'S PINK - DYSPEPSIA - TABLETS, AMKEITRF.FUR DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. promptly by mall on receipt of prl". toe a BltlKO DBttt CO.. Philadelphia. Pa . Nov. 16a. He sent box EtedSlnrE Fire Insurance Ape T. W.;I)ICK, General Insurance Agent. EBKNSBUBG, FA, JOHN F.'STRATTON'S rClCbDarpr MANDOLINS. Importer, of and WhoWaU DtaW fat H kinds of . ...-JWCAt MIRCHANW8E, Bll. 813. M5. 817 East 9th St,. New York. 1 . . v "aw M -GRAND spring" imim m New Ihinirs in Dres Gooils. Wrapper Gooils, Moslmrr Silk per yart, entirely new. New the market. C!lew Embroideries, Lacesand Trimmings. Full assortment of Prints, Ginghams ami Muslins yyl it j all the latest styles in Ladies' ami GhiMren's fthoes. J' I we carry all the latent styles in low prices. Come ami see us THOS. BRADLEY, GALLITZM. FARMERS! When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour irrnin to the OLD SHEMKLE MILL in Ebeusbursr. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has 1-een put in the oil Shenkle Gri.st Mill in Klienshurg ami turns out noih:L' but ' ' FIRST CLASS WORK, j Bring in your grain ami give us a trial. K.uh m; j grain in grouml separately ami you get the Flour vi y-ur ) own wheat. if farmers wish to exchange jjrairj tor Kl.n.r f they can ilo so. The Mill is running every lay uiih tie BEST OF POWEF. ! D PROPRIETOR. ' mwi 1 1 V 4 i t?TSold bv the following i.-al.-r a m EBtSSBI'Bfl-1. A. Sli,K-iiiak-r. I'aiikhi.i.Towx-I'. J. In. iri. i, H-T' I I. E. tVutir-r. SPtNfii.KR-l'.. M. r.in.l.r. I'atmx-A. M 'il, n, 1 F. C. tli-orgt. S.u th l-'itK N. S. -,. nr.- .t S..11. tMMMtMlM40MWvr' DlLJHl.fRM.fllN CM SALl of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress (io and Woolen Underwear at QUINNS, and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. Fr Capes sold at half cost. Xew Sprit 11; Drt-; Goods arriving everv day. Carriage and Wagon -Shcp. -" f Havine ojk up in tlie shoj. Ial-1- cni .v .1. IV.n. v in ti. "! : kliensiainr, I am .rt-ure.l to .lo all kin.ls ,,1 Wauon an.l t siriiaL-.- W-ii. "' iiutkv an.l at . rtiurul.k-t-niis. fairisure Triunuiiiff. fib-lii..n and mi- " k ntsluM to wder. Or.lt-rs lakt-n f,.r S.tii,.r W.n,. an.l liu-'i.-,. fcjrSiwial attftnion irjvwt to l: iir W.irk an.! faimiitui.i tti-fa.-n--n H. H. BENDEH. I 5.9.131. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule la e fleet Ni.veoilr 17. 1. I'sissrl lBal ('rraaaiBi. BAST. Seasbor Kxpres. week J.ys . e 3.1 a ro AIumd 4rammu.latluo. week lrs V fl a m Main Line txpreas. dally Mam Altooaa Express, dally 1 0 m Harrinbunc Accoamudation. SanJari ooly 107pm Mall Lxpress. dally 5 17pm rhlladeluhla Express. dailj tlzp m wist. Johnstown AeeommotlailoD, week davs .814am Pacific Kxpres. daily.... .1... S ?7 a m S'T. J!n:"'. 'fc'ly a -M i oc Mall Train, dally . 4 26 p " daily . g 2M p. ra JahnsUiwn A room mod at Ion, week days 8 34 p m rbfaabarx Hrsarh. Trains leave Ktnshurg- as rollows: -.ao and S.3D p. m. and arrive al t 'rrs.n at T.7 a. m. and 4 U p. m. leave t'mmin at 30 a. m and ft.36 p. m.. and arrive at Kbensburx at lo.io a. m and 4.10 p. a. rrsasaa anl t'leartlrld. Leave Irrona at 46 a. m.an.l S Id m arriv. lasai Cremoa sltiits. ro. and 4.I0 p. m. sheave t.'resson 9 34 a. m. and 5.3u p. m arrirtnic al lr- vuna ai iu.os a m. ana a.au p. m. Kor rsua. mapa. ete , rail on avrnt or address Taos. K. Watt. H. A. W. U.. Utth Ava.. flUaburn. Pa. S.M. PHEVHST. tiansrai alaaacar. J. K. WtiOli. Ueneral alaaaer. OPEKIHGs- GOODSS AT tkii mil Fancy ami Plain ,.,r t . Finish Henrietta In mi ;;,. Lining of ail the l.itot .-;!' i Shoes. Shirts, Hat-, i.- .. when in town. I on-r rriii.,lc tf a-tiiitf tiin.- i.v.-r Olll-r h;lr ,,.'l I ,1,,! : cioon w i-t'irs Cmir" from lii,r e j.. r ... . Itc CiEcrcIla Ste A ! t In- l ellll llf li -t 1 I, , I . V - jM-ri-n i-. 'J'Ij'v ai- n. !-.! ; Iiilil y. l-atiiiii-- ar.d r-cm i . SjH-t-hi! att-i)tiiii I. a- ; . ; l. iiu: SKiVi-. tin- way !, llb a ! iin-fi iu; ,i , i i !.-..:-:, al a ni'n'raifi-ir-i. '1 . i r ii-ati 1 1 U .-t: l-- '!". 'i"li-ir ecu in-ill v j,- i,. i Formerly of Carrollto' - JOHN PFISTEB ItF.AI.r.K IX GEMERiL MERCHiHDISU Harflware. CnceEsware, MADE-UP CLOTHIKE BOOTS AND SHOES, j GROCERIES AND FROVWtf OPPOSITE JDKCHDH BOTE I ' CRESSON, PA. maw soiy QSS2 I, Ua A Sl. a4S -" E WTICE LU.DWIGi
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