saaaanaa I talma J; wanna. KBKXSBURG, CAMBRIA CO., PA., P'KIDAV. - JUNE 5. lJti. The Republicans have freely and un justly criticised President Cleveland for Lv-uing bonds to maintain the national honor and credit. Republicans have now been in control of both branches of conirreps for nearly 6ix months. Thus far, however, they have done absolutely nothing to protect the treasury gold re serve and render the issuing of bonds unnecessary. Moreover, it is almost ceitaiu that congress will adjourn with o it enacting any remedial legislation There ueed be no uncertainty about fix iog the responsibility for any bond is eu-s. It will rest squarely and solely on the do nothing Republican congress This congress has not only appropri ated more money outright for ordinary fxpendmires for the neit fiscal year than was ever appropriated by any of its predecessors, but it ha mortgaged the future revenue to the extent of t'HJ.OOO, ( for work to be contracted for, which is to be paid for out of the revenues of coming years, the total of expenditure will he ".U.WO,("00. This is a stupend otw sum. It would be an object lesson worth while if the teachers in the pub lie school should ask their pupils to show in detail the amount of the expen diture involved per month, per day, per hour, and er minute. In that way the mind could be better enabled to gra-sp the staggering aggregate. Id that way also the toiling millions might more clearly understand the strain that is put on the productive capacity of this great nation by reckless extravagance. The certainty that the free coinage Democrats have carried Kentucky, says the Pittsburg PoM, makes it reasonably sure they will control the conventions of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. This will leave the west and south solid for silver, with the exception of Michigan, the possibility that Minnesota and Wiscon sin will go for sound money, and with contesting delegations from South Da kota and Nebraska. Kvery state of the south, except Maryland and Delaware, may be placed in the free coinage col umn. The way it now looks all the New England states, with their 7S votes in convention, Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Ielaware and Maryland, with their 173 votes, and probably Mich igan Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Da kola and Nebraska, with their 04 votes, will include the anti-silver vote in the IVmooralic national convention. This will make a tout of 3T0 votes out of the '.01 delegate tvio will compose the con vention. There may be additions to the total of the anti-ftilver vot by scattering delegate from the south and west, where the elates will not vote as a unit, but the numlr will lw incont-iderahle, from resvnl apt-arance. There may ie a -ore or more of deli;ate of thL tyt from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, (Georgia and Virgiuia that may ijrihly increase the aoti free coinage vote to 375; and taking things ax they apear on the sur face this is aliout the test that can be expected. The ' regrets this condi tion as full of danger to the IV-mocratic utrty, but it is Ut not to hide the facts, and to deal honestly with its readers. The platform of the convention will be adopted by a majority vote, but to nom inate candidates for president and vice president will require x2 votes, or two thirds of the delegates. It would ap Iear that the anti-free coinage Demo crats are assured of more than one-third of the convention, or 302 delegates. The most decisive ill service Mr. Ilar rity has rendered the cause of sound money and of the administration, says the- York Gaz-lte, was the evil ex ample of tyrannical and selfish boss ism he set in the passage of his infamous unit rule at Allentown. That conven tion was held early enough to give time ly warning to Democrats in the silver states of the tactics of the gold standard men, wherever they might have the pow er. Because Mr. Harrity ran it, its ac tion was unfairly taken to reflect the president's wishes. Although there were no silver men likely to appear in the Pennsylvania del egation. Mr. Harrity gave out that the adoption of the "odious and un Demo cratic unit rule" was, in some mysteri ous way, necessary to the success of sound money at Chicago. It was pass ed, not for sound money or for Pattison, or for any honest purpose, but to enable Mr. Harrity to trade the delegation for bia own advantage, as he did in 1S92, and so to perpetuate his ruinous rule of the party in the state. It is now quite apparent that Mr. II ar- rity's unit rule presents the greatest of all dangers to sound money at Chicago. Put for that fatal misstep sound money would have been vastly stronger in the convention. Accepting the challengo and following the example of Pennsyl vania, manipulated by Mr. Harrity, the free silver states are adopting the unit rule, disfranchising and suppressing the gold standard districts and their repre sentatives. Iowa has already respond ed. Illinois and Virginia will certainly follow, and Indiana and Ohio are likely .to ao tne same. nen sound money men line up at Chicago, at the critical moment, they will find large numbers of their friends in those states, gagged and ' bound, under unit rules, passed in re sponse to Mr. Harrity's challenge, by states which, up to this time, have been sternly opposed to the infamous rule, ana wnicn use it now only to meet what they consider the un just and barbarous tactics of their oppo nents of which the example was first set in Pennsylvania. It is not impossible that the only hope for sound money at Chicago may be fouud in an appeal to the good con science oi tne national convention to disregard the "odious and un-Democrat- ic unit rule," and allow each delegate to cast his vote according to the wishes Of his constituents. The battle for the Republican nomin ation for the piesideucy ended, Stys the Philadelphia Time, when Senator Quay's visit to McKinley at Canton, Ohio, was announced. He could have gone there only by .special invitation from McKinlejr, and such an invitation could have but one purpose to briDg into harmony the leading' element of the opposition to McKiuley's nomina tion. McKinley will be nominated for pres ident on the fust ballot, and while the vote of Pennsylvania, with four excep tions, may be formally cast for iy when the roll is called, every thing now points to the transfer of the unanimous vote of the state O McKinley before the ballot closes. As there will be no ele ment in the convention so hostile to Mc Kinley as to oppose him after a majori ty shall have declared for him. it is more than likely that his nomination will be made unanimous before there ohntl l inr computation of the votes " J l cast for the different candidates. This condition obviates what at one time threatened to be a serious source of discord iu the organization of the St Louis convention. There are more con tested seats than were ever Ix-fore known in any national convention, aud the Hues were drawn as a rule for and against McKinley's nomination. Especially iD the Southern states are there many con tested delegations, with both sides of the contests chiefly commercial. The moo ey value of Southern delegates was ended by the Canton conference between Mc Kinley and Quay, and no interest will now assume the responsibility of con tributing the money necessary to bring contesting delegations to St. Lous. The only question of interest relating to contested seats will be as to the atti tude they assume on the money question, but that is not a vital issue, as a rule, between the disputants in the southern states. They care little for the- tariff, for sound money, or for cheap money. Most of them want to go to the conven tion simply for what is in it in the sale of their votes, and as there will be no contest for the presidency, the bottom is entirely out of the speculative contests in the southern states. That McKinley and Quay are in en tire accord is no longer a question of doubt. While McKinley's nomination was reasonably certain with or without the support of Quay, McKinley and his friends have escaped very many grave complications at l. Ixuis, and some grave complications which might arise n the contest, by the Canton harmony, and it is understood that Quay will not accept the position of chairman of the national committee although he could have commanded it had he so desired. tnit he will probably be the national committeeman from the state aud give to the campaign whatever attention may lie riecfUhAry. In tmint of fact the ht Ixuiis conven tion will be a mere ratification of Mc Kinley' nomination, auiTMr Kinley and his friends exhibit wisdom in seeking to place Reed second on the ticket even though he shall decline, and in harmon izing all the interest of the party in suit port of McKinley and his administra tion. A Washington dispatch on Wednes day says: The free silver people are claiming that they will have a majority of not less than 100 in the Chicago con vention. A prominent leader said: 'The platform will be foi free coinage sixteen to one. The next step will be to place our candidate for president before the people. It will be necessary, per haps, to repeal the two-tbiids rule. If there are not two-thirds in the conven tion ready to go as far as we wish to. wards silver, a bare majority can repeal the rule, and this will be done as surely as there is a heaven above us. The sil ver men will form the plank and name the candidate." The names most prominently men tioned for the presidency are Vice Presi dant Stevenson and ex -Governor Boise, of Iowa. Mr. Stevenson is a silver man who has the antipathy of President Cleveland and these two considerations make him popular among the free coinage people. Any man who doesn't like Cleveland becomes a favorite of the free silver men. Boies has great strength. It is generally believed that unless conditions change he will be the nominee. The house of Representatives on Tues day in passing the river and harbor bill over the president's veto permitted no discussion whatever. The committee filed a one sided report purporting to be an answer to the message, but allowed no friend of the president or advocate of the views put forth in the veto to say a word. This was significant, for while the $SO,000,000 bill undoubtedly con tained many meritorious appropriations that the president would have approved had they been presented to him singly on their merits, yet the measure was a bit of log-rolling legislation overburden ed with jobs and schemes of a most per nicious character. When President Ar thur vetoed a river and harbor bill of similar character but not so bad, in 1SS2, while congress rushed it threw over the veto, yet the best judgment of the coun try sustained the'president, as it will in dorse Piesident Cleveland's yeto. The town of Pratt, Kansas, has repn diated its bonded indebtedness. The City Council has instructed the treasurer not to pay any more interest coupons on the city's bonded debt of $ 75,000, and the mayor and council have come to the conclusion that they might just as well turn the real estate over to the bond holders. AH kinds of property have suf fered a great decrease in value during the last few years, and investments in real estate bring little if any returns. The city administration concludes that it is next to impossible for them even to pay interest. By way of celebrating their victory over the Chinese the Japanese will erec a gigantic statue to Buddha. It will le I eei nign ana constituted of ord lAn a 1 t i .... 1 nance captured in the war. Washington Letter. Washington, May 22th. 1S00 Just as the McKinleyites were hugging them selves to think that the Republican op positiou to the fat-f: ing ciudidate had been whipped into silence they made a discovery which has frightened them. This diecrvery is a contideuti 1 circular sent out by J S. Ciarkson, x.-kiug for the.persrtual history of everv delegate elected to the St. I,ouis comi-uti u, and for the name of the person who lias the mot influence over him- Ti.m Mc Kinleyites don't know what Clarkson is driving at, but they kuow that he doesn't want M Kinley nominated and that it is likely to be something to hurt him. Hence this discovery, made through Clarkson sending one of his cir culars to a McKinleyite, has greatly alarmed them. Clarkson isn't the ooly big Republican who is secretly working agaiust McKinley. They may not Ik? able to keep him out of the nomination, but they will make him spend some anx ious hours U-fore he gets it It has leaked out that President Cleve land is gathering data tion which to base his veto of the f7o,0)0.000 River and Harbor bid, which may go in any day before next Wednesday. The im pression in congress is that the bill will be passed over the veto. The senate voted down the proposition to add 75 cents a barrel to the inter ial revenue tax on beer, which was offered as an amendment to the filled cheese bill. Democrats were disappointed because the supreme court decision, that the money appropriated by the last congress for sugar bounties should be paid, did touch the question of the constitution ality of the sugar . bounty. Some of the ablest Democrats have from the birth of the party claimed that the whole sys tem of government bounties was uncon stilutional, and it was hoped that a de cision would have been made of that question in this case. There is every reason to believe that the house committee on invalid pen sions was merely indulging iu a little campaign buncombe when a favorable report was ordered to be made to the house on the service pension bill, and that few members of congress seriously wish this bill to ever become a law. The bill provides that every man who served ninety days or longer in the U. S army or navy between 161 and ISW shall receive $3 a month and oue cent additional for each day over ninety that he served in either branch of the service, and this money is to ie paid to the mil lion or thereabouts who are alreadv drawing pensions' for disability as well as to those who are not on the Mnsion roll. The bill, if it leome a Saw, would add annually f 30.WHl,tHH or more t'i the already enormous exjenditort for pensions. KxCongressman Loloe, of Tenn., who is visiting Waj-hiiut in aud who is an au thority on the Ih-mot-ncr c.f bis state, said of the outlook: "Tennessee is in good shape. We will elect our iVmo- craticMste ticket by an old time major ity. The people are as mad as hornets over the 1M slump, and are g"ing to ex patiate that slip by eating up the Repub licans in Noveiiitt-r " It hardly needed a denial from Chair man Harrity of the National iV-mocrat Committee, to convince anyttody who knows him that he had never said that the national committee would attempt to keep anyliody out of the Chicago con venlion. Mr. Harrity is in Washington, and thus explicitly defines his position "Speaking for myself as a delegate to the national Democratic convention expect to enter it with a view of abiding by the will of the majority. Whoever is nominated will receive my supiiort. and I am certain that will be the sentiment of the great bulk of the delegates I democrats always enter a conference, caucus or convention with the idea of submission to the voice of the majority. rhat is a cardinal principle aud there is no reason to think it will le violated at Chicago by either the advocates of sound money or of free Eilver." Section 01 of the Wilson tariff law, ad mitting free foreign alcohol :o lie used in the art? and manufacturers, was this week repealed by the house, the vote be ing 105 to '. Secretary Carlisle had j asked to have this section repealed be cause it had leen so clumsily drawn that it was practically impossible to make regulations to enforce it. This section was one of the amendments added to the Wilson bill in the senate. It was known at the time that it was badly drawn, and expected that it would be put into prorier shape in conference. Kverybody remembers how the house was compelled to accept all the senate amendments in a lump to save the en tire bill from failure. The discussiou of the bilj prohibiting further issue of bonds would have been made much spirited in the senate if there was any probability of action by the house on the bill. m. Made Crazy by Lightning. New York, May 31. William Scarier, a coachman, was removed to-day to Bellevue Hospital to i treated for in sanity. He went lo bed Saturday night sound in mind and body, but at mid night closed his window because of the thunderstorm that was brewing, having had a fear of lightning all his life. Later tha storm became moie violent, and he was awakened by a thunder clap and a flash of lightning that lit up the room. Scarier sprang from his bed and became demented. Sulejuently he grew worse and rushed about, threaten ing to cut the electricity from his body with a knife. He gave seven policemen a hard tussle to get him into the patrol wagon. Pension Bills Vetned. Washington, June 1 The President to day returned to congress three private pension bills with his veto in each case. In the case of two of the bills, granting pensions to Mrs. Amanda Woodcock and Jonathan Scott, both originating iu the house, he points out that, owing to care let description in the bills, the pensions could not be paid under their terms. In the other, a senate bill, granting a pen sion to Helen N. Jacob, the president forcibly sets out his objections to allow ing pensions to widows of soldiers who remarrv. A Family Itlown lp. Bangor, Me., May 30. In Veasic on Friday night a house owned by Calvin Johnson and occupied by Mrs. Nellie Donahue and her two sons was blown up by dynamite by some murderous per son unknown. The woman was severely injured and will die. One of the boys was hurled through a second-story win dow to the ground below, but is expect ed to live. No motive is known for the deed. A cyclone, Thursday, caused two deaths and damaged or destroyed 75 buildings, besides much other property in Montgomery and Bucks county,Pa. Fiae steamers one day last week landed 3,21)0 immigrants at Sew York! Hi ,hest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABdoiLanrisEV pure UVi-r Due IUouhmimI Head. Moscow. May 30. A terrible accident, resuhing in the loss of between 1,000 and 2,500 lives, occuned here to-day. The pooular fete of the coronation cere monies was held to-day on the Hodyn- sky Plain, opposite the Petroffsky palace, I and it is estimated that fully "500,000 persons attended. tor days the city nasbeen full of peas- . ants from many parts of the couutry, I all awaiting the free feast that was given j to-day. Many of 'he peasants had walked long distances in order to be present, while others, more fortunate. hail arrived in the city in vehicles of ev- fry description. Expectation had reach ed the highest point, for it was known that to-day 8 fetes wou.d excel anything of the kind ever given in connection with the coronation of the czars. I xing before daylight the crowds began pouring in tne direction of the plain, i while at an early hour all sorts of merry- I making was indulged in The scene was one long to be remembered. Great ' I .1, I..., I twnn ,1 It., t UOOillo i.uuouui;icif uu luc plain and from them were distributed free food, free beer, and mugs as souve nirs of the occasion. This free feast, which has always been the popular fea ture of coronations, has hitherto been the occasion of a great deal of crowding and good-natured fighting for places on the part of the hundreds of thousands f guests of the city, hut no such gathei ing was ever witnessed on the Hodyns-1 ky plain, which has always been the ' scene of the popular entertainments at- tending coronations, as that which as sembled to-day. Everything went smoothly until the distribution of the food and gifts began. ! Then the people in the rear began to rmw, forward but the no ice ami sol- ' crowu iorwara, oui me ponce ana eoi diers checked them and for a short time there was comparative order. Soon, however, the crowd in the rear again became impatient, and surged for ward despite every etfiort to hold them back. Harriers had been erected in the vicinity of the booths to prevent exces sive crowding, and under ordinary cir cumstances there would have been suffi cient for the puttKJtie. The people in front were swept agaiust the barriers, where the enormous weight of the surg ing mass in the rear was thrown direct ly agauu-t them. Mad with pain and fright, the people who were crushed against the barriers struggled to get away, but their attempts were fruitless. Their shrieks were heard, and thi had the effect of further incit ing those in the rear to ruh forward. 'I Suddenly the bairiers gave way, and with a rush the immense throng swept forward. Hundreds .of men. women and children were thrown down, and to stumble and to fall meant death or seri ous injur)-, for no power could check the crowd, many of whom were in a condi tion of panic. The authorities were helpless, and for a time the scene battled description. Many erson8 were killed by being crushed against the barriers before they gave way, and a great number met their deaths by being trampled upon. The ' cries and shrieks of the injured could be ; heard above the tumult of the crowd, j and the effect was heart-rending. j Additional troops were called upon to ' assist in quieting and dispersing the peo- j pie. This they finally succeeded in do- j ing, when every effort was made to suc cur the injured. Cossacks were placed j at the entrance of the 500 booths on the J plain, and into these structures were carried the bodies of ihe dead. The rep resentative of the United Press, who was an eye witness of the whole affair, saw heaps of bodies in the booths. Many wild estimates were at first made as to the numtier of persons who had lost their lives. It was impossible for for some time to obtain any official in formation us to the number, but early this evening it was learned that the loss of life will exceed 1,100. Some reports place the number of dead as high as 2,500. While the crush was most intense, and the curses, shrieks and howls of pain were at their height, an unknown j woman was dehverad of a child on the field. No attention was paid to them by the maddened crowd, and the mother and the infant were tramped to death. Every facility was given for the iden- . tificatiou of the dead, but in most cases it n.u l iv nACw'i lklaa r ais-rr r t a llinm Cj ' a w ca3 iiupvcoiuir; lOWUIMz If U 1 14 badly were they crushed and disfigured. awful Discovery. Lancaster, Ta., June 1. The body of a child 7 years old, chopped and muti lated in a mo6t horrible manner, was discovered at Colebrook. There lis not the least doubt but that the child was murdered and then ilendishly dismem bered in order to prevent identification. Colebrook is very near the boundary between Lancaster and Lebanon coun ties. Sunday school children yesterday strayed away from their direct road and, taking a path in the mountains, made the shocking discovery. They summoned the nearest neigh bors, who, after removing the body to a safe place, notified the Lebanon county authorities They have made dilligent search for the relatives of Ihe child, but thus far they have not found the slight est clue. The arms and leg of the little one were chopped off. The remainder of the body was wrapped in material such as is used by funiture dealers in packing geods. The body was badly de composed and the supposition is that it was secreted at least two months ago. A Young tJin Strangled to Deatb. New York, June 1 Mary Cunning ham, 13 yeaisold, was found strangled to death in her mother's Hat at No. 335 East Thirty-seventh street. Mrs Cun ningham returned home from her day's work, and upon entering the back par lor saw her daughter lying on the floor with her head under the bed. Pulling the child into view Mrs. Cunningham saw to her horror that there was a towel tightly knotted about her throat and that her eyes were black and blue, as if she had been fearfully pounded, while her tongue protruded from her mouth. It is thought that an assault had been attempted. A man named Edward McCormick is under arrest on suspicion, Five Bitten by a Mad Dog. Williamsport, Pa., June 1. A rabid dog bit five persons here to day, and ter rorized the western portion of the city before it was shot. Little Michael Casey was terribly bitten by the mad canine while on his way to school. Then the dog rushed into the yard of Mrs. Cath arine Katz and bit her on the leg. Alex ander Kischley's hand was lacerated by the animal, and little Rebecca Eister, who was playing in the street, was so badly bitten that she was removed to the hospital for treatment. TUB SON HELPS CODA. Gomez Says the Heat Is Death to the Spanish. EACH DAY BRINGS LIBERTY NEARER IVrvler'a Work Ha Ooly Bom Hi The Cubu Commander Kara Folavlaja Will Keplace the Hatcher Hnr Lessens the Spaniards' Knthuslasn. New York. June 3. The following letter from General Maximo 'Gomez to Senor ISst ratio Palma. the Cuban dele pate in this city, has len pi veil out at the headquarters of the Cuhau dele gation : 'There is no doubt that the revolu tion has successfully pone through its third period, and is now powerful all over the island. The first period was the outbreak. In the second was our organization. Final ly the third period is marked by the in vasion to the west provinces of the win ter campaign, which has just closed, with no result favorable to tli cause of the monarchists in spite of their famous army of 150,000 men and their j power ful implements of war throughout the country. The torch was MopiM-d as soon as the planters were diverted from grinding. Peaisant proprietors wer cartfnlly respited and their crops were not destroyed by the hoofs of our horses. "At first the Cuban family had no fear of the Spanish soldier, and our wounded were safe But all this has iaiiKii a uy nmKir. mikc .hmi r -MlirMl vi.r tn - tho nnin-malcr. x - - . "Disregardful of the immense interests that be coniiroiiiised. it was he who again lighted the torch by his foolish pretension of grinding agaiiiKt - the orders of the revolutionary government and for this reason new cam-fields and even sonic factories were destroyed, as also were several town and villages, of which the Spanish soldiers had taken p4Msesiou to depress aud corrupt our families. "Weyler'a work has done the country great harm, and this is all that he has done, for otherwise, the liberating army is aa mighty as ever. The revolution pmceods on its trium phal course, and every day that passes may lio considered a vir-tory now for our cause, and any petty loss that we may occasionally have is of no con quewft when on the whole we triumph. The revolution thus enters now on its fourth period, in which the conflict will assume a aevere character for SKin. Summer is death to them ; onr soldiers on the contrary are made of steel, and tho sun that kills the Sjkui iard is a friend to the Cobaii. General Veyl-r will go, and it is now said that Polaviaja will replace him All to no purjiose. What General Martinez Campos was not able to do at the iM'cinning no other will do now. "The Siianish Mildier has no enthusi asm to keep his courage up. There, is no spirited soldier when his stomach is empty. The Spanish soldier must bo paid, even for his vices, if he is to be of any good, and Sjtaiu has no longer the money for it. I made yesterday two prisoners, whom I could hardly d-cide to send back to the crown. They s-ined so willing to remain with us and share our abundant food." Moriti In Knoxvii.lb, Ton II.. June 3. A heavy Ktorm over East Tennessee damaged crojs to the amount of l3.noo The de pot at Lnttrell and many Ikitiis were burned by lightning. Colored Wvniri to Mrrt. Boston, Jnne 3. Tho Niiriona Fed eration of A fro-American Women, or ganized last July in this city, will hold a national convention in Waj-hingtou ; July 20, 21 and ii Turku Varud lo I'rmeme Order. I Athens, Jnne 3. The -commander of the several warshii have warned j the Turkish authorities in Crete that mile they maintain order in the island ' they must expect energetic measures to be taken. aiatrrtaae UrraM. The following marriage licenses were is sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court for the week ending Thursday, June 4tb, l.tr.: John L. Pittman. Morrellville, and Flor ence Truby, Brush Valley, ludiaua coun ty. Jesse Frank and Martha Jane McDon ald, Green township, ludiana couuty. Bernard Plans and Carrie B. Rufting, Portage township. , Robert Inman, Cassandra, and Ida James. Jamestown. J. FreemaD liowser, Kenscreek, and Nora James. Jamestown. Andrew L. En field, Fayette county. Pa., anJ Kertua A. Kelly, L.ioyasviiie. Leonard F. Zinzer. El Paso. III., and Barbara E. Paul. Johnstown. Herbert S. Mills aud Annie Bailey, Pat ton. (. J. Rhoads, Duulo, and Sue Stutzm&n, Sails. James Nagle and Catharine Shields. Johnstown. Eugene Uoescb and Elizabeth Ruhl, Johnstown. John W. Clinger and Carrie Gardner, Johnstown. Irviu S. llearn and Lillie M. Penrod Morrellville. James M. Burns and Mary Connelly. Johustowu. William Burns aud Sarah Boyle, Vinton dale. Peter Speicher and Emma Shaffer, Rich land towuship. Martin M. Dunn and Mary Grady, Johns town. Samuel J. Snyder and Mary J. Skutch all, Johustown. Henry O. Stiff aud Lydia Kellar, Johns town. Dennis Marshall and Margaret J. Gro gan, Johustown. John M. Miller and Barbara Swatman. Cooemaugh township. Andrew Broncoto and Minnie Driados, Washington township. Ttonias Brown. Barnesboro. and Mar tha Tatter, West Moshannou. Pa. Samuel Tamp, PLilipsburg Pa and Mary A. Murphy, Spangler, Pa. John Colliver aud Stella M. Snowden, Conemaugh. Peter Shank and Emma L. Stull. Sail. James S. Kane aud Catharine McPeak, Johnstown. Harry Baker, Susquehanna townsh'p, and Ella Bucher, Barr township. The Bia treat Faa mt l.irt. It the iDdiridual wbo persistently neglects his health, and the meant ol preserving aad rest or itur It. Many persons who are not constitutional Idiots do this. They are tannine objects of eum pasnun as well at cemure. A tailors o! apt etlta. lot j ol sleep and Hash, impaired digestion, aa uncertain condition or the bowels and symptoms of bllliontnes are so many warnings of the ap proach or disease. To disregard them It abject lolly, which offended nature In doe time punishes severely. If not fatally. That genuine and thoroughly reliable preventive ol bodily uia chlel In the rhapa oi chronic disease. Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, will. If resorted to In time, avert those disorders, to the removal ol which It la also lolly adeqoata. Amung these are rbruotc ladlgesuoa, liver complaint, kidney troubles, tsaaupatloa, aarvousuete. rbeuaiallam and malaria. o c Now'a the buying time and If you carefully consider your own aelf-In terest, this store's going to sell you your new dress 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 good's, to make thai Dart especially in teresting .o your pocketbook and we'll gladly submit you samples, with prices. as evidence. FINE COLORED NOVELTY STRIPED GINUHAMS 20c.. onesSS inches w ide, inc. Spe cial values in choice New 'ti Liuods at Sc., inc.. I-e. to 2.1c. FRENCH ORGANDIES, . ., 2:c., 30c. and 3T.C. the most ex quisite styles and colorings ever pro duced In these elegant summer fabrics. STRIPED GRASS LINENS. 15c. to4Uc. Striued and figured. 2.V. to f 1.23. NEW IMPORTED DIMITIES. 2v and 23c. FINE PLAIN LINENS. In the Natural color 2oc. and 25c. steamed and thoroughly shrunk. IMPORTED WHITE CORDED MADRAS GINUHAMS, 23c. and 3c. SILK OINOIIAMS. lut styles at 23c. others at ISc. nJ 33c.. aud hosts of other equally im portant values iu Novelty Dress Goods and Silks that it will he to your ad- vaiilagn to tiud out atout. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. for Tur Prolrl lo. 'atrmh -?ar or Tonics lor t:tarrb la liquid fnrio Iu la lakr otarotllr, aua,lly rualala a'ther Mvtrsry or -todM ul I'uUut, or both, ohlch ax Ipjarlw H too long Ukco. '.tTB la a lurml. but a blwal dliwi. eaafc4 of a !- rltaoao to cold or damp wealber. It atarta la tb . a flertloa- aye, ear acd throat. tVId la tfco fcoa.1 aaea csraasiva B w of maraa. mad If raeatcdly oenlrcted . tb rvaalta of raLarrali will lvllr; serera pala la the baal. a ruariaa aaaad la ih car, bad breadth, and oltatnaa aa Iteeal dlM-barga, Tar remedy abould k qalrk toal'y la flaanatatlna aad beal Ihe an em bra aa r'.ir : ra m Halm It lha afk noa lred Cure lor tbaa roaMea aad contains do aaerrary aor any I aiioas drug. Prlra, to eeau or It im It. at aa fv vapuoia HALL b hair The great popularity of thli preparation, after iu teat of many year, anould be an assurance, even to the most skeptical, that It la really meritorious. Those who have used Hall's Hair Kkxkwkh know that It does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hair on bald beads proVided the hair follicles are nut dead, which Is seldom the caae: restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre enres the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or changing color ; keeps It soft, pliant, lus trous, and csusea tt to grow long aad thick. Halt's Hath Rmwn produce Ma effect by the healthful Influence of its vegetable Ingredients, which Invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dre, and la a delightful article for toilet use. Con tainlng no alcohol. It does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harak and brittle, aa d Other preparation. Buckingham's Dy WHISKERS Color them brown or black, a desired, and la the beet dye, because it 1 harmleas ; produce a permanent natural color; and, being a single preparation, la more eoi v anient of application than any other. raavAUB it M. 1". HALL CO., Has ma X. K. BmU by all DaaUn la SI10ATS WANTED. 50 Shoals to weiirh from 75 to 100 pounds each. Address, Mountain House, Cresson, Pa. ELY'S CREAM BALM Qxaam the AUnV fmim mnH llfnlm th4 jferra. J'rotrrlt tlm Mrmbmne Vom Jtrmtorr the Srmmru f Tnmtm and Smtrtl. ATARRH It WUl Cure COLD 'N HEAD A particle It applied lulu rach nostrel and It agreeable. Prlc 40 rDtt at Druggists orby mail ntaa, ao w arreo o treat. new x org. aov.iujHay Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all fat- em DUBineas conpneted for Mod erst t F Our Offiea la DniuiiHa II c D.... rvK n we can aemre patent in less time than thoa remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrtD- Pn- " e adriae. If patentable or not, free of .uaitc. uur lee no one till patent la aerarea Pamahlet. -How to Obtain Patents." with namce of actual clieata In your Stale, county, o c.A.srjow&co. OepetH Patent OSes. Washimrtoa. D- IV If O REDUCED S Iruu I - lui', ii rum i t.t'.ri iiv in-r uMiiiu Df a tiarm- 3 , . . "trraiuieui uv prar nring physician oi -jo feara' exut-r leiHn. eiinciMorOeieiiUiHi lniu uiuiiM-a. k NoKiarviUK. wriukiraiir DalitiiiKwa lm 1 prom general lieallh ami Imiin'm coioiI-ximi. ItiF- acians aua -H-lj Udir itki.irae IL. 1 InunatMla cutmI. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAI1 eonntlriitlaiiT. r. panlmimra addrm. with atainp. it VMvnt:u -'-i-.tki.iKK1i ilu. ai. i s isliv Or sul Hrt.,. tin loKktitt. octtf.W.ly BUGGIES at Pric? 7-3r IAK KTH HAKNr-sS tw Top Kumrj S6 Pti.11irli . . . :t7 WXHI tJw f If 'r r PRIl rJ ai.d VpTH 11m Top vwmn f ia Kcmd H aguo. etprU1.ra. M Kol Crt . as Mi Buy of tar- Bugry Harneaa aa u torrand .are ia Huggy 4.;tMiddl.aaaa's tsTma 911 aaiurvnt. Murgaa Saddle. I at.lt'U'g-a r. . BrcT a rtKT c. 1 CV j t to u leeieaia M-, rtnrianai c HI -(GRAND iSPRING" AT SUIUrS JUS New thinjrs in Dross Gooils, Wrapper Goods, Mosbur Silk Finish Henrietta from 1;;,-. 0 ; per yart , entirely new. New Lining of all the I.-itet kiDv ' me uiaxKei,. tVlew Embroideries, Lacesand Full assortment of Prints, Ginghams and Muslin? Full HLe . all the latest styles in Ladies' and Children's Shoes. we carry an tne laiesc styles in low prices. Come and see us when in town. f THOS. BRADLEY, GALLITZIM. FARMERS! TAKE WOT Wh.n you want GOOD FLOUR t aU ,. sr - the OLD SHEIMKLE MILL iu Ku ihurV. r . FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has l ten ut in tl. d j Shenkle Gri.-t Mill in Klcnlur ami turns out in,;!.; but FIRST CLASS WORK. Brin in your prain an.l ;ive us a trial. K.-nh ur.n grain in rrounl separately Jtn-l )ou et the Flour of vour own wheat. If fanners wish to exchange jrain fur Fl-i.r they ran ln so. The Mill is running every Jay with tie BKST OF POWER. PROPRIETOR. f. n , a .- - 1 CSr"Sold bv the following dealers: Ebknsbi ko U. A. Shoemaker. Cakroi.i.tow v I I. K- Itenoer. SPAXOI.KK-E. M. Kinder. I'attox A. M. Shtii Kokk N. S. t.eorire fc Son. V. C. tieorge. -Oi IZ DJLJE3LM31NDM SAFE of Furs, Canes and Jackets. Winter Dress (J00.M - and Woolen Underwear at OTTTNIM'S 1341 S and 136 Clinton Capes sold at half cost. Xew Sprin- Drj? Goods arrivinir everv ' eV Carriage and i ' " " "I " 'o. 'f .o i iuioi iv j, J4nev in KlienslKinr, I tuii j.rejuire.1 to .lo all kin.ls o! Wiuron an.l t an iaL-e W oik. . n si.f THlti.-e III at rftuin:ilil.- t..rm I i...... T; ; -..i.: 1 ,!.. I ii'13 1. - I. . - niKiietl to orlr. Or.l. rs taken for S.i in' aw aneniioii nvvn 10 K.-).;ur S.l. PEKNSYLYANIA RAILROAD. Schedole in eflert Norember 17. Ifi5. t"tlet..a,t I roxea. AST. Seashore Kxitreas. week d ys 6 an a m mwiwo mimrao i a itn. week aaya V "Z-'l a lu Main I .Inn Vv .1 . 1 1 . ... ... Altoona rJxprtws. daily...".. '..III'. I t'a) p m narrinourg Accoaimmlatlon, SnnJivs only 1 07 r. m man r.srees. .lailv , ...... 6 1 u ni Pblladelubla Kzprest.dally S lip m wasrr. John town Accommodation, week dart . S 14 a m .Tarn 2 ." p er 4'Jtpn 8 x p. m IMpa I.. . uany Way tasoger. daily.... Mail Train, dally Fast 11 oe. dallv Johnstown Accommodation, weekdays.! atii rg Rrsnrh. Trains leave Kbenghura- as follow- t -jn mn.i . p. m. and arrive atfreson at 7.S7 a. m. and - P- m. Iare t'resson at 30 a. tn aad 6.:ti p. m.. and arrive at Kbensburg at lo.oA a. m.. and CI p. at. C renewal sad Clear Held. Iave Irvona at & a. m. an.l S.IO p. tn. arriv ing at Creason at o a m. and 4.1o p. m. Iare treason 3 a. m. and 5.30 p. m arriving at Ir vona at iu.m a m. ana e.so p. m. For rates, map, etc .call on aarent or adilrma Tnoe. K. Watt. I. A. W. O.. swi Kilth Avsl. fltUburg, fa. S. M.PKKVOST. Ireneral Manager. J. K. woni). Ueaeral Manager. OPENINGS GOODSS t LEiK U' Jilii. Fancy and Flain, New SnL a Trimmings. a r i rrnncs, .niris, n;u, i Don't Tliinlc til watmc time others have tlmiu III ut;l f.oon t i .ri -irs Come from Ume e jM-ri.-ti. Tli3 CLMerclIa SIgtes eeiI F.2r.: s Are llie re-ull of iver t hit t v-i v v. . p-rienee. Tb'-y are rii.l.tl ! t -1.. : .; . Ii! ity. r lea ill Hk-" and e.-.ni.!i, . S;--ial attention fia t-.-ii pa.j iliff Stove the ay tlie jm-..; .- a- : '.. with a view of meeting e-t y : at a illiterate oot. "Their ele:mlit! ie Their ecoiioin v vc Hi .'! J. Ilietri. li. Il i-tiM Tin. 4 EAT St.. Johnstown. Fun dav. sV Wagon -Shop. i iioiiiiii:, v ieiti: .mo Wasrons an.l r.uiries. Work ari.1 r.-iintiiis: an.l sjUslaeif" - Formerly of Carro!lton. JOHN PFISTBB-I nr.Ai.F.K ix GE11ER&L liURCHl Hariware. UictisirErc, L1ADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES AND TWJETABI.rja IM ar.MI. OPPOSITE JMCTION HOTQ. CRESSON, PA. maKi-SOly SAMPI-tJ wTT 9CE mm mm mm mm mat wm araram avav a b ava i - prim mil - K , i r if' : 1 r- if r f. ' i i t;a - .--'' :.: .as." t. V.I al - t ,i . i 4 v . . - i : - 9 - 4 It t Si - il ,l . f ' 4 - -in U - t; uur iz: a -T : :lL ' auo-l - A -I al i We fai '. gralio- ! di-u " ! div.i a U -xi j leciHJ' i Bitmiit I fiVl ; -tH : a a- 1 t f evcs.'t t fliit-f 3 pet 8 ' i Colts Ul IU but f J Hon; frirr-1 run-; a on Tt mine. Um'iT ed l t; B. 1- Mr. ?. od (-! Ui A sugar in u will S j Si.au t flay t oid t- I fruM I the t tej f ! ar- I tbe, I Coiij t Pi I .. iliii tur. i h-1 j k t f Lu ft- l-'-vi Cor I U ft,,;. t'a r-Ji v, fcf B ti;. ft.! or Is f 4 IS tr: U r I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers