KBKXSBCRO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY. JUNE 19. A gold plank in the Republican plat form is largely the work of Boss Piatt L p to the time of zoine to press, o p m , Thursday, there has been no nom- iualions made at St. Louis by the Re publican convention. McKinley will be nominated without a doubt and the latest indications seem to be that Ho- bart of New Jersey has the lead for the vice presidency. AfoKiiXG to reports, elaborate prepa rations are being made in Hngland for the celebration of the "Jubilee of Chlo- rofoim," aud in view of the prominent part taken by American physicians aod scientists in its discovery and applica- tiou to surgery it is expected that the I'nited States will take an active interest in the proceedings. The protection issue that McKinley desired to be the dominant is-ue in the Repul lican platform cut a very small figure at the St Louis convention, this week. The money question was the all alisorbing topic and McKinley s straddle had to be adandoned for an outspoken, clear cut, decaration for the gold stand ard. To "Boss" riatt, of New York, belongs the honor of the Republican de claration. The mileage of congressmen runs all way from $3 to 1,100. The law re quires thai the mileage shall be calcula ted by the nearest route of travel. A Maryland representative gets the lowest turn jo wbicu includes liis coming aud going, while an Oregon member gete the larger num. The California congress men get on an average of $S50 each for mileage. The mileage is, of course, a good deal more than is usually paid, and it helps out in some cases in paying oth er expenses. If, says the New York Evening Post, instead of haste to put a child in school. the ttrst six or seven years of its life were devoted to feeding it properly and encouraging it in all those games that promote physical development with their attendant mental growth, and constant attention to moral development, parents would find that the advancement of their children when they go to school would be much more rapid than it now is. The age of seven is now thought quite early enough for children to begin the regular school studies, though the education of the kindergarten is begun several years earlier. Some of the papers have referred to the vast expenditure in connection with the coronation at Moscow as if it were paid by the Czar out of his own pocket The fact is that the Czar has no civil list. but draws at discretion upon the Imper ial treasury, every ruble in which is sup posed to be absolutely at his own dispo sal, so that his resources are practically inexhaustible. He is also the owner of immense estates in various parts of Rus sia. Theswod.or Russia code, describes the Czar as an autocrat whose power is without limit, while in the Russian cat echism, drawn up for schools, it is sta ted that every one of his subject owes him adoration." As ironical correspondent of the Indi anapolis Juunuil suggests coining dollars of glass. "Of course," - he says, "it would be good with the fiat of the gov ernment upon it, and would become the standard. It couldn't help but be good Other nations take it? What do we care about other nations when we are tl greatest nation ou earth? And we would have an American system of nnance that could not be cornered. Let capital try it. andwe will increase the ca pacity of our mints equal to the occa sion and coin more cans, broken glass and beer bottles. Then glass dollars, being made of clean, white metal, would be pretty, and difficult to counterfeit and, every sandbank iu the United States would be worth its weight in gold 16 to 1. Let's try' it. okporal punishment in schools has passed under judicial review at Cham berstKirg, Pa. A boy kicked a little girl on the play grounds at recess. When school was dismissed the boy was called forward for punishment, but refused to go and when force was used he drew a knife upon the teacher. The latter con- ........... I U .. 1 .. . . Mur,cu uuwever, aui gave tne lad a thrashing which drew blood. The fath er of the boy had the teacher arrested for assault and battery. The presiding judge said that the boy's act was one of insubordination, and that it had to be decided then and there who was the head of the school. In the opinion of the judge the whipping was not too se vere. The jury agreed with him, and the cost of the prosecution was placed on the boy s father. Chairman Robert E. Wright, of the Democratic state committee has sent to prominent workers of bis party a letter on arrangements for the trip to the na tional convention. In a general way the arrangements for the transportation of the Pennsylxania delegation to Chica go and their entertainment there have been determined upon. Suitable head quarters have been engaged at the Fal nier House. The general arrangement is that the train bearing the delegates and their friend shall leave Philadelphia on the afternoon of Friday, July 3, reaching Chicago on the afternoon of July 4. Delegates and others invited can join the train at Philadelphia, Lancaster, Har risburg, Altoona, Johnstown, and Iitts burg. Th'e chairman desires to know as soon as possible how many gentlemen from each vicinity, besides the delegates, de- irC wguw v.cKo on tne special train twhich will be secured for the ddegates. With an infatuation that i amazing, or with thi willful intent to deceive, says the Pittsburg Po-t, the cry goes out from the Republican cohorts at M. Louis that Mckiuleyism must le revived to replenish the reveuues. The facts are that the McKinlev law threw away toO.000.000 a year iu eugar taxes aud reduced the revenues of the country in two year? from customs taxes from 2:29, 000,000 to 177,000,000, aod did this without relieving the p-ojle iu the leatU. is it increased the prices of the necessa ries of life by adding protective duties t - their cost. The Wilson tariff was accompanied with an income tax, requiring the cor porations and millionaire rl.c-s to pay just share to the support of the govern ment. It was overthrown. Had it not been, there would have been no deficit this vear. Congress was not to blame for its overthrow, but thesupreme court, in reversing the decisions of a hundred years. Notwithstanding this untoward flvent, the Wilson tariff produced $lt5, 000,000 more revenue in its first year than did the McKiuley tariff in the year before, and has produced $1:2.000- 000 more in the 11 mouths of this fiscal year than did the McKinley law in tht first 11 months of its last year. Of all the follies ever suggested, the one entilted to the premium is that the restoration of the McKinley law would increase the revenues ot tne govern ment. They talk of doing so by in creased duties on woolens. Woolen fab rics, under the Wilson law, have gone to the consumer at a price less by 25 per cent than under the McKinlev law. An increased tax on woolens will not add to the revenues, but will add millions to the cost of living in this country for one of the prime necessaries of life. If the Republican congress had been iu earnest in desiring to increase the rev enues, an increase of a dollar a barrel on beer would have added f 35,000,000 to the revenues. Mr. Ci.kv eland, says the Philadel phia Record, could not of course, decline that which had not been tendered him but as far as the proprieties would er- mit he has taken himself out of the presidential canvass in a thoroughly stir- iug interview which he yesterday (Thurs day) accorded to a representative of the New York Herald. In comparison with his ringing woids the perfunctory and carefully trimmed utterances from jthe St. Louis Convention Hall must seem tame and insignificant. The president could not have declared himself more opportunely. The Repub liran party has virtually settled on a pol icy at last, aud has planted itself on the vantage ground of Sound Money to which it was only driven by the courage and foresight of a few brainy leaders The Republican position is a challenge to the Democratic hosts. The Itepubl cans can have no monopoly of the hon eat money heights if the Democrats, re sponding to the president's words shall rise to their full opportunities. Mr. Cleveland's informal message i? an appeal to the patriotism and wisdom of his party to get together at Chicago and fight for the cause of sound money It ig a call to duty, to action; and its ef fect must be to give pause to the silver heresy, to solidify the Democratic ranks and bring wisdom to the party councils a campaign opened under such auspices, and waged with an aggressiveness that should inspire the weak and hesitating with confidence in its success, would achieve victory by deserving it. Baltimore capitalists are considering a proposition to construct a tank steam er in which beer can be shipped to Eng land and other European countries The project is regarded as feasible, and plans are being made for a suitable ves sel. The ship will have a complete re frigerating plant on board, and the beer will be kept at a low temperature during the voyage. On arrival at port it will be removed to suitable vats near the wharf by means of pipes. As it will be kept cold until it is sold the brewers are con naent that they can compete with the European beer, which is always warm when it is sold. Secretary OIney will be asked to see if arrangements can be made with foreign governments which will allow the sale of American beer, and it is stated that plenty of European capital can be secur ed tor the enterprise if it proves to be successful after an experiment on a small scale. IT is the general admission that the St. Louis conventionwill be the dullest of our recent national conventions Mark Hanna has fixed things so there is no chance for fireworks. He has mana ged as nicely as Quay or Cameron used to run state conventions in Tennsylvan ia. In a very obliging way everything has been arranged in advance for the dele gates, and all they had to do was to obey orders and follow their leader. There has been some scrapping and free use of hard names in the state consultations, but in convention it will be milk and water. Hanna is the first great boss who has taken a national convention by the throat, as if it were a ward primary, and the possibilities of such tactics in the future by other bosses open a new avenue to the prowess of American pol iticians. At Washington on Monday, Naval Constructors S. Takakura and S. Saku rai of the Japanese navy were at the navy department in company with Com mander Mayaoka, naval attache of the Japanese Legation. They are here to make inquiries as to American ship building methods and have visited the Cramps' works at Philadelphia, and will go from Washington to San Francisco to inspect the plant of the Union Iron works. Japan proposes to increase her navy, and bids will be requested of American ship- building firms. It is said that the only vessel likely to be called for from this country will . second-class cruiser, similar to the San Francisco and the Charleston. V "... -'V u Washington letter. Washington, June 12th. 1S9G. President Cleveland adhered to his sen bible rule of refusing to no to the capitol to sier. bills passed during the last honrv of the session, and insisted upon hav ing all bills sent to the Wliii.s House, where he could give them cartful exam intiou, as is usually tiie cust -m. Ky f.ir the most iuteresiitii; event fcf the cl-jf inn hours of the session i'f eon-jires-s ws the short humr'u 'peech made iu the hous- by, -Private' John Allen, of Mass. After :et:,iim to the universal criticism-' of his i:eit-c dur ing the sej-siou, he sid: "I desire to say. however, th-U there has tieen lilllf t this session ot cougress to inspire a man to lie loquacious. And I wat.t .to ;iy further that I am not the only great statesman whose recent career n.is ieen distinguished by his silence. There are a good many f us leaders, Mr Speaker, who have not hern talking much lately But I have not got an v body to go around aud certify as to what my views re. I notice that a distinguished gen tleman, who they say is shout to be nominated for the presidency of the lrnited States, has a man in every bail- wick giving a certificate of what his views on the tina jcial question are. but we cannot heur anything from him. Now, I do submit that tieople are auth orized to certitiv all soit of ways for him, for he has certified all s-rt.s of ways for himself in times gone bv. I have a number of his siteeehes m my pocket I do uot know which one he stands on now, but he has stood ou all sides of of this question, and people are giving out certificates for him on all sides of this question. They say that an egg that oes around the country with a certifi cate that it is a good egg is not a safe egg to buy, because, they say that egg never starts out with a certificate until it gets under suspicion." Mr. Allen's sjieech was interrupted at every sentence with a laughter nd applause aud it was evident that Speaker Reed enjoyed his whacks at McKinley. Gov. Boies, of Iowa, who is himself a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion, doesn't take auy st x'k in the idea that Senator Teller, or iu fact anybody hut a tried and true Democrat, will head the ticket noninatetlby theChicago con vention. In a letter from Ciov. Boies, received by a close friend in Washing ton this week, he says: "It would in my judgment, lie absolutely impossible to uuite any considerable number of the delegates to that convention in fav or of nominating any one outside of the party, for the head of the ticket, t least." The house and senate split their dif ferences ou the battleship question, aud the bill as sent to the president provided for three battleships, one to be con ducted on tne Pacific coast, provided it can be done at a cost not exceeding 4 per cent in excess of the price paid for the others, and directs the secretary of the navy to make no more contracts for armor plate until congress acts on the suoieci. " ! Representative Stallings, of Ala., de nounced the remarks made by Repre sentative Linney, of N. C, in favor of the unseating of Represeniative Under wood, of Ala., which was accomplished by a vote of 110 to 107, as the dirtiest abuse of his own section ever delivered by a white man." Secretary Carlisle s answer to the sen ate subcommittee which will investigate the bond issues, by direc tion of a senate resolution, was giveu to the papers this week. It is a long document and goes quite fully into the details of the bond issues, giving the reasons for every act ot the administration in connection therewith, and showing that the causes originated under Harrison's administra tion. It is expected that Secretary Car lisle will be one of the first witnesses who will be neard when the investigation be gins, which will probably be inside of ten days. Senator Galunger, of N. H., who has aspirations to help manage McKinley's campaign, was asked what sort of a plat form the St. Louis convention would adopt. His reply was: "It will be the kind of a platform that will win." That tells the whole story. While there are few Republicans like Senator Hawley. who is a single standard gold man. aud Senator Teller, who is a silver man, who put principle above everything else. the great majority of the party and of the delegates to St. Louis, are only in tent upon framing a platform that will win, regardless of principles. Nearly all the Republican members of congress have gone to St. Iouis to help fix up that straddle to be used as the financial plank of the Republican piattorm. While it is generally lielieved that Mc Km ley will get the Repubiicau nonina tion, his managers have got to keep wiue-waKe or mey will see him get iricKea out oi it. J here has been heap of plotting here, and if an oppor tnnity is given them the plotters will uo set the McKinley machine. i 1 iirklsh Power in Crete. London, June 16. Though the smoke of burning villages can be sen from the European cruisers along leagues of the Cretau coast, the Porte has sent official communications to the various em has sies, declaring mat perfect order and peace prevail throughout the island Russia has become a dead weight on any action by the powers iu connection with Crete. IheCzar opposes any hing be yond diplomatic protests, which would ot course, lie as futile as they were in the case of Armenia. To the reprcsenta tions ot t.reece against permitting the lurns to crusn tne rising in the island by sheer lorce of arms the powers have made and will make no resnon.se. while the Porte is sending fresh battalions of troops to Crete to be employed against ikiik.:..:.. : iuc vuuriiau insurgents. A Miue Aft-idem iu Illinois. Taylorville, III., Juue 12 The Tv lorville coal mining works were destroyed ny nre mis morning ai d So men en tombed alive. After hours of imprison ment all but three were rescued alive. The fire, which was caused hv n plosion of gasoline, snread ranidlv thmnl, the mine, cutting off the men at work in the lower levels. Those rescued were taken out through a shaft that the Ore did not reach. The llames are still rag ing below and the bodies of the three dead miners cannot be got out. Twenty mules also perished. The loss by fire will be 75,000. fully insured. Mnst Have Been losane. James Richter, an Allegheny City grocer, yesterday, euticed his "ll-jear old nephew, James McConnell, son of the weil-known temperance lecturer W ill J. McCounell, into a room over the store and without any apparent provoca tion dealt him several terrible blows on the head with a hatchet. After com pleting his bloody work, Richter coollv walked out and has not yet been cap tured, although a possee of officers and citizens has been scouring the woods back of the city where it is thought Richter is in hiding. The victim will die, his head having been terribly gashed and the skull fractured in two places. It is thought Richter had be come suddenly insaue. High st of all in Leavening Power. Li N ABSOLtUTTEILY PURE lit-ain Lurked iu Nell. I Lebanon, Pa., June 13. A villainous effort to murder two families, number ing nearly a dozen persous, was made at Weaverstown. a village iu this county. As a result of drinking poisned well wa ter, oue child of Henry Beckley, Sr.. is dead, and another child is dying, while all the memliers of loth families were dangerously ill. As yet,' the murderer has not been discovered, and there is no known motive for the awful crime. The families of Henry Beckley, Sr., and Henry Beckley, Jr., reside iu ad joining houses. As is often the case in a village, one well supplies a number of houses with water. The Beck leys get their water from one well. Ysterday morning the family of Hen ry Beckley, the elder, was stricken by a violent ihness. All grew deathly sick, and it was soon suspected that poison had been put into either their food or water, At the same time the family of Henry Beck lev was also atllicted in a similar manner. Then a doctor was summoned, but he was ton late to save one of the children, aud it soon expired in awful agony. Another child is pronounced by the physician to be beyond recovery, it is believed all the others will survive, An examination of the water has been made. It has been discovered that a great quantity of paris green was thrown nto the well, most probably during the night. The water thus became by morn- ng a deadly solution. The poisoning has greatly excited the residents of the town, and efforts are making to discover the murderer. Suspicion as yet seems to rest upon no one particular person. Mint by Bandit. New York, June 15. A man walked into the bank of New Amsterdam at Thirty-ninth street and Broadway short ly before one o clock this afternoon and, after demanding $G,000 from Presi dent George II. Wyckoff, 6hot himself j n the stomach. The man. who later gave his name at George Clark, presented a letter to Pres ident vckoff, written on a letterhead of the Hotel Marlborough. It contain ed a demand for $6,000 and threatened Mr Wyckoff with death unles he fur nished the money. The letter is as fol lows: "We want $ G.000, five one thou sand dollar bills and ten one hundred dollar bills. I will shoot vou if vou make a false move so be careful. My partner outside aUio has you covered and if you alarm within three minutes after I leave he will throw a 6tick of dynamite through front entrance. Put money in an envelope. Don't talk." 1 here was jo signature to the letter. President Wyckoff after reading the let ter refused Clark the money and the lat ter then shot him. The police believe that Clark is insane. It was said at the New York hospital this afternoon that the bullet struck Wyckoff in the lower part of the abdomen penetrating vital parts. 1H6 condition is very critical. Clark is shot through the stomach and is also very low. He refused to say any thing about himself. Mr. Wyckoff is too weak to talk. Both men will proba bly die from their wounds, the hospital authorities say. Duel to the Death. Trvares, Fla., June 14. Mrs. Robert Gresham is dead and Mrs. Mollie (iaines is dying as the result of a duel iu which they engaged near Clermout yesterday afternoon. Three months aeo Mrs. Gaines was a happy bride and Mrs. Gresham, who was a young widow, was her dearest friend. Two weeks ago, however, this love was changed to hate, for Mrs. ' Gaines discovered that her husband's af fections had been won by the widow. ! Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Gaines ! learned that her husband and Mrs Gresham had planned a meeting at the latter's home. Taking her husband's ' razor, the young wife went to the wid- ' ow's home aud found the couple togeth er. Gaines lied and his wife sprang upon her rival, using the razor with aw ful effect. Mrs. Gresham picked up a hammer ' and defended herself as best she could, I dealing Mrs Gaines blow after blow on the head. Finally Mrs. Gaines reche-t her rival's throat with the razor, sever ing the jugular vein and causing almost instant death, Neighbors who came in found Mrs. Gaines unconscious beside her dead rival. Examination showed that the blows from the hammer had fractured her skull and her recovery is impossible. Both women belonged to good families and were noted for their beauty. Spuuish Uuerrillas Shut. Havana, June 14 On May 30 the Comercio Guerrilleros of Cardenas, while escorting a funeral, were surprised by the patriots. Six guerrillas were killed, the lieutenant, one sergeant and several more wounded, and the rest captuied. Captain Ceterino Gonzaleze del Cara pillo is trying to make a record in the work of killing non-combatants. He is the commander of the guerrillas of Ceja de Pablo Sagua. He cannot boast of ever having had an encounter with the j.aniuu,, out tne number of innocent men who have disappeared from their J'11 authorized to begin business; cap homes since his rule began equals al- M't)00j. most that which is credited to his col league, .Major Aarcisco Fandewiela. I ,- . . - L WOlllli 1,0 imnnctnh a -J : I ., - v ....noimc luuannoe me miberaoie conauion of the refugees from tne country in this city. They are seen in large groups at the hour of mess in the soldiers' quarters,- bnt as food is by no means very abundant there, many have to go without any retief. Heed Talma It fca.y. Washington-, Juue 17. Speaker Reed . . u 7 ?aict'y headonar tcrs at t he Phoreham. A private wire runs into Ins office adjoining, and pnts him in direct connection with his friends at fct. Ixmis The speaker preserve,, his usual nonchalance and was mainly in terested in one of Robert Louis Steven eon s romances. . Senator Allison t'neosrsrasd. Ul Bl-QfE. June 17. Senator Allison --t i --....j -iiu i.i int. mnKi on conpjenied lnon in town as to events in S i in!s Ho t:p,,,, n,ost of lh y in his library and was ont on the stret amoiiR his Imsiness arqnain tonnes H0 scanned the newsof the rt, vent ion with IS MK1HV nnraront .. .1 . I ""iBuisfa miere, bnt made no com- Ult'Ul. IWIared Knr Free Silr.r. Pocatelix.. Ida.. Jnne 17. Tne Dem ocratic state convention adopted fiee silver resolution. Condition of the Treasury. VlASH,,XGTO, Jaue 17. The trea. 1.S00 in bars, whh h leaves the t.na mount of tbe reserve 1103.741 77? Latest U.S. Gov't Report CLEVELAND W AH A AJJi Dt frees the (Sold Men to Fight Hard ml Chiraico. Washington, June 17. In reply to a request from the New York Herald for a statement concerning the Democratic Fituation. President Cleveland scut the following to that nevf.iuper : "I have made no figures as to the probable actiou of delegates already chosen, or to be chosen to the Demo cratic national convention, but I refuse to believe that when the time arrives tor deliberate action there will be en frrafted upon oar Democratic creed a de mand for the tree, unlimited and inde pendent coinage of fcilver. I cannot be lieve this IxH-ause 1 know the Demo cratic party is neither nupatriotic nor foolish, and lecause it Meeinx no clear to xue that 6uch a course, will inflict a very great injury ojiou every interest of our country, which it hix& been the mission of l)eiiio(-rar-y to advance, and will re sult in lasting disu&ter to our purty or ganization. "There is little hope that as a means of saffi-ss this free silver proposition, after its thorough discussion during a political campaign, will attract a major ity of the voters of the country. It must be that many of the illusions in fluencing; thoe now relying uimn this alleged panacea for their ills will be dis pelled before the time comes tor them to cast their ballots which will express their soler second thought. The adop tion by the Democracy of this proposi tion would. I liclieve, give to our opiio icnts an ad vantage, both iu the present and future, which they do not deserve. "My attachment to true Democracy ia so strong that I consider its success as identical with the promotion of tne country's good. This ought sufficiently to account for my anxiety that no mis take tie made at oar party convention. In my opinion no effort should be sjiared to secure such actiou of the dele gates as will avert party demoralization "It is a place for consultation aud comparison of views; and those Demo crats who believe in the cause of sound money should be heard and be con stantly in evidence. 'A cause worth fighting for is worth fighting for to the end. . If sound money Democrats suppose there is danger of a mistake lieing made such danger should stimulate their activity in averting it instead of creating discouragement. "I am very far from arrogating to myself a controlling influence upon the jxilicy of my party ; but as an nnfliiieh- ing Democrat who has liecn honored by his narty and who desires hereafter no greater political privileges than to oc cupy the place of private in its rauks, I hoe I may not tie blamed for saying this much at this time, in the interest, as it seems to me, of the grand old or ganization, so rich in honorable tradi tions, so justly prond of its achieve ments, and always so undaunted aud brave iu its liattle's for the people's wel fare." NOMINATE TOMORROW. Thi MrKlnlry lacr Han AhomI Their l'ln(im. St. Lions. June 17. General J C Home, who was adjutant general under Governor McKinley and is marshal of the parade of McKinley clubs arranged for tonight, has allied on Mr. Hanna and was assured that there would lie no effort to conclude the convention to morrow or tomorrow night, and there would lie no interference with the pa rade. Judge A. O. Thompson, the Ohio memlHT of the committee on creden tials, said the Texas cases would le con eidered today, and that the committer could then report to the convention. The McKinley managers announce that the nomiuations will be made to morrow. They lin't Want Coercion. Toronto. June 17. The. Methodiet general conference has Missed a strong resolution coudemniug the use of coer cive aud sectarian influences in the ef fort to re-cstitbU&b. separate school iu Manitoba. t ought I ki w. Bos-tox, June 17. In the Suffolk club's contes the Di ion -Flaherty light was the tin, wing card. Referee Jimmy Golvillc's decision of a draw at the end of the twentieth round gave general satisfaction. , A. O V. V. Supreme Lodge. Bt'FFALO, Jnne 17. More than 100 delegates attended the opening of the twenty-fourth stated meeting of the su preme lodge A. O. U. W. Supreme Master Workman Joseph E. Rigga of Lawrence. Kan., occupied the chair. Mmy (in to the Jury Today. Newport, Ky.. June 17. Iu the trial of Alon.o M. Walling, for the murder of Pearl Bryan, Attorney Haya made an argument for the prosecution and Colonel Washington for the defense. The case is likely to go the jury today. Froo Silver I nstr Mellon. Wooster, O., June 17. John A. Mc Dowell of Millersburg has been nomi nated for congress by the Democrats of r lie Seventeenth congressional district, at Wooster. Free silver instructions. Iteadlock mt St. Mary's, O. St. Mary's. O., June 17. The Fourth district Democratic congressional con vention came to a deadlock on four candidates and after 51 ballots ad journed until today. Pennylrala ltank Authorlred. Washington-. June H. The Firt National liank of Grove CStv. Pa., has Will Endorse Silver. Sacramento, June 17. The oppon- I - w ,v . . Alio VI 1 am.. . . f I .. 1. 1 . 1 . . "n i uurmcj, me san fraucisco ooss. control the Democratic state con- vention. It will declare for free silver. The BIvb-cm r.. mt lmrm9. I the Individual bo perdstently neeoU hit health, and tbe means oi preserving aad reslor llf !t. M"' V00' wno " ot eonttltutlonal Idiots do this. Thej are tannine ohjecu or com passion as .U as censor. A failure o! apiettte losi ot sleep and tlesh. impaired digestion an oncer im in condition of the hoels and symptoms of billionsnesa are so many warning of the an procbord.a. To discard then, l. mbL tolly, which offended nature in du. ,ln,e pnnUhr. severely. If not fatally. That ,nV. . tkunuuhu h.hi- l' u . Kcnalne and chtel in thc rh.Ti ofVhronle de... ',y Stomach Bitters, wiu. tl reiUeS to 7- Mirt thiu n... ... .;.?Te,, . I" time. arert tbose disorder,, to tbe removal ol -h ih?.' Is a-so 'all adeuoaui m..J JZ ol w"h It Indlaestlon. lir -.....T". 8 . " " rhn.nic I """P1"". nerrousnesa aidnav iwiKiu rhenmausm and ma- Mew. I .deed. A Rood many of our Influential cm.... . trying lor for some ".l'to et?h. ill? known ispecuii, on .11 Uhronle and TPrirate 1" .TV- M. Salm. of tlumbos.Ohlo.u, return to Kkenenur. Ba Institution to hteh he heiooas has at on account ni a deluxe pe-Uions and letter. "cet- d to aire hu valuable services, aKaln vary lnreeht renolarl,; T-l hrlnnli5, Tusd,y. June 83d. TnoS ufferlns: with l!kn Zttizi dk:?.d;,h,r.-:.Vmb ass-iis nliauo. .04 .wmiaatioa tre. u re AN AUCTION SALE In the New York Wholesale Dry Good centre is iiite a different affair from oue around bete there hundred of ihouauds of dollar worth of oue kiud of goods are sold Id a few hours. There were two auction sales there a sho-t time ago, on two successive days. aud we attended both of them aud bought largely on account of the character aud quality of the silks aud the prk-e they were sold at. A a result thereof sub mit the fullowiuK greatest values ever offered to any people: Black Itroc he Taffetas. luches w ide, inc. -such extra w ide and (rood silks as half a dollar uever boualit before. Five lots choice silks: Black Satin Duchessc, Black Faille Francaisc, Black Satin Rhadaine, Black Pcau do Soie? Black Gros Grain, all at raw-a yard-silks with loue and character like the dollar kinds. We hone you will send for saiup!es of any uf the above samples you are interest ed iu such goods at the prices should hold interest fur every woman aud you'll get them by returi. mail, and they'll prove if what w e've said here doesn't that they'rt the most desirable silks equal uiouey ever bought. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. I'er Y aa r (rler !. :aiarrah -l!ure' or Tonic lr Catarrah In liquid form to be taken nternally, usually contain either Metro ry or Iodide ol Potatsa. or both, which are Iriurioat II too long taken, t'atarrmb I a local, oot a b!od dlfease, cauFed ojr a tndden cbanae to cold or damp weather. It ktarts In the asal pasiaae. attectlnK eyes, can atid throat, t'-old In tbe head caoses eicessive U iw of maeus. and if re;ieatedly neK looted . tbe results of ealarrab will follow; ever pain In the heal, a roaring sound In I lie ears, bad breadth, and ottentimes an -tTenslve diKcbarire. The remedy should be quick to al j Inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely'. tlraam Halm Is the acknowlrsred core for tht 'roubles and contains no mercury nor any In- urious druK. Price, M cents. nor 10 M ly. JOS. HORHE & CO. JTuiie Clearance. Lvery surplus piece of Dress Goods from lowest to highest grade, will positive ly be sold during this month of June, neither loss nor cost to be considered, Ooine, or send for samples, giving an idea ol material desired, and get handsome gowns at a fractional part of real value. This applies to Summer Woolens, Silks, Cottons, Silk and Wool, Mohairs, every fabric on the fashion able list. Let us hear from you in your own interest. PEHN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET, flTTSBURG. ELY'S CREAM BALM Js aMtrlrfy :atarrh (Vaiuei fAe Allmym faim mm Imfimmttmntimm, Untlm Ihm Mvras. frutfttm tAe Mrtmhrmmr from Adriitutmnl Brmmrm nf Ttoafe and SnteU. u Will Cure COLD N HEAD p-rimo ig applied Into e.cb Dottrel and i tVv ul!,.uw.7 iwotrrwu or by mall ZL i 80 warren Sirt.New York. restaurant notice. ol I on : .....u. mui jiiih street to centre stmot fa slsht of tbe laml.rl Ho.. nelt door tV W.kln" ri . . ,"ra- wner" I Pleaded to see "ld. Ptrons. nopioif a liberal share ol the public patronaice. 1 serre meals and lunches at all hours. Price, li and A) eeou. I "T f j ' . a full line of confection. el oysters. Ice crem In sein ee-e.mTn- a Tfl. ors. special dinners anil .n,.- " alrlnjr tlmel, notic sprln,, ilS L"",-bI?"l'' lor lor ladles and ti?; VrVUni. llisVBKI rsl.rnss.alt fvu JAMtSH.UANT. roiiM administrator s notice. Estate ol Sarah Haxan deceased. of Sarah 11':- ?:".".. - -te lB'imbrlaMan'lv i k... me. alt uereo.t i.h'J..V ,Z .1. 5 rn,J notioed to make misimViT :. . .V" ?r?b3r w as vw a. nniav present then, property aathentlcted "r 1,7,1 1.,m.i u. rill Oallltiin Pa.. Mar i.t isu. "ilstrior. , I - ' ma at. F sdV T F O L K S REDUCED m.i . . . tn uiuHu ...... sWA prove sM-ral k ...VT "tnciw. I la t aiui mii . . . "Tuntce eiNU,4rika. piTi tr a. -r-cT - . 1 ".00. cui ItlJ MiC. ,,:?.,,,tTED BY MAIL UK. SJNYDER. irli?m? ,"M oetXiM.ly ADLINISTRATOR S NOTICE. Loiters ol admlnUtratloa nt , anneto .. the .-tale Zi, Z.Z,Z.'T. late of Barr low ushlp. oceaed. harin, Kl. cU.ms aaalnn the said T eTt.,: -nT?!" i ine said estate will i.mM i. ' and all Indebted to J-MTu Vm nt Immedlatel u aie will kj "ui an make payment , A. SanssUKBa. Attorney. H J. HllPfi.-r Adui'r. d.b. a.o7t. Etmnst.urg and count rr Deotil. t.t i.. .... iwivcuwilf KIT. DOUM . tnw n. . n . - . and alter Ai.iil 1. I(8. I ..n " ' -sGRAND SPRING iBuun New things in Dress Goo.ls, Wrapper Good. Mosliurg Silk per yart, entirely new. New the market. MIew Embroideries. Lacesand Trimmings. Full assortment of Prints, Ginghams ami Muslins K! all the latest styles in Lames we carry all the latest styles in low prices. Come ami see us THOS. BRADLEY, GALLITZIN. FARMERS! YAK mm When you want GOOD FLOUR take vour ctvB a the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebensburjr. The FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been put in the ( Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out no'L ' but FIRST CLASS WORK. Bring in your grain and give us a trial. LVh ayf grain in ground separately and you get the Fl-mrof v.-ar own wheat. If farmers w ish to exchange rain lor KJ . ' they can do so. The Mill is running every dav BEST OF POWER. 3 B PROPRIETOR. 2 i Lbkxmii imj-H. A. Shoemaker. 'a Jlllllgip 7 v t- " - '""-"lahPr. AKKiI.LTiX-r. J. Il - lr l . HA-"-t raiv .J 1; .Vuu,r- M-inuikk-K. M. ii.ud.r. I'atwx - A.M. Ti...d. 2.. i "" t. C. lieorge. Si'TII KoHK X. S. x m 4 - Ml VAl , , i CourilT-' DJLJEflM.aj$-TDJB SAB t for iter i Ol riirS. (yHl.Osl Hill! .Tool-nlc W...1..,. Tir...C (J,, OVltvki: 7 1 iiini MlV.Ili?j IV Hill 1 I 'IV V" otUtJ? and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S, & auu iod UimtOll Capes sold at half n vjuuus arriving cverv Carriage and "avinp o,enol up m the shop lat. lv o., notuv iau.l .tmUe ten,,,. Cuiruur. - ni to urtler. Or.len, taken f..r ,., ,. .uwu fcnru iu impair 5.9531. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedale In etlect Moreoitr 17. iss. ' I C'reaaeai. Seashore Eipress. week d ys A I toon ecmmo.latlon. weea days.. 6 i . . " uiit .lii sw a Altooaa tpres.dally..:...7TIl:;;;"7iTm Harrlobunt Aeooassaudation. Mondays Mall ExpressVdallv. T Philadelphia impress, dally... 5 17 p li. JohniU.w Aeeommodatlon. week days .lllin Haclhe tipre-,. daily f , " Mall Train, dally . 2 S 'ast Una H.ll. P Johnstown AcmmodaUonTweeTdaVs'l a w Ehsaiaarc Br !. Trains tear. F'tMf . . .. , ----- --- .. . wiHiwi iai a.9U d. as. an.l . rrl m . .. . ..... p Lore Bresson at w w a. m and aid ! p roiensDurs: at ld.tw a. "veaawsi Mel 'learalrlai . rt - - " - . "mi a iu p sb. tncatCreesoatll.a. m. and 4.o p. m. treason m. and S.S0 p. m, affirm Iftt lrAM a il . . . Bmv. lare at lr- 7 . m(di or tddreu S.M fKEVdST. J.K. WIM.ll. Uoaoral M sua. sr. Ueneral Mtsssr. OPENINGS III: 2 OF GOODS AT stseet im win -Mr -I to" pn M- r rssaa Fancy an.l Plain. NVw v. Finish Henrietta from j ,h"iw4' Lining of all the latest " iTu i': i lit. --'d-I An cparii I The ' - ...rl : 1 1 ;rv-- ami OhiMren s Shoes. , is le " -lsr Shoes, Shirts, Hats, when in towu. , CU' ; -Nr.: ; wb;u? j !rs. ; t-r , d itl dnj. J" reuii--'? L,p the ; -Mr. rcsid fuct a fcvf po J.ibo Ci bea scet -A p the Fair Drl tl Waff"'- M illt-r, J' on W - dutit-- - Tie-! Tburla. tlir tBiyi B!ir cou -Mr. t.y her h ed th Xaviw" -Mr. couipscW er. p Initu a Ti -Johi rouU arW 3,rtJ ftt a 'in Ite se" A tx oc Snurx uunittr pan is Tler cl K-it tone! J si auiuucK oblivion. wta. lajil'. U Tl'llfd li but irti ia SVGl. -M;4 at her h(. Tsei LOO WIG . iugat 24. I ont . 'lliinli ibrieti-f f waMiiu; tiiii.- ...-r j . -..J Hect.ft. olh.-rs liut- tli.iiil.l ,..,s ' i i lvki CiOOI KKSi l.TS iM!!X Com,- fn.u. l.ui .-x; r -;.,- j Tfce Cinfierella fes aaEs. liility. t leaniiu. - . . !..::. i. TL tfiaS attviiiion !... -. zr BrJ 'jf i III Mows it,.- WJ K... ;.. al a iiiirj-raie -o-i. f J"st. Hit-ir -l.-aiiiitt.- ; :j:-.r. I Tiit-ir t-t-oiii'iiiy 4-- in.-i.r i. j i tie . i:at . . A;T St.. .Tn hn st own. r doiire cost. Xew Siuinir I'- , 1 - -P.sj nJ Mi. ik ton, oi, &-v. F A 9. Tlla u'e luli rd u, B rt, rn&rii, -Irid Ucuiij-ijl H of ji. i 4 ; tra, wlj tour. -A . -C f,f L, dav. Wapon Sh:p - ,,PiM l.v J. A. F.-n- v in 1?.-' ' Trii.,..i,wr. Chi, an.l -Ar t :ur,,tls aI1)1 --lsnri,. Hurk and fauitnij: an.l H. K. BEN DEE- Formerly of Carroll JOHN PFISTM j IIEUIK IS PCfi. GEKERiL U a m m ? nruil ninin l-urV;, Jrr si l if ti-ro, fi W ! At - V MADE-UP CLOTHH SHOES BOOTS AND GROCERIES ASH p a kt,a sl"1 and vr.twrwjkvi.rj 5 3ft STSl 19 W - -W OPPOSITE MOTION H.K 1 CRESS0N, PA- mart 9Dly if Ju:t -J utm- J. iia. . - ll- t!. Ur, w I i ! ftir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers