KBKXSBI KU. CAM 1:151 A CO., IA., rUl!AY, - Bsn.iamix II. IRi.-rov, the well-known lfwyer and -secretary nf the treasury dur ing President Grant's second term, died at his home in New York on Monday of peritonitis. Mr. BrUt )w wa6 taker ill on 1 i.t S.iturrUy. He was born ir Kentucky and was 04 years of age. N-nv the Republicans sty their party "never had a iMr.-it in time of peaee." If S.Hretary Foster could tie induced tc ttii the truth, what an uproar ik woulc nuke in thevlleptibliean camp, when every man knows the Harrison adminis tration left a deficit and hid it by cov ering certain special funds iDto the treasury. That is an unchangeable part of Republican history. Therk is a significant contrast be ttveea the action of Senator Teller, wh. h-ie severed his relation with his party because he could not agree with its po sition on the silver Uestion, and with that of Mr. McKinley, who will accepi the nomination for the presidency on a platform which he sought to defeat Who shall say that the contrast is to the disadvantage of the Colorado senator? A itarestly the predictions that this would be a year dangerous to human life are being verified. Following al! the dis.ii-tis that have gone before arc the sinking of a steamship, with three hundred persons on board, and a series of earthquakes destroying a thousand lives in Japan. Really, with the Pt. Louis convention nominating McKinley the horrors of the yenr are growing in intensity. Up to the year 1S73, when the coin age of the silver dollar was abandoned, the United States mint? had only coined about JS, 000,000 iu SI yeais Since 1S7S the mints in this country have coined 42:,28'.,300 and have bought $15, 000,000 worth of silver tiulliou which is stored in the Treasury vaults And yet the friends ot cheap money denounce the government as the enemy of silver! Sh retary Uaki.isi t's four sockdola gers: First. There is not a free-coinage country in the world to-day that is not on a silver basis. S-eond. There is not a gold standard country in the world to-day that docs not use silver as money, along with gold. Third. There is not a silver standard, country in the world to day that uses any gold as money along with siller. Fourth. Tnere is not a silver stand ard country in the world to-day that has more than one-third as much money in circulatioa per capita as the United States have. The Democratic party, says the Balti more Sun is not without a fair chance of success in the coming election if it re mains true to its own traditions and principles, and stands fast by the splen did record on this all-imjiortant money question which its own administration has made for it. And in any case, whether it wins or looses in the coming contest, it will stand infinitely better for the future if it leaves populism to the Populists and free silver to the free sil- verites, and remains intrenched upon the impregnable vantage ground of fidelity to the cause of honest money, national solvency and honor and com mercial common-sense. The Republican platform declares op position to "domestic monopoly;" and it then proceeds to demand high pro tective duties for the sugar trust, the Steel trust and all the rest of the mono polies that seek to despoil American con sumers. This particular resolution against domestic monopolies is designed as a hint to the trusts not to be back ward in coming forward with contribu tions of campaign funds. Trusts that shall prove refractory will readily under stand that there is a way of dropping them when it comes to a revision of the taitff. The St. Ixiuis platform declares that "we are not pledged to any partic ular schedule," which means that the trusts and monopolies which shall prove the most liberal will meet with the most favor. General Porhrio Diaz has just been nominated for the presidency of Mexico for the fifth consecutive term; and inas much as h;s election will not be oppo sed, the presidential succession to the Republic: across the Rio-Grande has practically leen settled for another four years. One-man power is so contrary to the genius of Democratic institutions that to call a state governed as in Mexi co a Republic involves a contradiction of terms. The condition of the country under the enlightened rule of Diaz has been so much improved, however, and a practical dictatorship seems to be so well adapted to the wanU of Mexico, that the continuation of the present in cumbent in the pr ?idential otlice really gives cause for congratulation. William McKinley, of Ohio, for prrsident, and Garrett A. Hobart, of New Jeisey, for vice president, is the ticket nominated by the Republican na tional convention In session at St. Louis on Thur. day of last week. Both nom inatiors were made on fust ballot. The vote on president was ps follows: Mc Kinley, 001. ; Reed, SAX; Quay, 61$; Morton, 55; Allison 3-Vl; Cameron, 1. There were a number of names present ed for vice president, but Hobart won easily. The convention declared for the gold Standard, the financial plank being adopted by a vote 812 to 110.. About orty silver delegates withdrew from the convention with senators Teller and Du Bois. The convention adjourned sine Uie al 7:50 Thursday evening. Proeissor Hamilton-, deputy secreta ry of agriculture, is collecting facts re lating to the system of public romls in this state with a view of suggesting measures that will lead to their perma nent improvement, and at the same time avoid the great expense that has ieen hert ifore regarded as necessary by engineers and experts. He proposes, first of all. to secure the lams of all the road supervisors in Pennsylvania, and afterward send to them such information and advice as v;ll explain the methods that have ben found successful ,nd economical elsewhere, in the hope that at least some f thjse measures may be applicable to th ir districts and may re put into oper at on. He believes the road -f this Uate can be improved and put in good condition with the present tax if it is properly expended, and in districts where stones are easily obtainab'e that turn pike roads, ballasted seven feet wide and six inches deep with finely broken stone, .a.a be birlt for less than -500 a mile. He gives the items of the cost and the method of construction. Blank forms have been sent out by Professor Hamilton to all the commis sioners' offices in the state requesting wmplete lists of the supervisors. Near 'y one-half of the counties have already responded. Many of the orticials have vritten expressing their desire to co-oper-te in this reform. The three great states of Ohio, India na and New York on Wednesday held thsir Democratic conventions to elect d legates to Chicago. In New York everything was for sound money, al though the silver men made a showing of strength. Senator Hill heads the Chicago delegation, with other promi nent Democrats of the State as his asso ciates. In Ohio the free coinage wing -scored a decided victory, the vote on olatform standing 542 for free coinage to 12S against. General A. J. Warner, veil known in western Pennsylvania, ivas permanent chairman of the conven tion, and the selection was notable from the fact that of late years, because of his opposition to the financial policy of the Cleveland administration, General Warner -lies not acted with the Demo cratic party. In Indiana the silverites had more than two-thirds of a conven tion composed of over 1,000 delegates, vho were practically unanimous for Gov ernor Matthews as the candidate for president. Senator Yooihees and Tur i)ie head the delegates to Chicago. The three states elect 152 delegates to the national convention, of whom 70 are for free silver and 7G for free coinage with international arrangement only. There was a report current in New York on Monday on fairly good author ity that religious servic-3 were omitted on some of the vessels iD the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Sunday because of the crews being at work, and that at lean two vessels were being prepared to start at once for immediate service? in Cuban waters. One of the vessels in question is said to be the armored cruiser New York. As it is a rule not to omit religious services on Sunday, except in cas s where emergencies prevent the omission i:j regarded as significant. All day on Sunday the men on the vessels and em ployes in the navy yard were busy in the preparations. There was little, if any, Sunday rest for anyone. The situation at the navy yard, taken in connection with the statement that General Lee has made an otlicial state ment to the Washington authorities of j the condition of affairs in Cuba, lends mucn importance to the very unusual goings-on at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. It is very probable, the officers in the yard think, that immediate steps are to be taken to protect United States citi zens in Cuba. The Harrisburg Patriot says State Treasurer Hay wood will begin Monday to pay out the 6chool appropriation for the fiscal year ending the first Monday of next June. The money will be paid out at the rate of $100,000 per week. Last year the appropriation was distributed among the several school districts at the rate of $200,000 a week. The bal ance in the general fund of the state treasury at present is over $1,500,000 less than at the same time last year. This is due to a large decrease in the state receipts. The department of pub lic instruction will issue warrants to the smaller districts and those pressed the hardest for money before the larger dis tricts are paid. A few of the smaller districts have already received their share. Philadelphia has asked for an installment of $100,000, but it will have to wait awhile. The payments at the state treasury are heavy just now as the various state institutions and the judges are being paid their quarterly amounts. The 6tate treasury expects to be able to pay $200,000 a week of the school ap propriation after next month. While a the St. Louis convention Senator Quay is reported to have an nounced a number of changes that will be made in legislation at the next ses sion of the Pennsylvania legislature. It is said he proposes to have the Brooks' liquor law abolished and a modified Raines' law adopted. He would have excise commissioners appointed by the governor and these instead of the judges would grant licenses. Regular hours for opening and closing are to be fixed. Quay also proposes to make the Baker ballot law apply ti primaries. An im portant change proposed is that uo voter can have assistance in the booth under any conditions. The people of Cambria would wel come as a great relief any change in the mode of granting of licenses. As object lesson on the financial ques tion was given by the Southern Finish ing Mills, and the Proximity and Huco tuuga Cotton Mills, of Greensloro, N. C. when on Saturday they paid their em ployes in Mexican silver dollars, at the rate of two for one. W a hi Dirt on Letter. Washington, June 23th. 1S96 .""resident Cleveland's letter stating that he. "as an untliuchinc Democrat who has been honored by his party aud who desires hereafter no greater political piitilege than to occupy the place of private in i's ranks," could not have liecn surprising to readers of t lis corre spondence, in which it was positively -tated. bv authoiiry, many in .nils ago tliat President Clevcl md was n- t and would ix t te a candidate l f.-re the Chi cago convention, aud that he would whenever he deemed such action disira ble write a iitier to that effect. What was stfltvd then has now come to pass. That letter hns l-eu written It was uot surprising, either, in view of Mr. Cleve land's consistent opposition to silver, that he should have used that letter to make a fresh attack upon the free coin age of silver. There is a very decided difference of Opinion among Democrats as to what, if any, effect the president's letter will have upou the Chicago con veiitiou, and only time will tell which are right. Republicans say. they will ue the letter as a campaign document if the Chicago convention adopts a free silver platform. Secretary I.amout probably talks as little to the public ear as any man in public life, but he has a way of accom plishing what lie starts out to do that manv more talkative men lack. When Secretary Lamout wrote a letter oppos ing the bill to revive the grade of Lt. General of the army in order that Gen. Miles might be promoted thereto, and giving the reasons for his opposition, many supposed that congress being an-li-administration in both branches would pass the bill just because the adminis tration didn't waut it passed, but your Uncle Daniel knew better. If anyliody will take the trouble to huut it down that Miles bill will be found in a committee-room pigeon-hole, niceiy covered with dust and eobweby, and there it will probably remain. You couldu't per suade S-3cretary Lamont to say a word about it now. He got what he wanted and that ends it with him. Representative Amos dimming? is ad mittedly an authority on N. Y. politics. While in Washington this week he said: 'I am sanguine that New York will go Democratic this year, it matters not what the Chicago convention does on the financial question. The people of New York state are thoroughly disgusted with the reform administrations that have produced the Raines bill and other monstrosities of legislation. They are mad all the way- through and 00 per cent of them are more interested in turn ing down a party that encroaches on their liberties aud brings back an era of blue law and puritanism than in the platform of a national convention " Mr. . G. Conrad, a banker and cat tleman, of Montana, and a good Demo crat, says of the political situation in that state: "The Democrats can carry the state for a silver candidate for the presidency, aud if they combine with i he populists, which they paobably will, they can elect the governor easily. They might carry the legislature, too, but that would not be of supreme im portance seeing that no I. S. Senator is to be chosen by that body. Governor Boies seems to be the favorite presiden tial candidate out our way; at least we hear more about him than of the rest. If he gets the nomination there is no doubt of his ge ting Montana's electoral vote." Never was the result of a national convention received in Washington with more aathy than that of the one which has just beeu held at St. Ixuis. Of course, when one stops to think, that is not difficult to accouut fr. People do not enthuse over the announcement of cut aud dried affair, and the only thing that was ever for a moment in doubt aUitit that convention was who would be the candidate for vice presi dent. Czar Reed remained in Washing ton to hear the news, and if he would only tell what be thinks about it but he won't. Democrats do nr t regard the tick, t nominated at St. Louis as a strong one. On the contrary, they think it would have been difficult for the con vention to have picked out one that would have been weaker. A tile from the enmity of many of the Republi can leaders ler-ause of the methods adopted by Mark Hanna, McKinley will fail to get the votes of many Republi cans who regard him as a one-idea man. The lolt of silver Republicans because of the financial plank of the platform makes it doubtful whether McKinley can carry a single western state. In short, it is the opinion of the best in formed Democrats that if the Demo crats can't beat McKinley they could not beat anybody, and that the Repub licans have added very largely to the chaaces for Democratic success. m. Shoots His Wife Dead. Pittsburg, June 19 When the news that McKinley was nominated became known at Harmarvilie, last night, many of the male resident! began to celebrate it by shooting off guns and revolvers. The town was in a great state of excite ment when Joseph Toepfer borrowed a revolver to scare his wife. He snapped the trigger several times to shoot off any remaining cartridges. Then going home he rushed into his wife's presence, and, with a "hurrah for McKinley," flour ished the revolver. The trigger fell, there was a puff of smoke and Mrs. Toepfer fell dead with a bullet in her braiu. Toepfer was exonerated from blame. Driven to Suicide by a Corn. New York, June 21. Joseph Hag gerty, of Hoboken, N. J., two months ago, pared a corn on his left foot with his pocktt knife. The corn grew worse and he had the toe amputated. Then blood poisooing set in and he was told that the leg would have to be amputated. To this Haggerty would not consent. He said he would rather lose his life than his leg. This morning he swallowed carbolic acic. He waited a while, but death did not come fast enough, aud with his pocket knife he cut several deep gashes in h:9 left wrist. Finally, he threw himself out of a window to the sidewalk. He died two hours later. Catholic Home for Bojs. Philadelphia, June 21. Fifty thou sand people went up to Flatlands, near this city, to-day to witness the laying of the cornerstone of the great Catholic protectory for boys. Archbishop Ryan laid the stone and nearly a score of priests participated in the ceremonies. This protectory will be really a college where 1,000 boys can be accommodated. They will be taken from the poorer classes and educated free and will be taught the mechanical arte.' The pro tectory has attached td it a fine large farm. The buildiug and ground will cost $200,000. A coi.okfd delegate from Mississippi at St. Louis, asked if all colored dele gates from his state were for McKinlev, replied: "Some of us is fo' McKinley some fo' Reed; some fo' Allis'n and tome fo' Sale. Hig test of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report Ltrgeat Jiuiit-r la Auicrica. I New. York, June 20. A steam hoi In built for the New York Steam Ueatin; Omipany, said to be the largest in t .e United States, arrived here t day. T ib masuve boiler weighs 50 tous. It is 50 feet long aud anout 40 feet in circum ference. It can generate steam to fur nish 1,000 horse power. The Edgar Boiler Company, of War ren. Pa., took six months to construct it and it cost $12,000. It cost another 1,000 to have it taken to this city. A ll.it car capable of bearing 100 tons was constructed expressly for the purpose of conveying the giant boiler from Warren to Jersey City by way of the Pennsyl vania Railroad. At Jersey City the (toiler was transferred to a railroad float and it was conveved to this city. It took 40 horses to draw it from Forty third street to Dey and Greenwich 6treets, where the steam heating concern is lo cated. Buildings along the route shook as the truck rolled through the streets.. Ljnclied br (lie Wayside. Q Birmingham, Ala., June 21. While Mary, the i-year-old daughter of Gwyn Puckett, a farmer living near Hartselle, was passing from the kitchen to her mother's room, across a porch, last night, 6he was seized by Leon Orr, a ne. gro farm laborer, and carried away. She was fouud by the family nearly a mile away in an unconscious condition A posse was formed to purt-ue the ne gro. He was arrested and carried to Moulton jail. Fearing mob violence the sheriff hid Orr in the court house. The mob reached Moulton at 2 p. m. and found Orr. He was strapped to a horse's back and carried to the soeo'.e of his crime. 15 miles away, where the mob hung him to a tree and riddled his body with bullets. The negro confessed before he was lynched. He begged for an opportunity to pray, and was granted one minute. The girl is said to te dying. Tramps Kill Two Mm. St. Paul, June 20 This morning John Paul and Jacob Hayes, of Wyom ing, Minn., were murdered by unknown tramps, who also seriously injured Dr. Foster, of St Paul. Dr. Foster wanted to be driven acrcss to Wyoming Mills, and Paul and Hayes were getting a team ready for him, when three tramps ap peared and ordered them all to hold up their hands. Dr. Foster showed fight, and Paul and Hayes promptly came to h is relief. The tramps fired one volley, Hayes and Paul both falling dead. Af ter pounding Dr. Foster about the head, the murderers escaped, and officers are now hunting for them. Dr. Foster has leen brought to this city and will proba bly recover. An Expert Female I'oreer. Lock Haven, June 19, David Fra zier was arrested here to-day for attempt ing to pass forged checks on merchants. He made a confession, saying he, George Irwin and a woman have passed checks in Potter county and at Elmira, Williamport and other places under various aliases. The woman registered at hotels as Irwin's sister. She forged the checks and the men passed them. Irwin and the woman went to Baltimore, and Frazier was to operate in the towns west of Williamsport. All were to meet in Baltimore in a few days to swindle on a large scale. The woman was the treasurer and has several hun dred dollars in' her possession. Frazier served time in a New York Drison sever al yars ago for burglarly. ftlarklisted Men Sue. Chicago June 22. Eighty railroad workmen have made affidavits and turned evidence in their possession into the hands of attorneys, and next Wed nesday suits aggregating hundreds of thousands of dollars for damages will be filed in the Circuit and Sunerinr courts against almost every railroad corpora- , on naving terminals or offices in Chi cago. The railroad men assert that they were blacklisted by the railroads on ac count of their connection with the American railway Union strike of 1S94, and their failure to secure employment under their own names after telling the truth concerning their acts and occupa tion at the time of the great boycott, they consider evidence of blacklisting. In many instances the refusal to employ will be used as evidence to prove a black listing conspiracy between the roads. Fighting Ihimre for Hold. New York, June 22 William C; Whitney, in an interview . to-day before he left for Albany, to attend a confer ence of New York Democratic leaders, said: "The report that I said the Eastern Democrats were discouraged by the over whelming majority ofj6ilver men that will be delegates to the Democratic na tional convention is untrue. We admit that the silver men will have almost a two-thirds majority in the convention, but we are inclined to believe that we may induce the silver men to recognize the importance of having a gold plank in the platform. We are more strongly than ever convinced that we have a fighting chance. The gold sentiment is growing stronger." Heard Ills Own Funeral Sermon. Portsmouth, O., June 22. The fune ral sermon of a living man, plain old Lorenzo Dow McKinney, at which he was present, was preached at Fallen Timbers, twenty miles from here, yes terday to an assembly of 8.000 people. It was in a primeval forest of giant oaks campmeetingistyle. Rev. Forest Evans conducted the ceremonies. Just behind him sat the living Lorenzo Dow McKin ney. A committee of eight venerable men, in lieu of pallbearers, conducted the subject to the platform. The text was "The time of my departure is now at hand." At the conclusion the con gregation filed by, taking leave of the departed, tearfully shaking him bv the hand. Ten Thousand Lives Lost. Yokohuma, June 19. It is now esti mated that 10.000 persons were drowned by the tidal wave on the island of Yesso, in the northern part of Japan, which ac companied a succession of frightful earthquakes, lasting about twenty hours. In addition to the town of Kumaishi, which was wholly destroyed, many other coast towns have been washed away en tirely or in part. Powder VENEZUELA IS RIGHT. Arrest of the British Official Entirely Proper. ENGLAND NOT LIKELY TO PROTEST. furrfjor Harrison Ild Wrong In Koine Into Disputed Territory The Incident Not Likely to Kesult Seriously The English Newspaper Violent. Washington, Jane 24. Sir Julian Panncefote. the British amlta.ssador.and Minister Andrade of Venezuela, have been negotiating of late ujoii the set tlement of the Urnan affair, and inci dentally toward opening negotiation on the boundary question projH'r. There have been delays due to the month or more, taken in the transmission of mnil to Caracas and return, so that thus far the negotiations have not proceeded be yond an introductory stage. The arrest of Mr. Harrison, chief of the British surveying party on the British -Venezuela boundary, has not been communicated to the officials here. It appears to be conceded, how ever, that Harrison was in the wrong if the dispatches are correct in stating that he was on the wt side of the Cuyuiu river. Mr. Chamberlain, sec retary of state for the colonies, laid down the Cuyuni as part of the pro visional boundary, pending a settle ment, so that it is said the British will not make the contentton that Harrison was right in proceeding be-"iid this provisional boundary. This .V.es from the incident its serious aspect, as Harri son is not likely to le supported by the vigorous British protest that was at first anticipated. A Loudon special says : The Press association announces that the British foreign office is expected to take decided measures in regard to the arrest of Mr Harrison, the crown surveyor of British Guiana, by the Venezuelans. The British newspapers comment on the matter in violent language. SPANISH BUYING TRANSPORTS. the Will Land 7.1,000 More Troop In Cuba. Philadelphia, June 24. The an nouncement has been made in shipping circles that the Spanish government will use every effort to land in Cuba within the next few mouths 75.000 troops, and in order that this may be a"complished the Spaniards ' are buying up a number of smart steamships to bo used as transports for the soldiers. The famous In man liner City of Richmond, which until lately ran on the line from New York to Southamp in. has just been purchased by the SiKinish government for the purpose of a transport ship and will within a short time leave Spain with over 4,000 troops for Havana. She will make the round trip to Havana from Spain inside four weeks, aud will engage constantly in this work in conjunction with several other ships of similar construction, until the entire 75.0O0 troops are landed. Itemocratie Nominees mt Clearfield. Clearfield, June 24. The Demo cratic county convention nominated the following : Assembly, F. G. Betts of Clearfield and K. C. Shields of Du Bois ; county treasurer, George Weaver, Clearfield ; countv commissioners, Lo laneey Waring of Morris township and George I. Thompson of Clearfield ; county auditors. T. J. Cleary of Clear field and J. A. Heckendom of Karthaus township. The convention endorsed ex-Judge David L. Krel for congress and W. A. Hagerty, the present incum bent, for county chairman. Repnhllean N'ounnc-es at llellefonte. Bellefoste. Pa.. June 24. At the Republican county convention here this ticket was named: Assembly, II. H. Curtin and P. E. Wormelsdorf ; sheriff, A. V. Miller; treasurer. Harri son Li. Kline; register, J. E. Kickard; recorder, C. W. Fisher ; commissioners, Matthew Riddle and T. W. Fisher; coroner. Dr. M. J. Locke; auditors, tK G. Fink and J. D. Wagner. W. E. Gray was re-elected county chairman by acclamation. The ticket and plat form adopted at St. Louis were en dorsed. 100,000 More Troops For Cnha. I Madrid, June 24. It is stated that the government has decided to send 10O.000 additional troops to Cuba by the end of the present year. The Went her. Generally fair; fresh southeasterly winds. NRWMAND OTIIKK NOTIX'.N. Queen Victoria. Sunday. entered upon the 00th vear of her reldii. Elmer, the two-year-old child of Sam uel ISurker. of HliKnnlield Furnace, fell in to a tnb of scalding water and was fatally burned. The young man killed in the railroad yard at A 1 toon a last week, has been iden tified as Daniel iSaylor, of Fayetteville Franklin county. Joseph Piezzol was found dead in a po tato patch near Cincinnati, in which he had fallen asleep, from inhaling Paris green used to kill potato bugs. Senator Cannon and the other bolting delegates from the Republican national convention were tendered a great ovation on their arrival at Salt Lake City. Hy the derailment of a freight train near Kootenai Falls, Wash., cars contain ing twelve tramps were thrown into the river and the men went over the falls, none of them escaping. The dwelling house of John Walker, of Armstrong township, Indiana county, and all its contents were bnrned on Tuesday about noon. All the members of the fam ily were away from home, and it Is not known just bow the lire originated. It was insured in the Armstrong Township Mutual. During a heavy thunderstorm on Mon day afternoon, two boys by the names of Karnes and Frazer, ofMarkteysburg, Fay ette county, were struck by lightning and the latter was instantly killed. They were picking cherries at the time and were in the tree when it was slrack. Karnes may recover. The Blcareat Fl at I.arr. Is the Individual who persistently neitleU hi health , and the means of preserving and restor Inv IU Many persons who are not constitutional Idiots do this. Tbey are e-ennlne objects or com passion as well as censure. A tat lure or apt etlte. lots ol sleep and Bosh, impaired digestion, an uncertain condition of the bowels and sjointoms of bllllousness are so many warnings of the ap proach or disease. To d if regard them Is atect lolly, which ottended nature In doe time punishes severely. If not fatally. That srenuine and thormiKbiy reliable preventive ot bodily mis ehtel in the rhape ot ehronio disease. Hoetetter's Stomach Hitters, will. If resorted to In time, avert those disorder, to the removal ol which It Is aiso fully adequate. Among these are ebronle Indigestion, liver complaint, kidney troubles, eoostipation, nervousness, rheumatism and malaria. LB LS AN AUCTION SALE in the New York Wholesale Dry Good centre is quite a different affair from one around heie there huudredsof thousands of dollars worth or one kiud of poods are sold in a few hours. There were two auction sales there a short time aco, ou two successive days, and we attended both of them and bought largely on account of the character and quality of the silks aud the prk-es they were sold at. A a result thereof wc sub mit the following jrrealest values ever offered to any people: IMack I troche Taffetas. inches wide. SOc. -such extra wide and good silks as half a dollar never bone lit before. Five lots choice silks: Black Satin Duchcssc, Black Faille Francaisc, Black Satin Uhadamc, Black Pcau le Soic, Black Gros Grain, allatnoca yard-silks with tone and character like the dollar kinds. We 1ium you will send for sanip!es of any of Ihe above samples you are interest ed In such jroods at theprie.es should hold iuterest for every woman and you'll get them bv return mail, and they'll prove if what we've said here do?sn't that they're the most desirable silks equal money ever bought. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. For tmmr frsl eel lost. I 'Starrs b -(lares' or Tonics lor Catarrab In liquid form lo Ix taken ntarnallr. usually contain either Mercurj or iodide ot PotAssa. or both, wblch are Ipjarloui il too long taken, ('atarrah fat a Iocs I, not a tood dlrease. eaurej ry a sudden eliaoce to cold or damp weather. It Marts In the nasal (a;&ce. nectlng- eyes, ears aod throat. Cold In the bead causes excessive fliw of mucus, and If repeatedly nealected. the results or eatarrab will (olluw; severe pain In the heal, a roarloic snnnd in the ears, bad breadth, and ottentitnes an offensive ltscbarira. The remedy should he quick to ally Inflammation and heal the membrane Ely's : rtim Halm la the ac now leifed cure for these roubles and contains no mercury nor any In- nrtoua droa;. Price, SO cents nov 10 M ly. JOS. HORNE & CO. NOTHING In Dainty Wash Goods Ever oflereil at price, that ever gave such general satisfaction -to customers; both home trade anl mail-onler patrons show appre ciation of these beautiful, . Genuine Swiss Organdies with artistic printed figures, Where's the wonder, with actual 35c qualities to be had at 15c per yard. COME or write us and share in this great Wash Dress Goods value. PENN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET, rlTTSBURG. ELI'S lATARRH CREAM BALM 1 qtielily dnanneu thf! Atlnyn i'ait mud Infant mat io, Hrnlm tHo Sorrm. frolfrtm th Mnmbmme rom Adrtitimuil Void. Rmtore thm Scmam nf Tnmta mud Sttril. It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD A nartlnla la .....n. . "aF anmas a mm m A Dartlcl aikfiiija.1 - . . ov.WT" " Warren Street. New York OILS! OILS! ihe Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a specialty ui manuiaciunng lor the domes tic trade the finest brands of Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That can be f.UDE fflOf PETROLEUM. We challenge nomnQncAt. : O ou a TV 1111 every known product of petrol- Tf v cum. ii you wisn the Host : Monnly : Satisfactory : in the market ask for ours. OAs ATLANTIC REFINING CO, rmSBUKU DEPT.. oetl.891y. PlTTSBTJKt PA. LKS.REDUCED per tiMitii l.j a barm- liir .:. 1 ' 'HEATED BY MAIL nmr,lt lust t tl ft. Whin you want GOOD FLOUR take the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebcnsbur-. fhe'n 0 FULL ROLLER PROCESS at Af" A - r t-M 1 .a " for the manufacture of Flour hsts l een Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns but FIRST CLASS WORK. I Bring in jour gram ami give us a trial. K;-, grain in ground separately and you get the Fl.Ur e.f yfJ. own wheat. If farmers wish lo exchange uruir, for they can do so. The Mill is running every day BEST. OF POWER. lut ilPiS STSold by the followinz l-au-rs EHKXsiti KO H. A. ShiK-makor. Cakkoij.towx-1'. j. Ii .-tr .t I. E. Ki'iioVr. SPAXfii.KK-t.. M. F. C. tl-orr. Suth Fh:k-X. S. of Furs, Capes .and Jackets "Winter )iv (i and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S lp:yf ana it unnton Capes sold at half Goods arrivinir everv S3" T X S. Z" Y la all its Latest and Mcsl teprnTcJ Rttt pa4 ItRIOGE Hdlfn. Dc. fs lr..r.m Carriage and Havins: or nel up in th- slum l:it-lv Kltt'iihlxirv, 1 am i.rt'i.:m-.l to io nil kin.Js riotiiv anl at tiit-soiialde Urn is. I'arriauv nlslu-.! to orW. Or.U-rs taken for Spiiuir rari-lHtiaj at lent ion pven to IU-jur 5.9.r31. IT IS iS (W IS II IS GOOD: The Price or THE PATRIOT Mas .out- in rn me iijllf. II Is t n' I Vnt a Day or f3 nen Paid lly the Year. Start the dav right rv readine the richt Kind nf hauiini.. Till' 1. . ...... il - i r '"' ' ,,ir' j iiiiitii is the rntht kind. It is t,1( onlv romi.lie trinrnimt r . . . . i . ' .....k ui-Jpaprr inai reaches v entral I ennsylvania at an earlv hour of the day. It IS oni nf tlio r,.rUn,,,.i I : pars in the State and the onlv one print- t..- , ---- -mhi. me miu-iai ana po litical centre of the Common w-ea:th. THE PATIOT makes a steeialv of de partment news and cives more each day tnan all the other Stat pap,-rs comhined. It piyes unirh more eulei taininz and -ub-rK.1'' IamilT. rtad'"r- It has (-opv-riKhtedi daily "hints for hoi.sekeetH.r" la new menu for every dav) and a fahion aepHrtment, through which the latest pat Ifp"? are supplied to PATU1T READ- Pennsylvania in.litics w ill 1. of estraor w.n?r5r i,,Urn'1 from this time on. The new p,lal wi" l,ie 1 -outre of excitiuii T.'1'. .PATRIOT has exclusive oiior portunities f,.r S4fiirinc advance n, Us of a semi-puhlic character. StxH-ial attention is KjVeii hase hall and cyc ine event, w ith detailed 'reporUs of national league sanies. yeVrV!, IVeVr? diT marain in lh wTttyear1""17 of THE DAILY issue wiin sent from now until after the election, l.y mail only, on receipt of Stents. THE PATRIOT is the lest advertising medium in Pennsylvania nuisideof Pitis burur and Philadelphia. It has a cent, a word want column. Address, Thk Patuiot Comi-axv. II Ai:i:isr.l K:, Penxa. PINK - DYSPEPSlT-TABLE1S A MRK I TRE rR DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION. Will tmmedlatelv Streoxthen Stomaoh and Ke- rlSSHlnfiS't.1"- ..Kor br """ or sent prompilT by mall on receipt ol prie. fa, a Uim. BATAKU DKIU CO., rhiladeli hla, Ta . Nor. 1 6m. ADLIHISTRATOR'S NOTICE. letters ol administration de bonis non rem test men to annexo on the estate ol feter jstolts, Ifl.?!1! fhl. aeceaaed. havm l-een ranted to the nndersiKosMt. all nerfons having eUims avalnst the said estate will present in. m tor imyoieat and all indebted U said estate will make payment Immediately to . H J.H(im;U . A Sbomum, Adm'r. 1. b. n. e. t. a. Attorney. ARtVIERS! i I -pr: I -Mr. W .11 -Mr 'r;ur" l'T:; f -At- Vrvk J rbnr.-b .1 -lK! f wa-iin- iir ;..r .. , J "7.. otln-rs have tli...i.-t ; ,. r - ,w . ' .at iff? 3 Come from liiii . ... ' t Jiui Tfce Cinderella Slews An iin result if i. t !i, w-ri-n Th-y an- !,.. . tn 1 1 1 y. -i-an ! I iii at,, .... Sp- i.tl att'-iit inn i.. t ins Mve th.- way t i..- j with a virw of tni-.-tii,. , at a intMicraif o-t. Tlit-ir ! i iM , Tlu'ir t-t-oiii tii y ,n and JrHi i: rioi i was wr' . toe of J -lr. '' i;rf !:-'- Hitidt - r. r attox A. M . Ti .., ivr .t S.ni. a.. ihj "f F. V euir of !-a- lro t-er t A r It-Id on i Bid of a fct.. .Jnrmstnwn r-nA-hv cost. Xew Suriii" IkviV lulyal da v. Irssor X -The ,!fcur( li i t-t V s. B P. N lakj ,: -A ea faUon . teclorj i .ho . en, t i r?vi f "Lot Ifbt ar I ool !i. -Col ' IVik-fos PROPRIETOR. Ui'ft TWth jxtrn-t-l without t.ain l.y u- 1: ;.. ; lWi-i;il lt-.h without 'lul- ju-; Iik. i.. ; -.. ; t-'lli, n jmir tin-in hikI r. j.:;u-- thfin :: l"iist--l;l- work ilimc at lii- m-M r.-a--ii:'.:- CA11 work Yurr;iitil. Tt l'n Ci ,. ; , , : V : two looi, north of M. E. Chiiivh. DR. A. LA I NO. GALLITZIX V7apcn -Sh:: tiibni. 'k ltt(rTl . a L. ircm a d r--(-Fr! riniil l.v J. A l-.r. v ot Wairon and 'urn Trinitiiirnr. Oihio: Waun and r.n'i'-. Work and l'aiiitiiw ami lUiU. W bail (L luoday h. e. ben:eh Formerly of Carro -i aitT:' PENNSYLVANIA RAILBESji" Schedule ia ftfe-t 'fi'-" ' some on erl Ib at 1 1 r- K.T. Seafhore Ex; -res, week .! 'y? , J v Alt Hn .T..tEm Uti. r.. Jarth-j.. Main L.lne tjI'Tcss. 'T- ', I.;. , A lt.-.. t. t. .t IV i U I t . IJ.hmi HrTisun Aoco-cai."' l . a. ?-... pi! j a. .' ... B.f 4! oolv . Mail Exirrs. lailv fbtladeii'hia Exi re. J n'j... iautu ) -An .-' tom j '.I ' b d kre-is , Johnstown Acconini1ai-'-i I'acini Eiprr-'. Js'ly Way l-i.-.!-eDucr daily Mail Train, dsily Kart I.loe. daily . Johnstown Aorxmaii.vU!"3. i rams irave r.:--ii-- . - . . t 1.30 p. m. and arrive a; 'rr-"0 4 li p. m. l.i.e i re' t; n .", p. m . and arrive at EI-t-ot-ari " and 6 10 p. n. lnr( Irtnns at f ' . !E. ri. t. Inir at Cre?on at I'i ni ' ' '- .. -f m anl 'l - J ' . IT. s - Tona at 1U U a tn. and - I tL- Tula K.WiTr.i'. A." W. 1 Fituriura. fa. s. m. rKt:v'ST. General Manager. ere" JOHN PFISTCp, df.ai i k is OEHER&L :;UF,Criv ...i Hardware. Csi-cisra KZ: pmnr iid PI nTKitHj lilHUC-ur uuw BOOTS AND SHOES Lf a tie GROCERIES AND f fcer iu t J-' vr.wfrr.4tti.f- is ti K!rx. i:T- OPPOSITE JUNCTION CRESS0N, PA- a ii ' k,. 1;: JOHN F. STHA 2 , vv-r. Vt Li f :0liJ 1-S at Ah Krlr , riitirvi. I -Tbe f"'tn r x -Mr MUSICAL WJ. VioHaa. euitars. Banios. tccZ .f- . 811. 13. 617 1- t an 0Cfi.O6.1y i0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers