RBF.NSBURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., tKIDAY. - JULY 3. 1-. The unimpeachaMe testimony ofSec ator Teller that the Sherman act of 1890 was a tvtrgaio to secure the passage of the McKiaJey act &how3 that in the -putl c in party two wrongs are supposed to make a right. ""The British steamer Capulet. which sailed from Halifax for Liverpool, went shore at St. Shotte, St. Mary's Bay, Newfoundland, and is a total wreck. Her passengers and crew and a portion of her mails have been saved. The New York Sun says that the Un ion Republican club, 150 Etrong, ot Philadelphia, which attended the Repub lican national convention, had a proper fear of the drinking water of St. Louis, and so were provided with forty cases of cbampaigne and 200 quarts of whiskey, nd the club's trip cost $23,000. This year's political campaigu will be several weeks shorter than four years agn and election day comes earlier. In 1S'J2 the Republican convention met at Minneapolis on June 7 and the Demo cratic convention met at Chicago June 21. This year the Republicans met at St. I.ouis nine days later, and the Dem ocratic convention is to meet at Chicago sixteen days later than 18'J2. Is the summer of 1892, says the Har ris'mrg Patriot, when mills shut down it was by Republicans attributed to fear of Democratic victory. When they shut down in 1893 and 1894 it was because of fear of the effects of a new tariff. In 1895 it was on -account of the tariff. This year, a Republican having been nominated on a gold and high tariff platform, and Republicans having little fear of Democratic success, the shut downs are attributed to "annual de pression." This is the true reason and the one applicable to all the other shut downs. From which it will be seen that four times out of five Republican cam paign literature is untruthful. The sound money Democrats of In diana made a brave fight in their state convention; but they were over borne by the free silver hordes, with the result that the platform demands "the imme diate and independent restoration of silver by the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver as primary mon ey at the ratio of 16 to 1, without wait ing the action or consent of any other nation, such coinage to be full legal tend er for all debts public and private." Governor- Matthews, of Indiana, like Governor Atgeld, of Illinois, has a bee in his bonnet a silver bee. This fact may largely serve to explain the extra ordinary utterance just quoted, which will bring joy to the mining gulches and help to dry Teller's tears. Yet it should not despite the friends of sound money; it should rather inspire them to fresh ex ertions in behalf of the true cause. Me. Cork Howell, one of the most malignant of the silverites of Georgia says the Philadelphia Record, talks quite jauntily of ex-Secretary Whitney's Dre- diction of the effect of confiscation and repu liat'o i in the Chicago convention The Georgia silverite says: "Let him go!" But with Mr. Whitney will go the Democratic party of New York, New Jersey, Connects it, Mar land and Del aware. v itb him will go tens of thous ands of Sound Money Democrats in In dians, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri and Virginia. The tremend ous uprising of the Democracy against the violation of the principles of their party will make it impossible for the free silver candidate of the Chicago conven tion to receive one electoral vote north of the Potomac and from Maine to the Mississippi River. After the November election there will be nothing left of the Populit silverite party but an intolera ble stench. From beneath the ruin will be heard some half stifled and dejected voices saying: "Let them go" But the Democracy will have gone and taken with them the name, the traditions and principles of their party. These the party of Populism and cheap money ca neither borrow nor steal from them hen the strange mania for deprecia ted currency shall have passed away the true Democracy will restore the altars which the Populists have ruthlessly pulled down in Georgia, North Carolina and other southern states, and will main tain with more determination than ever the immortal doctrines of Jefferson, Jackson, Benton and Tilden. In the progress of a hundred years the Democratic party has encountered many foes within and without the organiza tion and it has outlived them all. Among these were Federalism, Know Nothingism, Secession, Rebellion and Keponstruction. The latest and the worst of the enemies of the Democracy, but by no means the most formidable, is the wild agitation for the free coinage of depreciated currency, for behind this movement loom the dark shadows of confiscation, repudiation and commun ism. The Butler resolution which re ceived the support of every silverite in the United States senate openly threat ened to tie the hands of the government and prevent it from redeeming the pub lic debts in sound money. This reso lution, embodying a prominent feature of the Populist programme, meam noth ing less than repudiation and violation of national honor. But it will not be feared on the one hand, or hoped on the other, that the Democratic party, after triumphing over so many enemies, will tamely and basely succumb to the spirit of repudiation. No Nordau has yet been born to record such evidence as this would afford of the deep degeneracy and decay of Democracy. Though torn and distracted by faction, heresy and folly the Democratic party will long sur vive this evanecent craze for cheap cur rency to maintain and defend the dear est principles of popular government. ' When Major McKinley was notified of his nomination as the Republican presi. dential candidate he had, says the Pitts burg W, an opportunity, and with the blindi e which is pa ticulnly his own he failed to see it. His speech in accept ing the nomination was characteristic of the man in i'8 weakness and in itg attempts to .make paramount au irsue which is practically settled except in the mind of the robber barons, who got their wealth at the expense of the mass es, and who desire to add to their hoards in the same way. The major talked tariff, and probably persuaded himself that he was in earnest; but he fooled no one else. The great question of the day cor . cernng the finances and currency of the government was really ignored by the man of Canton. He did indulge m his usual wordy nothingness about "the dollar paid to the farmer" and "the purchasing power of the dollar," but he totally failed to give his idea of what should constitute that dollar, and what is needed to make it always worth 100 cents the wcrld over. The major was not forgetful, however; in justice to him it must be admitted that he knows where he stands on the money isue, but he has to obey orders, and he dare not go on record. It would not do. As a bid for election the speech was well enough, but as an acknowledgment of a nomination to the presidency it was an exhibition of moral cowardice not of ten publicly made by an American poli tician. It was McKinley's official op portunity to declare himself in favor of sound money, but he could not see his way clear to accepting it. Instead, he said concerning the money plank of the platform upon which it is hoped to keep him until November: 'But you will not expect me to discuss i:s provisions at lenght or in any detail at this time. It will, hawever, be my duty and pleasure at some future day to make to you, and through you, to the great party you represent, a more for mal acceptance of the nomination ten dered me." There you have the man who is the Republican nominee for the office of president of the United Stated, an office requiring above all other things decision of character and freedom of judgment. Neither is possessed by the man who procrastinates, at the command of those who put him where he is, ou a subject of vital importance to the country. Local Republican papers profess to be pleased with the major's address. Even those who were his most rabid op po pe nts for the nomination gush over the utterances, and claim they believe the orator stands firmly on the platform fashioned by permission of the man with tha ancient Roman name. But their public views of McKinley and their pri vate views are two different things the first fathered by the necessities of the moment, and the second by a knowledge of the shifty public life of the man they now, under the partisan whip, indorse. They are afraid to trust the man they will try to make president; and their fear is well grounded. Extlasatiox of the evils of free coin age often leave much to be desired. For instance it is frequently remarked that "the free coinage of silver means the making of a fifty cent a do liar which will pass current as a hundred cent dollar," and in the same breath "the free coin age dollar will pass for fifty cents and no more. These seemingly opposing statements confuse the seeker for know I edge and without the explanation which should accompany them are harmful. rii -1 - ... ... .ine stiver miners oi me west are re sponsible for the free silver craze. They want an enlarged market for their silver and an increased price for it. They can not increase the market price but a free coinage law at sixteen to one could increase the apparent value of silver as money. That is to 6ay, with a free coinage law they could send to tb Uui ted States mints a dollar's worth of sil vermarket value and get two dollars coinage value in silver. That is more profitable than raising the market price. The farmers and others who de pend on their Ubor for their daily bread would not get these dollars for less than a dollar s worth of work. They could not send silver to the mints to be coined They could, then, get the new dollars only as they get the present ones. The mine owners would unload mil lions of these dollars in the country These would pass current for a hundred cents for a time. Inevitably would come the crash, when the discovery had been made that after all they were worth only fifty cents in the payment of debts then every man with "free coinage" dol lars would find their valuesbrunken, his labors to acquire them wasted, his debts still staring him in the face and no hope for the future. The silver mine owner would lose nothing. Before the crash he would have made millions of good dollars he would be too sharp to keep his fiat dollars out of the speculation and the crash would leave him able to still get fifty cents' worth of silver. The man who works for a living must be the sufferer. These facts cannot be presented too clearly. The free coinage dollar would not be in local monetary matters con sidered fifty cents and a - dollar at the same time. It would be a dollar while being worked for, until placed in gener al circulation, and would shrink to its re.l value, fifty cents, when the holder wanted to pay his debts. Then would come the crash, the panic, the ruin, the anguish. Free coinage can bring noth ing else. The Chicago coliseum, where the Democratic convention will be held, is the biggest building on earth. It is 727 feet long by 300 wide and a single one of the vestibules covers a space 144 feet wide by oO feet deep. The total floor space inside the building is 2S5.000 feet. The outer walls ate 47 feet high. The roof is built in terraces to a height of105 feet. There are 100 committee loonad and small audience chambers. . Washington Letter. Washington, June 27th, 1S90. little, excent the Chicago convention is talked about by the politicians of all par ties who are now in Washington. Aii sorts of guesses are being mide as to what the convention will do, but nobody pretends to le able to do more thau gne?B. One thine seems certain, if sucu Democrats as SeoatoiS Harris, of Tenn , and Jooes. of Ark., are in touch with the controlling element in the con vention, as they are llievd t.j be That is, that Senator Teller will not be even seriously considered as a can JiJate for the presidential nomination An other thing which seems probable, if not quite cert tin. is that the South will not furnish the candidate. Senator Blackburn who has been endorsed by the Kentucky Democrats will it is stated declare bis appreciation of the compli ment and theu decline the support of fered, !ecause of his belief that it wou'd le unwise to nominate a southern man It is generally admitted by Democrat- that the fight in the Chicago convention will probably be the bitterest since the convention of lSt"0, but they all hope that the result will not l-e so disastrous; and are all certain whatever the out come that there will not be two Demo cratic presidential tickets in the held this year. Ample time is to be given for the delegates to fully consider ttie platform and the ticket, with the under standing that when action is taken it shall le concurred in by the minority. Notwithstanding the extraordinary ef forts which President Cleveland and his friends are making to prevent it, the general impression among all clashes of toliticians is that the platform will de clare for the independent free coinage of silver by this country at ihe ratio of 10 to 1. There was no surprise in Washington when it was stated as coming direct from Mr. Hobart himself that his nom ination for vice president was the result of an understanding months lefore the convention with Mark Hanna, but when Hobart's Hlk got back to Hanna there was probably a few remarks made which could not be printed in a family news paper. One Republican remarked when told what Hobart had said that he thought Hanna might at least have se lected a man for 6econd place on the ticket who knew enough to keep his mouth shut. It looks like it may be ascertained af ter a while just what it costs to make armor plate for warships. During the last session of congress the senate naval committee made a bluff at finding out, but it made a bad failure and the house committe announced its intention to try, :ind meanwhile insisted upon inserting in the naval appropriation bill a clause instructing the secretary of the navy to make no more contracts for armor plate until congress acted upon the matter, and also instructing him to have an in vestigation made by naval officers. This week Secretary Herbert appointed a hoard consisting of Captain W. T. Samp son, chiet of the bureau or ordinance; Lt. Commander N. E Niles, and Lt A. A. Ackerman to investigate and report to congress. Ihe general beliet 1st that too much has been charged for the plates by the only two concerns in the country which have the plants to make them. 'I see, said a man who served in congress with McKinley and who kriow3 him too well to vote for him, "that Mark Hanna is reported to have said that McKinley secured that nomination without making any promises. If Han na said that he must have been joking, for he must know that making promises has always been a weakness with Mc Kinley. Why, it kept him in hot wa ter nearly all the time he was governor of Ohio, and he even went so far some times as to promise the same thing to two different men. In one such case, where both men had too much influence to be turned down, he had to get the legislature to help him out at the ex pense of the state by makiug two posi tions at $5,CKK) a year where only one had existed when he promised it to two men. Not made any promises. Why, I'll bet my very head that McKinley has promised away every position worth having in the gift of the president, and nobody knows it any better than Mark Hanna." While the rumor mongers were firing off whole broadsides of fourth of-July war fireworks, based upon what they supposed would be the nature of General Fitzhugh Iee's report on the situation in Cuba, which, by the way, the presi dent has not yet received, the president was catching a few salt water fish, and Secretary Onley was getting two or three days rest out of town. When it comes down to hard work the sensational news paper man wears the belt all the time. M. Burned to Iteatli. riainfield, N. J. June 29. Alice Merrium was burned to death and Mrs Gertrude Peterson was fatally burned yesterday by the explosion of gasoline. Mrs. (iertrude Peterson was fatally burned yesterday by the explosion of gas oiine. Mrs. Peterson has a boarding house here and Alice Merrium, a girl 15 yea is of age, was employed by her They attempted to fill a gasoline stove with the liquid after the fire had been lighted. A terrific explosion followed, and in a moment the women were en veloped in flames. Miss Merrium was laterally roasted before help arrived. Mrs. Peterson's clothes were torn from ner oy some or me boarders, but it is believed that she is too seriously injured to recover. James B. tteutrj Found b'nllfy. Philadelphia, June 28. James B. Gen try is guilty of murder in the first degree. Such was the verdict reached by the jury Saturday morning, and the slayer of Madge Yorke, or Margaret W. Drysdale as she was known in private life, is now almost certainly doomed to death by the gallows. An argument for a new trial will, of course, be heard, but in legal circles it is not thought possible that the the murderer will escape the penalty, unless death overtakes him tefore he can be brought to the gibbet. Owensboro, Ky., June 2S. West Louisvi He, a little town near here, was struck by a tornado at 2 30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The house of C. L. Clark was wrecked and Miss Pearl Hicks, who was visiting there, was in stantly killed. Clark was knocked sense less and will die Saint Alphonus Catholic church at St. Joseph was com pletely destroyed. A great many resi dences and outbuildings were destroyed or badly damaged. St. Joseph's acade my was also destroyed.. It is impossible to get a complete list of the injured. Omaha, June 27. Six thousand Sioux, the remnant of the most power ful fighters of the American Indians, are celebrating the great event in their war history the twentieth anniversary of the annihilation of Custer's command on the Little Big Horn, June 25, 1876. They are gathered at the scene of the terrible massacre, and though peaceable. are indulging in all the fantastic dances and ceremonies incident to their tradi tions. There will be another big cele bration July 4. Hif. hest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Qqx'i Report . i(y))s& A&&omuiiZmXi pure Burled AH re. Pittstou. Ta., June 23 The most horrible catastrophe ihtt has visited the anthracite coal regions for twenty-six years to day snuffed out the lives of about 100 miners. The disaster hap pened in the Newton Coal Company's Twin-Shaft at 3 o'clock this morning. and of all the men in the doomed pit at the time the shock came only three are known to be alive to tell the awful story, j The other daring spirits who bad en tered the mine to prevent the very disss ter that overtook them were buried by a great fall of coal and rock. It was the result ot a squeeze ttial had been leareu I for days; and it is one of the most ex- i tensive on record in this region. I At 11 o'clock to-night not one body , had tieen recovered, and all hope of find ing any ill-fated miners alive has lieen abandoned. There is a hardy and hero- ; ic band of rescuers at work, who are braving dangers in many forms to aid, . if may be, any in the shaft who might possibly have survived the tomb of his companions. The dreadful concussion was felt for miles in all directions, and the start el residents thought at first it was an earth quake. It is possible thai a gas explo sion assisted in the greit havoc wrought. ine victims oi to-uay s accident were ' nearly all Enlish speaking miners. The tbers were foreigners, mostly Hungar- . ians and Italians Aruoug the victims i vere M.J. Lynott, a councilman. Lan- I gun was inside superintended and Ly- eott inside foreman. I The scene of the disaster is what is known as the Twin Shaft, operated by the Newton Coal Company. It was an , old mine, but the output was always large. Two weeks ago it was noticed ' that the mine was "squeezing," the sur- 1 face pressing hard on the pillars. Step9 J were at once taken to stop it. Heavy ; timbers were put in and every precaution J was taken to prevent a cave-in. On Friday it was thought that the squeeze . had been arrested, but on Saturday it j began to "work" again. The principal I trouble was in the red ash, or lower vein of coal, fifteen hundred feet from the foot of the shaft. Of the whole number of men who en tered the mine only three escaped. Frank Sheridan, aged 19, water carrier, had gone outside to get water and es caped with his life. Thomas Gill and John Reichard, teamsters, went up the slope when the cave-in occurred. Their lights were blown out and they were tossed about like corks, being badly cut and bruised, coming in contact with pieces of coal. The fine coal dirt was driven into their skin even through their clothing. Their mule was killed. Nearly all the men in the 6haft were married. So far as can be learned there are 03 widows and 200 orphans. Every . effort will be made to reach the men in the hope of finding some alive but there is very little hope. A tunnel will be driven iu from another mine that is ad joining. Wife .Harder and Molrlde. New London, Conn., June 29 James Romkey, aged 44, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide yes- terday. Unfaithfulness on the part of his wife was piven an the emiao TV couple have not been living together for ' a few weeks, and about yesterday! iiiuruiug nuumey jumpeu mrougu an open window into the room that Mrs. Romkey occupied, ou the ground floor of a house on West Coit street, and fired at his wife as she was lying in bed. The ball passed through the right temple, lodging in the brain. She then rushed into the hall and Romkey fired three more 6hots, all taking effect. The wo man ran up stairs and expired as she ' reached the top. Romkey theu returned to his room in the Washington House, : on Bank street, and reading the re volver went into the rear yard and fired a shot into his right temple which came I out through the top of his head. He then placed the revolver directly over his I heart, and the second shot was effective. ' Mr. and Mrs. Romkey have been em ployed in a launday here for some time. Recently they removed to Roxbury, Mass Soon afterwards Mrs. Ronkey in formed her husband that she wished to return to New London to collect some money. Nothing was heard of her for several days, when the husband received a letter dated New York, in which Mrs. Romkey stated she would no longer live with h im and would endeavor to get a divorce at once. Six Persons Drowned. Shawano, Wis., June 28. Word has been received here of the d rowmnir . of six persons in Shawauo Lake during a gaie mis evening, a party consisting of O. A. Risum and wife, Hermany Dra krey and wife, Louis Cokey, wife and child, of Pulciver; and Miss Emma Gaibrecht. of Shawano, and Miss Mar garet Crowe, of St. Nazians, Manitowoc county, started from Ceil about 5 o'clock in Risum's yacht, en route for a few days' outing on the north shore of the lake. When about three miles from shore the boat was capsized by a sudden squall and the party was precipitated in to the water. Mr. Risum and Mr. Drakrey, clung to the capsized yacht for several hours, the latter holding the child in bis arms. They were rescued by parties from Cecil, who were attracted by their cries for help. The bodies of the other six have not been recovered. Saws la His n oodea Leg. Cumberland, Md., June 29. A few days ago. William Hamilton, who has a wooden leg, was committed to jail for being drunk. This afternoon the jailer heard sawing going on in a cell, when it was discovered that the floor in one of the cells had been sawed out, and with a little tunneling a jail delivery would have taken place. It turns out that the man had six saws cencealed in his wood en leg when incarcerated. It is thought that the man's object was to get into jail and release Simon Homnier, who is now under sentence of death. Lynching la aryiaad. Port Tobacco, Joseph Cockling, Md., June 28 of Hilltop, awaitin? trial for the murder of his wife and her sister, Daisy Miller, was taken from jail here last night by a mob - and lynched. The jail is an old structure guarded by an old colored man, from whom the lynchers had no trouble in obttining the keys. The mob numbered about 15 men, who wore masks and women's clothes. Cockling refused to confess, saying he was innocent, and also de clined to pray. He was then taken to a bridge close at hand and hanged on it with a rope. His dead body w e.t . - C3 down by the authorities this morning. HAMPTON NOT SORRY. Glad He Was a Rebel Praised Jeff Davis. and THE REUNION ON AT RICHMOND. A . roafdrat Flag Vil Mld the Strain of Dll A Itcport nm Hit lory A Kereption ie to Mr. lai sod Her Daughter. Richmond. Jnly 1. The Confederate renuiou is on here with General Gor don presiding. There were frequent calls for Wade Hampton, and. as the South Carolinian walked to the front of the stage, the band struck np "Dixie" while the whole audience arose and applauded. A vet eran was passed to the front Waring an old battleftag that had been shot through in many places and waved it U-fore. the vast assemblage. When General I lamp ton was permitted to speak some one cried "Louder, louder!" "I used to l able to speak loud enongh to make yno charge," replied General Hampton. Words, he said, could not express his gratitude for the great honor which baa been done him. He had come to mingle with the veterans, perhaps for the lust time, and do honor to memory of that great man. President Davis. The ifeneral said he would be still lighting now if the Con federate flag was waving. Great ap plause, j lie hud no apology to make for his course. When his state called upon him he went into war as a private and served his country a best he could. The speaker paid a Iteautiful tribute to the. private soldiers, and in conclusion said the only epitaph he wanted writ ten on his tombstone was that he was a Confederate soldier. General Stephen D. Lee presented the report f the committee on history. The report recommended the establishment of a chair of American history in south ern colleges and universities, and the more thorough teaching of history in the sehools, public and private, through out the south. The report divides his tories inro three classes: First, those written in the north and are totally unfair to the south ; second, those writ ten in the north and deal fairly with the south; third, those written in the HOUtll. A reception was given in honor of Mrs. Jefferson Davis and her daughter. Mrs. Hays, iu the Confederate museum last night by the regents of that insti tution. The museum is the building formerly the white boose of the Confed eracy. SorrtrlMwl mm A par-he Camp. Tombstone, A. T.. July 1. United States troops under Lieutenants Averill and Yates have surprised an Ajiacho camp in Sonora. ahnnt 40 miles lxlow the line. The Indiana hud evidently been informed by a scout of the pres ence of the troops, as all made their escape excet a boy who was captured, together with the camp outfit. The troops, co-operating with a force of Mexican calvary, are still in pursuit of the disbanded renegades. Vooooyar For I'raaideat. Portland, Or., Jnly I. Pcnnoyerfor president will be the slogan of the Ore gon Democratic delegation to theChi- rg. convention. It S hVTK h cunnot be est a I as expressed any but there is little doubt that his name and fume will lw exploited long and loudly among tlm delegates. The state Democracy is iu favor of the free coinage of 6ilver. Treasury IWBolt llrrr.aMil, Washington. July 1. The indica tions now are that the excess of govern ment expenditures over receipts for the fiscal year ending will be about f i5,500. tiOO. as compared with a deficit of alwiut 4;t.0O0.0t)O for the fiscal year I &!'. The receipts for the present month will ex ceed the expenditures by about $1,400.- ooo. . Cleveland jn to (irajr Oablea. New York. .Inly 1. President Cleve land arrived at Jersey City in a s)iecial car attached to a regular passenger train of the Pennsylvania railroad Tuesday afternoon. He immediately embarked ou a government tug. which conveyed him to E. C. Benedict's steam yacht Oneida, lying in the East riVer. on board of which he proceeded to Buz rurd's Bay. Xew Tark Faablaai letter. Among the fabrics for summer costumes transparent effects in etamine and greua- a me. are tue newest tabrics. l tiese are made up over a beautiful silk lining, in plain or flowered design, which with the blending of the colors of the material itself produce a rich and elegant effect. Black grenadine with hand painted and wrought flowers figured and striped made up over cuaugeauie Mia iiiu iriiumeu wun nooons of the same tones makes very artistic toil et tees. Etamines are in beautiful shades of blue, cream brown and gray. Shirt waists are again very fashionable. They are usually made with bishop sleeves and detachable collars and cuffs. Madras Ginghams are the favorite materials as the designs aad colors of this season are so numerous and varied. The sleeves of the new si) les of gowns are more or less ex tremely long with some fancy . shape over the hand. Russian jackets are very popu lar. These coats are made sometimes with box pleats it the back but always falling strait and loose below the waist. The sleeves are narrow at the top. wide and open at the band. A ruche of silk finishes the neck and a similar one Is placed inside the sleeve. We are indebted for the above inform ation to the Mc Dowel! Fathlon Journals, which are unusually attractive this month. We notice, also that the Paris Album of Fashion has been consolidated with the "La Mode de Paris" aud ' La Mode" w ith the French Dressmaker," thus forming in either instance, a very power ful combination of novelties. The price of "La Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album ot Fashion" united remains the same, viz, 35 cents m copy or 3.50 a year. The price of the French Dressmaker which included "La Mode" is 30 cents a copy or 13.00 per year. Galveston, Tel.. is to have two Dew grain elevators, with a bom hi tied capacity of ooo.tmo bushels. Tfce Blarajeai rwl at Lara-, lathe Individual who persistently neglects his health , aad the means ol preserving aad restor ing iu Many persons wbo are not constliatlonal Idiots do this. They are treuuine objects of com passion as well as eensnre. A (allure o! ap elite, losi ol sleep and flash, impaired digestion, an uncertain condition of the bowels and symptoms orbllllouinessaresomaoy warnings oftheap proach or disease. To disregard them la ab,ect lolty. which o(Tended nature In due time punlshts severely It not fatally. That genuine and thoroughly reliable preventive ol bodily mis. eh lei In the rhape ot chronic disease. Hosteller' st"" Bltu,rt win. llreaoneT'to in Mm.' arert those disorders, to the removal ol which It Is also fully adequate. Among these are chronic indigestion, liver complaint, kidney troubles! constipation, Bervouae, rbeamalieia and malaria- IB c It's by having wtiat'a wanted. and sell ing that kind at prices enough less to pay people to come or send here, thai we ex-pe.lto-and will -win even greater busi ness in July than we did to June bad the blgzesi June this year of 1MB of any In ibe store's hUtory-proof that choice good for lss prices win. Note These. AGRA LINEN -2S' Inches wlde-6'c. all iu natural llneu color grounds some with uarrow. some with clustersof stripes In pretty colorings of blue, green, yellow, piuk aol lavender -we washed samples of each color couibinatiou washed them thoroughly not t color faded or run -such goods for ti4c aud tuere all stvlish ef fects. AMERICAN DIMITIES -5c. fil4e largest assortment at O'c-Houie of lot are lOc. goods others li.Vc. light colors, and a lot of the C4'c. ones In dark navy blue with neat white figures, which speaks a lot for the characters of these, as blue and white is quite in favor serviceable colors which can be made up w ithout Uniug. Medium heavy welt WHITE P. Ks. 29 iDches wide 10c nice for skirts--lhis kiud starches better than muslin. 2.V GRASS LINENS 2! inches wide I'm: stripes aud plaid iu colorings of red blue, brown, etc. style aud worth that would make busy selling at even the full value price a saving of ten cents a yard will tiring great results people realize tha. saving money is as goud as earning it, or this small profit store wouldn't do such a large proportion of this country's retail Dry Goods business. WASH UOOI)S-3e to 1.2r-and If the desired kinds are not uientioued here, let us know- yo-.ir preference and we'll send saint le -of what's wauled you'll find prices right for the kinds less. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. Far Tatar Pralrrl !. t.'atarrah -Cure' or Tonles lor Uatamh In liquid form to ba taken ataroally. nually contain either Mercury or lodMe ol Putiut, or both, which are Injurious II tuo Ionic taken. Oatarrah la a local, not a blood dlreaM. eaurej oy a f udden cbaoae to cold or damp weather. It ttaru In the aaaal paaaaa-ef. atlecUng eye, ear and throat. Cold in the head cauaes excesctre fl w of mncna. and If repeatedly neglected. Ihe results of eatarrah will follow; evere pain In the heal, a roaring seand In the eara, bat breadth, and oftentimes an t-ffenstve d Isobar . The remedy should be quick to ally Inflammation aad heal the membrane Ely's iTream Balm la the acknuwleged cure lor these roubles and contains no mercury nor any la- urious drog. trice, M cents. nor 10 4 y. JOS. HOME & CO. Jotton is Queen OF THE Dress Goods Realm. Some of her most royal subjects are: Fine French Baptistes White aud tiuted ground- with neat floral aud conventional designs sheer and beautiful as organdies 3oc the real value, at 15c. a Yard. (enuiue St Gall Swisses white and colored grounds, w lib em broidered dots and stripes 5uc. and c. goods 20c. a yard. IMPORTED IRISH 'DIMITIES all this season's styles and coloriugs -".c. iaorics i.sc. a yard. COM E. or write forsamules of rnTTfiV DRESS GOODS. 5c. to and prove the auvaoiage oi snopping uere. PEKN AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURG. CREAM balmCATARRH Js tfniricltf Uxwawea the JVWaaJ J'aMtfs, Ailmf fmit mm isfamaMff, llenlm Ihm Horvm. lntrcta Urn Mntthrmmm fiom Adtiiliomml (Mf, Restores tkm AeMse af TV. at a wsmaaaeH. It Will Cure COLD " HEAD " law MCQ BlsVirfBI KttU rraa Klaa Ivm , a . . . fcivy HKOTHKKS. to Warren Street. New York taUte lit (as! la OILS! OILS! The Atlantic Refining Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., make a siecialty " mauuuwiuiiug iur me aomes tic trade the finest brands of Illominating and Lubricating Oils, Naphtha and Gasoline That eaa be I-1ADE FROL PETUl. We challenge comparison with every known product of petrol eum. If you wish the Host : Dnifirmly : SaOx&ctorj : Oils in the market ask for ours. ATLANTIC REFINING CO, PIT1SBUKU IJErT etlt.a.1,. "TTSBUKO. FA. FATfi.ksk n I Pr Ufcmiu or a uarui- REDUcrn f raaJ 4 i Lai 1 5B0 Mrtuc phnOrtM 4 au fwn eiprr frfice. ' u-r-lt-v.ipU mfU IHMlK Kk KlakrVllta awrti.k laaal M-..S.1 . I Scliui-auVi aS.Sr-.'r ?n?eeJi: eJE!'.!8 TREATED BY MAIL eaonaVotlaltr. K. particular adureas. wun atamn. -" -1 ' I UL.Ia Or aol Mr..a.j. afc UKa III . octt.M.ly rpUE.FBiatlaa and the Semi Weekly Pittsburg X foax at only 2.uu a year. Ail tte news. FARMERS! TAKE GWTIcfi When you want GOOD FLOUR take your rra . the OLD SHENKLE MILL in Ebcnsbur- tW FULL ROLLER PROCESS for the manufacture of Flour has been put in the (n Shenkle Grist Mill in Ebensburg and turns out but FIRST CLASS WORK. . . 1 a"l Hnng in your grain ami give us a inui. h u h grain in ground separately and you get the F.,ur 0 . . , ' own wheat. If farmers wish to exchange g;rairj for j. they can do so. The Mill is running every day with a' UEST OF POWER. P. LU.DWlQt PROPRIETOR. yz- try r3TSrlt hv Ihe followlne dealers: ... 1 1 w. I . I. EL IteDder. Spaxglkr-E. M. Kinder. I'attox A. Al. .TL..UiH- l,. , Ebeir.'- F. C. George. Soi th Fokk X. S. George St Son. M.IV, lanrihiii of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dros Goo-w-. i and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S lijSIi and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown.' Fc! Capes sold at half cost. New Spring Ijj' Goods arriving everv dav. S30-3S 1ST "E"' X S: T Ft Y It all its Latest an! Kost teprcrti Msis. sa3"-ll Work BRIDGE WORK. two doors north Dec. 6, 1395.6m Carriage and Having oienel up in the shop latelv o.'vtiiiie lr J. A. r.nev in th- Wet sri Elienfeburv, i am prepare.! to do all km. Is ot Wsuron anl I'ariiaL'e ..tk "ii il-r notice and at reaonaVle terms. Carrutire Triinuiinsr, l"uhi'ii an.i M.ie I'ur.aJe s nished to order. Orders taken for Spi iiiir Wajrons and Btu.'i.'ie. tlOtf Special attention given to Impair ork and Fainting and satla.n.-n uaiE-T- 5.9531. IT IS IS CHEAP . AS IT IS GOOD : The Price of THE PATRIOT Has Iteen Made to Fit the Times. It IsJOnel'eut a Day or 13 heu Paid lty Hie Year. Start the day right hy reading ihe rieht kind of newspaper. THE PATRIOT is the riKht kind. It i ihe only complete raornin newspaper that reaches Ceutral 1 ennsylvauia at ao early hour of the day. lt is one of the foremost Democratic urvrs papera in the State and the only one print ed at the Stale Capital, the otlicUl and po litical centre of the Common eaUh. THE PATIOT make a specialy or de partment news and Kive more each day than all the other State papers coml.ined. it Kiyes much more en tei tain in it and sub- ria-hted) daily "hints for housekeeper-"' a new menu for every day) and a fashion department, through which ihe latest pai ERS refUpP'W l PATItloT READ- Pennsvlvania politics will be of extraor dinary interest from this time on. The new Cp,lal wiU 08 lh centre of esciting TUE PATRIOT has exclusive oppor poriuniiies for securing advance news of a semi-public character. Special attention is civen hase hall and cycling events, with detailed reports of national league games. ye?t3 a VeaerT dT n,,,rnin in lLe wlKaLyearT,JeSdy eve,,iug of THE DAILY Issue will he sent from now until after the electiou. Ij mail ouly. ou receipt of 1 1 on. " THE WEEKLY will be sent from now until after the election, by mail only, on recei pt of 25 cents. THE PATRIOT is the best advertising medium in Pennsylvania outside of Pitts burg and Philadelphia, lt has a cen' a word w ant column. Address. The Patkiot Company, Hahi;ibi iu;. Pens a. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Ooart ef tfemmoa Pleas of Cambria In the nratand Baal aeonant of Joaei.h a Havlne: been appointed Auditor to report a distribution ct the load it the hand ol VaM ac- tmyeffl- in the bomah l Kt.ea.burs; on I vJ" ',urtHaa of diarbnra-inc i be duties ol said appointment, when and where all iwrsoaa HUerosied .ball attend or be foreveTdltlr trees oomlni en said lead rrea Jaly2.1. A-dttor. 3 91. ma CURED av. u. lr wuiwii a awaa i -v; l -r - --' Uvx I -T.f I -V t.i t! -M irr.i'f i -Mr. -: -Mr. rep' Of waMius tim- ,,vr , ethers have Itjout.i -OOI I Kjsi Come from lung ep.-! I Lut. left"""''- tt N'f' ! BO ddil'2 -VY.H ! tTf I-Ts me Cinderella Slo.es m Lin air nit- rmt in ovt-r Ui:rU j l-ru-ni'-. 1 li.-y ar.- ik.i.-j j ,, ; tiiliiy. -l-iiiiliii- aiid c,-., i,.. ,llV -r- ri. tgijiit ft"' ! liao iMi-iai att.-iiiion t. i . in if Stoves the way t(, . .Li' hram with a view nf nie.-ti!ur e . , v t., , '. ,Df the 1' at a moderate i-ut. Siantiek -Mr Jhas our i Their He ii line- i, r, Their economy umurv . r . I I T i . . lUJt---. ' '"'MWrrHWi, -Will r!T b tears. -The rove, J u gessetl asioiai a-a !ln - ke raili - -Mr piiul fcjurie? ta t i1 III, Of J " l A Teeth extrarte.1 willtout jiin .y u-iiis; l'r.1 Ma, -I l: J L tiiit-iul leetli within:! pLit-juM like ihe lutmal j teeth, reir th. in an. 1 replace them in tl,. n ..Ani i.i?" Fiit class work irtie at the tmr-i reax.ual l. in! . fog ' warruiite!. Trt -lis fah. ..u NL.: of M. K. Chun h -At I DR. A. LAIXO. ii a fc j.Dr galxitzix- nM-a Wagon -Shct, kr. -Tt fcurth H. E. BENDER. Formerly of Carrolltown lleed -EJ. tub a PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. IauB Schedule In eReot . (fi!r IT. 'awaie-llawl rea. Seashore Eirc, rfc d " ... :' A I loon tmimmojuii'ii. eer lUji Mam Line Eprea.. daily AILmih :irac .1.1 Ir. Harrisbura: Acrommudati.'n, "jbJ oolr - Mall tzcreos, dailr Philadelphia Express. dai!; -B. '-( a I . Johnsteara Arcoinm1siln. wes J." jjjj facitic Expres. dailr . At JL- . . L . War Haoeocrr. dallj Mail Train, dailr rMIMTO.UlllJ . I !?r joduuisi AOMmaiiiiii'H. pc u.-- Earaakarf Brrsrs. Trains leave Etnst.ur - t .I - 3-80 p. m. and atnre at fref.n l ' ' u 4. p. an. lare rrfD at v J' " , . p. m.. and arnre at tX-eutlur 1 aad p. m. ( rr.... ..d I lr.rU.14 Iaare Inrona at 4i a. m. ar, J 5 lv - Ina at Otmoo at a oi a to anJ 4 1" p I'raumn Si a. m. and S p. - !rlM vona at 10. ii a m. and .'si p. oi. Korratea maps, etc . rail . n "'n! "la. Tbior.E. Watt. V. A. W. 1' . M PltUbarsi. fa. S. M. PKtVOST, Oeneral Manacer. JK ',"'1Msu- JOHN PFISTBR GENERAL .URCHlliDISl Hariware. tisiurdi, UADE-UP CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, GROCERIES MD 4 TFUCTABLM I HURSrAS tT'. OPPOSITE JMCTION ECIE- CRESSON. PA. maSH 9Ulj JOHN F. STRATTON'S MUSICAL MCRCMAMOIS Vwliaa. Soltara. Baaioa. ecardr. caa. Ac- all fctoda et Strtoofc Vji MrS. m t -Th iu ire w uci! -tai aB ' lidn tii L 'arvt NUT til A '(re I -7 f tl I Xr,. -1:t in -hi -t : "Bi -t ajiia aw 1 laalaaaal -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers