LIU r.BKSSBURO, CAMBRIA CO.. PA., FttID VY, NOVEMItBR 2:), lSJti The holy of an unknowa young wo man WfcS f urid buried in a field near St J epb, Missouri. It had been cut id two at the waist and placed in separate graves. Mrs Em Castle, of San Francisco, sentenced in London a Ifew days ago to three months imprisonment, for sbop liiting, has been pardoned, on the ground of insanity. Secretary Carlisle has caused the dismissal of a female clerk who dared to hope and talk for Democratic success The manly waifare to preserve the cre dit of the nation goes on. Yes, but while business is improving the Wilson law remains in. operation Nns. whv shouldn't this law have its share of the praise? Remember it can not be repealed for a year, whether Mc Kinlev calls an extra session or not. We see it stated in some of our ex cham.'. s that the country members of the legislature are combining to con trol the election of the speaker of the house. It is hardly worth their while combining, as Senator Quay will run the whole business to suit himself. The many frient's of Senator Daniel W. Voorhees will be 6orry to learn that the Once great politician is now a help less invalid and his death expected en this year passes away. He is confined in his room at his hotel in Terre Haul- a id is as helpless as a child. He is un der the care of a nurse who never leaves his side. Senator Voorhees has been a strong supporter of Democracy for many years and his death will be a blow to th party. The New York World's Washington correspondent says: "The largest in dividual subscriber to the Republican National Committee was William K Yandeibilt, of New York, who sent his personal check for 150,000 to the Na tional Committee. This is not only the largest sum contributed by anyone in the late campaign, but it is undoubtedly a larger amount of money than was ever before given by any individual in any political campaign in the world." At the last meeting of the Jacksonian club, the leading Democratic organiza tion of Omaha, nine honorary member were dropped from the membership list for open and active opposition to the regular Democratic nominees for pres ident aud vice president, and for sup porting the election of the Republican presidential candidates. The pictures of John tl. Carlisle, J. Sterling Morton and (ieorge E. Pritchttt were removed from the walls of the club rooms. The Iron Trade Review savs: There is a general expression that 1S!7 will be year of large business. But it is entire ly unlikely that the present spurt of or ders, held up by election uncertainty will be followed by enough to employ full forces. Operations in the next few month will, therefore, be somewhat spasmodic Many iron manufacturers in their let tere deprecate the exaggerated reports that have been published, since they are likely to cause disappointment later to those who have looked for an unreason ably quick recovery from so long a pe riod of depression. The Pittsburg Leader, Rep , says: is not good policy to spread exaggerated reports of the revival in progress, which in the natural order of things, is bound to proceed by moderate degrees. In Pittsburg, for instance, much embarrass nient has been caused by the represen tation that there is a general resump tion of work in the mills and a corre sponding demand for labor. Large numbers of idle men have thns been persuaded to come here looking for em ployraent which is not ready for them and, of course, discontent and grumb ling follow. On the same subject an official of the Pennsylvania lines said: "The news papers and the people who think that business depends altogether on politics and political prospects are badly mistak en. If manufacturers can make money they will run their plants, and they can only make money when there is a de mand for their products, and, as every man of common sense knows, demand is dependent npon certain natural laws that regulate the conditions of business, I think the boomers are overdoing things, and will injure the sound money cause by their silly exagerations." Another manufacturer said: Many of the manufucturers and workers widely ci rculatedin the past few days of a vast boom in business with the start ing up of all the iron, steel, tin and oth er works, because such reports have been untrue, and damaging assuch. In some instances mills have been staited in full by the newspapers which will not be on in full for several weeks, or perhaps longer, and in other cases the starting of one department furnished the cue for the statement that tha entire plant had been put in operation. This is claimed to be hard on the workmen who may be pressed by debtors, besides placing the manufacturer in a peculiar situation. The New York Journal says: No pa patriot will stand in the way of return ing prosperity, but the fact cannot be overlooked that in many cases where manufacturing establishments are being opened they are the ones which were closed down before the election in order to give the employee the so called object lessons. The same thing is true of many of the concerns which announce advance in wages. The wages were cut with the annouueement that they would be restored in case of Republican suc cess. These are old tricks of the Repub jican campaigners. There sef t be pretty general no tion among L.publi.-an menders of con gress so far they hve expressed them selves beginning witH viator Juuu Sherman. f Ohio, and dropping down to Copgrfsman Stone, of I his f-UU hat the passage by congress of the Ding- ley now and of a new Mckinley t.irin hi 1 by an extra Sf-i-n, aftr March 4th, will settle our monetary troubles at d stirt and permanently contirue the whole country on the royal road to prosperity. Mr. Hanna. who epeaks for Mr. McKinley, does not take this view, but it is not unlikely that he will In brought t it before long or be confront ed by a broken and destructive Republi can party. The bulk of Republicans, from long tuition, believe that prosperity can only be made anything like continuous by paternal government. They believe t lat what makes the rich richer grad ually drips through to the laborer and thereby all classes are more or less ben efitted. They do not believe that this country can be made permanently pros parous by any system that would begin with the strengthening and improve- thp laboring man and the far mer and work up. Subsidies, bounties nnitfH-tion" to manufacturers and trusts appear fo them the only guaran t-e of prosperity and they will be 6atis- tiid with noihing else, lhe healing lur every wound is a high tariff poultice; the stimulant for every weak industry is a dose of protection; the cure for all monetary evils is to make the mills go while consumer pays for the expenses of lubrication. Whatever Mr. Hanna and his sound money Democratic adviser? may have intended there is one thing they will be brought to by Republican success a high tariff. It is quite true that the treasury de ficit, such as it is, could be temporarily made up by a tax 011 tea, coffee, sugar and beer and this without the slightest disturbance of existing schedule or th least alarm to business circles or agita tion of trade. Certainly if the coming session would patriotically and econom ically meet the emergency it could avoid layiDg any additional tax by reducing extravagant appropriations and at ouce making the expenditures shrink wilhii the income limit. Rut this will not be done aDd the Dext best thing is to Sf cure such increased revenue as is needed through tea, coffee, sugar and beer a. suggested. We have every promise now of pros perity. This must necesarily increase imports and largely add to the customs revenue. In reasonable time, as Mr Cleveland long ago predicted, the Wil son bill will provide revenue. Mean while the arrival of prosperous times should not be postponed by useless anil selfish taiiff legislation. The way out of the trouble is easy, but there is even prospect that the Republican leaders wi!' not take that way. Rut will an increase of revenue with libera! receipts and extravagant expen ditures settle the monetary question? Not at all. It will only add to the dan ger of the disease. Yet Republican lead ers generelly show their willingness now that a Republican president wh- gets the offices has been elected to let the financial legislation stand as it is be cause, as Sherman and Stone both say. "the elections mean that." And so cer tain as the Republican party refuses the financial relief needed that certain will it lose the lower bouse in two years hence and the presidency two years la ter. Many statements respecting the atti tude of the administration on the Cuban question have been circulated during the past week, and various articles of a conflicting character have !een distrib uted throughout the country. The president has said that he does not antic ipate any trouble with Spain over the Cuban situation, and that there is no in tention to change the policy respecting. the matter which was laid down by the administration a year ago. Measures of a precautionary character have been taken, however, to meet any critical conditions which may ari?e, in other words, the United States is judic iously continuing the work of strength ening its fortificafions and works of de fense, which have been in progress for several years, and will, therefore, be prepared to change its policy should it be deemed advisable to do so. Investigation proves that army offi cers along the Atlantic coast are pushing the work in their several departments with all possible dispatch undei orders to have certain classes of heavy ordnance ready for use at as early a day as possible. Every precaution for secrecy has been taken and officers located at the navy yards decline to discuss their unusual activiiy. There is no doubt that the maxim "in time of peace prepare for war" has been passed along the line. No well informed official anticipates t-ouble. "It is like a fire drill oa board ship. We want to know that everybody would be ready if a fire should break out." Senator Vest, of Missouri, on Tues day expressed the opinion that it would be impossible for the Republicans to pass the Dingley bill or any other tariff bill through the senate at the forthcoming session. He pays silver and gold Dem ocrats and silver Republicans will stand together against any protection. The senator feels no apprehension over the prospects of his own election, but says that with Blackburn and Voorhees, and possibly other 6ilver Democrats, prac tically beaten for re-election, he fears the 6ilver men Will have a very narrow margin, if any, during the Fifty-fifth congress. McKinley is elected; the gold stand ard is secure; "anarchy is dead;" pros perity is abroad in the land; and yet here are 5,000 Ohio miners, right under the majore's nose, idle because they de cline to accept a 16 cent cut in wages. Mr. Hanna will have to see alut this. 11 as tit 11 e' 011 Letter. Washington, Noveniler 13th, lb'M While 1'rfc-ident Clevtianu nny uae failed in maoy things be has undertaken, i.is administration has just won the great -ft diplomatic victoiy in the history uf ur country. 1 lie negotiation., nu 1 .1 . .... r.w. i .i i n fCtr completeo. 01 me iremy (uu.iui.'f. .w. the i-ubiiiissioii to arbilrauou ol the Yei zuela boundary dispute involves a full rec. Kiiiorl of lne Monroe doctrine t,V Oieat Urilrtill, and Cuiim q'leully by the rst of the world, aud c implies with every demaud made by this government. The extent of this diplomatic victory may be comprehended best by remem bering that euzuela has been trying to Cet Great Rritaiti to arbitrate the dispute for more than fifty years, and now the other paity to the arbitration is not to be YenztieU but the United States Members of the diplomatic corps say the credit for the victory is more largely due to Secretary Olney tnao to President Cleveland. No matter to whom credit is due, it is a maf.er for every patriotic Americbu to rejoice over. Bgiunit'g with Monroe every President of toe Uni ted S abs has asserted the right of this country to interfere to prevent the forci ble acquisition of territory on this con tinent bv a foreign power, but never un til now has that nght been recognized by a Europeau nation. The Republican circus promises to open with the reassembling of congress, instead of waiting for the inauguration of McKinley, and the performance is likely to be continuous, and from the uumber of clowns who will appear it ought to be uproariously "fuuuy." Tne tua may not mate il z-, but the up- roar can be counted upou to a dead cer- ttir.ty. Ex-Secretary Hoke Smith was in ash ititrton this week on legal busiurss He said he was out of politics for the time being aud was not a candidate for the senate, because the voters of his state had decided that the man elected to suc ceed Senator Gordon must be a silver mao. Senator Morgan evidently thinks that the interview with Chairman Diugli-y of the house ways and me.tus committee which we telegraphed all over tiie coun try was given for the purpose of noti lying the country that the Dingley tar iff bill would not le pa.-sed by the Senate at the coming se. siou of congress, be cause of the opposition of silver sena tois. As one of the silver seuatois Mr. Moreau said; "If the Dingley ttnii bill, so called, doisu't pass the senate this winter it will lie the fault of the U publicans. I have no hesitation iu sa -lug I will not oppose it, although J would not say that 1 will vote for it The Dingiey bill, or the Reed bill, w hat ever you may choice to call it, is ouly a makeshift and the manufacturers of the east do not really want it I do not ex pect to see it pas. It seems to me very likely that this will le a case of the en gineer hoist by his own petard The matter of tariff legislation at the com ing session depends very much upon whether the Republicans really desire to pass the Dingley bill. I have had no tilk at any time with auy seualors re garding their probable attitude towaid the measure in the event of its Uiug Drought before the senate this winter, but so far as I am personally concerned they may have their way with it I would like to see it presented to Mr. Cleveland. He might feel sufficiently grateful to Mr. McKinley for praising .iud upholdiug his financial policy to forgive the severe reproof which the le Republicaa party administered to him at the St Louis convention, and to aid the Republicans now in getting through their two-year Dingley bill. I am afraid I the Republicans will have to offer a gieat many apologies to the west for their failure to pass such a measure, and I do not propose that any of them shall tie charged to me." The president of the Lakeland Dem ocratic club, which did effective work in the campaign just closed, and which is to continue its organization, gives his idea of the situation thusly : If Maj. Mc Kinley succeeds in restoring good times permanently, and demonstrates that his theory is correct, of course, we will have no fight. We will be benefitted and glad to acknowledge it; but it is our belief that Maj. McKinley cannot over come immutable natural laws. liis proposed policy offers no encourage ment. BusinerS cannot revive unless moie money is put in circulation. The retirement of the greenbacks will not do this. Therefore, we are organizing now to stiy further encroachment on popu lar rights; and the campaign of patri otic education will go on, and four years hence we will wave the victorious Dem ocratic banner." "There is just one thing," remarked a Republican senator, "which, to my mind, maies it certain that neither Ex Prtsident Harrison nor Speaker Reed will be members of McKinley's cabinet; they are both too bie, mentally, to play subordinates to McKinley and nobody knows it any better than McKinley him self. He may tender cabinet portfolios to b th men. in fact, 1 feel, assured that he will; but it will de done merely as an act of good will, and not with the slight est exp ctation that either man will ac cept." A great many people are asking what Senator Butler did in the recent cam paign to give him the enormous head he is exhibiting these days. He has de veloped a mania for keeping himself be fore the public by talking rot to news paper reporters, who, of course, print it. They always enjoy peeing a public man make a monkey of himself. m. Eloping Couple I aaght. Cincinnati. November 1G Moses Masteis and Nannie Lutz, an interest ing couple from Nicholasville, Ky., were arrested here to-day just as they em barked from an incoming train. James Burchell. the woman's father, telegraph ed to detain her. They were eloping together. To the police the woman con fessed that she already had a serious in cumbrance in the form of a husband, who is probably already on his way in search of her. Neither had ever been in a big city before, and they had a vague idea that a marriage performed in one state was not legal in another, and it was only necessary for the marriage ceremony to be performed in Ohio to allow the wo man to discard her present husband and adopt a new helpmeet for life. The wo man's husband will send for her. Judge Ilrubaker Caused a Sensation. Lancaster, Pa., November IS. Judge Brubaker to-day suspended the confir mation of all accounts filed to this term of court in the register of wills' office because illegal fees were charged. The court said it depended upon attorneys to see that only legal fees were charged, and if they failed to thus protect their clients ti e court will not confirm ac counts until the charges are itemized and legal. The attorneys know full well, the judge continued, what are legal fees and there is no reason for their consenting to have illegal fees charged the clients. The remarks of the judge caused a sen sation. Three years ago Judge Bruba ker took a similar stand and recently le gal fees only were charged. IT' jneat of all In. L CI Kri a alpwnl'8 duns irittl. I New York, Novem! 17 Great guns ' roared at Fort Wadsworth yesterday. ! For a few hours all the activity cf actutl warfare prevailed within the massive for tifications . What was really going on was a trial of 1 ha new battery of eight-inch rilhs. These magnificent guns, five in numlier, aie mounted on disappearing carriages and they command the entrance to tl harbor. That they are capable of m deadly work was proved to day, who the projectiles rained ar 1 nd the tloatiti tarj.e: oearly five miles away. The action of the guns was satisfact ry in the extreme. The efficiency their mechanism was shown as eacl great engine of death sprang at a touci to the level of the wall, hurled its she: seaward and sprang back again into 1 position ef safety for reloading. . None of the officials at Fort Wadf worth would talk about the recei strengthening of the armament then but it is uo secret that the work is liein. pushed on t he e.m placements for the b.11 teiy of 13-iuch rilles that is to stretel along the erf scent of the slope lowan South. tjrriiiiny I'mi'l Like i. Lond in, November 14 The Berlii correspondent of the Time telegraphs t his paper as follows: "The Venezuela settlement has appar ently caiired nisixing in Geinianj The views of the foieigu office seem t find expression iu an article from th Kolnische Zt Unity which is repreduc with approval ly the Norddeti'sche Ah gemeine Xriltniy (the (iflicial organ ) This article iiFerts that England lirf allowed herse'f to be bullied by lh Americaus into consenting to the Vent ziielaii commit. 'ion, aud has now accept ed the Monroe doe trine. Therefore, tl;.' American newspapers are not entirely wrong in spetkiug of England's submis sion. "We wish to take the first opportun ity to declare?," adds this officially aj -it ived artk le, "that the precedent i O.jly Eigiish, and in no way EurojR'aii Germany at least, will never tol.-rate tin intervention e;f a foreign state in t'it protection of German i u teres s in Suti and Central America." Vast DumagH hj Mttrm. Portland Ore., Novemler l'i Th damage t y wind and high wat--r as a re sult of the storm raging in this vicinity for the past four days is widespread The property loss amo nts to tin usand of dollars, and is likely to Ik; much greater, as all the up-countrv streams are steadily rising. Front strit t in this city is partly flooded aud cup.siderabli damage has leen elone to goods iu storaye and wholesale houses. Iu the Williamette valley suow has been fall ing heavily for six hours and still con tinues. Below Portland the Columbia river has spread far lieyejnd its banks and is sweeping everything before it. All overland trains are greatly delayed j by washouts. 11 ins suoweti ana rained almost in cessautly for 10 days in W-stern Wash ington and the city of Seattle is nearly isolated from railway communication by the 11 oding of the tracks and the wash ing away of bridges. Hit (lie vtrong "Idiol." Port Jervis, N. Y., November 15 On Friday afternoon the Rev. Jacob Schoonmaker of Susquehanna, Pa , went by invitation to attend a soecial service in an adjoining hamlet. He was invitee! to tea by one of the elders. It was nearly dark when they arrived at the home of the elder and as it was rain ing hard and the minister's clothing was wet the elder took his guest upstairs and provided him with a dre.-cing gown to wear down to tea. The minister hav ing put on the gown, went down the stairs into the hall and was met by the elder's wife, who had a Bible in her hand. Raising it aloft she hit the preacher a rebounding whack on the side of his head, exclaiming: "There, take that, you old idiot, for asking that preacher to stay here." When the lady of the house discovered who wps inside Of that dressing gown it is said that she collapsed. Bryan's Voice Troubling Him. Lincoln, Neb , November 15. The rather unexpected collapse of Mr. Bry an's voice during his sjieech yesterday has filled his friends with some uneasi ness, and intensified his desire for per fect rest, It is with great satisfaction therefore that he contemplates the hunting trip which was arranged some days ago. The trip, as now contemplated, will be largely confined to an inslaught upon the game residents nf the Hunting Park in Tanny county, Missouri. The party will consist of Governor Stone, of Missouri; Senator Jones, Mr. Bryan and other men of national prominence, an. it is expected that they will spend at let one week in the state. On his return home Mr. Bryan will go to Denver. He will likely take his de parture for Springfield, Mo., in the morning, where he will meet the gentle men named above. Walked Bark Into Jail. La Plata. Md., November 16 George Matthews, who on October 3, walked out of jail here, where he was being held for murder, yesterday walked in again and told the jailer to lock him up. There was a reward of G50 for his cap ture, and, although the detectives looked for him Matthews said he had been near his home since his escape. He in tendedto stand trial, but got tired of confinement. Mattkews was accused with Mrs" James J. Irwin, of killing the woman's husband. Strong evidence was produced at a preliminary hearing to show that im proper relations had existed between Mrs. Irwin and Matthews, and the hus band it is charged, was killed in order that they might not be hampered in their affairs. Io Ton Want lobe a Martyr? Probably not! But If you do. try and net the dypei'la Uy unwlne feeding. Then you'll fuUr mirtirdum tth 1 venttenDce! Siom ople are martyrs tn this coniDlaint irom ehlldhoo-l to the ftrave. m tiering Irom all Its attendant horrt r ol heartburn, wind and pain In the stomach, weitry plumber and nliehtuiar. capricious appetite nausea, bililoa.mejs . leanness and seliuwnes No necessity lor all this. This complaint. ob! nate as It Is. when the ordinary n medics are broUKbt to hear upon It, InTariably yleln to the great stomachic, Ho.netter's Stomach Hitters which lertorej tranqalllty to t.e itastric re Ion and nerve, revulates the liver and bowels, both ol which are disturbed by weakness ol the stom ach. and pro-notes appetite and an increare ol flesh That "tocnn ol the soul." thedinntr bell when It peais ni on the ear, suireu no premonl. tion 01 dire qualms after a conlortable meal It you have tried a course of the Hitters, which also banishes bllinusnes. rheumatism, nervousness malaria and kidney trouble. eavcuin rower. Latest U.ij.tjGV"t lienor OLNKY'S BIG VICTORY. England Will Get Litt!e Land by the Treaty. VENEZUELA IS IX GREAT LUCK. I Oder the Trrint l S-ttlrment Thit Country YV.II Ite Awarilrd Entire l!ar iiiin Oolit SiTtion, A 1 the Orinttt-o Kivrr louutry e'nuurl Scruggfl Talk. Washington, Nov. 18 Ex-Mmister Scruggs, who is acting as counsel for the Venezuela government says the effect of the clause in the arbitration treaty making; 50 years essential to con stitute "settled districts" in the Vene zuela boundary dispute will be to give Venezuela the entire Barima gold coun try, which is the most valuable tract 111 Venezuela and also the enrire Orinwo river country, including the waterway itself, the banks, the mouth and the isl ands of the mouth. The British have a ooahnsr station and rendezvous on one of these islands but Mr. Scruggs says the British occu pancy began in lbS.i ami cannot possi bly come within the 50-year-term of .lie settlement.. In his ej inion, the evidence will narrow the British .r0 year occupancy to the small strip of land, tri. insular in form, between the Cuynni and Pomcrin rivers Thi- is far to the east and south of t he valuable Orinoco and Bunnia cemntry, which constitutes tho j.reat issue at stake. . SOVEREIGN Rc-ELECTEO. lie Will lf,-l tlir K. or l A not tin T 1 111 C'oilii -llol. Roe-MEsvTMi. N. V., Nov. IS. The general assembly of the Knights ef Lai xir nas heard the report of the e-oni luittec em appeals and grievances on the case tf the Washington Times and its e-eiitor, O. (i. Conn, x-cx:igressiuaii from the Thirteenth Indiana district. He was exeiled freim the trtler and plitced en the unfair list. These officers were elected: Graml master workman, Jume-s K. Sovereign, Arkansas; general worthy foreman. Thomas B. McGuire, Amsterdam. N. Y. ; general secretary-tmisurer, John V. Hayes, New Jersey ; general execu tive Uiard, Henry O. Martin, Minne apolis; Andrew 1. Best, Brooklyn, aud L'anicl iinnvn, Butte City, M011. It wax vetcel by the K'ii'ral assembly to refuse to reorganize or sustain organ izations oT any men who have taken the plaees of men on strike. This action was taken bee-ause in the past sonio of the organizations have been can -leas its to whom were admitted to uieuibershil SitVtR DOLLARS COINED. A N, t iain of e,.ll In the Treasury lie ported. W'asiiimiton, Nov. IS. The rejxwts of the treasury department show that from Feb. 1, ls9", to Nov. 1. there were coineei at the mints of the United states, lG,'J,'f.'-2 standard silver dol lars, from the balance of silver bullion on hand purchased under the act of July U, ls'.M) The seigniorage upon this amount was 5,051,4:10, which has been turned into the treasury. The bal ance of the silver bullion purchased under the act of I M Ml on hand Nov. I. lh'.Hi. was r,)t;,oe;i,-.!;:j tine ounces, which cost the government 1 12. Sdri, (." The coinage value of this amount is $ Itil. f.iW.ooo. The treasury lost $31,200 in cold oin anel $-Ji,i00 in bars, which leaver the true amount of the reserve ' Mi. ltl ,oss The net gain in gold was ..".. (KM. Sailed to fr'ncAp Sriou 1'litti London. Nov. IS. It was announced on Saturday. Nov. 14. that James M White, member of parliament of For farshire and head of the firm of .1. F. White fe Co., Now York importers of textiles, had rcsigui'd his seat "owing to business considerations. It now ap pears that Mr. White has sailed for India owiug to serious charges against hint Woman tiftiace Wou In Idaho. Boise City. Nov IS. From unoffi cial sources it is learneet that the woman suffrage amendment to the constitution h;is a majority of nearly 5,000. It may be nullified by a court ruling that votes not cast cither for or against are to bo construed as twing cast against a meas ure. ri he question will be takeu iuto court as soon as possible. Wauf n Law Acamst Football. LiA whence, Kau., Nov. 18. Citizens who are opposed to football have held a meeting; to discuss the killing of Bert Serf, the quarterback of the Doane col lege eleven. It was decided to ask the next legislature to pass a bill making the playing of football a misdemeanor. It was stated that Florida had such a law. FodDil GoM moil Silver. Cairo, Ills., Nov. 18. Ati artesian well now being bored in Cairo at a riep'h of 750 feet is passing through quartz that a careful assay by experts Ihows rich with Inttli gold and silver. 4ilrn Two Vmr For Murtlt-r. Mt'NCiB. Ind.. Nov. 18. Francis J. Mullaghrr. who killed James Dugan nnd Joseph Keid with a ienkiiifu, has lKeii sentenced to two years iu prison lor Dugan's death. M. F A ppropriation For ItMliaus. uf.troit, iov. i. inc total ap- rrop I nit ropriation for Indian missions iu the eet States have beem fixed bv the general missionary committee of the M. K. church at $V.37. To Take Tax Off Alcohol. Wasiiinotox. Nov. IS. The joint ee-i loct committee of congress investigat ing the subject of freeing from ti. vat ion alcohol in the manufactures ami arts will meet in the moms of the commit tee' on finance of the senate on Monday, Nov. 3, for the purpose of hearing any parties interested in the matter who may desire to submit their views. Cleveland Sent Regrets. New York, Nov. IS. The one hun dred and twenty-eighth annual banquet of the Chaiulr of Commerce of the state of New York was held at Del monico's last night. President Cleve land wrote aletter of regret. A Porte For Corbett aud Fita. New Y'ork, Nov. IS. C. Henry Oenslinger, president of the Bohemian Sporting club of this city has written a letter to James J. Corbett and Kobe-rt Fitzsimmous offering a purse eif i5,000 for a 25-round contest between the two pugilists in this city. Lived to an Old Arc. Rome, N. Y.. Nov. 18. James O'Con nor of Taberg, Oneida county, is dead. On Christmas day he would have been 105 years old. A coi.orei burglar, who was shot dead by a Chester spunty farmer, was identified as a farm hand wbo had been iischarded some time ago. 31 This store always t arries a bia stock this year we" v.? more Dress Goods than ever before -greater variety, cboic-r styles, superb quality, better values, up 'o tine imported gods. t a yartl-at the pop ular prices between ilc. ai d 1 tne assort ment ot sty les aud the values are siu.ply wonderful. . 4S inch plain co'ored "Ladies' Cloth yard and a third wide, all wool - 25c. a yard. Stylish Bourette and lloucle Overplaid effects -full 40 inches wide -11 wool -a in it'uiliceiit assortment of color combina ualions 35c. a yard. TiO inch a'.l-woul IMack French Serges nice soft finish think of the savinc in cut ting a dress Irom such widu gnods 35c. a yard. Black Serge.-, -"O'. to the finest. u Inchliroadclolh 50c. genuine broad cloth tiuisti-tiue" goods with a lirm ldy in all the wanted medium and dark shades. Kroadelothes to f.i -all less priced for the kinds hut none better value for the inoueV than these at half a dollar. Choice Novelty W'oute-ns in the stylish weavfrs of the sealon and rich liiack g. od s 50c, 75c, SI. OO prices so far under usual fur such fabrics that irs of personal concern 10 eveiy wo iii.in r-ader to ee alxjut. Wiiie for samples and tlou'i aiiss getting the new Catalogue either or both free u hen you write. BOGGS&BUHL, AllegHeny, Pa. For Tnr Prnlrrllnii.-i'aUrrah -'ari' or Too ten lor e-.trr4h io lij--iid form t b t&kt:n nternllv, onally contain e titer Me cur er l-ill le ol I'uUkh, or both, which ae ipjunou It t- o lonrf Ihkrn. ('ttta-rah in a lie I. i.ut a l-'ii-xl JI.-e.-. caui-e I or a miliien rlisnve to co d or lao weather. It Marts in the a ual .as?aei-. ..fl2etlr i eyes. er? ant throat, fold In the hral eaufes executive fl tw of moral and If reye.Udly feKlected . the revutts of ratarrah will loll .w; i-evere j aln in the beai. a roannat sound In 'he cars. Ial lr-tth. atnl oitnt.njr an ff-nie ltirh irif. The tetne-Iy fhnuld t quick loal y Iu t1fttcniatl''.n and heal the membrane KlyV ""r'-atn Ha'm ! the ark nnw li ved eure lor these 'rouhiesand contaius no mercury nor any in artnus drug. rrice, SO ents nov 10W iy. "NO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME I Thy said I was consun-.titiTe, pent ine t Florida, told xuo to keep quiet, no excite ment, and 110 tennis. Just think of it. One day I found a little book called "Guid. to Health,' by Mrs. 1'inkbatn, and in it I found out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, pot a lovely reply, told me just what to do, and I am in splendid health now." ,LYQIAE.PiaKI!AH'Scvorp,oau conquers all those weaknesses and ailments so prevalent with the sex, and restores per fect health. All Druggists sell it a a standard ertl cle, or aent by mail, in form of l'llla 01 Lozenges, on roceipt of 51.00. For the cure of Kidney Complaints, either sex, the Compound has no rival. Airs, l'inklisin freely answers letters of Inquiry. Knclose stamp for reply. Lytfia K. Plnkham M.cu Co., Lynn. Massw Owens & Makin, -.TCHBUS, All kimls of the Best Meat from selected stock kept at their Daily .Meat Market on Ilih Street, Lbensburg. Give as a call. sep4.0; J: Q f flOO worth of lovely Music lor Forty 111.. Cents, consi&tinr of too pages jZ t full sire Sheet Music of the latest, brightest, liveliest ani most popular selections, both vocal anj Instruments . gotten up In the most elegant manner, to- y eluding four large size Portraits. CARMEXCITA, the Spanish Dancer. -ST PADEREIASKl. the Great Pianist. g ADEUHA PATTI and - m- MIHH1E SELIQUAH CUTTtNQ. - m ADMEH aix oabiat TO -C THE NEW YORK MUSICALECHO C0. Broadway Theatre FUg.. New York City. .i33t5 WANTED. , JOnj F. STBATTOX OX, 43 A 43 Walker St. SF W TOBK. Imnnm u4 Wtohul IU. I. ..l MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Ifiolins. Guitar-, Banjos, Accordeons, Harmon I cas. Acs' kinds of Strings, etc, etc C-JCG1E3 tt i Prirr-r HAiUiLRH V.- SSJ -.!ISii(.-R7. . SO WpCiitt!i; flior.t L'4 PWC.-J i.i.a K' - ' 4 l'oiTpMirTeT.fii; ouiiU Ai.L. l:nai VVairou. a eci.ivtit.m j8g; :t !:,.! ( rt . n bu I'.uv r fx vjT5 .l--3Tx ti' Hiriry " -75 K,M lunan'a rXfgfT -iflCi" T.-J.U1 - Sli.V'.prt.tit. Vf fa Munraa SiuJdle. 1 iHtV Free. -."13 3 V. (. nrfiflV Jr CART CO. ' 1 to IS Lwn"fsce St. ClnriimjLU. O. 10 (Send hfl 2 -cent stamps lor Mrs. Pinkham's'V beautiful 88-3qe l!li!Strr.td book, entitled " GUIDE TO HEftLTH AMO ETIQUETTE." 9 It contains a aWme et valuahW Information. Jf It has saved fives, nnd ma; save yours. "P A R ass SAMPLES FRCI bih wm Write bus d sf-416 USWJSnS TAKE UOYld Slavinji iihhIo soiim? nrovemenfs in the; ' OLD SHENKL we sire now pro.iriI f turn FIRST-CLASS WOKK m S Notice. Soliciting a portion of patronage, S remain ; REMEMBER. r boy direct from on of tn largest Whoiew e . .:- -, " f nd wo rising vc.j sve T-. t-.,.-., 'fi ' ' 3IK sflhipsnfi Dark 5..C i Ox. fvith Extra ford LL1 V OkN. Parts Grey & j V' V -em 2.73 j . QUI rtCTPB'Cj, - E. ROSENBURgER L CO.. 204 L I02d St, IU tt Y:: St'p 4. '.'. Tt.t-iyW . SSSS sj I " . I " Y V ..v TTr- lj -mmm t5fSold by the followinz d. aiir.-: Ekk-Nsiu kg 11. A. MuM-niakt-r. C a i:i:oi.i.t iwv-I'. ,1. I -r , I. la. liinu. r. f'PAMii.Kii K. M. ll'mii-r. I'attmx A. M T: - i Ir. C. (r-orir'. Stu-TH KoKK N. S. (it uret' A S m. of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dro G and Woolen Underwear at QUINN'S,. ana ldb Ulmton St., Johnstown. af ' uapes sold at half cost. New Spring r Goods arrivinir nvorv'dnv. T - Carriage and Wagcn Havino" on nrst tu r ilu di... i t ... . I- ' l.llt ix tT-lIIItl V .1. .1. ! r.tH'iilninr. I am t.r.-i.i noiuv anl at ri.s(.n:t., torri.s. r.:, Trin.n.in-. t n-l.i. ' " v v mi miii tl in i u f nisiuNl to or.W. (ir.lcrs taken r..r Sj.-insi V:Vrs ami r.ii-i:i.-. lor Sixx ial atU-ntion piven to lU-j.air Work an-1 I'aintiiu.' an-S : r " 5.9.T31 o - i r cr r 1 Z r.; C 5" 3 M i i s ESI ar 5 JTp,,tUdreruso. Try th. ,ma . CflF4GER''" ;,b0' PROPRIETOR. h TC (( VP MOTHERS A RARE TREAT FOR Y0Ual"4 3t!:id A Jj.l U ByS SamP0n Sutt- Pa,r of pMf l i,r l lr'',l'w AND WB PAT EXPKEiS CHlDr.rc Tn v ' I .... The iWr -..-, . . i ! I- f h Imported , C-. Oxford Grev j-j J to 9 ytj-s Cf j.,. 1-'.." ' ! s briow in ij.r , ; . W:-.hw.-e .r-. - i.. ' Altr-t Tvl lJ S.-. . i -"- " " j ir.jr.jr:p tr.r: : ' Coat I.J? 2 f . , fatetst W:rt r.,--PocJcea on ai. ! ,- ' In S irs -, .. .. . at sarr.e trut -. Ixprrisare i.3 : ycur c-kk. In rr- 5, Er-cs V.c . . or fi:!:rt: I ft A ar.a lor r.f-asrr rt of fc a- :r birmdjv a- " or srrj., f ,r h.s j. 4 FREE TO EVEETE0I11 our I"ustrat-c i r-.cec cata.c-.-t in which ycu : una tovs bu ti from g:c. cp. Vonths' Lor.- Pacts Suits frcn. $2.00 cp 1-z MensS-j::s frcr ?2 in rjr. ITd-L Tl, Tl.. 1 . lnenoiHuincedM A - CINDERELLA STOV ES S RANGES Tn it .. il in i .. : at;.l a .i.ji. k: . Of III' iinli'n Tj.i r ' : .'ti i;us;i! ... . .. II V t 1 1 ( - at I . ! ) I . i . t . ! . ! . i M aae in u'., - - -. H ww4 " GIIEAT ; rt-cj-it !r A rl.a i i-c ! r.ow 'Me u arriv ---ner -d si, n. A w, -; i i.tie ". a ' '-a; " ih -hi '-t ' ? I u.. H. E. 3ek:- FormerJv of Carre" REED & REAEk aV. 1 1 1 1 V LHtNSKt' H'i. - " : r I f.i ffit on tc:-e f.reet KTTTELL & - nt I I Vlltll lltM " KrlF-NSBI K". F- aT-Offi' in ttjert H ae- "P . Dll K. ut aT-pt' attention to a'"1 ? " ton Bonnty. et- JF. McKK.N K! '5v ATTR!iV W V .i.I.-r.' - 3iee on t"ens-e -'.-f- FT M1 vn-AT-, -jfee in "'i"'o ' K t-vivmi V ' )1 ' F 'N. . j-ir!W In fri H u-' " EXECUTRIX letters tetKtr n; .r Kliwanner. I.ne i t,t ! count v. T a . h-' y dersntneil."'! I'' ' lieret'V not.r.eJ to luaKe ttiope'havinx c.'a'ni? t tnei-tieteal lor srltle-mr sr.: i -iKt 1.1- IJ atshville. ra..lHt.erl'' WTTJiiw TrkQI9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers