EBKNSBl'BO, CAMHKIA CO., TA., FUIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1C It i8 reported that 2.500 union min ets in Ouriy and San Miguel counties Colorado, are about to giiike on accouDt of the impoataliou of nc n uoion rr en The mice p hi Sh rrodsville, Ohi' . t m iwik at liftv-one an? a ton. Previous to election tbey were cent? naid pixtv-one cents The ten decrease i the poor miners' tribute t the g ldptandatd, but if they have "cot fulence" they will not notice the differ ence. BctsiNEs has now taken a new turn Every maker of gooda who wishes to gel better prices is on the road to ashing ton to solicit congressional assistance The people have become so accustomed to the rascality of legislating money ou rvf thp nnckpt of consumers into the pockets of producers that this open bar gaining and chaffering about percent ages of taxation goes on as a matter course. of Grant Bham iu.e of Sleepy Eye, Minn., who invented and patented a wonderful rotary machine, on Thursday of last week transferred the right to manufac ture and sell the engines to the Allen syndicate of Engtand for $3,100,000 This sale is only for the United States, England, Germany and Fance. The rest of Europe was previously sold for t4.0tHl.0OO. The inventor yet contro:s the engine for Mexico and the Canadian provinces. The more liberal interpretation given to the neutrality laws by our govern ment in cases arising in Florida will te f great advantage to the Cubans. Ves B Is clearing for Cuban ports in the us u d manner are allowed to take out full cargoes of arms and ammunitions of war. The masters of the vessels hae only to make oath they are bound for the specified ports, which are in posses sion of the Spaniards, but that need not p -event them from landing their cat goes at secluded points on the Cuban coast under stress of weather, or from other causes, It requires only a liberal conscience in the making of affidavit to secure clearance papers. Mr. Lyon, the Baltimore merchant, paid in his statement before the commit tee on ways and means that there are in the United States only four manufac turers of linolenm (a species of oilcloth), and that these four manufacturers pro duce seven-eights of the'enitre consump tion of that commodity in this country. The remaining eighth is imported. But these manufacturer, who are now protected by a duty of 55 per cent, want an increase in the duty in order that thev may be enabled the more effectual ly to despoil American consumers. .Mr. Lyon also demonstrated that the cost of labor, as well as material in the produc tion of linoleum and of other oilcloths is less in this country than it is abroad. On this ground he properly urged that the duty on these articles, instead of be ing raised, should be reduced. It is not strange that in bis statemehts Mr. Ly on, who is an experienced man of busi ness should have caused so great a flut tering among the Republican members of the commit tea on ways and means An important pension decision has been rendered by Assistant Secretary of the Interior Reynolds, in the case of Eva E. Cobb, of Washington, Pa. Un til the age of 16 Miss Cobb drew a pen sion as a minor child of Edraond Cobb, deceased, late of Co. C. 203d Regt. Ta. Vol. Then her name was dropped from the roll under the provision of the gen eral law. Her guardian applied for restoration on the ground that, being subject to epileptic fits she was perma neatly helpless and incapacitated for earning a living by manual labor. The pension bureau denied the applica tion and nothing was done in the mat ter until 1S9-4, 15 years after Miss Cobb was dropped from the roll. Then a sec ond application was made, which was also rejected.. This year Congressman Acheson brought the case before the board of final review, ' where it was again rejected and the pension com missioner, on appeal, aflirmeJ the decision. Another appeal was taken to the secretary of the interior, and Assist ant Secretary Reynolds has reversed all former rulings and ordered Miss Cobb's name placed on the roll at $10 per month from July, 1S94. The decision is regarded as a very in porta nt one, bring ing an entirely new class of cases within the provisions of the pension laws. The idea, says the Clearfield Public Spirit, of Boss Quay's being mortified and shocked because of corruption in the ranks of his party when he himself bas been known to all men for a third of a century as the trickiest and most corrupt politician of them all, is so su premely ridiculous and so monumental ly transparent that when his interviews on "reform" are read by the older Re publicans tbey shake their beads in de rision and smile contemptuously. Just now he is so astonished that money 6hould have been used in the contest for the United States senatorship that be pretends to have had detectives ferreting out the boodle peddlers and one victim has already been put upon the bluff rack as a scare crow to warn others. It will take more than a hypocritical pretense or a bluff interview to make the people of Pennsylvania believe that Quay is a purer, cleaner man politically or mor ally than Wanamaker. Thus Boss Quay winks approvingly at efforts on the part of his henebmen to buy up Democratic blouse votes at the general election, but when he wants to hide bis own perfidy he finds be must assail his enemies for flaying the same game for which he has een fio iniamiousiy celebrated in the J jMt, 4ueer world. j Some attem". a, says the Fhiliuieiphia ' Prxs. is beiny; .i rect-id to tu not uim j considerable number of oonmou pleas ( Judges in the interior districts are clear ly abusing ih.tt provi.-nm of the law ; which pejniit iliem to tit mit-ide their ; districts u-.der cerfuin circumstances j The provision wns intended wholly to r- Have those j-ides who miht ! under some disability by entbling ihem t summon assistance I J. That the law was clearly taken advan tage of by some judg-s s a menus of in creasing their pay-attracted tiie attention of the legislature of. 1837. That body passed an act epcifi rally declaring that the compensation for services in an nikor district shall not " exceed $500 in any one year. This does not appear to have been of much account with some of the judges. According to the audi tor general's report for 18'.4 there were not less than nine judges whose extra compensation xceeded the lawful amount and some of these received more than double the arrojnl. The succeed ing year, a-? the rep r'. of the same otli cial shows, the abue was still greater, some of the judges r C jiving nearly three times the amount lo which they are limited by the act of 1S87. There weie also more cases than . in the previous year. The figures for the past year are not at hand, the record of the auditor general not having been printed. Many thousands of dollars are added every year to the cost of the j.idiciary establishment of the state by this prac tice of certain judges changing off with ech other It i carried to an extent which cannot be excused. The com pensation allowed for this extra service ia 10 a dav and mileage, and the amount paid some indicates that they must have spent nearly one-half theii time outside their districts, where they either did not have enough to keep themselves busy one-half tiie time or they must have called in other judges to take their place while they, were ab sent. It is a well known fact that in a large number of districts a few weeks of court etch year are enough to finish up all the business, and that the num ber of districts could be reduced with profit to the state and no injury to any one. In view of the act of 1SS7 it is difficult to understand what authority there is for allowing any judge compensation ex ceeding $5tK) a year for extra services. There has been no subsequent legisla tion to annul that act, abd its terms are very explicit. If it is not to le obeyed the legislature must feel called upon to take some further action that will rend er evasion impossible. The existing temptation to swap districts for - the pay- there is in it would le done away with if all pay beyond the fixed salary of the judge were abolished, and only mileagi and a fair allowance for expenses iw-r mitted for service rutside the district. If there is no restraint upon this almsc, if the limit fixed by the act of 1SS7 amounts to nothing, there is no Hunt t the amount of expenditure that may re sult. As the law clearly does not have the effect that was intended, since m my judges get much more than it permits the legislature needs to look into the question. It should ascertain why a piain ueciaraiion oi law lias no lon-e and how proper force may be given it It is a Titanic struggle, this war be tween the Arbuckle Brothers, the largest importers of coffee in the world, and the Sugar TrusJ, which operates through the Havemeyers. The Arbuckles have gone into the sugar business and the Sugar Trust has gone into the coffee business. Green coffee for the year ended Sep tember 1, 1S9G, declined six cents pound and roasted coffee declined three cents. Since the proclaiming of the coffee war a further decline of half a . V r . 1 1 i i ., icui una luuuweu, auu as me war goes on further declines are expected which will bring prices down all along the line The result may be a compromise and a compound Sugar and Coffee Trust. This sugar Trust is the concern about which Judge Barrett, of New York, said "can close every refinery at will, close some and open others, limit, the pur chases of raw materials. enchance the price to enrich themselves and their associates at the public expense, and de press the price when necessary to crush out a foolhardy rival." After is was in vestigated by the New York legislature it reorganized into a single corporation with a capital of $75,000,000, mostly water, since the value of the plants was fully covered by bonds to the amount of $10,000,000. Its profits amount to something like $28,000,000 a year. If the result of all euch wars were not either the ruin of one of the combatants or the consolidation of the two, there might be some reason to hope that con sumeis would be benefitted. But ex perience teaches that they will reap only a temporary advantage with conditions at last more buidensome than before. iT is stated that one thoueand rela lives and friends gathered at Round House, Ky., Friday to witness the mar riage of William Sexton, 103 years old to airs. illiam Croft aged 101. The first Mrs. Sexton died sixty days ago and iMr. Croft died a few days later The ceremony was performed in a log bouse Sexton helped to build ninety years ago. After the wedding the couple drove away in a carriage eighty-three years old. The man and woman have known each other from childhood, and the marriage was suggested by their rel atlves. The London Chronicle's Berlin corre spondent telegraphs that Chancellor Von Hohenlobe will shortly submit to the Bundesrath a measure that presumably aims at checking emigration from the agricultural districts. The bill will pro vide that intending emigrants shall give a month's notice of their intention to the police, without whose permission lutv wlu no be allowed to emtark at GerHji oorlg. Mum tug' on l.ettt-r. Washington. January 8th, 1S9V.. An drew Jackson D y could not hav; tern more enthusiastically observed at the an nual b iKjtiet of the Jackson iVmocratic A-ci:iti t" rf Washington had the de Ip t i f IdM -November been a victory. i.. i I'nlnn to the larffts number of 1 U - r- - fir,tiKii:ent D.nn crat'u: Bin sts f the as -. '. i.ili.n .-in innovation was i trodiietit this y.- ir by inviting a worn in Mrs t.,i- 11 .nal'iliiui Wilcox. dtUlihtwr of A JVr.:vLlson. who was private secretary to President Jackson. 4hi lady enjoys the distinction of having Nenliie. tirst child born in the White Huiie, and re Sides in Washington. Pi.sto! Changi-'.. Great is the power of public pP- r.he K- pul.'ican sena tors who we re ex prosing their willing ness to have American blood not their ou. of course shed, if necessary, to free Cub f:om the tyranny of Spain, when cor.g:e)-s adj-. urnrd for the Oits' mas lecesf;. fame back to their seats this week as meek s Slicking Iamts Tbey have heard from M Kinlcy, and as far as thev are concerned mi fieri nsr Cut" can keep on suffering Senator ('all. of Florida, not having the fear of M Kin lev's anger to keep him muni, made a speech on t.is resolution, which va. apopted. calling for the ofii.ial corre spondence in thec?ise of Julio Sanguilly, a newspaer correspondent and citizen of the V. S , who has been sentenced to prison f .rlife by the Spanish authorities, in which he did some very plain talkinif about the attitude of this government to wards Cuba, and the delay of the senate in acting upon the Cameron res !ution. The house passed the Loud bi'l de priving looks and sample copies of news papers of the privilege of second class mad, and is now wrestling with th Pa- in Railroad funding bill, which the Huntington lobbv is moving heaven and eaith to get p wsed.- as their last chau-e to prevent the foreclosing of Uncle Sam's moitgagenn tne tninn i acinc ranrau Senator Gilson, oi Md , is indignant ver the statement made by the Bvt:- more Sn that he had predicted t'ie de feat of Senator' Gorman and tiie coutin- led a-cendencv of the Hepnblicans in Marvland. After characterizing the mblication as false and malicious. Sen itor Gilon paid: "Instead of believiug that the Republican party is in control of Maryland for indefinite time. I be- ieve that it will not be long before tha Democratic party, which g-ve the state : splendid administration, is recalled to iower. Maryland has simply puttered from the wave that has overspread the ountrv, and rhere will corns a time when the wave will recede. The bo'ters from the Democratic party in the state bear about the same relation to the en- ire rank and file that the 120.0(10 Palmer Democrat bear to the G.otH),(HH) who voted for Bryan " Senator Allison, who was chairman of the U. S. delegation to the international monetary conference of 1802. sud soon after bis return: '-The sending of an other American commission in tehaf of ilver to the old world will be a farce mless it Is invited by great Britain. I tor one, will never go again on sucn a iootlee errand, no matter what is irged " Senator Allison has never sid my thing since to indicite that hi.- niud has undergone any change on the -ubjVct. Senator Jones, of Ark , and othe prominent Democrats are now confi-'eit hat the senate in the next congress will ontain a majority of silver men, not withstanding the extraordinary efforts of Mark Hanna to get a gold majority by the lavish use ot money and of promi- es of patronage under the Mckinley ad ministration. Secretary Herbert's investigation of the cost of manufacturing steel armor plates, made by the direction of con irress to which his report was this week sent, doesn t show the Carncie and Bethlehem Steel companies in a very complimentary light. They both refused to give the secretat rv informatioa until after thev found that he had obtained if from European makers of armor; then, according to sec retary Herbert's report, they . gave him misleading informatio-i. The report says the two establishments have made a combination to force the government to pay fancy prices for armor and shows third less than the government is now 1 paying them and then make in the neighborhood of $150 on each ton. Secretary Herbert's report is being com mended on all sides for its thoroughness and fearlessness What effect it will have upon congress will re seen when the Naval appropriation bill is taken up. It is erhaps fortunate that this week is the last of the tariff hearings. Lai week, those who appeared before the ways and means committee only asked that the new tariff restore the McKin ley duties, but this week a number of them had the cheek to ask that the Mc Kinley rates be raised. After all. it is a grab game, and it is human to grab as much as you ran. m. Kauk Cashier's Milciile. Lebanon, Ta., Jan. 10 Ill-health and worry over some private affairs led James M. Gossler, of the Iebanon Na tional Rank, to make a desperate at tempt at suicide this morning while the other members of the family were at church. After writing some letters at his desk Gosslcr went out into an out building, and placing the muzzle of a revolver back of his ear, sent a bullet in to bis brain. He is still living at a late hour to-night, but his physicians say be cannot recover. So far as known" hi accounts at the bank are all correet. He left three let ters, addressed to General J. P. S Gobin, Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of Raltimore, and irank JJecker, teller of the bank of which Gossler was cashier. The con tents oi none ot these letters have yet been made public. Gossler had held hi3 present position in the bank for about 20 years, and un til a few months ago, when he resigned lecause of poor health, he taught tbe largest Sunday school class outside of Philadelphia. Gossler died late this evening. Frustrated a niclde, Huntington. W. Va., January 9. W F. Butler, of Pittsburg, traveling in this section for the National wall paper com pany, last midnight prevented the wife of Hod Rupee, a wealthy timber mer chant, from committing suicide at the Florentine hotel, here The;woman had lost $700 belonging to her husband, and it is thought she worried over this. She left her home at Glenwood and came here, and attempted to end her life. She stands high in society, and her hus band is one of the leading business men in the county. Mrs. Rupee may recov er. John Comiss and Andrew White, small children of Connellsville, Pa., fell into the river and were drowned, while sktiog near Ohlopyle. Pa. The Canadian government has ordred the abolition of the quarantine against cattle from the United States. I; driest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't lleport i ..... n o ytaSOE-UTKILV PUKE Philadelphia. January 10 It is due to the pkilltnl surgery of Dr. Jeph P. Tunis, of this, city, that .Mis. Joiin i-.d- ards. t-f Chester, has a nose nite any- tiody else. Tiie third hnger is missing from Mts E1w;ird's riht hand, but it is no.v a rart of hr face, for it wae graft d there to form a new nose for her Mr E hvards was admitted t tne .Mein- odist Ep soopal hospital late in the fali to le treated for a cancerous growin This ailment was checked, but it ha ft an unsightly blemish where the pa , ii ! rvi -. tienl s nose tiau ixt u .irs rin agreed when Dr. Tunis suggested th. ojicration by means of which one of he- ringers was to be made to lane tne uiaci of her nose. The patient was etherizied. and th operation was begun. lr. luniscuioi the tmi j .n:t of the third linger oi lie right hand, Hnd di?artuu!ted the re maining two liones The hand was hel in position over Mrs. Edward's fare, am the boi e!es- litsh was laid over the dam ageed uf-se and ptitched to fie fate Bandages of cnnol n- epre: d with piatt er of Pans held the arm hrmly in piac. . In three weeks the finger whs etitireU riim'v grafted to the face It ws tbei treated with a prepara'.j n of cocaine and wag several from the baud, and Mrs Elward has left the hospital with a . . . - i.ew nose, nanny less perieci in- i rm than her original one. CnieasoN Bold IN bbers. Chicago. Jan 10 Three men armed with revolvers, held up a Fal oi4 on S ale street last nkht, knocked the propnet unconscious, roblied the till of the day s receipts, walked otkt the front door ami esea ed Tne saloon was well tilled with cus tomer-", when the three rohliers entered the place. The highwaymen walked up to tiie bar and ordered the proprietor, Ylexarjdpr Lewis, who was tending bar at the time, to hand over the contents of the drawer L-wis refused aud was reaching ut der the bar for his pistol when he was struck on the back of the head with a revolver and fe'led to the tloor. One of the men quickly ran behind the bar ami emptied lh3 contents of the drawer 50 into a little sick while the other twj kept the terrorized crowd from giving the alarm. When all was ready the men backed out s'owly aud mingling with the throng on the busiest part of Chicago's lowery, made their es cape The whoo transaction occupied less than five minutes. II if llaniU IMowii Off. Port Jervis, January 11 J Rss Decker, son of ex-Assemhlym-i J tins I) Decker of fvid.v. Pa , was f; t ily in j.ired ihi moaning by a dvnamite explo sion in his s:ope quarry on the PeuLpyl vania side of the liver opposite that p'ace. He '.vsp thawing out gome sticks of dynamite .ver a bonfire, and one of the 6ticks caught fire. Mr. Decker gave the stick a Uvist, thinking that it would extinguish tiie bize Tne twist how ever, caused the dynamite to explode with a loud noise. Roth of Decker's 1 amis were blown off, his face was burned so badly that it is hardly recog nizable, both ejeare totally gone, there is a hole in the right side of his neck, and the lle-'i is nearly stripped from the bone from the right hip to the knee. Mr Decker w-'S carried on a stretcher to the home of Lis father, two miles dis rant. He v as brought to the Port Jer vis Hospital this afternoon, where he died Mr Dicker was 40 years of age and leaves a widow and two small chil dren, a boy aud a girl. Tarred and rem tiered Him. York. Pa , January 11 For furnish ing William L Snyder with a coat of tar and feathers, and otherwise assault ing him, Benjamin Goiieen, Abraham Barnhart, Abraham Wangtek and Ja cob Horn, living pevetal miles from York, must face a grand jury. Snyder swore out the warrant before Alderman Hayley arid charges that the men caught him at the h use of James Barnhart aud dragged him down to the cellar, where they tore his clothes off aud then cov ered him with hot tar. He was next rolled in a pile of feath ers and then driven out in the bitter cold weatLer, where they assaulted him with a shower of clul and Ptones He final ly reached home more dead than alive. ind for pome time was fearful that he would not recover. The defendants do not deny the charge, but justify their conduct on the ground that Snyder had broken up the family of another neighbor by being too intimate with the man s wife. A Itrakr man's Expensive Blander. Chamle:sburg, Pa., January 9 Two freight trains on the Baltimore and Cumlerland Valley railroad collided at a siding near Altenwald yesterday. One train was standing on the siding, when a brakemau named McEwen opened the switch and the other tram dashed in Bsth locomotives were demolished and many cars damaged. Engiueer W. F Brown, of Biltimore, leversed the lever of the moving train and jumped, dislo eating bis shoulder and receiving severe bruises. The toilers of the engines were telescoped. McEwan took to the w xds and has not yet been found.. The loss will be heavy. EU Tenth Attempt at Suicide, Baltimore, Md , January 9 Pretty but wayward Clara Hecht, of this citv. is lying at a hospital as the result of her eleventh attempt at suicide. Last night she leaped out of the second-story window of her house and an hour later drank two ounces of laud anum. A year ao she made two attempts to kill berself by jumping rut of a win dow. She has never broken a bone in tumbles, but this time she was injured internally. In her other attempts she used laudanum. Love and jealousy were the cause. A HVIromr I'dhrr of 97. The bpgtDt.inn of tto new year will have a wel pome upher lo tbe chape ol a iresh Almanac, de scriptive of the origin, nature and use of the national tonic anil alternative, Hetetter't Stomach Hitters. Combined with the descrip tive matter wll. be lound calendar and astrono mical calculations absolutely reliable for correct ness, fctnilMire. I. lustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental lood highly profitable and enteit&lninic. Un this pamphlet, lubiitbed and printed annually by The Hostetter Uom panv. ot Pittshunr, 80 hands are employed In the mechanical Oeparnnon t alone. Kleven months are devoted to Us preparation. It Is procurable tree. of druincti-U and country dealer' eterr. where, and is primed In KnicllFb. Merman French. Ni.anih. Welsh. NorwegUn, llolian i! fewedlsb and bobamian. 4 IS. President Penna Says They Make All the Trouble. NINETY PER CENT NON-l'NIOMVrs. Or Remain IrnlifrVront to Their !itrr lni; Condition The Nati.ml Couvcu tioii of L'uiied Mine Work -r In S-ioo at Columbus liusiue 1 rauMCt(l. COLVMErs, Jan. 13. The national convention of the United Mine Work ers' is in session here with about SO del egates, representing nearly all the bi tuminous coal district of the United States, in attendance. I'res-.lent Penna. in his annual address, rt. viewed tiie wage troubles of the year and paid many methods had been advanced as a me;ins fcr bettering t lie condition cf the min ers. Among them is the restriction of cttrut by limiting the number of car which a miner may load 111 u day, or the number of days in a week, or the num ber cf hours in a day a miner may work President Penna did not believe such a rrcrositicn practicable. He was also crrcsed to a national suspension of work. Tiie chief obstacle to any plan, he said, was that more than ! per cent of tiie miners are unorganized or remain :udiSferei:t to their condition. Secretary Pearce's report showed re ceipts fcr the year amounting to il I,-J.'i-I -to and disbursements of $lo,h"l .02, leaving a balance of Os,j.t:l. The question of allowing certain locals which had not complied with tho rule requiring them to be in good brand ing fcr three months previous to the Convention, representation in the con vention, was the subject cf a heat'-d d:scussicn and resulted in the delegates, ficm the locals 1 eiiig admitted. VOCL MEN TO CONFER A Couference Call ued by Pretidrnt Lawieucr, nt Wavliinton- Roches-ieh, N Y.. Jan. 13 W. U. Markham cf Rochester, t?crctary of the .National Woclgrcwers' atciation. ai;ri President W V Lawrence have given cut the foilow.r.g fcr publication 10 the vecigrovtrs cf the United States : "At an informal conference of wool growers and wocl manufacturers in Washington, Jan. 7, it was advised that a ;o:nt mcetn.g cf the National Wool friewfrs' association and the Natioinl Association of Wool Manufacturer bo nld at Washington as soon as practio. ab!e for tenft reuce w.th a view to agre epen a schedule of tariff duties s:iti lactcry to both woclcrcwers and wool manufacturers. For this purpose It.tit'.np of the executive board of lb N:it;ci.al Woclrcwcia association will be held at the Elbitt House, Washing ton. Feb. fl nest at H o'clock a m. Tl' pits;dent and two delegate from each nate woo'.prower' us?o,riation consti. tuie the executive beard cf the '.! tici.al Wooigrowers' association A"l will recognize the importance of a full repieier.tation at this meeting." IJttle Sugar Cane to (irincl. Key West, Jnn. 18 The Spanish government does not allow news of tiie burning of plantations, etc., to bo pub lished, but it is stated on reliable authority that if the government al lowed the grinding of cane in Havana province, the planters would not be able to make lO.OoO hogsheads of sugar be cause, from eight miles out of Havana as far as Matanas, nearly all the sugar jane has been burned. Confirmation of Maeo' Death. Key West, Jan. 13. A trentleman in Havana, who was a close trit-nti ot Maceo, has received a letter and j.ack ape from one of the patriotic chieftains The package contains Macon's carbine, which in case of his death, he desired to le sent to the friend referred to. The letter also f urninhed additional proof of the preat insurgent leader'6 death. The Kloping I'rinoema to Appear. Berlin, Jan. 13. The Princess do Chimay, who eloped lat-t summer with Janos Kigo, a Hungarian Gypsy musi cian, has been engaged to appear in tableaux vivante at the winter garden here immediately after her divorce from her husband, fche will be paid t?S0 a uight No War on Coal It ate a. Baltimore, Jan. . 13. Receivers Cowan and Murray of the lia.timore and Ohio railway, have issued a state ment, in which they again deny the oft repeated charge of rate cutting and as sert that they have no reason to believe that a war in the rates on bituminous coal is likely to ensue. Strong Ilealeylte Meeting. Dublin, Jan. 13. A strong Healvite meeting ha6 been held here, which was virtually a counterblast to John Dil lon's convention, held last Sepsembi r. The meeting passed a dozen resolutions, the chief one being a decision to start a newspaper, some money being sub- ecntea. Executed ty I lie Spanish. Havana, Jan. 13. Leocadio Rcdri guez was snot at jatjanas iortress yes terday. Claudio Perez and Jose Perez Garcia will be executed in the same manner and at the same place toaay. Carried Away on the Ice. Makinette, Wis., Jan. 13. A sud den movement of the ice in Green bay carried out a number cf fishermen who had shanties and nets cn trie ct. It is reported that two are lost. May Fight In Lower California. Dallas. Jan. 13. Mr. Wheelock pri vate secretary to Dan Stuart, has gene to Lower California. It is said that his trip is to locate the battleground lor the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight. Tired of His Place. Atlantic City, Jan. 13. The resie nation of Alajor T. A. Byrnes of thu city as Indian apent ot the Uintah res ervation in Utah has been forwarded to Washington. He says he is tired of his pott. First Republican For 20 Years. Raleigh, If. C, Jan. 13. Daniel Lindsey Russell has been inaugurated governor of North Carolina. He is North Carolina's first Republican exec utive in 20 years. The 11.11 Wipd Ont. Washington. Jan. 13. The pakcr has sustained in the house the point o' ordor against Ihe motion to rec&iiimu the Pacific funding bill. Condition or the Treasury. W ASHiNfiTOS, Jan. 13. The statement of the condition of the treasury shews : Available cash balance, :i2,f,oo,tlo ; gold reserve, $139,502,823. Fought Draw. New York, Jan. 13. Sol Smith an4 Tommy Whit fought a draw of 25 roan da. 13 Morn ay, January 4, we bepn tbe i-ale of 1807 wash rootls a collection that tneriU every wo man's attention one. that far surpasses in beauty and oolness any fornirr year's oflerin; each of the tlitlerrnt lines has been made a foicible example of the the store's dot termination to win with large assortments, choice goods and loss prices. ANDERSON'S Madras Ginghams and Novelties the superb goods made by D. J Auderson mills, Glasgow, Scotland believe this store can show you more and choicier An derson's ginghams than you'll see anywhere prices 35 & -10c. Irish Dimities an exquisite collcc'ion our own importations 'JUc and 25 ; Best AmerVm Dimities, 10o and 12 l-2c. Deautiful New Organdies fine, sheer and dainty such ex amples of fine art painting as will surpass even the most lavish ex pects.! ten 25c aud 35c. llaye Stripe Organdies, S5c. All tlu- choice new wliiU; iiimkIs are here almost ei.ill.'s uM.rlrie-lit ."ic tu yinest r'teneh CliallN. V.V", :tic. 3"c silk slrii- c.i.ilii- .Vie. Vk Write fur samples and take the real facts - -tft.o Is aiil p.-iees a evidence whether it will pay puu to buy new wash gMnis here. BOGGSOUHL, Allegheny, Pa. For Your I'rolrrllun. t'alarrah "t:ure' or Tonics IvrCatarrb In liquid form to le takrn nternU. usually contain either Mcicurj cr l.xtl.le ot I'uUtta. or both. Witch are Injurious ii t o Ionic Utken. ?MtaTah ts a ltal. not a to1 Oiease. caui-ej iy a tudden change to cold or dun i weather. It tlart tn the a ial .af-scf. . flix-tlnic ryrs.etr ai d throat. tVild in the head riiupcf exceyptve fl.iw of mucon and tt rc;e-tedly teslected. the results of catarrat) will follow; revere pain in the heai. roar in Mound In th ear, td t readth, and oltentiuies an flenKlve di.'charie. The remedy should he quick lo ally In fimntiinti" n and heal the membrane Kly' ratn Ha Ira I the ack nw Irved cure lor there routdesand Contain no mercury nor any In urlous druK- Price, 4o cents. nov 10 M ly. R. L. JUIISSTUS. M. J. H l' a. A. H BH . KSTAMLlftHKD 1X72. Johnston, Buck A: Co., 1JANKK1W, KUENSl'.l'ltO. ... rENN'A A W. 1(1 K, '-tiler. tSTABLlHHSD 18t8. Carrolltown Bank. UAKKdU.TtlWN, FA. Nil tRRtl'till, 4'aililcr. T. EariiiM BcsiiiEss Transactei.1 Hi i . .YY. Tt-e tfdlowlnif are tbe principal n-ril eain t'O-inese : IE1MKIT) features of i-i-ivei' pariMe on demand, and Intereit hear .j rertin.-ates iBuet to time aeo$!tora. F.'enle! to easterner? on tavorahle tetm and a;vrie-l a(er dlscounteil at all time. riMXCITIOXK Made In the locality and uion all thebanklna towns tn the United states. "banres moderate. I1RAITS I an a el r.etrotlable in all fiaru of the T'eltod Srte. at-1 loreiirn exchanKe Issued on ill ran oi t.uroi a. At'f'l'iTS tf merchants, farmeri and other solicited, to whim reasonable accomoilatlitn will te extended. r atrons are assured that all transaction!, shall be held as strictly private and confidential, and that they will te treated as liberally as good naosinn rules win permit. Ke?pecttuny, JlliTOSI. BI'CK 4k "0. Owens & Makin, 1.UTCHBU8, A '$J't "it All kinds of the Best Meat trom selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on Ilijh Street, Ebensburg. Give as a call. St'p-l.'.Xi Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Personally-Conducted Tours. MATCHLESS IN KVKIEY FK ATl'RK. CALIFORNIA Three tours KHAUHIKMA aut the PAt'lK- H! lllAhr will leave Harrishunc. AlUxm. and I'ittshurK. January 27. r'etruary '14. and March ii.wj.. rive weeks In t"lilornU on the tirit tour, and lour weeks on the second. Paftsenicrrs on the third tour may return on regular trains wiiinn nine montho. Stop will te made at New Orleans lor Mardt-Oras lestlvltles on the seeond lour. Kates Irom all points on the Henna. K K Stk te-n: t trst t-ur. ;!I0 wi; seend tour. riV) 00; third tour, f-lo.uo. From I'lttsbur. i u leM lor eaon tour. FLORIDA Ja?Uoonvllle tour, alinwlnc two weeks In r lor Ida, will leave !Sew York and Philadelphia. January V and -J3. and March . I C7. Kale, cov ering expenfes un route. In both direction. $63 HO irom Pitui.urK and iroorlional e lates Irouu oth er points. For detailed Itlneiarles and other Information apply at ticket agencies. tT address Thos. K. Watt. P8s. AKenl Western liislrlct, .too Kilth Avenue, t'lttsourK, fa. It 11.06 JOHN F. STRATTON'S Celcbr.- ltd n i i i i. itorN Dana iiisuuiiienis y DRUMS, FIFES. Piccolos and Band Supplies. Send for JOHN F. 8TRATTON, Catalogue. 8 1 1 . 8 1 3. 8 1 6. 81 7 E.9th St.. N.Y. ri HE Hds at d ll.e n.i-Weekly Pitubnr J. futtT at only tiJ-A) a year. All LQs Dews. TAKE NOTICE mm am. -aaMBM 13a vino nmdc somo o.f'iKjV(i provciiH'iifs in the OLD SHEimil ill xr, nro now pi(kpjir(kl to V -A? W?. It. -A." ""i, patron. I remain 151 S s m e a a s s a 5 a s a to1 al a 51 a I a s 70 Olearancs Within a few l:ivs wo va) a Clcaranco Sale In order to prepare fui oi)i:iT . i -cm i p oi liViAii our siore closed until further notice inenein Mondav. danuarv IS o'clock, p. m. 151 n S fT.SrMv. t J a- t-B roia by the lollowinjr 0-uicr: EliKNSKt'KH 11. A. Slun-iiiuker. Ca ui:oi.i.tvn I". I. L. Hinuor. SrANBi.Kii-E. M. l'.h d-r. I'attov F. C. tlrr Soi tii 1"i:k N. S. tJ.-nri:.- .V Sm. of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter Dress (i and Woolen Underwear at QUINNS, 13 and 136 Clinton St., Johnstown. F; Capes sold at half cost. Xew nritiir 1 uooas arrivinir every dav. Ilavinsr oprnetl up in the lmp latt lv occupied hv J. A. I-.n.-v i-I-.IhtiMiih-.' 1 :uii preiKtre.1 to .1.. -ill Li,. W : 1 . U. ntiv and at reasonable tenux. t'mri....2 r;. , ....;..." ... nlshetl to order. Drders taken for Si.iiTi. V,.,r,- T,',.I f..,.-. ,. OST Special atU-ntion piven to lU-p:tir Work and 1'aint inl-"r.n.l ca X S 3 5 S S I I - O H r-t e- " H 25 g 3 a c i. ; T fays to adrerus. Try the i iiuii. FARIV1ERS! VS. turn ,ib g t! 1 J" he -I ;.t ;; V fi.1l LUDWIQ PROPRIETOR. VJW p n .f o i,-.-r ss tir;a .1 w l,! Oftlt tbet wil of (I -.I i- He: t v Sale Goods, ()lls and Knds, Kciiiiimiin. etc., winch it will pay you w-ll t,, attt'nd. ;5 this 1. r v i-j-l i'lil! SIC I and eoiii- S :il S .1 ll'.0 mau 3i 1 vj Hit? I liis w t-i aa MM t mm i mhiiim. Ti at H.ttt- it.i.- ' i - i,...,., . cm im . I i ... K icti n si tr . hit ,11 t Crt l 1 T ..r ... Ik- ' . f if U vivt l a v..-it C f N D E R E L LV " STOVES s RANGES Urn st.d t.. aini o tr:!ic i I,-:t ft. Jul; thrz Kun Hit'U (J.ed i lie- nre r-u ter . i :tti.t ...Timing "U c.n!,oi n-... .,. nv , ua: -i c o-e y n.eel? ever? m nt r :r ..... . the ! Ki l l.; Notci i.t ti.etr ,:.)!. -v. ' ... (iniiiuy Rlkl Its, i K l ( 1 KOtMlftt S,.i.l w.th that u:..!f--ti:,.: .1. I.. -A. .M ilUI ill tril-i -Cm I J I wYrI a as uraf C22 SAM IU ;-auj 1 I Iiui Mr. tbei ir'S IB ii.js 0 U.,y i.d U1 Carriage-and Wagon She:. H. E. BEKDEH. Formerly of Carroll 6. 1 RIKD t 1 00 ; Tea T- nc U! v 1:. the IL t oa i Ut in j Ti, -r. ""I H 6 6n u-i Ilo li t ! ti tr. iu th tb REED & KEAET. Attorne.Vf tKtNMIt K-. - -- itfcoe on t'ent-e t--. . - IXi KITTELL & LITTIX ltl7e In M-ers ll..ue. DICK. -Speolal attention u Ion Konnty. etc it JF. McKKNKICK fflce on tntre f trl MYKKS. Iffiee IB t'olloasds h. . 4 . D ON A LI) K. ni FTO-V ArroKn Ifflm In t-r H.ne lT ' Efeistan Fire tes & General Insurance A?- . v. . 4 If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers