fouite f mam KBKXBUKO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., of FRIDAY, - FEBRUARY 19, 1.7. Dubisg a row .at Boiling Springs, Cumberland county, Robert Donnelly was probably fatally shot by James Smith, who fled to the mountains. Tu t- mnct d iia3trOUS blizzard of the winter raged on Saturday over Minneso ta, Western Wisconsin and the Dakotas Snow fell steadily for thirteen hours, and the drift axe from thiee to teu feet deep. Food, fuel, clothing and shelter are the four essentials of existence in our climate. Yet the Dingley tariff bill, as drafted, puts nearly the whole burden of taxation upon these prime necessaries Jons H. Hokfe, who pleaded guilty to embezzling funds of the First Nation- o 1 n lr nf l-ebauon. of which be was ( a - w i catbier, was sentenced to ten years in the Eastern penitentiary Monday last. The Illinois Steel Company offers to supply the government with aimor plate for shir at 21H) per ton, which is f 203 per ton less than the present price i:0 years contract be given them. if a Senator Chasdi.ee, Republican, of New Hampshire, spoke for three hours Tuesday in support of his resolution de claring it to be the sense of the senate that the United Slates should not per nianently acquiesce in the 6iDgle gold Standard. He attributed the fall of val ues in this and other countries for the last twenty years to the progressive stei in the demonetization of silver. On Sunday night Williom 1. St. John the former president of the Mercantile national bank and one of the principal champions in the East of the cause of fiee silver, died at his residence in New York City of a complication of kidney and stomach troubles. St. John was treasurer of the national Democratic committee during the last campaign. He was a personal friend and admirer of William J. Bryan and would proba bly have been secretary of treasury if he had been elected. Carfet manufacturers say there is no carpet wool in this country and the wool growers say a protective tariff is all that is necessary to encourage its growth. No doubt the ways and means committee is DonderiDg whether it will be any better, in case of a tariff satisfac tory to the growers, to advise the agri cultural department to import slips for the growing of carpet wool or bring over the whole plants, together with immov able sections of climate, etc. The com mittee desires to do its work thoroughly. As act making it compulsory upon every qualified voter to cast a ballot at each and every geneial election has been introduced in the senate. Judges of election are required to prepare a cor rect list of atl voters who hava failed to vote; this list to be transmitted to the clerks of courts. The persons so failing to vote are to show cause before the court why a fine should no be imposed Sickness or absence from the district in which the election is held is a valid ex cuse for not voting. The fine is fixed at $5 and coste. Tub Department of Agriculture in some figures lately published estimates the total corn crop of this country last year at 2,283,000,000 bushels a figure surpassing the totals of some former years which were considered phenome nal. Not less noteworthy than the im mensity of the corn is the fact that while quantities ef it still remain un marketed, they having been having bread riots in Spain, and thousands are dying of famine in India. The moral is the people of Europe and Asia should learn to use our corn meal as a food sta ple, and that our government through its consulates should disseminate gen erally the information respecting its cheapness, palatability and nutritious quality which it promulgated in Ger many a few years ago. AS a result of restricted amount of business done during tbe past year in the United States there is a large accu mulation of idle money. In this par ticular the banking situation seldom has been so strong. Money is so plentiful io New York that a combination of tbe city bankers to refuse to call loans at less than two per cent per annum broke down simply by the pressure of idle money in trust companies and other in stitutions which was offered in any de sired quantity at rates fractionally lower Money is so plentiful that it is being loaned to London in large amounts to sei uie reneni oi ine 3 per cent, rate there. Since th first of January the cash holdings of New York banks have increased over twenty-five millions, and iurir reserve auuve me required ;:o per cent, limit is now over fifty millions. ihers are trusts and trusts. Smoe can control the market by their own re sources, while others could not live without the tariff. The sole question is how these combinations make use of t heir iower to suppress rivalry in trade .Mere combinations to buy materials cheaply and produce cneaply without enforcing constraint upon dealers can not properly be subjected to tenal laws But the sugar trust, as well aa the cigarette trust, arbitrarily and tyranni cally prohibits retail dealers frem selling any other product of the same kind in connection with its own. Competition in trade is thus put out of the question. This is the very essence of commercial oppression, and every monopoly exercis ing it 6hould be seized by the strong hand of the law. Nor should it he lost sight of that many a combination io trade can be de stroyed simply by removing tbe protec tive duty that is Lehiad it. In the event, says the New York Sun, a general Euroinjan war, with trig- land in the foreground, the United States would ! deeply interested in the course of events. The war would cer tainly affect this country in some meas ure, and in several ways. It would be foolish to attempt to make any forecast of the results of a war so gi gantic, saDguinary, and destructive. Great changes would surely be brought about by it. It is possible that, at the end of the war, the Dominion of Canada would le I one with the United States, with the consent or at the urgent desire of its peo ple. It is likewise possible that a!!, or nearly all the inlands of the West In dies, fronting our country, would be joined to the American Union. In the event of a general European war, hostilities would not be eonnued to Europe. They would very surely extend to Asia, to Africa, to Australia, and to those parts of America in which the war ring powers possess provinces, islands, or any piece of territory. Were France hostile to England, for example, it is probable that her navy would attack British Guiana, British Honduras, the British West Indies, British Columbia, Newfoundland, and Eastern Canada, In that event, there would be a wa. of European powers very near the southern nart of our own country, the western part of it, and this part of it. It is pos sible that the people of tnose regions who would be liable to suffer from war on account of a quarrel in which they were not concerned, might seek for safe ty by asking us to receive them into the American Union. No man can conceive the changes that might be brought about through a long and saDguinary general European war, with England in the combat, and all her foreign posseisions in it, her possessions in Asia, in Africa, Australia, and America. It is possible that, before the end of the nineteenth centupy, the American lhi may be the protector of Halifax, Que- lec, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Bahama, and Jamaica, as well as of Cuba. Not since the day that Senator Quay declared the time had come when he wanted to own a governor, and when he nominated Delamater against the wishes of his party, says the Harrisburg 1'atri- vt, has bean so arrogant and impndent as now. His winning tight for the state chairmanship, his success in directing the present legislature up to this time, I his ability to prevent Mr. McKinley from naming the Pennsylvanian of Mr. Hau na's choice for a cabinet position, the docility of the Governor, all combine to make him feel that he is now impreg nable and that he may "run things" in this commonwealth as he ple:tss. Tne Philadelphia newspaper that most particularly echoes the senator's utterances represents him as saying in that city the other day that he had been so busy recently that he had no time to attend to political affairs in Phil adelpkia. His exact language then fol lows; "You see, I had the job of electing my colleague, and having accomplished this I concluded that other matters could take care ot themselves.'1 Here we have the Delamater business over again: I had the job of electing my colleague. I accomplished this. In Senator Cameron, Quay had a close personal friend a benafactor, indeed and one who gave him frequent if not constant aid. I a Penrose, Senator Quay has a man he owns, one for whom he undertook the "job" of electing a "job" he "accomplished." Will the Republi can party quietly smart under such indignities?. Where are the Wanama makers, the Dolans, the Blankenburgs? The local managers of the inaugura tion affair seem to be at their wit's end to know what to do to secure interesting features for the duadrennial circus. The news that the Pennsylvania militia will celebrate the day by staying at home and attending to their legitimate busi ness appears to be almost appalling to the gentlemen who have this end of the 6how in charge. A fluke had been found both in Ohio and New York, the two states which, with Pennsylvania, have always been dependent upon to supply the warlike features of the specta cle, and the failure of Pennsylvania to respond was as the last straw. If affairs do not speedily assume a more favorable complexion the military feature will I e an utter failure, and any announce meni io tne eitect will be sufficient to keep tens of thousands of civilians at home who would otherwise swell the throng. Some of the gentlemen connected .i . . uu me management openly cnarge that cool relations between McKinley and the political managers, Foraker, Bushnell, Piatt and Quay, of the three great states which usually contribute most noise and glitter to the pageant, are re sponsible for the inaction of the militia, and many others arc free to confess that there is good ground for the suspicion. Lymas J. Gage, of Chicago, who will abe ppointed as secretary of the treasury by McKinley, once wrote a private let ter to John P. Altgeld, governor of 111 inois, asking him to pardon the Hay- market anarchists. Because the gov i t;iuui can hi iu uu so, ne was at once dubbed an anarchist and our Repub lican friends since then have called him it t . i an me names they could lay their tongues to. It them rise now and ex plain Mr. Gage's letter if they can Simply because Mr. Gage is a gold stand ard, greenback-retiring man they are willing to ovenook acts which in a Deni ocrat they loudly condemned, and this forgiveness extends even to the fact that Gage voted for Grover Cleveland once. If Bryan had been elected and had been about to put such a man in his cabinet there would have been snch an uproar from the money sharks that one would think the income tax was being collect ed. M ashing! or Letter. Washington, February loth, 1S97. The country is indebted to the Demo crats in congress for their promptness in frighteuiug the Republicans from car rying out a scheme which might have upset the country and niade no end r.f trouble bad it once been started. This scheme was the contemplated objection to the counting of the vote of S C , when congress assembled in j iut con v ntion to count tl e electoral votes, by the uegro member of the house from that FtUe, Just as soon as the inten tion to make this objection was known. the Democrats iu cougress informed the Republicans that if the objection wao mo.ia on,' -Miitainfii hv either branch of congress they might as well abandon all idea of inaugurating .MCrvioiey, nuw that the count of the electoral votes would not be allowed to proceed. As soon as the Republican leaders ascer tained that the Democnats were in ueau earnest they repudiated the scheme, and put all the responsibility upon -mai fool-nieger." who was made to announce that he had changed his mind about ob jecting to the counting of the vote or C. Congress counted the votes all right and there was no trouble, but had not the Democrats been prompt in showing their resentment the vote of S. C. would have been protested and thrown oui not to help .McKiuley, hut as tne ursi gtep towards turning the state over to the negroes aud others who thrived under the notorious Chamberlain-Moses "g Hill anJ Turpie were the , senators present who did not take nurt in the ioint session to count the electoral vote. When the senate, head ed by Vice President Stevenson march ed over to the house chamber those two wentlemen remained at their desks wnt r . j .1.. 1 1 ing letters, iney escapeu a ery uun tnree-quarters of an hour tnereDy. The latest estimate is that tue num ber of gold Democratic postmasters, whose nominations will be left unacted upon bv the senate will exceed 2O0 Some of these were recees appointments and are now filling the oflices to which they were nominated, but they will have to step out as soon as McKinley nomin ates their successors and the senate con firms them, and the silver senators will do their part towards preventing delay in such cases. The Governor of Arkansis evidently loses no opportunity to let the world know where that state stands on the financial question. The credentials of Senator Jones for his new term igin- uing March 4th, this week presented to the senate, have the name of the state conspicuously priuted across the top in silver letters and the great seal of the state is also silver. And Senator Jones is proud of his connection with a state which is so thoroughly devoted to silver, just as the stale has shown its pride in keeping such a champion in the senate. An unexpected opposition to tne mon etary conference bill has sprung up in he house, under the leadership oi ue- presentativf s Hill, of Conn., tn Brew ster, of N. ., both ot whom are unoom promising Republicans, and supporters of the single gold standard idea, and both of whom have publicly Slated their lelief that the bill is the result of a scheme concocted by Senator Chandler and other auti-Mckinley Repub licans to get McKiuley in trouble. Whether the opposition .roves serious will depend altogether upon whether Sneaker Reed wishes the bill to PASS, and the indications are that he does. Secretary Herbert's idea of fixing the limit of the price to be paid by the gov ernment for armor plate at jfllH.) a ton has leen adopted by the Senate Naval Committee,, and a clause to that effect will be added to the Naval Appropriation bill by the seuate. It is probable also the committee has recommended it that the secretary of the navy will I authorized to call any bluff that Carne gie and the Bethlehem Steel Co. may at tempt to put up by refusing to make a contract to furnish the armor plate at ihe price named, by establishing a gov ernment plant for the making of armor plate. President Clevelatd ought to be get ting used to having his vetoes overruled by congress by this time. The bill mak ing changes in the Eastern Judiciav dis trict of Texas, which had the support of the entire Texas delegation in congress. is now a law notwithstanding a veto, and the house this week passed two private pension bills over vetoes. It is uot sur- orising that Mr. Cleveland should have reniaaked that he had no inlluence with Congress A delegation of Michigan lumliermen who think their interests will best be "pro tected" by not increasing duty on white pine lumber aieiu Washington to prote t against the increase which the Republi cans of the ways and means committee have decided to make These gentlemen do not hesitate to state their reasons for opposing au increase of duty on Iwhite pine lumlier. They o n extensive stumping privileges in Canada anil fear that if the duty is increased that, in ad dition to their having to pay the duty, the Canadians may as a retaliation for the increase of duty impose a crown tax on stumpage privileges. Another proof that the whole principle of "pro tection" is based upon individual self interest without regard to general good. M. Arrested the .Mao Who Saved Him. Buffalo, N. Y. February 14 Conrad Klack went to the Erie B.isin yes terday, cut holes in the ice, arranged his fishing lines and sat down to smoke. Presently he removed a piece of loosened brass from the steamer Harrison, and was arrested. Policeman (iritlin started across tbe ice wi h his prisoner, when suddenly the ice broke and Griflin went through. His overcoat was heavy, the see was thin, and he was in danger of drowning. Instead of trying to escape, Klack stretched out on the ice, and, at the risk of his life, rescued the police man. Then both men went to the sta tion house, where the rescuer was locked up. In police court Judge King refused to entertain a charge against Klack, telling him io go with an untarnished name. Then the court added: "It is too bad that there are not more men like you in this world. Big Fire in Ottawa. Ottawa. ont- Feb. 11. At 5.40 o'clock this afternoon a disastrous fire started in the packing room of the pub lic works department in the upper story of the western block of the parliament buildings. Owing to the ineffectual work on the part of the firemen and for lack of water, the flames spread over al most the entire roof and at 10 o'clock to-night is still in progress. The offices burned were for clerks. Some old re cords have been burned but most of the valuable papers were removed. The stationary oflice and photograph gallery of the public works department are in the portion of the building burned. There is no insurance. The loss is es timated at 100.000. In the Nevada assembly the woman suffrage amendment was lost by a vote of 15 to 5. Hi'Th st of all in Leavening Power. IT ABSOLUTELY PURE JSitves His MioW. "I always save my snow," said the keeper of a d.-wntown boarding house, "and have now on hand three barrels full. That will last me uutil the next now. when I hope to pack away anoth er supply. For freezing ice cream, pud- j dings. Roman pench and other inings in that line snow is much heller than ice, lor ine reauu iuni n vu ic ci into the freezer easier. It is also colder than ice, and works much more rapidly than ice, besides doing the same work with half the quautity of salt and with much less trouble. It may be a Yankee trick, for I learned it up iu Vermont, but it is a good one, I assure you. I have always a number of empty barrels in the cellar, and I get the men who come in for a free meal to fill them They are always glad to do the work, and I am glad for the result, for it saves me considerable in my ice bill. When the suow is put iu barrels they should be covered up to keep out the air as much as possible. The temperature now is such thai there is not much melting, Last year my ice bill was so small in comparison to what it otherwise would have been that the ice man complained My boarders do not. however, for, as the snow cost me but little, I could atford ice cream oftener than otherwjse." r . 1 . I. . I... . . I 1 .May I'rartice Law in Jail. Wiliiamsport, I'a , February 13 James B. Dertworth, who was yesterday sentenced by Judge Bullington, at Pitts burg, to a term of three months' im prisonment in the Lycoming county jail, arrived here at noon to-day in charge of United States Marshal Gregor; but it was It) o clock to night beiore he was taken to prison. During the afternoon and evening the (onvicted pension lawyer was at work in his olhee, arranging his business prepar atory to goini to prison. A table has lieen placed iu his cell, and Mr. Den worth expects to conduct much of hif business while in jail. An effort is being made by prominent Grand Army men here to secure a par don for Mr. Denworth. Senator J Heury Cochran lias consented to present the pajers to the authorities at ash ington. Plans for a ew Capl ol. Harrisburg, February 15 Governor Hastings to day signed the joint resolu tion antheming him to solicit plans for the proposed new capitol building He will at once arrange to facilitate the work of building by getting plans. Next Monday night on the re-assembling of the legislature the governor will send in a communication on the condition f the reveniif s of the commonwealth and his views on the matter of raising mon ey for the building of a new capitol. Captain Delaney, the sujerintendent of public buildings and grounds, is hust ling with a large force of workmen to get Grace Methodist church in shaje for the reassembling of the legislature. New desks were piaced in position to-day. A ,Mind Header's" rliem e. Cedar Rapids, la., February 10 Paul Alexander Johnstone, heralded as the most eminent mi ml reader :u the world, in company with Dr. T. M. Walsh, has been here for two or three weeks. Late Sunday night Johnstone aud Walsh were arrested ou a charge of conspiracy aud placed under bonds to apear to-morrow morning. The charge will be that Johnstone, while preteudiug to read the palms of jeople, has leeu telling appalling stories to the victims, declarii g they were atllieted with some unseen and dreadful disease that sooner or later would cause their death. He would then recommend them to Dr. Walsh, whe lleeced them. Ex-Congressman Arrested, West Chester, Pa , February 15. A sensation was sprung on this communi ty when Smedley Darlington, president of the Chester County Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit company, was arrested at the instance of Mrs. Mary A. Bur nett, of Malvern. The warrant charges eniliezzlement' anil was served on the ex-congressman at his olllce in West by Constable Spackmau, of Malvern. Airs. Burnett charges that Darlington Hrmitted f 1,300 of her money to be re ceived by the company when he knew it was insolvent. A hearing has been fixed for next Saturday. Darlington sajs it is all spite work. Lawyer lirookeN 1 hree W idows. New York, February 10. A morning paper gays: Ihree widows, each hold ing proof of her marriage, survive the late Charles W. Urooke, whose recent death roblied the American bar of one of its brightest lights. These women all live within a radius of fifty miles of each other, all knew of the relations which they separately bore to the dead barris . .1 . ... ier, nun, ni(i rcmaritauie yet, none seems to bear auy malice towards the other, or to centure the man who, they claim, was husband to them all Ihe last "wife" was Mrs. Skillman. whom he married in Philadelphia in DorN Kile killed Her. Salisbury, Md., February 14 Stella Ward, aged sixteen yearg, was bitten hy a pet dog last Septemtier at her home near here. Tbe wound was so plight that no attention waa paid to it. Even the scar had nearly disappeared. Two days ago the girl was stricken with hy drophobia. The physicians at first were puzzled, as the family did not mention anything about the girl being bitten. The dog has disappeared and it is not known whether he was affected with ra bies at the time he bit her or since. Last night Miss Ward died in terrible convulsions. A Wrlromc I'a tier or T. Tbe hcitlDt.lDK ol the new year will have a wel come usher in the shape ol a Iresh Almanac, de scriptive of tbe origin, nature and uses of tbe national tonic and alternative. Hestetter's Stomach Hitters. Combined with tbe descrip tive matter wll. be found calendar aud astrono mical calculations absolutely reliable lor correct ness, statistics. Illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental food highly prolitable and entertaining. Un this pamphlet, tubllshed and printed annually by The Hosteller Horn panv. ol Pittshnra, 0 hands are employed In tbe mechanical departmont alone tleven months are devoted to its preparation. It is procurable free, of druggists and country dealers every, where, and Is printed in fcnglisn. Ilermio rrench, Spanish Welsh, Norwegian. Holland' Swedish and Bohemian. Aij-entown, Pa., has 20 Republican candidates for postmaster. Latest U.S. Gov't Report n PROBING INTO RUDDEU. Lexow After That Trust With His Sharp Stick. SF.AHLF.S IS STILL DEFIANT. He Again Rrfnani Io I'rrxl lire the I look of III Company The Committee Con sidering Simid Action Against Him. Some of the Testimony Given. New York, Feb. 17. When Secre tary Treasurer Searles of the American Sugar Refining company resumed hie testiinottg before the senate trust in vestigating committee he said that the average margin of profit for the five years preceding the trust was .ST:14 of a cent per pound and during the five sub sequent it was l.txi per pound. The years preceding the trust, he said, were disastrous to the sugar busi ness, Mr. Searles said he could see no rea son why the state should interfere with the business of the American Sugar Re fining company and in the same breath intimated that there were a number of companies and monopolies in this city that had no legal right to exist. He still declined to produce the books of the company. The committee conferred and Sena tor Lexow said he would wait until tomorrow before taking decisive action in the matter. Senator McCarron said to Mr. Searles ; "I want to put a hypothetical question, puppose that the 1" companies forming the trust had not leeii consolidated, what would the price of sugar be to the consumers ?" "It would bo dearer by a1out half a cent a pound," responded the witness, who added that as much lalr is em ployed per ton of output now as was before the consolidation. Senator Lexow wanted the figures in that respect, and Mr. Parsons, speaking for the witness, said he would request Mr. Havemeyer to produce the desired data. Iu reply to Senator McCarron, the witness" said the price of sugar per pound in iss;i was K.f5 ; in 1nv4, ti.M ; iu lbS7. 0.04; iu lsss, 7.1o;ui is!. 7.80; in IK'.K). 6.24, aud at present is 4 cents a pound. Mr. Searlos said the company he represented was not a philanthropic institution and had always endeavored to supply the consumer with sugar at the smallest pssible margin of profit to the American Sugar Reliuiug company. A 10 per cent increase in wages of em ployes had leeu made after the organi zation of the trust and so remained to this day. Iawson N. Fuller was recalled. The essential portion of his testimony wag iu the statement that the refineries, be fore the advent of the trust, gave em ployment to 25,000 to 30.000 people, 10. OOO to 15.000 of whom were discharged after the consolidation. "We will now take up the United States Rubber company." said Chair man Lexow, and Charles R. Flint, on being sworn, took the witness stand. He said he was treasurer of the com pany and was also a member of the board of directors, lie explained mat the company was incorporated under the laws of New Jersey aud was made np of 12 companies. Witness explained that the consoli dated companies controlled the entire rublier output, and the competition was maintained with concerns in the trade. "What is the total capitalization of all these concerns acquired?" "About $40,000,000." Witness said that the average output of the comiKHiy was from tio to 5 per cent of tiie total product in the United States. "How many of the amalgamated con cerns have permanently closed?" "Three." "Now, will you swear that the ele ment of shutting off competition was not considered when the fl2.O0O,000 worth of stock was issued?" "That may have been one of the ele ments." M'KINLEY STILL ILL. Officrssekers Cannot Sse the Major, llanoa In Canton. Cantox, O., Feb. 17. Dr. T. H. Phillips, the attending physician of the president-elect, says : "Major McKinley is better, but 19 Ptill unable to see any visitors what ever. He must remain qniet for several days, and may not be able to po to Cleveland until the latter part of the week. He is still in bed, but the rest he has received during the past two days has been very beneficial," Chairman Hanna came down from Cleveland last evening and is a guest at the McKinley home. His call has in it no political significane, as he states he merely came to see Major McKiuley as a mark oi personal esteem. A German Kditor Sent to Jail. Bf.rlix, Feb. 17. Herr Wegner. editor of The Deutsche Tagezeitung, baa been sentenced to two mouths' im prisonment for an article stating that ine loreign omce inspirea tue para graph stating that the czar was dis. suaded from visiting Bismarck by ad vice from the highest government quarter. Herbert Starta For Charleston. Washington, Feb. 17. Secretary Herbert of the navy and party left here this afternoon via the "Atlantic co:ist line in a special car for Charleston to witness the naval manoeuvres of the North Atlantic squadron. School Superintendents Convention. Indianapolis, Feb. 17. The depart ment of superinteudeucy of the -National Edncational association is in ses sion in this city with aliout 5oo promi nent educators present from all tiarts of the country. Farmers Alliance Supreme Council. Washington, Feb. 17. The annual meeting of the supreme council of the National Farmers' Alliance is in session here. The sessions are presided over by President Mann Page of Virginia. Walllnsr and Jackson Die March 20. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 17. Governor Bradley has fixed March 20 for the exe cution of Jackson and Walling. Arbitration Treaty Tomorrow. Washington, Feb. 17. In the execu tive session of the senate Senator Sher man gave notice that he would not ask the senate to resume consideration of the arbitration treaty until tomorrow. National Kdltorlal Association. Galveston, Feb. 17. The twelfth annual convention of the National Edi torial association is in session. . Corbet t Kearhea Carson City. Carson City, Nev.. Feb. 17. Jim Corbett, accompanied by his brothers, Harry and Joe, has arrived here. Florida Rank Fail. Jacksonville. Fla., Feb. 17. The Merchants' National bank has closed its doors. We're fully started in the selling of New Spring Goods Dn-bareii earlv this vear. but none too simmi -iretting more calls fir them uow llii-tmif o'vear iih the extensive as- Mjrlmcuts to cliooe from, and ihe. prices for superior stvles aud Qualities, we're making this, the '.irst mouth of our new busines year, a memorable time to all who want nit-e uewlliiiigs to wear. New-Wool American Dress Goods widths ranging 32 to 40 inches 23, 35, 40c. choice goods with sterling worth aud styltj that show American makers have no njual in the worid to-day as producers of good goods to sell Hi inlt-i uietimle prices values for the money that concern the poekethooK of every woman who Is plan ning for nice new gow ns or separate skirts for herself, r forchildreu's dresses. Sam ples ready to s-ud us mmiii as you write for them we'll also be glad to euclose you samples of the tiim New Suitings, 50c. to $1.50 a yard. --stylish Novelties and elegant goods. 1 lie coller'mi. of -w ash IkmhIs is. we think, l he ni(i extensive you'll find any where hue foreign Novelties, 20c. to $1 25 yard. Large lines of choice American Wash (oods, 5c, Cc, 8c , 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c. :oo dilTereiit Mvles French Organdies to select from 25c, 30c. 35c. I'ew Silks, surpassingly lieautif ul in col orings and des:uu and richness of the Silk Foulards and Indias. 50c, 75c New Wash Silks, J.V.. $1.00 yard. :t.v IC. Lack Ci ktaix Sai.k ;u.; ox BOGGSOIIHL, Allegheny, Pa. For Your Prclfrlloa. 'atarrah "Hurts' or Tonics tor l'trrali in liquid form to b. taken nternnlljr, usually contain either Mercurj or Iodide ot I'oUsfa, or hotb, which are Injurious H too luni taken, t'atarrah In a local, not a blood dl.-ease, caui-e.t oy a f ujden channe to cold or damp weather. It ttarts In Uie aal pacsacea. t1ectlD(t eye, ear? and tnroat. ('old In tbe head cause; exceue flaw of mncui. and if repeatedly tieitlected. the results of catarrah will follow; severe pain in the heal, a roaring sound In tbe ears, bad t readth. and oltentime an tflenslve lifcharge. Tbereme-I7sh0ul.lt quick to ally In ilatnmatlon and heal tbe membrane KlyV . rum Halm is the acknowledged cure lor these roubles and contains no mercury nor any In- urious drug. Price, &0 cents. not 10 V4 ly. tL L. JUHSSTOS. M. J. Ml Jl. fetrTABLIBHBD 18T2. A. . If (('A'. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 1JANKKKS. EBENSBURO. - PENN'A- A. W. BI H, i'aibler. EeTABLIHHBD 1888. Carrolltown Bank, OAKKOIJ.TOWN. PA OAKKOIJ.TOWN. PA. T. A. MIAKHiTUII, -atilr. General Banting: Bnsiness Transacted. Tbe lollowlnif are tbe principal feature! ol reneral bai.Einir business : DEPONITS Kecelved payable on demand, and Interest baar lag oertlncates issued to time depositors. I.OAJVN Extended to customers on favorable term and npproved paper discounted at all tlmei. OLI.F.4-TIU.N Made In the locality and npon all the banklnu towns in tbe United states. I'harxea moderate. DK.ifTft Issued Deitotlable In all parts of the TTnttnd states, and lorelvn ezcbanice Issued on ul Darts oi r.urote. ... - A "" TfcTS (it merchants, farmers and others solicited. U whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions shall be held as strictly private and onbdenttal, and tnat iney win da treated as liberally as good nanaing rules win permit. Kespect rally, JOHKNTUN. BCTK A CO. Owens & Makin, bUTCHBRS, All kinds of the Best Meat from selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on Iliejh Street, Ebensburg. Give as a call. sep4."." Pollolas written at short aottea la tna mRFI IARI P 1 rXIUAII mm mm m f -! other Flrat t'laoa t'onapaailea. T. W. "DICK, M SENT FOR TUB OLD HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COM! COMMENCED BUS1NESM 1794. EbensDimc.Juiy mssi. rtMtm am! all jPrine rm U1 Phosphate Finest frrtilinr for all klnria nt anil I'trw-t from iiiani-fM-tiirvr to farnx-r (no j ireiai i.n.t-s tor rartiwil lot New ri lint niallnl frvf. TOIIK tilt: U AL nuitaS rk, Pa. 2tL f A .: wi - cancER; nn lumora I'I'HrD - a tttin buuk f me. ITa. Uunmt A Buia FARMERS! TAKE PiT!eE Having made provemctirs in tne OLD SHENKLE MILL are now prepared ro FIRST-CLASS Notice. Soliciting patronage, I remain PROPRIETOR 1 JS132 JsfSoId hy the follow ing ieait-rs: Er.KNsitt KtJ 11. A. NtuM-maker. t'Ai:i:l.l.lw n V. J. Ii-lri . IU-t N, . I. I, Hinder. Si-AMiim-E. M. liind-r. I'atton A. M . Tl-.-nj- , K. C (leolge. Siitfll Kiii:K-N. S. lirtirm- V S'tii. '.;: . Let lis Reason a If vour horse -i-ts a shoe, y.m get a h-.r-' 1i.t t r s t it. If you neel a jrplexing legal jiietiii Nilvel, yon 'o to a hr, . r. If you fall ill vim have a I'oetor to till you nla to take It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For. Then why m.ike an exii-;tioii in the piireha-e of your vuj ".' I: . . rfi or a prix-rijiiion to Jill. Sj.iti-i, Flavoring Kxtrai-i-. I'm.-. v. eines, or anything to pim-hax- that a tore ilevotiit to lii u n..:-. ; ;.. . follv o eoniound ijiialitv with ijtianlitv and get an infeiioi am. .. tor v k 1 1 a v e i h i; i; i t. (TIF. TRfBlI&ffi7$ ,T& .? 4 W r I of Furs, Capes and Jackets, Winter )v (;,-..! and Woolen Undorwi and 136 Clinton tapes sold at hall Goods arrivinir every Carriage and Havine 01 nel up in the shop latelv :U;nsl.unr, 1 am prepare 1 to .lo all kin noti-e aii.l at rea.sonal.le terms. Carrtauf nisheil to order. Orders taken for Si.iin, 'Sliei-ial Attniinn . .i i.. x ... 5.9531 la all Its Latest an! Teeth extracted without pain bv u-in- IV titieial Tee;h without plalejie.; like ihe lut; ,',h, repair tliein and r i.;ae- them in i!i. i r irst -class work done :it the iuol reasoiial-it DTAll work WORK. two doors north nec.tr,, is.r..cm 8he 'lite first t,f Atntrirau . BRlItUK pa iters, CllAM.KS A. it AAA fat i tor. Tfir A uiertaiH Constitution, the American itlta. the American Spirit, These irst, tast, , alt the time, forever. Oaily, by mail, - - f a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail, - f S a vear. Tlie SUNDAY SUN is tbe greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price fc. a copy, i;y mail, $2 a year. FATflks REDUCED per 10.M.U1 i.j a Larai- r, ttvatiiM-iil l.v To- Cv an . m er,- rxi riei.c-. Jk? v jj r.l. iiii,Mi (r .in i.umli- rrx jr, tniikm.. iui44iiev lin I U( tlrlrur pliyxlotan iii eiiertMi : " -iaiiii ami Iwul i:e .iim li-ii... !-.. .-let, uune. ,Hk lu , la ru PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL ), l t oka til ocUa.tt6.ly Vf ANTED ASHTS mu. yeara. known and ari by ever ,.int.-r ' h"' WriT..lw. rrrr . ill, aaa riirrmri-d Afrau awablr Iknr aalra d laraatr. Nm la tbe time to start. VELLWANGERiBARRY, "l- Naraarlea, Uaebeacvr, M. V. some; ewfensive llll- i turn mt on Short WORK a portion o f vur -riii Kr 1 iiiii): Tt-ai etter.- int.. ii.e i,u -r ti : . mm'ort. healtMulr.r-. t,.i t:.i KMctirn t"e. I he inert careful at u-t.ti .n t 4 Iscture ul tja a.-.. Vs STOVFS kU tv TI : ; 1 hey are c nst'ucte.l ti mm r- ... n.1 n.tlhlli I. at t am ..... . Thej are the re.oit t,i u,r t-fl ,1.'" terial an.l-wurkmatirhi.. " l ou catiuot hl.d tuaiiV r -so clo-ev meets fv.rr wurit . the I MII KKI.I.i :!. I. Noted lor ineir lura.ili:i, e.notny. .MI B4.Kt.KS. f ri m 1 KUMlk - !v..M with that un.lt-rf.iL-.-v Little; MYISOFS - DRUG - STflBE Ky-LM.MJMj - nr nt Otttatat c 101 ' "MO - -L kJ, lOt St., Johnstown. Fur cost. Xew Spi m- I to daw Wagon She- oempie.1 hv - ls o' Wa-oi yj... i.ncv in oil :llll 4 nrri:)..' . .! k ti Trii.nniti- (. iir-hioi.- and Mde Cut W:..r, ..,,.1 i:..;. i- i. i i .: r. ... ... . , nuiK uiiii i aiiiiiitkr anu i.ii H. H. BENDER. Formerly of Carrolltown. ISTRY Most IracrcTcS KettoSs. warranted. T.-r-n l'al l i:l of M. K. (.'lmn h. DK. A. LA I NO. GALLITZIX- PA i Pennsylvania Railroad Ccnrziy. Personally-CoD'hn tt 1 Ti-ur. ir. - M AT MMV I ! CALIFORNIA A t-.ur to t'AI.l Ki K I '' l: f i ST will leave H.ir- !--.-. I'ittstiuTat. on IXtui'j '.Mtti ' LT.lS!C. Kirc-ek in . i ' ' toor.and lour wet-k o H on tbe third tour mar r. i::ti ' " iihin nine moriih. !' rlcan l..r MarJi-lr ir-::' : tour. Kates Inim all tointf on t' I'f-f te-o: l-'lryt tor. f ;1" itiiril ttur, f"'lu.tH. "n-ui r.:: -lr eaeh wur. I' v K K FLORIDA JarkaoDTille iwar. aii.' Florida, will leave New ' Jacuary and '.:. n l .Mar l. J erlns: ei en?e in r uie. ;n r In.m fiilst-urg an-t i-r-'inTTi.-n.' er Mlnts. 'it. .!; r1 ..- h:e ' ' re-!, .-.-; For detailed itlneianr. an 1 aj.plT at ticket a;encie. t-r Watt. PaM. An en I We-tera Attnue. ritlf.'ur, I'a. JOHN F. STRATT0N S i Wfl-ra!.J f::s.- Violin Mrinc Tht f :nr-T v ilf John F. S!r3"i- new oa Wanted-fln Idea wry c tta Write JdHN Wi.WlF.hht KS " -; ,Vjt nera. Wa.hinnu.n. li. r f. xbrit L anal lbt uc tan auaOrad luvtsaib - Send 'or i 1 1 . CatakciK. All U- US Elaa ft, . r X Forr at oal ti-fO f7-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers