1 fambm Ixttwaxu eb1 EBF.SSBURO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -Mi, IS-.O. The KaDgss senate, by resolution, has exprtf-sed its opposition to the rati fication of the ADglo-American arbitra tion treaty. A bill that passed the senate a few days ago proposes a novel experiment in the postal card system. Its purpose is to allow the circulation, by mail, of the postal cards and envelopes, with coupons attached, patented and owned bv a West Virginia corporation, at reg ular postal card and letter rates, "paid on presentation of the coupons from the said cards and envelopes when detached at the office of delivery." The post -master-general is to test the practical op- eration of the plan in one or more cities and to suspend its operation if the test proves unfavorable. It is to facilitate aad extend the money order system. The special train which will couvey Tresident-elect McKinley and his guests from Canton to Washington will be known as the "Pennsylvania Railroad Venetian Red," all the cars composing the special being finished in that tint within and without. The train will consist of one baggage car. one diner, two Pullman sleepers, the Ardon and Itelpbos, for the accom- ing retrenchment and a reduction of ex modation of the inaugural committee cessive salaries is a line of action that is and representatives of the press, and two f-necial cars which will be occupied by Major McKinley, his family and persou- al friends. The train will leave Canton on Mon day. March 1st. at 8 p. M., and arrive in Washington at 11 a. m. March -ud. Among the plans formulated to secure I money to meet the expense of a new j capitol is a bill introduced by Kepresen-1 tative Bliss, of Delaware county, which I provides for these additional taxes: One I mill on each dollar of personal property, I except public loans; one mill on each I that the financial troubles of the coun dollar of the actual value of capital stock; J try should not be made greater than one mill upon each dollar of all the gross receipts; two per cent, on the gross pre- minms of forign insurance companies and those of other states; one mill on par or actual value of the shares of all banks, savings institutions and national banks; one per cent, on all such annual net earnings or incomes as are mention ed in act of 1SS9; one dollar on every hundred of collateral inheritance. Mi. Bliss estimated an increase of $2,31, 271 in the revenue under his bill. While the Eastern cotton mills have not been as busy as they would like to be, the Southern mills are running on full time, and all that are properly man aged are earning dividends. Governor Bullock, of Georgia, a large manufactur ers says: "There is no reason whatever for th southern mills to make a reduc tion. It is a finer grade of cotton goods with which the market seems to be over s'octeu, and these grades are made in the East, and not in the South. Down here we manufacture the coarser mate- terial, and we can sell all we can make." The result will be that Eastern capital will flow Southward, and that the indus trial fabric of that section of the coun try will build itself up along natural lines without relying upon the federal government to help it along to prosper ity. A case involving the construction of the fence law was before Judge Savidge, of Northumberland county, last week, Lydia Erdman brought suit against her neighbor, Emanuel Gottshall, for dama ges done to her corn by the latter's cat tle. The decision of the court is of in terest to every farmer. He charged that the law formerly required a man to fence against his neighbors' cattle; but that now under the statute every man must fence against his own cattle, and that he must do at all hazards, no mat ter if it take a fence 10 feet high. If one's own cattle get out and do damage to his neighbor the owner of the cattle is liable for the damage done; unless it can be shown the cattle were let out by a trespasser, in which case the party damaged would proceed against such wrong doer. Is 1S90, in order to reduce redundant revenue, prohibtive protective duties were laid upon many articles of import and a cut of $55,000,000 was effected by putting sugar on the free list. In 1S97, in order to make good deficient revenue, there is to be no lowering of needlets protective rates, but the sugai tax is to be restored and wool is to be re taxed Sugar is thu6 made the convenient cover fur protective plunder whether it be necessary to increase or to decrease rev enue. A light tax on sugar would have provided revenue to cover the existing deficit without disturbing any other items Of tbe tariff schedules oreiu harass ing the business of the country; but a programme of that kind did not suit the trusts. They are hungry for larger opportunity to prey upon consumers: and they will not be denied. A ludicrous betrayel of the office mongering mania of the Kepuplican party is found in a bill which has passed the bouse and is now pending in the Senate. The bill, which had its origin in Pennsylvania, provides for twelve commissioners and for four attorneys to "investigate" in any part of the United States such grievances as the people may present to them. The annual salary of the commissioners and their attorneys is to be $5,000. Since this commission could do nothing for the redress of grievances would not seven, or live, or even three commissioners with one at torney suffice? The answer to this ques tion might be easy enough but for the consideration that several walking dele gates of labor organizations, besides a number of other politicians have an oblique eye upon the enug sinecures for which the bill provides. At a meeting of Chester county grangers, last week, says the Westmore land JhwM-nit. they adopted resolutions urging the eeneral assembly to inaugur ate rigid economy and reduce the sala ries of all State officials at least Lo per cent. While the suggestion is a good it is likely to fall on deaf ears. The oresent geueral assembly does only what Boss Quay tells it to do, just as iko lact l:ris!tiire did. It will be re membered that the general assembly of lS'Jo, instead of ieducing the already large salaries of State officials, increased those of a number and created 55 dis tinctlvely new cilices at an annual cost to the taxpayers of the commonwealth of $130,000. There was no pressing need for many of these new offices, except to reward certain of Quay's factional hench men. With extravagance such as the above, together with rugs in some of the de- i . . . , t - i .-. . : ei mill partmenis at iiarrisuurg uuB apiece, aesKS costing uw eucu uu chairs costing flOO each, and in many other supplies in proportion, u i nut surprising that tne state treasurer re ports a probable deficit at the end of the next fiscal year, November 30, of near $4,000,000 in state finances. Not only the Chester county farmers but the farmers of every other county in the commonwealth should demand a return to a basis of propor economy on the part of the legislature and state goveru- ment. The adoption of rtfeolutions urg very good in its way. lo give the de mands embodied in the resolutions force and effect, however, they should be fol lowed by votes at the ballot-box in the same direction. There need be no surprise among the people because the appropriations of the present congress excess those of the fa- mous billion dollar congress. It is true the people's representatives were care- fully and frequently informed that there must be economy in expenditure, a sav- iDg wherever saving was possible, so they are. But what do the people know about the great games of politics, like game of "pigs in clover," circulating about Washington and having their cen ter in Washington? The ieople never get in it. The gentlemen who gave their money to assure the election of McKinley knew that if congress were ecnomical there could be no increase of tariff taxation, while on the other Laud if congress 6hould spend an enormous . - . - t sum ol money tne national revenue would be made to appear appallingly in sufficient and the imposition of higher duties take on the guise of a great ne cessity. They have won the game. Chari.es N. Ckewsos, of the Univer sity of Chicago, who was prominently connected with the Bryan league of col lege league clubs during .the late cam paign, has received a letter from Chair man James K. Jones, of the Democratic national cammittee, urging upon him the importance of reorganizing the clubs and staiting at once a "campaign of ed ucation" in the interest of free silver for the presidential election of l'JOO. Senator Jones further stated that he had written similar letters to educationl institutions in various parts of the coun try. He said it was the intention to make Harvard college the head of the reorganization and work in the east, the University of California on the Pacific coast, Nebraska university in the west, and Chicago university and the Univer sity of Virginia in the south and middle west. Last week a meeting was held at Chicago university, of members of the old college Bryan clubs, and a perma nent organization formed for active work among the colleges. At a state convention held at Grand Rapids, Mich., on Friday, of last week of the siver Democrats, silver Republi cans and Populists to select a candidate for justice of tbe supreme bench and a regent of the University, the middle-of-the-road Populism refused to fuse and held a convention and nominated a ticket of their own. The fusionisls adopted resolutions which reaffirmed the Caicago platform, declared that free and unlimited coinage of both gold and sil ver at the ratio of 16 to 1 was the para mount issue and the only solution of the present business depression; oppos ed the retirement of the national paprr money and replacing it with notes is sued by banking corporations, and de clared that W. J. Bryan was the great est living exponent of Jeffersonian prin ciple and the true friend of the people and the logical standard bearer for Dem ocracy is 1100. A hand of Spanish guerrillas com manded by Major Taso, is reported to have captured the heights of Montevari, putting over 100 prisoners to the sword. The heights were partially fortified, and a number of Cuban families were there, numbering about 100. Taso had the aid of a deserter from the camp, and, making a night attack, surprised the place, and after three hours hard fighting captured it. About 10O insurgents eseapt d, but the others and many women and children were cap tured. Drawing the prisoners up in line the Spanish trcops shot them down in cold blood and then put to death the children, reserveng the women and girls for soldiers. The bodies were flung down the heights, completely choking up a small gorge. Following the custom which has pre vailed for many years, President Cleve land on Wednesday issued a proclama tion so as to enable the senate to con tinue in session after the expiration of the terms of thirty of its present mem bers at noon on tbe 4th of March next, and (after the qualification of the re-elect ed senators) to participate in the inaugur ation of the new president of the Uni ted StaUs and to confirm his cabinet. VT ashing! on Letter. Washington, February 20th, 1S07. Secretary Morton may get another rep rimand from congress to file away with those he has al ready received, if it shall be pr iveu that two women weae dis charged by his orders from the U. S Buieau of Animal Industry tt South Omaha, Nebraska, for no other crime than exhibiting pictures of Hon. W. J Bryan iu their windows duriug the late campaign. Senator Alleu's resolution calling upon the civil service commis sion for a full explanation of the dis missal of those two women was this week adoptid by the senate after Mr Allen had delivered a few caustic re marks thereon, in which he said that the treatment he received from the civil service commission while in search of information about the matter was a vio lation of all the decencies and proprie ties of official life, and idcidentally de nounced the civil service commission as a fraud, a delusion and a snare. Sen ator Allen said he thought the discharge of these two women was aggravated by the fact that six other women in the same establishment had exhibited Mc Kinley's pictures and were not even rep this rimanded for it. Congress is just beginning to realize that some very lively hustling has got to be done to get the regular appropri ation bills through on time, and many are Dredicting that all of them will not get through. It Is quite certain that nnt much else will tet through, and for some people are thankful. If, as many suppose, the statement that Chauncy M. Depew will be appoint ed Ambassador to England, which has come from those close to Mr. McKinley, was put out as a feeler to ascertaiu how i the senate would regard the payment of the debts of the last campaign to the millionaire element by giving them honorable positions, it has served its purpose, even if the result isn't al together satisfactory to either McKin ley, Hanna, or the millionaire contrib utors to Hanna's election fund. Sena tors have made it plain that they would make a fight on the nomination of Mr. Depew, or any other man, whose rela tions to the Vanderbilts, Pierrepont Morgan and other corporation control lers make it apparent that the nomina tion is made in payment for campaign contributions. This opposition might not be strong enough to defeat a man whose personal friends are as numerous as those of Mr. Depew, but it will inaks statements which will stir up public opinion lo such an extent that Mr. McKinley will be certain to regret hav ing made the nomination, if he does it Republicans would gladly let the mon ey ques ion drop, that is, the leaders of the party would, but it continually crops out in both house and senate, and eve ry time it does the monetary chasm in the Republican party, which was temporari ly bridged by the bimetallic plank of the St. Louis platform, is seen to widen. "Little Billee" Chandler stuck a red flag on top of that plank and shook it mean ingly in McKinleyrs face when he made that bimetallic speech in the senate, while eastern memlers of the house, es penally Fowler, of New Jersey, and sev eral New Yorkers, openly repudiated that plank while opposing before the house coinage committee the hill au thorizing a monetary conference. Although the" rejiorted row between Sjeaker Reed and Representative B:iu teile, of Me., has been repeately denied by others, neither of the principals have aid a word. Ihey do not speak to each other when they pass, and members of the house are wondering how Botitelle will fare when Reed makes up the com mittees ot the next house, lie is now chairman of tbe naval committee It is stated that senator Frye has abandoned his right to succeed Senator Sherman as chairman of the committee of foreign relations and that the place will go to Senator Davis, of Minn., who is now third memkr of the committee, if the Republicans are allowed to fill the committee vacancies that will exist af ter March 3. There is some interesting gossip in connection with Senator trve. As secoml member of the committee he is entitled by all the precedents of th senate to the chairmanship, but he is said to have abandoned his claim le- bause he was told that a ficrht would be in caucus to keep him out of it on ac count of his Cuban sentiments The friends of Cuba will Vie glad to see Sena tor Davis at the head of the committee; they have not forgotten the red hot speech for free Cuba he made early in the present Sf-ssion. The receipts of the postollices of the country are regarded as an indisputable barometer of the condition of business A statement given out this week by Post master General Wilson shows the gross receipts of 30 of the postollices in the largest cities for January IS'.m; and Jan uary l'.'T. Twenty of the offices show a decrease, the greatest in years. An other proof of the delay in the arrival of promised prosperity, and another proof that those who declared business Ug.in to improve the day after the election were mistaken. j. Cameron May go to Kussia. Washington. February 21. It is re ported here, and apparently on good au thority, that Senator Cameron can have the Russiau mission if he wants it. It is also understood that he regards the matter very favorably. He succeed -his father the late Simon Cameron, in the senate, and has served 20 years, the length of the elder Cameron's three terms. Simon Cameron was secretary of war in Lincoln's tirt cabinet and his son held the same position during the last of President Grant's second term. When Simon Cameron left Lincoln's cabinet he was jnade minister to Russia, and it is said that his son Is not unfav orable to the idea of accepting this po sition now, which would erfect the line of succession from father to son. If, however, he should not accept, it is said that the place will le tendered to C. C. Harrison, of Philadelphia, provost of the University of Pennsylvania. The Rus sian mission is regarded as being con ceded to Pennsylvania if a suitable per son will accept. Contrary to general opinion, it is now said that Senator Cameron does not intend to retire from active participation in Pennsylvania pol itics. He will remain in politics and proposes to be a factor in political af fairs. County Infirmary lturnrd. Youngstown, O., February 22 The Mahoning County infirmary, located near Canfield, 10 miles wett of here, is a heap of smouldenicg ruing, being destroyed by fire which was discovered liefore mid night in one of the shafts near the men's sitting room. One patient, William A. HartzeH, an insane man, broke away from his atten dants, rjshed into the burning building, iand was cremated. Supt. Dickson through whose coolness large loss of life was aver'el, issued orders to the employ es and to such of the paupers as could give assistance, to remove the insane, and helpless patients to the large barns and outbuildings on the farm. The orders were carried out promptly, the re moval being accomplished so speedily that a panic among the inmates was averted. Tbe loss is $50,000. j Hi'- est of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE a OurMH'ii uf l'mirlriy. Washington, February H. The navy department has received a telegraphic application from Mayor Carlson, of San Diego, for permission for , the British cruiser Com us. now at that port, to land its forces to take part in the great land j parade on Washington's birthday. Ad- J miral Beardilee, with the flagship Phila- delphia, the coast defense vessels Mon terey and Munadnock and the cruiser Marion are also at San Diego, and sever al hundred men trom his fleet wiil take part .in the demonstration. It was deemed a graceful compliment on the part of the Biitish commander to offer his men on such a patriotic occasion, but as the authority to act vpon the matter seems to rest with the state department the request has been referred to Secreta ry Olney. The usual procedure would be for the British embassador to request permission fur the crew of the Gonitis to land with arms, and, ordinarily, such a request would be referred to the governor of the state for his approval Iiefore the president authorized the landing, It does not seem, however, that there is anything to prevent the governor of California granting the desired permis sion without recourse to tne national government, although a precedent might oe establshcd by such action which might be embarrassing in the fuure Foreign troops were landed at New i ork during the Christopher Columbus naval review, but to this function foreign na vies had been officially invited. It is the custom when commanders of American warships desire to land men for drills on foreign shores to apply to the local authorities, who, in turn pro cure the neirssary peiniit from the cen tral authority. Buried Under Miow Mides. Denver, February 21. Snow slides have wrought much damage, and at least two livfs were lost in the past 24 hours. Mail Carrier J. E Bell was caught in a slide under about 25 feet of snow. Rescuing parties took off 15 feet directly over him, and then gave him up for dead. He lay unconscious until S o'clock this morning. When his senses returned hi- heard water tru-kliug. This water had brought him air and saved his life. He dug to the stream and then to the surface. Theu he walked three miles to the nearest house and fell un conscious as soon aa he realized he was saved. James Petty was carried over a precipice with a pack train yesterday, most of the burros being killed and him self only slightly injured. A snow slide caught the cabin of the C'eopatra mine, lioskln, killing Martin Mehny and injuring his three partners. His relatives live in Pennsylvania. At Ophir, Co!., a siide demolished the railroad station and 12 freight cars The station agent and his wife weie in the building at the time. The timbers fell in such shape that the man was but slightly injured and his wife did not re ceive a single bruise. About as rapidly as the roads have been opened thy have been blocked by moie slides. Fight Horribij Humid. Cleveland, February 10. The family of Jacob Ciclez,. of No. ff3 Canal street, was almost completely wiped out of ex istence this morning by a holocaust of Maine. Eight persons were burned and live will probably die. Jacob and Mary Ciclez, husband and wife, were fatally burned, and their four children, who are under six years of age, received severe burns. Albert Jerno and Joseph Jerga, boarders, were also badly burned. Ciclez arose about 5 o'clock to light a fire, acd mistook the gasoline lamp for the kerosene lamp. The result was a terrific explosion when he applied the m itch. The greatest difficulty was experienced in getting the family out of ied and in to the yard. AH of them are now at the General Hospital. The father and mother and three of the chidren are dying. Leapt d From Flaming House. Bradford, Pa., February 21 The buildiug on east Maiu street occupied by John Vellaly as a grocery and dwelling house caught fire this morning and sev eral persons had narrow escapes from burning to death. Vellali lived on the first floor and was awakened by smoke. He seized his youuger sister and dropped her out of window, and with another sister succeed in escaping from the build ing. James Dominick and big wife occu pied the second story. Dominick smashed in a window and dropped his wife and baby to the ground, a distance of i.0 ftf t. Mrs. Dcminick was quite seriously injured. Dominick followed his wife aud was also injured. Sarah riaoK, a inc.ger, also escaped trom a second story window and received pain ful injuries. The loss was about $5,000. vi ill Appoint Hanna. Columbus. O., February 21. Govern or Bushnell furnished the following statement to the United Associated Press this evening: "It had been my intention to make no announcement in relation to the ac tion I would take in the matter of an apiointment to fill the prospective va cancyin the Ohio representation in the L nited States senate until the vacancy actually existed; but on account of the manifest interest of the people and their desire to know what will be done, I deem it lcst now to make the following Statement: "When Senater Sherman resigns to enter the cabinet of President McKin ley, I will appoint to succeed him Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, of Cuyohoga coun ty, to serve until his successor is chosen by the Seventy-third general assembly of the state, I trust this action will meet with the approval of the people. Signed -'Asa S. Bishnelu" A costly engagement ring, lost by Miss Hattie Corning, of Freetown, N. Y., was found in the hoof of a horse by a blacksmith. A Welcome l nhrr of 97. The heKlocintr ol the new year will have a wel oome usher Id the rhae ol a Ireeb Almacac, de scriptive ol the orixio. nature nd nee or the national tonic and alternative. HeMettet'r Stomach Hitters. Combined with the descrip tive matter wll. he found calendar and astrono mical calculations absolutely reliable for correct ness. Matlstlcs. Illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental food hlicblj irodtat!e and rctertalniDK. On this pamphlet. ubllihe,! and printed annually hy The Hosteler Com panT. ol Hltteburir. eo hands are emploved In the mechaDical departmont alone fcleven months are devoted to Its preparation. u procurable Iree.ol druittfttU and country dealer every where, and is printed In KnKlisn. Herman rencb.Npanltn. Welsb, Norwegian, Holland! bwedUb and Bohemian. Latest U.S. Gov't Report akin T11E1WERSTI) GREECE Asked to Withdraw From Crete In 24 Hours. AN ARMISTICE IS ARRANGE!'. The Chrixtlan anil Maulinna Acre to Quit Fighting For m Wprk-A tireat Mawirre of M iintulmanff Never, helewi la Feared Forelgu Marine Wanted. Vienna, Feb. 24. A dispatch to The Neue Freie Presse from Athens says that the great powers have requested Greece to withdraw her forces from the island of Crete within 24 hours. London, Feb. 24. The parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, Mr. George M. Curzon, has read dispatches in the house of commons from the Brit ish consular Greece confirming the an nouncement made that an armistice of one week had been arranged b twi i n the Mussulmans and Christians at Si li nos, island of Crete, at the instance of the British, Italian and Russians con suls. Mr. Cnrzon added that the consul has done his best to calm the Christians, intimating to them that the solution of the Cretan troubles depended 011 the preat powers. Thouph it appears he made a jrreat impression the dispatches of the consul further stated the armis tice would not suffice to save the 2,(hk) Mussulmans at Candamos and the 10, 000 at Spaniaco and Solinos from cer tain death should a Greek war vessel appear there. From an interview wnich the consul had with the insurgent chiefs the gov ernment gathered that the Christian outbreak at Sehnos was due entirely to the belief that the Christians had been massacred at Canea and to the encour agement received from the presence of Greek warships and soldier-. Both Christians and Mussulmans, ac cording to the consul, declared that or der would be restored if :JUO foreig.i troops were landed. Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett, Conserva tive, asked if the government would send the 300 troops referred to. To this Mr. ('urznn replied that ho could not say whether the government would or would not. THE SILVER REPUBLICANS. An Addre Signed on Washington's Itirthday Made Public Washinoton-, Feb. 24. The Mlvrr Republicans in the senate and houso on Washi nrton's birthday signed an ad dress to the people which has been made public, calling a meeting of a provisional national committee of the SSilver Republican party" to meet in Chieueo, Tuesday, June 8. 1S!I7, for the purpose of culling a national conven tion of all silver Republicans and thoso who will co-operate them in jiolitical action "until the great monetary issue is settled and settled right." Each state and territory is asked to designate a member of the provisional national committee to represent it in all matters preliminary to the calling of the national convention. Charles A. Towne of Minnesota is named chair man of the committee, until a further organization is effected. The address declares that the Repub lican party lias abandoned the princi ples on which it was founded, and that the silver Republicans cannot follow "that party into a shameless abandon ment of American interests and the tyranny of an alien money system." It is announced that the address is issued in response to numerous inquiries re questing information regarding party policy. It is Figned by Senators Teller, Du bois, Cannon, Pettigrew, Mantle, Jones and Representatives Towne, Hart man, Shafroth. Allen of Utah and Edgur Wilson of Idaho. TROOPS NEEDED IN ALASKA. Game's Son Oone to Washington to Ile queat Them. Chicago, Feb. 24. Eli J. Gage, son of Lyman J. Gage, and an emplove of the North American Transportation and Trading company, who has just re turned from the Alaskan gold fields, is on his way to Washington with dis patches from the company, setting forth the urgent needs of the district and asking that troops be stationed through out the newer districts to protect life and property from the thousands of desperate characters, who are said to be swarming over the wild regions in search of gold. P. 13. Weare, resident vice president of the company, will follow up the work of Mr. Gage by going to Wash ington as soon as President McKinley is inaugurated and will urge the new ad ministration to send troops ro the American possessions in Alaska without delay. M'K NLEY WILL TRY. Wood ill an ee Asks II im to Receive Kt- publican Clubs Members. Cincinnati. Feb. 24. Hon. D. D Woodmansee, president of the National Republican League, sent to President elect McKinley. a few days ago, this message: "Won't you set apart an hour on March 5 to receive league men in Washington who are m parade. Very important, and, in my judgment. hignlv proper. This reply was received from Major McKinley : "I shall try to have such an arrangement brought about." Hart Guilty of Filibustering. Philadelphia, Feb. 24. John B. Hart, owner of the filibustering steamer Laurada, who has been on trial in the United states court here for several days charged with setting on foot a military exiiedition to Cuba in defiance of the neutrality laws has been found guilty by the jury. Mr. Cleveland Oone to Princeton. Washington-. Feb. 24. Mrs. Cleve land, her mother, the three children and their nurse have gone to Princeton to the new house. New llank For McDonald. Washington, Feb. 24. The comp troller of the currency has authorized the People's National bank of McDon ald, Pa., to beg:i. business, capital $00,000. Six Nerroes Blown I p. Murray, Ky., Feb. 24. Six negroes were instantly killed and several others fatally injured by the explosion of a box Of dynamite at the Nashville, Chatta nooga aud St. Louis gravel pit, just south of this city. IlHiinm YIkIiIiik McKinley. Canton-. O., Feb. 24. Ch-tirman Hanna is visiting Major McKinley. The Missouri senate has passed a bill appropriating fl.Soo for the purpose of erecting a monument at the grave of Daniel Itoone and wife, who are buried iu Warren county, Mo. Pomd &J7 We're fully started in the selling of New Spring Goods ireparid early tins year, hut none too sooti ueltitiK more calls for them now this tinitf o'vear with the extensive as suilnients to choose from, and llie. priees for superior styles and qualities, we're niakiiii; this, the Itrst mouth of our new busine;- year, a memorable time to all who want nice new, things to wear. New AJl-Wool American Dress Goods widths ranging 32 to 4) inches 25, 35, 40c. choice goods with sterling worth and style thai show American makers have no ltial in the vtond to-day as producers of good goods lo sell at intermediate prices values for the money that couJern the pocket book of every woman who is plan ning for nice new gow ns or separate skirts for hersell. or forehildren's dresses. Sam ples ready lo send as soon as you write for them we'll also be glad to enclose you samples of the line . New Suitings, 50c. to $1.50 a yard. --stylish Novelties and elegant goods. The col lectio!, of New Wash (foods is. we think, the most extensive vou'll Inid any where liue Foreign Novelties, 20c. to $1 25 yard. Large lines of choice American Wash (loods, 5c, Cc, 8c , 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c. 3tio different styles French Organdies to select from 25c, 30c, 35c. Few ISilks. surpassingly beautiful in col orings, mid design and richness of the Silk Foulards and ludias, 50c, 75c, $1.00 yard. New Wash Silks, .'.v., l-'ic . c. Lack t'l KTAix Sai.k .in; n. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. for Tour Prolrrllon. I'alarrab "Cure or Tonics lor 1'atarrab la liquid form to be taken nternally. usually contain either Merrnry or Iodide ot I'olaf ja. or botb. wblcb are Injurious II too long taken. Catarrah In a local, not a blood dl-ea?e, eaured ojr a Hidden change to cold or damp weather. It fctarti) In the aal ia!aef. Ktlecting eye, ear and throat, t'old in tbe bead causes exre?ive flow of mucus, and If repeatedly neglected, tbe results of catarrah wilt follow; revere aln in tbe heal, a roarlns sound In tbe ear?, bad treadth, and oftentimes an t flenslve d if charge. Tbe remedy should be quick to ally inflammation and beat the membrane Kly i ream Halm is the acknowletfed Cure lor tbese rouhlesand Contains no mercury nor any in- urious dmi;. Price, 50 cents. nov 10 W ly. K. L. JOHSSTO. M. J. HI. I a. fcftTAHLiaHKD 187'i. A. H.BVCK. Johnston, Buck & Co.7 HAN K KltS, KBENSBUKG. ... PENN'A. A. W. BITK, CaKbler. Establish id 1889. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKOLJ.TOWN, PA. T. A. NII ARK C4.II, abler. General IMing; Business Transacted. The following are tbe principal features ol veneral bauainir business : ItEPOKITS Keceived payable on demand, and Interest bear In certificates issued to time depositor. Extended to customers on favorable terms and improved paper discounted at all times. '0 1. 1. F.TI O X Made In the locality and upon all the banking towns in tne L niteu tates. nares moderate DRAFT leaned negotiable In all parts of the ITnltd tate., and loretirn exchange Issued on ll parte bi r-uroje. A(TFRT8 Ol merchants, farmers and others solicited. t whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are assured that all transactions sbal re held as strictly private and eonbdentlal, and that they will be treated as liberally as good nansinit mies win peront. Kespectlully, JOHNSTON. RK'U A- CO. Owens & Makin, HUTCHERS, All kinds of the Best Meat from selected stock kept at their Daily Meat Market on Iliech Street, Ebensburg. Give as a call. sep4.ini 17 il ijr Policies written at f bort notice in tne OLD RELIABLE ETNA1 T. W. DICK," t CENT FOR THE HARTFORD IK MY OOMMENCED BUSINESS 1794. EbeniOnnt. July 1. 1882. print; rm will Phosphate rinost r-rtillrjr for all klndn of aoil. Iini-t from nuuitifWt-tunT t fartnt-r (no atii'iii.s). N-t-rlal prto-s fur Cmrkl lula N-w iru-e lit mailed free. TORK (liUli AL MUKkS lurk. Pa. ann t iimnrt 'CRKl ; a (iiuriaKT Bvaa ra. OMtma r- So jf'fSf' ''" and all r .1 I I .if f'W ltu-r a;..! yiWil 1' l use - 7 If FARMERS! Ilavintr niiule some; .k.t.'iisjV(. ;, provemcnts in the OLD SHENKLE MILL v nrn nr.w iirrMisirnfl tn tun.. FIRST-CLASS WORK m S1(J iVoticc. Soliciting si portion of vw,J patronage, I remain PROPRIETOR. i TS..1.I liv the fuilowinc ieaier Ehknsiii kh-H. A. Shoemaker. Cai: I. I,. Hinder. SrAMii.Kit-K. M . Ui V. C. tieome. SofTH Koi:k N. S. (i Let Us Reason a I J If your hre a shoe, ymi net : lnrse her to r t ;:. If you nee. a jerlexitm 1 1 I ti-tioii Mlvel, yon no to ;i i.;-.v r. If yon fall ill you have a lMctor to tell you wl.a to take. It is their Experience and Skill You Pay Fc: Then why lu.ike an exception in the i'iireh:ie of your I i :i- V !; reeij' or a n -et ijnioii to till. Spi.-es. Klavofinn Klr:i.-!-. I eities, or anything lo iirchac thai a store oevottM .. It. ., ... fuilv o coiilotiinl ti:ilitv with quantity anl n t an i;ifvu..r a! - . . tKtf W K 1 1 A E 1 1 1 K li 1 T. CJLJE.Il.ajVCJ2 SALE of Furs, Capes and Jackets. WiiUrr Ihv- :,; ana Woolen underwear at QUINN'S 1& Jl 1 n- . 1 ana icjo uimton Capes sold at half uoods arrivmir every Carriage and I lavinfr oim ne.1 nr. in tl.o J.., , KU iishun:, 1 am prepared t. ,Iu all kii;.l o Wavon an. I v at rial-. U . ' : -notlee ami Ml re:iofi'ilil. tn....- t: i : . . i w .. i v.- nLshol to onler. Onlerx l:ken for Si.i.,.r i.i-.ii,oi. cufii to i.ej.air lite first of .tHifiicau Atirs papers, UllAliLKS A. 1AXA Kilitor. The American t'onsiifitfion, the American Idea, the Aiutrican Sjtirif, These jirsf, last, ami all the time, jurec r. Daily, by mail, - - $r, a year. Daily and Sunday, l.y mail, -JSa vear. The SUNDAYSUN is tbe greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Trice oc. a copy, Hy mail. 2 a year. AddrmTIIKklA, f York. L. BHD. M ATIOT I I1DL REED & READE, Attorney. nt Ljiav, tBENSBl'K.1. - - - FKNNA. -Offlce on Centre ftreet. iS vz KITTELL & LITTLE, Attorneys nt lnvv, EBENSBCKU, PA. -OtTlse In ()era liuu.a. 3.8.W TW. DICK, ArrUKNEY.AT-I.AW, tnaKHKUKa. l'tK'A--Sieclal attentloo to nWen claims tor Peti tion Boaotj. etc Ch7- Nivj T F. McKENKICK, ATTOIHII aI CTIHUoH AT U tBt.vsBrwi. . w-Ofllee on Centre street. H H. MYEIW. ArruK-XETr-AT-LA w -)trieel Oollooada Ko"' entr.'itreet DONALD E. DUFTON, AITUKNEY-ATLAVV, , . ,w EKsir, Pij WW tllBoe In Ut-ara Honte. t enter street. Wanted-An Idea Who rmn think of onie simple faff Lilr-V re-W' .i-r; on iff ,vel .,rvr lord Wat1' lb rcir1 . Vtf ! pre"" -J Io!'' Tt i -I That enter inui tt,e i, com'rt. iienii!ulorr. mi , . ' - Kitrben t"e. 1 " ' t 1 lie ux-rl careful artes'.i a ,. .... tncM.re l tu ' ' ' n CINDERELLA 1 he are c Diifuftel u, u.t. ; ....... and O'ltMi i. lert un.i..ri ;. ,. I liey are llie reMi'tu! tt.r i . -t , , terfal anl workinari'-t: n. Von cannot 6t..l uianv n k-Tir c;oeiT luce'" evert tj'. -the 4 I MtlKl l.i.A INoietl lor lueir Ourt-ii::v -economy. MOI nth IKS. PiKlli l una T Sold ltb tbal oi Jr-ULj t I KHI.I.Towx- I'. J. I-.-;r tider. I'ATIOV A V '! i. ., . " eorvre Ac S.ti. Little. DAYISON'S - DM Slfl! bt., Johnstown, h cost. New Siuin- I i . - dav. Waran Shcc. : i .... r i ... .i V-..r..,,w .....1 1',,...,;.- rk arul 1 ainliiii: atiu s..i.- H. K. 3ENZEH. Formerly of Carrollto. Pennsylvania EailroTiziiiy. Personal! v-CorniU' t--. T' M KT( III K' CALIFORNIA A tonr tn A IA ' I.M M'lisr wt'I ft-Ji.t Ji.-r -itt mhni . on Kff'"i r '-' L'T.lvO. l-'ire -k ? ii. tour inl imirnffbi'D !' on tt.e third u-ur :r. .y :uru within cine nn-nt h:. i Or'enis lur .VntMi-'u 'r-: tour. Kate? trom all i'ii.t ui v te'o: t irt t"wr. i'-i" "" ih.r! t.t'ir. f-.l'J". I r i' tr ejtcti tour. : r. FLORIDA .!l-fvmviMe ii-ur. ri- Kloritla. will lexve erinif ex etire n r. u;e. :n ' " Inui i'mst urn i dJ ( r. i rt. :.. er lnti. Kr detailed itinei r ir? a: ! fi'y ' t.cnet wf"'- " att. Paf. tfr.t W r-tf -L I" Avenue. I'ltt.'jur. l' Robert Cassidy's Shaving Parlor . .if Iicatcd on Centre 'ire"-! :: ' ' H t, otti.-e Shavin:. H:rCfi' I1'',,,: i ln done in tbe riente.-t " i bare ol yonr -atn.naie ('.'f 'j. N Ktar iiiiC, rink PATIENTS TREATSD . 'pa rri:HititiM.i. t for it--.; .r- ( ... - DR. SNYDER. r--"-''-fc-' oofJ si.ly uOHN F. STRATTON S rue c,riic ft t .i 1 P-C! Violin irinP i' .- jorn t. i.--"1"' Send 'or $11. $13. H'i. M F- " " aru a . A t ah tbel tbt-ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers