1
EBESSBl-Bfi, CAMBKIA CO., PA.,
FRIDAY, -
MARCH r., lf.C
McKislev was inaugurated as presi
dent of the United States, at noon, on
Thursday.
The advance agent is now in the sad-
M the mnct Witter enemies of the
Republican party will unite with them
in hoping that their promises of pios
perity may be more than fulfilled.
It is reported from Washington that
the work of preparing the new tariff bill
mnfinni ti thn house ways and
U "-I-", V.VAJAa-M - -
means committee. Senators are inter
estine themselves. The bounty grab
bers are also to be added to the combin
ation which is pushing it along.
in
We are to have a special session of
congress immediately after the present
one exDires. This one is to make times
better and everything lovely. Every
body knows how the "business men
congress rush matters, and always do
the wrong thing at the right time. It is
now predicted that good times will make
their appearance when congress adjourns.
Now for two days, says the New Yo k
Journal, will tW-k to the national capi
tal trust magnates and corporation at
torneys in their private cars to hail the
inauguartion of plutocracy's special pres
ident. Some go to take their seats in
the cabinet, some to find their placet" in
he senate, some to be on hand when
the moment of settlement for favor.
done in the late campaign shall arrive
It is to ie the most gorgeous inaugura-
in th Viistorv of the nation. The
- - - - j
inaueural ball, thanks to the broad anu
r.f Mr. Mark Ilanna. will
IlLKTiai -
eclipse in magnificence any entertain
ni th ranital has ever witnessed
1 11 v. i-a - I
There will be champagne enough to float
a war ship and terrapin enough to sink
it. The public buildings are to be deco
rated and illuminated for the first time
since the fall of Richmond. If there be
disappointment anywhere in the land
over the failure of prosperity to revive,
no echo of it resounds at Washington.
Meantime, what do the great masse?
of the people find to rejoice over in this
inauguration of a new president of the
United States? Restive under the in
creasing and dangerous concentration
of wealth, they rind their new executive
recognizing wealth only in the construc
tion of his cabinet. Protesting against
the extortions of the trusts, they see the
ex-prebident of one trust made secretary
of war, and one of the most famous
trust attorneys standing on the thres
hold of the attorney general's oflice
Viewing with grave apprehension the
tWhiogKm Letter.
A cry comes from England that the
employment of cheap labor by German
manufacturers and traders is ruining
British industries in which higher wages growing political power of the national
are paid, Probably the real cause of the banks, they note that for the first time
trouble is due to the greater attention in the history of the Republic a national
naid to the cultivation of technical skill bank president is made secretary of the
in Germany. But the fact that higher treasury. Crying that in the name of
wages are paid in free trade England humanity and of justice the nation ex
than in Germany, where the protective ten(j a kindly hand to Cuban patriots
Iolicy has been adopted, should 6et our tney are asked to endure a vacilitating
protective theorists to explaining and our secretary of state, blowing hot or cold
workingmen to thinking.
Is an editorial commenting on Mr.
McKinley's expressed wish that the
foO.tXH) which the inauguration com
mittee purposes to spend on the ceremo
nies should be 6et aside for charity, the
Kansas Times says:
Just now the millions of dollars con-
upon the generous sentiments of the na
tion according to his passing whim or
the momentary intluence which possess
es him.
Let those that will make merry at the
ball, or march in the parade which es
corts a mortgaged President to the Capi
tol. To the thoughtful, Thursday s fes
tival marks the ojening of an era full
Washington, February olh, 1
Senator Hiii 6 resolution caning upu,
Secretary Olney which was adopted ty
the Senate wiinoui a uix-cuuui; ..
intended to solve the mystery as to the
truth of the sensational statements say
ing that Gen, Lee had either actually
tendered his resignation as Consul G?n
fral to Ciiln, or threatened t do so, un
less the administration gave him better
backine than it has been in Cuba. It is
also believed that it was intended as an
affront to President Cleveland It is cus
tomary in such resolutions to request
the President to furnish the desired in
formation, if in his opinion it is com
,.;i,!o with r.nhltc interest? henator
.iii.v ...... j . ,
Hill ignored the presiuent eumcij ,
his resolution nsks Secretary Olney for
the information. Congress teeis er
.,iv. towards the administration on ac
count of its Cuban policy, but there i
r, time left to do anything now, except
tr. nnss the appropriation bills.
Mr lirvan was in Washington two
.lavs this week, and was the recipient oi
much attention. He was also the cen
tral figure in several important politica
conferences.
Representative Bailey, of Texas, gave
the Republicans a good natured raking
over in a Seech which did not
overlook the as.-itant Republicans,
about their embarrassment in distribut
ing f-0,000 cilices among 350.000 appli
cants, and made the prediction that
every one of the fifty congressional dis
tricts which the Republicans carried last
November by majorities of less 1,000
would go Democratic at the next elec
tion. "Four years ago," said Mr. Bail
ev "you laughed at our embarrassment
now we laugh at yours. ou have no
more chance of escaping the wrath of
the otlice-seekers at the next congress
ional elections than we had of escaping
disapproval of the people for the malad
ministration of the administration about
to retire from power."
That a majority of the Republicans in
the house would like to see the civil ser
vice law thrown overboard was shown by
the hearty app'ause with which they re
ceived the assertion of delegate Flynn.
of Oklahoma, that if he had his way he-
would wipe out the civil service law and
Hi- lest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
t ij v. cv (c: is a? a . i
1
7&
ABSOLUYEEV PURE
FARRIERS!
a)s ii i t iiaiiuritan.
llirrishurg. March 1 The govern
or tO-nighl seui to me ieKiaiuic
veto of the concurrent resolution which
provides that all materials of every kind i
and charactej used in the construction I
of the proposed capitol building or build-
ings shall b of Pennsylvania product,
whether natural or mauutactureu; anu,
secondly, that all architects, contractors ;
and laborers employed, whether skilled
or unskilled, in and about the erection
and construction of the proposed new
capitol building or buildings, shall bt
citizens of Pennsylvania. Us says:
"I am unable to concur either in the
purpose or spirit of this resolution. It
would seem to me to be the most un
wise, from a strictly business stand
point, to exclude the citizens of othei
states from competing with our own for
tur public work when it is so manifest
ly to our interest that the citizens of
Pennsylvania should be permitted to
compete freely for the work, both pub
lie and private, of other states. If wt
draw a line around our borders forbid
dirg the citizens of other states to come
into competition with our laborers skill
ed and unskilled, and have at our gates
the stone, the iron and other materials
entering into ttie construction oi our
public buil.iings, other states may do
likewise, and the result would work
greater iniurv to ourselves lhau to them
'But auart from, and above our own
business interests the resolution is sec
tional and unamericau in spirit."
ew Jrrsey Farmer 1? uncord.
TOE DR. IIUIZ MURDER.
Correspondence in the Case Re
fused the Senate.
New Brunswick, N. J , February
Columbus C Beekman, better known
is "Old Clum" Reekman, a farmer liv
till every ollice with a Republican with- I ing at Deans, near this city, a few days
in twenty-four hours alter aiciviniey s ago had his second experience? wiiuiu
inauguration. Representative Grosveu- vear with bunco men. His h'St exper
or of Ohio, also iumtied all over the ience cost him fo.oitO. I.at Tuesday
civil service law and declared his belief he gave up $o0t) more. ' Old Clum
that it would be repealed. who is about ,0 years old, was always
Representative Buley in reply to a di- considered a sharp one until last Juue
o,. i, ition as to what he thought of when a man representing himself as
tributed by the slush funders, whose J Df peril to the people and to the Repub-
money was the main factor in McKin- iic. It is always the mad days of car-
ley's election, would remove all the press- 1 nival that usher in the season of fasting
ing want and dire distress of the desti- I and repentance.
tute and unemployed people in the Uni
ted States during the continuance of rig- j The manner in which the Republi-
orous weather and leave enough surplus cans will try to stave off action indefi-
to pay for a dozen inaugural balls such
as the impending one.
Major McKinley and such of his hu
mane trends as have grown rich out of
the class legislation and protective poli
cy of the Republican party would do well
while this fit of charity is on them to re
llect on the long chain of causes which
have made gaunt poverty, companioned
by sickness, destitution, idleness and
hunger, stalk through the cities of the
land, bringing death to many, suffering
to thousands and causing the humilia
tion of receiving alms to make bitter the
bread of other thousands of honest men
and women, all too willing to work if
the door of opportunity were not locked
and barred against them.
The policy of .protection, which en
riches those who have much and im-
nitely on the financial question and give
them further opportunities to fool the
people is indicated in the bill passed by
the senate authorizing the president to
appoint delegates to any international
money conference that may be called, or
to call one himself if he thinks it judi
cious to do so.
This means of course, the expendi
tore of another nice sum for salaries for
a number of eminent and high priced
lawyers and financiers for doing over
again what has been done thrice before
without securing any practical results.
The last of these conferences was held
in Brussels only four years ago. If the
Kepubucans were sincere in their pro
fessed faith of international bimetallism,
even they would not put forward this
old, wornout seheme of talking the mat-
poverishes those 'who have little, upheld I ter all over again from the beginning.
by Major McKinley and the cormorant I They would instead formulate some pos-
trusts, monopolies and money grabbers itive plan and act on it.
who elected him, are responsible almost
entirely for the conflagration of misery
which he has expressed a wish to extin
guish with the inconsiderable sum to be
spent on Mark Hanna's inaugural ball.
The Republicans in this congress, and
those who wm be in the next as well as
those who will compose the McKinley
administration, have no idea of accom
plishing anything through another such
conference as that which was called in
the last months of Benjamin Harrison's
occupancy of the White House. They
have resolved on a do nothing policy,
.but they want to deceive the public if
possible into the belief that they are real
ly trying to help silver by sending junk
eting delegates abroad once more to take
A complimentary luncheon was given
at the Hotel Barthbldi, Philadelphia,
Saturday, to William Jennings Bryan.
Elliot Danfortb the chairman of the
Democratic state 'committee, presided,
and, in responding to his address of
welcome, Mr. Bryan made a red hot
speech, encouraging th- bimetallists and part in useless palavers.
declaring that the free silver tight must
go on. He said io part:
"I have never lost the opportunity
since the election to assure those who
labored for free coinage here, that we,
who in the west and south, have more of
local victory to rejoice over, recognize
the valor with which you made the fight.
I do not know of any Democrat or free
silver Republican or Popllist who de
serves more credit than those who made
the fight in New York city, which is the
centre of the gold influence in the Uni
ted States.
"I appreciate the work which you
have done and the moral courage which
it has required, and when the history of
those years is written the textman will
have to say that there were heroes in
those days, and that New York, New
England and the Eastern states furnish
ed their share of those heroes.
"I want to eay to those who have
fought that the fight is not done. I
have found a great many who had not
been with us before election day or elec
tion days who have come to us since the
election. If your experience has been
the same as mine you will find that there
has been a profound disappointment
among many who were led to believe
that the maintenance of the gold stand
ard, or the positive declaration that it
would be maintained, would restore con
fidence, re rive business and bring back
prosperity. This has been the result.
"The gold standard is doing now just
what it haa always done. It is helping
those who own money, and hurting
those who are producing wealth.
"I want to say that the agitation will
go on until every American citizen un
derstands the money question, and then
we want them to vote on it. But I do
not believe any question can be settled
through the intimidation practiced
the law promptly said: "1 think it is
a h .rnbug," and when asked why the
Democratic party didn t repeal it when
they had the power he said: "We
didn t have sense enough then, hut we
shall know better hereafter." Repre
eentative Brosius, of Pa., chairman of
the house committee on Civil Service Re
form, defended the law, and accused
Jrosvenor of having bv his talk against
it "fleshed a sword in the heart of the
president-elect," whatever that may
mean. hatever Mr. ilcKinley may
do there is little doubt that Grosvenor
will have a numerous support if he
wishes to lead a right against the law in
the nexi house, and it will not be sur
prising if he does it
The senate committee on public lands
has this week been trying to get at all
the bottom facts connected with the re
cent issue of a Morula land pntent tor
23.000 acres to Mr. Porrine, Mrs Cleve
land's step-father. Senator Tillman,
who is a member of the committee, has
been esiecially active in cross examin
ing the witnesses who have appeared
l-efore the committee. The committee
has not vet reached a conclusion as to
the regularity and legality of the pat
ent.
Notwithstanding the protest of frui
importers, who claim that foreign
fruits do not compete to any material
extent with American products, inas
much as they are mostly pnt on sale at
a different season of the year, the Re
publicans of the ways and means com
mittee have decided to place a duty
upon tropical fruits which importers de
clare will be practically prohibitory.
There la trouble and a heap of it.
ahead of Mark Ilanna. The pnblica
tion of interviews, in which ne states
that his first work uson entering the
senate will be to undertake the job of
President Howe, of the Princeton B:ink
r . m a il
came to tmv a tarni oi nun, .vnomer
stranger "from the south" a three can
a ,
monte game ami an exchange oi satchel
caused the So.oiK) to disappear.
List Tuesday a man visited Beekman
and alleging that he was a detective said
he had run the confidence men down
and would cause their ar.est and get the
money back for $:00. Beekman gladly
put up the money. He has not heard
from the detective since.
SOME POINTS ARE SUBMITTED.
The Consul drnrral Hevealrd an Aecra-
vatine 'ra of Alune of mi Ameriritu.
The SpuuiMh Captain Ceneral Made a
Conflicting Malt-nif lit.
ias rxplouesat Morrltonn.
Morristown, N. J , March 2 By the
explosion of escaping gas in the purify
ing room of the gas plant at the Mate
Hospital for the Insane at .Morris rums
William Rimsey and Thomas McCuue,
two employes were badly burned about
the head face, arms and hands last
night. The men unaware of the leak.
entered the room with a lighted lamp
Instautly there was an expiosion, which
shook buildings two miles away. The
roof of the purifying room was blown
off, the windows smashed, the door
blown out and the men blown thirty
feet away. Although suffering and
half blinded, McCune rushed back to
the room and extinguished some fire
which endangered the main tank. The
men are in the hospital.
senate win ,e to uuuenawe me uo o. . on lh? boumlary (,ues,i0n, leavin
hoFS-the passage of the tar.ff bill, has that tQ 1(J determined ,y the arMtratio
arouseu me ire ui uuniwroi iepuii- ., . . , ,i, ,.
General Simon iBoliyek Bitkner,
vice presidential candidate of Ahe gold
Democrats in the late campaign, is very
sorry now for the part he played in the 1
election of McKinley. He expresses
himself:
"I can say, in a general way, that the
general trend of Republican ideas is
such that I fear there can be no greater
prosperity in the coming four years.
From what I can see, Major McKinley
has practically abandoned the issue on
which the election was won. I can see
no indication of any purpose to advance
the cause of sound money, and thereby
enhance the stability of business. The
trend of ideas seems to be in the direc
tion of the 60 called principles for which
the party has for years contended high
protection and the various forms of pa
ternalism which are part of the Repub
lican scheme. It was this policy of the
Republicans that created populism, and
in its continued advocacy I cannot see
anything but continued disaster."
Gen. Buckner, at the time he bolted
the Democratic ticket, was old enough
to have better sense. Whatever else he
may have done, Major McKinley de
ceived nobody about the tariff. He fav
ored a return to the same level of the
monopoly measure ot which he was
8pooser some years ago. His speeches
and writings during the campaign left
no doubt on that point. Buckner can
now repent, if he so desires, but repent
ance is too late.
lepub
lican senators and Mr. Ilanna may start
his senatorial career by getting himself
mercilessly snubbed. It is very safe to
say that he will not be a senator long be
fore he will regret announcing his in
tention to boss the body. Bossing the
senate is a very difficult job, as Mr
Ilanna may learn if he will inquire of
Benjamin Harrison and Grover Cleve
land, lKth of whom made failures in
their several attempts to assume the role
which he seems to think is as easy as
buying impecunious delegates to a Re
publican convention. i.
Vein zuelan Com mission's Report
Washington, March 1 The report of
the commission appointed by the presi
dent to determine the true divisional
line lietween Venezuela and British
Guiana; though a voluminous docu
ment, lacks the interest which misjht
have attached to it, owing to the fac
that the commission did not make a re
g
ion
The retirement of Grover Cleveland
irom tne presidency is a relief to tne
Democracy who were responsible for his
elevation to tbat oflice. His separation
from his party and his allignment with
the Republicans on the currency issue
left him without a party and as his new
through moneylenders and employers. I frienda are not particularly anxious for
Men most be free. They must have the bis absorbtion, he retires to private life
right heart, and I believe the question without prestige, friendless and alone,
cannot be settled until the verdict is that except the few friends made by theirap
of the right heart, and not of the body pointment to oflice. Despised by the
bent down under the lash.
"I appreciate the opportunity to be
with the bimetallists of New York and I
shall be glad to bring back the news that
the bimetallists of New York are not
tehamed oi the fight they made."
party that made him and not wanted by
tne party who benefitted by hia treach
ery he will drop into political oblivion
which is a much better fate than he de
serves. What a load bas been taken
from Democracy.
Propped Into a Mine.
Wyoming, Pa.. March 1. The sur
face of the Mt. I-ookout mine caved in
this evening, with a report resembling
an explosion, houses leing shaken as by
an earthquake. The postoflice building
on one of the main streets, sank 2." feet
and is a complete wreck. It was with
difficulty the mails were removed. John
I5erbyshires' house, adjoining, is also a
wreck, the foundations being carried
down fully SO feet, the inmates having
a narrow esc ipe. There are at least
dozen other houses in emiuent danger.
There are '.' mules in the mine and
there is little hope of saving them. The
damage to property will le great. Day
light a.ona will show just what losses
have been sustained.
4 Hundred and fevenly Five Perished.
City of Mexico, March 1. The latest
news from the mine disaster at Zacat-
ecas shows that the calamity is tully as
bad as first reported. Fire broke out in
Sanamoro mine, one of the properties of
the Sombrerete company, and common
icated to the San Francisco mine. The
principal shaft in the former is 3,000
feet deep, and a rescuing party went
down to the bottom, but were nearly suf
located by smoke. Ihecornish miners
displayed unusual heroism in attempt
ing the relief of the imprisoned men
Ten bodies have been taken out. and all
show signs of asphyxiation. There
no longer any doubt that 170 miners
perished.
Bullet Hew at a Ball
San Francisco, February 27. A spe
cial from ictoria, Mexico, says: An
insulting remark: addressed by a young
man to a young lady at a dancing, party
at Tancol, last night, led to a desperate
fight between all the men at the dance
When the smoke had cleared away
was found tbat 10 men were lying dead
in the room and 15 others were serious
ly wounded. The fighters used knives,
pistols and clubs, and the affair lasted
several hours until the ones uninjured
were completely exhausted. A number
of those killed and wounded were well
known and highly respected young men
of the town.
The mercury registered 24 degrees be
low zero at Miller, t. D., Friday.
ments most interested. Great Britain
and en zuela. Kspecial reference is
made to the evident desire on the part of
the two governments directly concerned
to aid the commission in its investiga
tion.
Washington-, March 3. The presi
dent has sent to the senate a report
made by Secretary Olney on the resolu
tion requesting the correspondence in
the case of Dr. Ricardo Ruiz. The re
port suggests the inadvisability of sujv
plying the correspondence at this time,
which suggestion the president en
dorses, saying that it wor be "incom
patible with the public imprest to do so
pending the public and exhaustive in
vestigation alxmt to be instituted."
The president adds the sui:etion :
"That the consul general should have
professional aid in such investigation,
though that matter together with the
selection of the particular persons tc
act with him properly devolves upon
my successor in office."
Instead of transmitting the official
corresjioiidence, the secretary supplies
an account of his own composition cov
ering the essential facts in the case,
lie says: "Ruiz, a native of Cuba,
came to this country during the revolu
tion which terminated in 1ST and
studied dentistry at Philadelphia, de
claring his intention to become a citizen
of the United States in 1S77, he re
ceived his final papers in lb-0. After
this he returned to Cuba and has re
sided there since."
He details Ruiz's arrest on Feb. 4, of
which he says the department was im
mediately informed, but that nothing
more was heard in regard to the matter
until Feb. 17. when the consul treiural
reported that Ruiz had len found
dead. He savs the department had as
sumed that the case was lieiny attended
to during this interim and that a de
mand would be made tnat the prisoner
should bo put in eommunieado, but that
It afterward developed that no sucli i
demand had been made and the pris
oner hail remained constantly in soli
tary confinement. The circumstances
attending the death were such as to
lead to a demand for immediate in
vestigation. "After such personal examination as
he was able to make." the secretary
continues, "the consul jreneral has re
jiorted to the department that Ruiz was
placed ami kept for 315 hours in a small,
closed and filthy cell, three feet by five,
having a rough stone floor with no
window and only a six inch square
opening in the door for the admission
of food, which aperture was kept shut
except when so used ; that no one was
allowed to see him ; that he died from
neelect or violence ; that he became de
ranged ; that an autopsy showed seven
contusions on top of the head ; that ho
iliod from con cost ion of the brain ; that
there was no fracture of the skull, but
that all knowledge was con fined to
officials and that it was difficult to
ascertain the facts.
He says that on the other hand, tho
acting governor general oi uuoa in a
report made to his government, on Feb.
IK, made a report entirely dinerent.
claiming that Ruiz had been well
treated. This official also reports that
Ruiz was found in his room very much
excited, with a contusion on his head,
alter a blow was heard in the room.
Later he was found by the attendant in
the act of butting his head against the
grating of the door, afterward died.
The conclusions of the official reports
of the two governments wing thus
radically conflicting, the secretary says
another open and thorough investiga
tion seemed to this government indis
pensable and that the Spanish govern
ment conr-urreu in rius view.
The secretary encloses a copy of Min
ister de Lome's letter acceding to this
request. He says that Ruiz did not
make known his Americansnip wnen
arrested, a circumstance, which, he
says, often occurs and always leads to
complications.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ILL.
All the business we get, wc
want to come to come to us by
preference ami we're ready to
.-how you our reasons for expect
ing such preference.'
Write for samples of the fol
lowing they'll show it:
Irish Dimities, white grounds
with colore! stripes tr figures,
G l-4c. to 12
Fine French Organdies, 25c,
o r or
oUc, oOc
American Organdiesi 12 l-2c,
15c, 20c, 25c.
New Etamines open work
effects 25c white grounds
with colored stripes and clucks
good enough weight to make up
without linings just the thing
for children's nice dresses.
Tiihues, Zephyrines, Gazines,
25c. handsome new f brics
light colors, navy blues and
blacks, stripes and checks, splen
did for shirt waists or entire
t
Having made some cxtriisivr
provements in the
nil.
OLD SHENKLE MILL
we are now prepared to turn
FIRST-CLASS WOSSK on
Notice. Soliciting a portion of
patronage, I remain
out
Mm ut
Vfiur
Wash Goods,
5c.
to
40 inch str;ped and figured
Lawns. lUc . 1-l-c . loc. a
yard.
iSew
$1 25.
Ve"re ready to liow you as many inor
reasons a you w ant samples and pri-
of Ne' SuitiiiKS, 7.V. lo f l .V) Aim- ii au
all-wool I )r-ss (ioiHis. 2.V.. ICk.. . N'e
Silks and Itlack (iuods, or oilier pi--e
itoods.
Then when von do buy here, you'll know
yourx-lf it's lM-c.iue of a pr-brenc that
hen;its you and vuur pockethook and
we'll know Dial we jjol your tuiness by
ineritmi; it. as w-'re determined we shall.
Samples free, if you write.
PROPRIETOR.
BOGGS&BUHL,
Allegheny, Pa,
For Tour Proteetlon. I'atarrah -Cure'
or Tonics lr 'trrati in liquid form to be taken
nteroally. usually contain either Merrurj or
PMl.te ol tota8a. or both, wblch are Injurious li
too long taken, t'atarrah in a local. Dot a blood
dii-ease, caused uy a tuddpn rhanpe to cold or
damp neither. It ktaru In the Basal .ai.iajcef.
btlevtlDK eye, ear; and tbroat. ('old io the head
cau.e excessive flow of mucus, and If repeated It
nenleoted. the re?ulu of catarrah will lollow;
severe pain In the beat, a roarlnu sound In the
ears, bad breadth, and oftentimes an t (tensive
dUcharice. The remedy should be quick toal'v
Inrlammatlnn and heal the membrane Kly'r
Oreain Balm Is the acknuwleged cure lor thest
roubles and contains no mercury nor any In
urious drug- Price. 60 cents.
nov 10 14 ly.
. 1.. JUHXSTO. Jf. J. H LI h.. A. H.tLCK.
Latablisuko 1872'.
Johnston, Buck & Co.7
HANK KHK,
EHENSUUKti. ... PE.VN'A
A. Mi. Rl 4 K, ma tiler.
tOTABLISBID 188S.
Carrolltown Bank.
9
UAKKdlJ.TOWN, PA.
T. A. hllAKBAI bll, Caviller.
1 1
i- -" frTc-ir''-
When You Visit
"M.I. AT
JOHN KcCOWELl3 CL-IH!X3ST:i
U rtoo Kl.l.Vt V 1 II .A I I ;
where you will find 'U ;ir.
finest anil lipt koli'i'i..! . v
finest and lest solc
Men's, IJoys' Mid ( hil.ir- h's C
in. Hats, Caps :ind fivnN"
nishinjr Goods to f"iin ! i.
itity.
Cambria County pooj 'e u, ,
bfcn deal in r with u in the
will find the t?auie reliable -roods that we Inve always .,-,.,
and at the lowest prices to he found in the city
.roil N jNJ'COjSrjNTET
1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa
T
1.
sm A A aataiafcfcA-afci1
tiii nr i MiniiM. -
1 bat enter? Into ti e bom ti.: :
com Ion . healtliiulnc? ac t L.ij hi---t
kitchen St"ve.
1 be most careful attention t5 x-.-tzt i. n
l.i"Ture ol t.i
1 hry are c .DM'U'-ft-il Ui Oierl ;-v.rv
and noihiiu is le't undoti- ! ti:.,e
Tlie are the result ol -!,c I e-j -;
terial ant workman? n U'.
You CiltiRot nr.. I lu:lliy Co. i;
so c!ootv ttcpN fv.rv warn r .
the 1 I Mir Ki l l.
Noted lor their Jural. i !i:v.
economy.
. B.tkl.KS,
General Banting: Bnsiness Transacted.
The lollowlnx are the tirtnclDal feature! ol
veneral baiisinff business :
if.pnit
Keceired payable on demand, and Interest bear
tng certificates Issued to time depositor.
LOAN M
Extended to customers on favorable terms and
approved paper discounted at all times.
OI.I.F-TIOSi
Made In the locality and upon all the banking
towns In the United States. 'harxes moderate
IsRAFTN
Issued Deaotfable In all parts of the r'nitec
states, and lorelirn exchange Issued on ill part
of Europe.
ATIHST
It merchants, farmers and others solicited. t
whom reasonable accomodation w:il be extended
Patrons are assured that all transactions shall
be held as strictly private and confidential, ano
that they will be treated as liberally as gooc
banklng rules will permit.
Kespectmlly,
JWIIShTON. Bl't'K A CO.
! Ki ll 1 KntMli:
..... f
2 JSold by the followine il.-;u.-rs: a
EiiKNsui uu H. A. MuH iiia'Ki-r. Cai:ri.i.towx p. J. l . -i , . w- --
I. 1.. KltllitT. M'A.Mil.KII-K. M. HlllUtT. I'atton-A. M. T! . 'I i- i t
h C. Ctfow. Sor i ll I-'t'KK N. S. lMirsf V S..n.
Let Us Reason a Little .
If your lmrso i-aMs a shoe, you r"t a hors' hnt-r to r t it.
If voii rutI a rl-xinir U-al . ju.-;iin r-keil, you ": ti a i;i- r.
If you fall ill you have a iWtor to wll yni wha to take.
It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For.
Then why make an exivption in the 'Uivli:ise of your 1 (i n--'.' ;
r--iH-or a I'rt--t ijiion to lill. Sj.iei-s. r'lav. i inr Kti.i ;-. 1' I'
fines, or anythirt": lo urch:ise lhat a tiv ievote-i t 1 rur. i:;..v : .
follv o -oiifoiuii jualitv wiili iuanlilv aii'l rt-t an inferior ait: '; -.
.usi- V I ; 1 1 A V K T H 1 : llKsT.
DAVISON'S - DRUG- STORE
t harmed It li rnHtT to Cattle.
Enpton. Pa., March 1 On complaint
of P. S. HulMzer, agent for the society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals, William Iiockel, of Ix-high town
ship, was hi rested and (nought before
Alderman Young, charged with starving
and neglectiug his four cows. Kockel
is a farmer, and is quite wealthy. He
is about t'2 v ears of age. He came to
1'itston by train, which was the first ride
he ever had on a railroad IlockeF6
treatment of his stock led his neighbors
to complain, hence the suit. It is
claimed that the animals were frequent
ly left without food or water for days at
a time. One cow died of actual starva
tion.
An Absconding I'ajmaster.
Washington, March 2 Paymaster
John Corwine, I'nited States navy, sta
tioned at Newport, li I., has alisconded,
taking his check book with him. This
statement is made on the authority of
the navy department. lesterday after
noon Paymaster Corwine cashed a check
for fo.tHK) and then left Newport. An
investigation of his accounts shows that
he is between 3,000 and 10,000 short,
exclusive of the amount of yesterday's
check. Corwine was appointed in the
naval service from Ohio by President
Hayes.
He May lie I'nshlc to Attend tne inaug
uration Ceremonies.
Washington, March 3. President
Cleveland has suffered for a week past
from rheumatic goat which has now
assumed such proportions that there is
some question whether or not he will tie
able to take part in the inaugural cere
monies at the capitol on March 4,
thoneh he is taking special care or him
self in order that he may perform his
Tiart in the ceremonies. While his con
dition is not such as to excite any alarm
it is extremely painful.
The president's condition is causing
anxiety to senators ana representatives
of both oarties. wlm tear that it may
cause him to leave unsigned a number
of minor bills of particular interest to
the members who have been pushinir
them, and which otherwise would have
received the president's signature be
fore the closing of his term of office.
As to the possibility of the president's
inability to attend the inauguration ex
ercises Secretary Thurber said : "I fear
there is. Hut he will go if he can force
himsolf to do it."
Owens & Makin.
bCTCHEHS,
Cbe . i.Pennsyl vania
17ie jirst of liturirait .'.-
pape rs, CIIA li L I2S . f . It A A. I
Kit it or.
The American Vttnsiiinlion, the
American Mtlca. the Ami rican
Spirit, Hievc first, last, ami
all the time, forever
Daily, by mail, - - - - o a year.
Daily and Sunday, by mail, - f S a year.
KaiiroiH uE;iiy.
Personally-Con-Vj' .- T"
MAT( Hi t -
CALIFORNIA
Philadelphia Wants the Capital
Philadelphia, March 2 A number
of prominent citizens gathered in the
mayor's othee this afternoon to talk
about the expediency of moving the cap
itol of the state from Harrisburg to this
city. Every one present agreed that the
good of the state and city would be best
served by establishing the capitol at
Philadelphia. Mayor Warwick appoint
ed a committee of fifty to agitate the
movement and induce the legislature to
submit the question of moving the capi
tol to a vote of the people.
BOTH FIGHTERS HAPPY.
Corbet fs Wire Visited Ilim Fits Took
a lion.
Carson Citt, Nev., March 3. Both
of the big fighters were happy Tuesday.
Corbett's present frame of mind was
brought about largely by the appear
ance of his wife upon the scene, accom
panied by the fighter's sister Helen.
Corlett took a holiday.
Fitzsimmons good humor was due to
the disappearance of snow and the
balmy atmosphere. He took advantage
of the improved conditions of the roads
by running four miles behind a buggy.
All kinds of the Best Meat
from selected stock kept at their
Daily Meat Market on Ilih
Street, Ebensburg.
Give as a call.
sep4.li
A tonr t" fAl.IK'KMV
lllilitsr will leave H -t. .
-tlartur. on Kt-l-tuary
LT.lvr. fr'ive rek. in art
tinr.an1 lour werks in tl.r
on the thirJ tour hut r. turn
wiiIiid nine month. ' 1' ;
Orleans lor Mar.li-ilns !c-:;
tour.
Kte irom all ioij:ton " '
ten: Kirt t-xir. i :!''; --"
Jhiril tour. fi:iu.''. Krwi. I'
lor each tour.
The SUNDAY SUN j
FLORIDA
tour. !'-
TILL IS AFTER BLISS.
a New
A Hflfonif Cnlier of 7.
The henlDt.iDif of the new year will have a wel
oo me usher In the shape ol a Iresb Almanac, de
scrlitiTe of theoriiiln. nature and uses of the
national tonic and alternative, Hestetter'c
Stomach Hitters. Combined with the de?crlp
tlve matter wll. he lound calendar and astrono
mical calculations absolutely reliable for correct,
ness. statistic. Illustrations, verses carefully
selected, arid other mental lood highly mntable
and entertain mit. Un thlg pamphlet, obllsbed
and printed annually by The Hostetter Com
pan?, ol V ittsburir. 60 hands are employed In the
mechanical departinunt alone Lleven months
are devoted to Its preparation. It Is procurable
tree, of dma-gUts and country dealers every.
Fnere. and is printed In Kovlifth. Herman,
wrench. Spanish. W elsh, Norwegian, Holland.
Swedish and Bohemian.
McKinley Ieter m I netl to Have
York Man In Ilia Cabinet.
Washington, March 3. President
elect McKinley is working hard to have
a New York man in the cabinet. He
told Senator Piatt he still had hopes of
securing Bliss for the interior depart
ment. If he declines Woodford may
be the man.
Boston, March 3. Ex-Governor
John D. Long of Higham, Mass., has
announced that he has accepted the
navy portfolio in President McKiuley'a
cabinet.
is the greatest Sundav Newspater in the i """."K"
-it , iron, fnu-l i
World. I cr l,"'nl
Trice 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year.
AtldrrMTIIK t "X, Xra York.
j Florida, will leave t
I Jaiiiiir and ari l Mari-ti
n r uie. in I-
une in I proinirt.--
17 4. lj-nn-i
Pellet si written at abort nociee In the
OLD RELIABLE 1 ETNA"
Bd other First C lata a t'ampaaie.
T. W. DICK,
t.T FOK THE
OLD HARTFORD
B. L. R1ID.
ATSIOT lltDs.
Kor detailed itineir'e? an-!
apply at ticael en-i--. '
Uatl. Pas. At rot A r-!crti
Avenue, ritt.-.-urn, 1'a
Robert Cassidy s
REED & READE,
Attornoys at J .:nv
tHt.NSKl'K.1, - -w-Omce
on Centre street.
FEISNA.
I L A U3
! Shaving Parlor
KITTELL & LITTLE,
Attorneys jit 1 jiav,
EBENSBUKtl, PA.
aT-Offlse In Opera House. J.9.W
PIRE INSURANCE COMTt
OOMMENCEli BUSINESS
1794.
Rhensnnrst.Jniy IMS
W. DICK,
ATTllKNEV-AT-LAW,
t.BKHKBt'B. PBKW'A-
-Spclal attention to Riven claims lor Pen
Ion Bounty, etc Chl- Xvo
rosttnsMters Won't Oet Their Jobs.
Washinoton, March 3. The con
firmation by the senate of 31 nomina
tions of presidential postmasters is ex
pected to be unavailing, so far as about
five-sixths of them are concerned. The
obstacle is the fact that tho tiling of a
bond is a prerequisite of the issueance
of commission, leaving aliout 25 of these
postotlicerf to President McKinley's disposal.
(Jkt your cabbage seed aud shamrock
ready for the 17th iustanu
flitch
7 I s J I
use
JF. McKEXKICK,
ATTOBWa-V Anoil sfLU) at Law
wt Ifflce on Centre street.
I.ocatHl on Centre 'ireet Tit-a'
ottice Shavina:. Hair 'u'-;
i ni; done In the neatest !
share ol yonr patronage , , i A
. ,, .la-.'' L'
rlZ
nnt-s irTi ral In-allh al - - -
PATIENTS TREATED BY
K..r par i. :
PA
fxmrlik-tiilallv
DR. SNYDER, i'
oct-J&.M.lv
MYE1SS,
ATTUK.NEY-AT-l.Aw.
tsiBsscw, Pa.
-Omee la Oollonade Ko . on en in street
es nn,t all sprine rmio m ill
-tter ami yield lur uiorv. if) on
520
Phosphate
Hncxt rertillrer fnr all kinds of soil.
11.11 irom nianurarturer t farmer (no
s"""l- "iieciai prlit-s for rarli l htn.
Ne price list niailed rrw
TORK riltaitAL MOKkS lork. Pa.
DUNALD E. IUTFTOX,
A TTtlKPi EY-AT- I.A
.AW.
IW "timoe In Opera Hooae. t)enter street.
JOIIS r. STCATTOM M ?.
t A 43 Walker St. 5W TORK
Imaarm aaJ 'kU,l, IWUm la r I ..f
MUSICAL. MEPCHANOISF.,
riolinx. Guitar-. en;o$. Accordant, llarmont
. Ac- ' kind of Strinaa. etr . etc.
JVKr.l , n
lm.tiuna. m l. .
Ma rt. "iiaaasal
THK : Y BHB ard the h mi klj P'-tal'Or
. Poavr at only 2jj0 a year. Ail the new.
iOHN F. STRATTON'S
... -..i
te.t'l'Mi'"
VJnUll MP'
W A' - "
rff urn tm
a - W Vsw at sT
3
The I
Jt.fcnF. S:ro:.
Send 'or S11. MX T".
Catalogue- Mt0RK
Wanted-ftn Idea S
Protect tour Idea.: t her may ' ',
Write JOHN W t "lFKlfl.Kf,;r
aaid Ut vt two hundred luTgr .
Tbe "
9'ii
Ital'U
n-ir thi
.jiiion
f .lot
Jobn C
r lb
rrT to
kat
Iclrllii
k-ivea a
an.
v. m
re. di!
usher i
L BlUUC!
:j m-r
nwrfei
li piiK-e
u and
ie of 1
lTbc
'.siritne
kind :
r merits
acre '
kid one
ivcrsl
barl
. o'
frond uo'
thi and
Diorni
Jiuri
-In
bltng.
the Pit
id of bin
rx-rihed
year
H. G.
nkt-mao
recec
iuple tw
id aitb i
ih a t;
t.ol U
(-Mrs. i
IrConoe
r. M
Bebf
tt
E' i OB M
-Dr.
5ieian
k Some
Gtuiual 1
rulud i
trial
ft ou Ui
hMr. i
p Thin
iJeuls
tb-Ea
otic kj
litis i
" Xon
riock oi
10 I
f a, k
i"o'.au
"m t-o
iLIml fx
i, kad
before
e- ti
nian ;
t mee.
cn t
ft"r a 1
Tt.
hMr. 1
FiTU-(
N kt li
' !"-. i
frs.
kiid
Paiko 1
rnrT.
Pt re
Pr. a!
Jtllbs.
ks 1
N-tas
kku4
rk.
but ic
rrnit,-
"'.died
k-'dettl
tkrlj 7,
rfiel
edi
Td bT
Hia t
pin
h. k
l-tti; ,
aiua.
flat
Nat,
J