talma rrwum. EBENSBCRO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, - MARCH 20, 17. Legislators who secretly favor trusts will not legislate against them; exe cutive officers who secretly favor trusts will not enforce laws against them; judges who secretly favor trusts do not interpret laws to their disadvantage. When the people are sufficiently aroused to the iniquity of the trusts, and suffi ciently earnest in their determination to exterminate the trusts, then, and not until then, will the trusts disappear. The new United States gunboats, Wil mington and Helena, which are this week to have their official trial in Long Island Sound belong to the order of the eight larger and non-composite vessels of that class in the Federal navy. They are each of lo'J'2 tons displacement, be ing next in size to the Yorktown trio. The Nashville, of nearly the same size, is still on the ways at the Newport News yard. This new yard scored its first suc cess on its bid for these light-draught gunboats. President McKinley has nominated Col. John Hay, of the district of Colum bia, for ambassador to great Britain, and Jen. Horace Porter, of New York, for ambassador to France. Col Hay is a native of Indiana, and an actual resi dent of Ohio. He was one of President Lincoln's private secretaries, and is well known as an author and magazine writer. General Porter is a native of Huntingdon, Pa., and a sou of Gov. David 11. Porter, of tk is state. He was a soldier in the late war and is a prom inent Gotham lawyer. When will the "tariff cure" for "hard times" get through congress? Of course it will be put through the house with a rush, for it has ceased to be a "deliberative" body since the Ke ublican members have given up their character as representatives of the peo ple to Thomas B. IJeed, the autocrat of that body. But when will it get through the senate? That body is very close on the tariff question, just as it was when the present tariff law was enacted, and there will likely be a close scrutiny of its provisions before it is allowed to reach President McKinley. And now we are informed that the "good times" will not come until we get the tariff cure. Oh dear! If the new tariff bill is what its fram ers call a "conservative" measure, it would be decidedly interesting to know what they would call radical. Although the country denounced and drove from power the Republican party because of the high duties imposed by the McKin ley tariff law, the average rates of duty to be imposed by the new tarrff bill have teen made higher than McKinley's bill And about the heaviest taxation carried by the new bill is that imposed upon such necessities as sugar and clothing There may not be such plain sailing ahead of this measure as Mr. McKinley and his personal worshippers expect. It will, of course, be railroaded through the house all right, but that it will be materially amended before it gets through the senate is very probable. A statement prepared at the immi gration bureau at Washington, 6hows that during the six months ended De cember31, li'G, the number of immi grants who arrived in this country was 14V,M"S, a decrease as compared with the same period in lM'5 of 42,(XXJ. For the month of January last the de crease as compared with January, ISM. was 3,313, making the tolal decrease for the seven months 4o,o2o. This decrese is said to be largely due to the ditlicul ties and uncertainties attending a land ing in this country. The many deportations and the strict examinations enforced in this country- is stated to have caused a large increase Of immigration from Earorie to Brazil Argentine Republic and other South American countries where inducements are offered. all eniigntenetl people, says the Philadelphia TiW. lament the rapid de struction of our forests and much ha lieen said and done of late to urge such 1 -. legislation as win at leat restrain the reckless waste of timber. This is a ne cessny mat will certainly force itself upon this country before long, as it has on other countriesof greater experience, One of the main causes of the slaugh icr 01 me trees is the demand for rail roaa ties ana lor telegraph poles. Iron will probably replace wood for the latter use as trees grow scarcer, but no satis . ... iaciory substitute has yet been found . ior umber in railroad ties, and these aloDe consume so many well-grown trees every year that it would be of obvious advantage to the country if a supply could be brought from the great forests of British America; where the destruc tion of timber has not yet become a se rious concern. I he authors of the new tariff forbid this. They have levied a duty that is meant to be prohibitory upon the im portation of railroad ties, which the tar- hi ox 10 put on the free list. This is for "protection." Not the protection of our forests, plainly. Quite the contra ry. It is to encourage their destruction. Who can be benefited by such a tax it is difficult to conceive, except the con tractors who supply the railroads and who will not pay their workmen one cent more; but it is not at all dillicu.t to eee that it protects the Canadian forests at the expense of our own. This is an application of tne protec tive theory with which it is hard to keep patience. As a revenue" measure it is worthless, because ties will not be im ported under this tax as long as any suitable trees remain to be cut on this Fide of the border. It is simply putting a premium upon the destruction of the forests at the very time when the best efforts of thoughtful men should be di rected to their preservation, It is a singular fact, on which we have seen no comment made sns tiio Atlan ta constitution, that ilie election tf Mr. McKinley has not even re.-t red confi dence among the multimillionaire s and money owners of New York city. We say the fact is singular because this class placet! all their influence at the disposal of the Republicans and did everything in their power to promote Mr. McKin ley's election. They have had the ful fillment of what seemed their heart's de sire, and still they view the situation with the gravest doubt and suspicion. Anticipating a demand for the evi dence of this doubt and suspicion, we call attention to two remarkable facts: First. In spite of the fact that Mr. McKinley has been elected, the money owners are still hoarding their money. The New York banks alone hold above 50,000,000 in excess of their legal re serve of 25 per cent. This immense hoard fully typifies the lack of confi dence, not only on the part of those who borrow, but on the part of those who loan. In addition to this, it should be borne in mind that the item credited to loans in the weekly bank statement is calculated to deceive the thoughtless. The New York banks have no real loans outstanding. The item simply repre sents the amount temporarily in the hands of brokers for speculative pur poses and not for investment. If eith er lenders or borrowers had any confi dence in the situation, or had any idea that the Republicans would restore pros perity, the congestion of idle mouey iu the financial centers would not be the most marked result of the Republican victory. Second. In spite of the claim that the election of Mr. McKinley is an in dorsement of the gold stai dard the mil lionaire bankers and money lenders of the country arc not satisfied. They showed their lack of confidence in the result by beginning another campaign for the gold standard and renewing the agitation of the financial question even before Mr. McKinley was inaugurated. They formed themselves and some of the more active of their sympathizers into a political organization called the Nation al Sound Money league, with branches in all parts of the country. Now, these leagues know for they are sensible beyond ihe average that if the Republicans restore prosjierity the gold standaid will not even le an issue in the next campaign. But they show by engaging in a political entei prise that they have not the least confidence in the future, not the slightest belief in even the possibility of good times under the gold standard. They have no confi dence in the future, and consequently they begin fresh agitation on the money question. The treasury investigating committee made a whitewashing rt jKjrt to the leg islature on Tuesday, says the Pittsburg PiikI, and it was adopted in both houses. The conclusions reached in this report will be laughed at by every intelligent man in the state, and are know n to ; misleading or false by all well-posted bankers. It is as well known as any fact can le that for thirty years some one has reaped profit by the use of state funds. Banks have paid in some way or other for their use. Individuals, officials and others have speculated with the balances. They have lieen scandals without number. The state has not de rived a penny from its balances. Some one else has profited. The treasury ring using these fuuds for its profit has leu a well recognized element as power, patronage and boodle as the Cameron ring, the Quay ringoi the combine ring. The state, instead of earning, by the ju dicious use of these balances, millions in relief of the taxpayers, has seen these millions pass to the coffers of politicians and bosses, bankers and otlicials. Yet the investigating committee rejtorted everything lovely not a Haw in the re cord, and that the public interests had been diligently cared for. The state depesitories that made polit ical contributions, distinctly charged by a Republican senator, are acquitted on the ground their contributions were vol untary. In a sense they were, but how long would they have remained deposi tories had they not "put up the stuff?" The two Democratic memLers of the committee submitted a minority report which is good enough as far as it goes. It proposes a uniform rate of interest from all banks receiving deposits of state funds; that no special privileges shall be granted Tittsburg, Philadelphia or Har risburg banks, and that the limit of any oue bank shall not exceed $250,000. The minority condemns the methods of investigation adopted by which ex parte testimony was received from the repre sentatives of banks, and no opportunity given for cross- examination. It was in this way the majority mixed its whitewash. It is a splendid illustration of Quay reform, as 'he committee was constituted in that particular interest, and did its assigned work disgustingly well. Senator Ccllom, of Illinois, a Repub lican and a Protectionist, says: "I re ceived a letter from a woolen manufac turer this morning, who said that if the proposed rates were to go into effect it would be impossible for him to oierate nis mill, lliat looks like prohibition pfitltAi . Yi -i . . , -'..: , vwu jjioiecuun, auu no revenue withal." No wonder the senate finance committee, alarmed at the wild, radica lism of the Diugley tariff bill, proposes to prepare a substitute in which reason and moderation shall rule, and which will not close the mills thrown oien by the existing law! A duty on imports may be laid for revenue or for protection, or both. The Dingley bill puts a duty of 1 cent a pound on copper. The United States produce about 75 per cent, of the center of the world. Of our product about GO per cent, is exported, whicn is nearlv one-half of all the copper used. Where is the revenue to enmo f . i auu ft UU is to be protected? I! ashio-rlon Letter. Washington March l!th, l-'.7 There have len several times during ! toe present week wheu an open rupture between Mr. McKiulev and some of the biggest men in his party seemed inevi table, but by sacrificing some of his per sonal friends Mr. McKinley has so far avoided it. The txtuesof contention are the big offices. It is the tierce fiaht ov er each of them that account for the small nuiiiler of nominations sent to the Semite Slates aie no sooner made up than some objecton gets backing enough to smash them. A nuinlier of men who had Mr. McKinley's positive promise that they would get certaiu jiositions have had to give way to the ohj ctions. among them l-eing ex-Ciovernor Merri am, of Minn , and ex Congressman Storer, Ohio. It was not intended to make any but nenessary appointments until after the tariff bill got through congress, but it will require some very adroit maneuvering to do even that much without starting a bitter factioual fight in the Repubiicau party. There is a right now in the congressional delega tion of nearly every sttte, especially bit ter in those having Republican senators over the men who shall get the e-tllces which are to eo to those states Still, tiiere are columns of rot being printed about the existing harmon lietween the administration and congress The honest patent lawyers of Wash iugton are after the fake concerns who have been bringing discredit niton their profession in dead earnest now They have employed Mr. William Small, At torney-at-law, McGill Building, Wash ington, I) C. to undertake the duty of suppressing and prosecuting swindling concerns, aud he invites correal iruletiee from inventors, newspaper, publishers and others who have been deceived anil defrauded by and through false and fraudulent representation?, specious de vices, including offers and awards of prizes, medals of honor, certificates ef stock, etc., as all- ged procurers and sell ers of patents. Those who have had un satisfactory dealiugs with these fake patent concerns should accept the invi tation and wrtie to Mr. Small. I'siug a bill introduced in congress, which has no chance to pass as a basis to swindle the ignorant is by no means a new dodge, but according to the cor respondence of many southerner in congress, such a dodge is now being suc cessfully worked among the ignorant negroe-s of the southern states by un scrupulous men. During the first ses sion of the last congress, Senator Thurs ton, of Nebraska, introduced by request a bill providing for the payment of a pension to all negroes who had been slaves. It was well known in Washing ton that the bill would never be se riously considered in committee, to say nothing of lieing passed by either house or senate, but that bill is being made the basis of a swindle upou the poor ne groes, who are being told that upon the payment of 25 cents for filling out an ollicial looking blank with then name, age, residence, etc., they will be entitled to a pension when the bill becomes a law The worst part of this dirty swindle is that the men ojerating it cannot le prosecuted, as it is printed upon each blank that "it is to secure the names anil number of persons in each Slate en titled to pension under the Thurston pension bill," anil the fee is charged for tilling the blank. The nomination of Henry White to l secretary of Kmbassy at Iondon, was almost as unpalatable to Republicans as the Van Alen nomination to Italy was to Democrats when it was made by Mr. Cleveland alioiit four years ai;o. Some of them are inclined to be sarcastic alxiu it. For iustauce. the man who said: "Who says White isn't au American! He has lived abroad for many years, but didn't he come over from Kurojie last year, live at Newtx.ri just lug enough to cast his first vole and then go hack. White is all right. Hi? help is needed to make John Hay pop ular in London's swell society" The tariff monstrosity known a the Diugley bill is in many respects worse than the McKinley bill, but it is going to le crammed down the throats of the Democrats of the house with less than two weeks debate. There are also quite a number of Republicans in the hou.-e who aro opposed to this bill, and a few of them have threatened privately to vote against it, hut there will not 1 enough of them to affect the result. The Dem ocratic opinion of the bill was voiced when Representative Berry, of Ky., said: "It is an exce-ssively hish protec tive tariff measure. Jt will, if pa sed, inevitably raise the price of the necessa ries of life, such as sugar and the wool en goods worn by a!l classes. I don't See how it can fail to add to the burdens of the people instead of lightening them It will cut off our foreign markets by ration the cost of production aud thus curtail the manufacturers sales. As a consequence the mills will need to run only six months, instead of all the year, as iliey ought to do." m. dliastly Relics of the Sea. New York. March 22 The steamer Creole; which arrived to-day from New Orleans, reports thatyesterday- she passed a loat full of water. Capt. Gager found in it six corpses, which wee washed out wheu the boat was hauled up to the Steamship. The boat showed evidence that came from the French steamer St. Nazniie, which foundt rid uff Hatteras This is the third Iroat from the St. Nazaire to be accounted for. Oue was picked up by the schooner Hilda with four sur vivors c f the 3S people who had em barked on it; the second was reported as having been found by a British tramp steamship and contained 1 persons, and the third was that picked up by the Creole. Concerning the deaths of the leople found in the last boat there will always be a mystery, but Capt. Gager is of the opinion that they were drowned by the waves washing over them and that the oars slipped from their weaken ed hauds. There was food and water enough in the boat to sustain the lives of the half dozen occupants for a week. Bullets Flew in Court, Shenandoah, Pa., March 20. While Robert Ienowsky was being given a hearing here before Justice Cardin on a charce of assaulting a 10 rr.niii daughter of William Toomey, the latter punea a revolver anil tegan tiring at the prisoner. The first shot went through Justice Cardiu's hat and grazed Consta ble Bolin's shoulder, the second cut through the prisoner's overcoat, and a third went through the transom of the room. Toomey theu ran from the room, pursued by the constable. The consta ble chased him two squares, when Toom ey turned and fired at his pursuer. The bullet went wide aud Bo! in fired twice in the air. Toomey then surrendered and was committed to prision without bail. tJave a Dinner, Washington, March 24. The presi dent and Mrs. McKinley gave a dinnet to-night in honor of his cabinet. The state dining room and the reception rooms on the first floor were profusely decorated woth growing plants and cut flowers. Covers were laid for twenty- two. 1 Higb.-st of all in Leavening Power. Latest XT. S. Gov't Report i.re.n iiumh ami lluli Money. Eiston, Pa , March 22 Among the 15 applications for liquor lic-enses pre sented to the Northampton county court here to day was that of L. T. F. Mar steller, proprietor of the Pacific House at S lutu Bethlrhem. Marsteller's place was emphatically remonstrated against upon the allegation that it had leen known as headquarters for "greer goods" men, who enticed their victims from a'l over the country. During the hearing some startling testimony was developed, Morris Hot tensten, a porter at the hotel, testified that be ami Marsteller were aware of the presence of -'green goods" men at tin hotel, and that he sa v Marsteller and jUouuty IMectiva Johnson receive "hush money " He also testified that he was to receive "hush money," but that none was evei paid him. Money, he said, was giver, him to hand to the proprietor's son, but that he had kept it fecause the "greet, goods" men had not fulfilled their prom ise to give him money. The case was adjourned until to morrow. Kaiser round t.ullty. Charles C Kaiser, Jr., who had ieeii on trial at Norristown since March H'h. for the murder of his wife Kmma B Kaiser on Octotier 2Sth last was on Friday evening found guilty of murder in the first degree. The jury was a lit tie over three hours in coming to a ver dict. Newspaper readers will well reniemler the crime. One day the news was re ceived that Mrs Kaiser had leen mur dered aud her husband wouniied by highwaymen while driving along a lone ly road at night; next, that Kaiser was suspected of having killed his wife to get the $1 1,500 insurance money on her life. All the evidence was circumstantial, and those who have followed the case throughout believe that he would nt t have lie-en convicted had he not talke-' so much about the case and made uu necessary and contradictory statements Probably a Fatal Family (Juarrel. Philadelphia, March 22 During r. quarrel to-dy at their home, 13 IS North Kieveuth street, Angolo Scran ton, an Italion, pushed his 20-year old wife, Nicholena, from a third story window The woman landed on the sidewalk and sustained a fractured skull and a broken leg. She may die. The husbaud was arrested and was held without bail to await the result of her injuries The woman was removed to St Joseph's hos pital, where later in the day a magis t rate took hi r deposition. She said her husband had several times threatened to kill her. a-;, that this morning he struck her on the head and then pushed her out of the open window. Iu a search of the room occupied by the couple the police found an insurance policy in the Metropolitan company for ?lso on the life of the wife. Fatal I.Gcoiiiotive Kxploslon. Chicago, March 21 The engine drawing the New York and B.ton so cial on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad, which left here at 10 ."( o clock tins morniuir, blew up in the Knglewood yards, a haif hours' run from the city, and the fireman, E B Smith, and the engineer, Alexauder Frank, both of Chicago, were instantly killed. The engine was demolished by the ex plosion. The train came to a sudden standstill, and it is probable that had its speed not been slow every car would have Uen derailed. As it was the pass engers were thrown from their seats and some sustained light bruises. Nobody beside the . i gineer aud firema;i, were seriously injured, A line oflfreight cars on a side track caught fire aud the Haines did considerable damage. Mixicau Indignant. City of Mexico,, March 21 Mexican officials are much di.-pleased at stories which are b ing printed in certain Amer ican newspapers, aud which are appar ently furnished by some individuals here, tor the purpose of putting Mexicans in a bad light with America. It was recently published iu the Uni ted States that the Mexicans were incen sed against Americans. As a matter of fact, the latter never stood letter than now iu the ritimation of all classes in this country. A dispatch stating that there was an epidemic in Mexico, aud another to the effect that three lloslon men were com ing hereto purchase the American Hags caputred during the Mexican war, were without the slightest foundation in truth. Hie t ashier is Missing. Bethlehem, Pa , March 22 Some weeks ago C. E. Breder, cashier of ihe tirst National bank of this city, amend ed, and au investigation of his accounts disclosed a defalcation of 12,(HK). At the time it was supposed this covered the sum of Breder's ieculatious, but a further investigation of the books of the bank has disclosed an added defalcation oflii,t00. The entire loss falls upon the bank. Breder was last heard from in Denver. Besides his stealings from the bank Breder took 1,000 from a Betnlehem building and loan associa tion, of which he was treasurer, and smaller sums from several other insti tutions with which he was connected. Met a Horrible Death. Steubenville, O , March 22 George Miller, employed as helper to the paper machine tender at Harlje's paper mill, met with death in a frightful manner to night. While working aroui.d the dry ers his bead fell forward and was drawn through and crushed in a five-inch space U'tweeu the dryers. His right arm was biokeu in two places. His head was not released from between the hot dryers until the upper dryer was jacked up. A Wtiritmc rnlirr nt 7. The bexlni.inK ol tte new year will hirn m i come usher In tbe chae ol a. Iresh Almanac, de scriptive of the origin, nature and u?e of the national tonic and alternative, HestetteiV Stomach Bitters, eiorot lned with the descrlp tive matter wit. he found calendar aud agrono mical calculations absolutely reliable lor correct ness. fcLailBties . Idurtrations. versea careful); selected, and other cental food hlithlj profitable and entertain iok. C'n Ibis .ami.nlet, ubllshed and printed annually by The Hos tetter e;om pan, ol I'ittsburv. 80 hand? are employed in the mechanical drpartinun t alone Meven months are devoted to lis preparation. It 1 procurable Iree.of druitkl.t and country dealers evert. here. and is printed in tniclisb. Herman wrench. Spanish. Welsh. Norwegian, Holland' feweoub and Hobamiaa. V W I't'mnn i m I b I ' v v 111 11 The Bolters Hold Out Against the Nominee. BLACKBURN .MAY WITHDRAW. Many at the Fr-e Silver Democrat Vt 111 THrn J in With the Hotting ItrpuMi cm and Support Hradley II not. r' Friend Working Hard to F.lect Him. Lkxixctov, Ky., March 24. The bolting Republican senators have is Ftied a sensational card saying thev will not supjiort Hunter for sei ator berau-e fie was illeuully nominated ThYy con cluded with the significa it stat' liiant that "they were not bought ami were not for sale." It is probable that Ulackbum will be withdrawn, ami many of the free silver Democrats will cast'their votes fur Uov ernor Bradley, together with the Lolt iiit; Republicans. The governor's friends are urging him to come out boldly ugainst Hunter. The silver Democrats held a cancus last night, but dil nothing to indicate, what routse they will pursue. Dr. Hunt er's friends have been hriupinir every possible pressure to bear on the Repub licans who voted for Uoyle. and chum that ten of them will vote for Hunter. The friends of Oovernor Until ley claim that three more Republicans will desert Hunter. Neither side gives names. Tne Hunter people will try to force a continuous session today ami keep on balloting until an election is had. The opposition will attempt to defeat this by adjournintr if it is found no man can be united on to defeat Hunter on first ballot. Hunter's friends here have telegraphed to usluiitoii that he will win sure. The two houses balloted yesterday with the following result : In the senate the vote stood : Dlackburn (Free Silver Dcinrvi-nt), 14; Hunter (Republican). IJoyle (Republican), o ; 1 lavis (Sound Money Democrat), ('. Total. :!i. In the house the vote was a follows : lilackburn, 31; Hunter, .r: : Boyle, 8 ; Davis, 5 ; McCre.try, 1 ; Buckuer," 1 ; Sloane, 1. .Necessary to a choice 70. DENOUNCED CIVIL SRV.C ACT. IMlTVrent Senator Hrelared the System h HiitiilxK To lUt investigated. Washington-. March 24. A lively Civil service debate has occurred in the senate. It proceeded for two hours, the civil service a t and the commission Leiupr under fire most of the time. The debate assumed added significance owing to the recent change of adminis tiatiou and the attendant demand for otiiies. Mr. Gorman, of Maryland, cal.ed attention to the presence iu Washington of the horde of hungry place hunters, and expressed profound sympathy with his Republican u.-Mx-i-ates over the restrictions of the civil service system. The discussion came up on a resolu lution to investigate feueral removals at South Umalia. Mr. (iallinger (N. H. ) characterized the civil service sys tem as a humbug and declared he would be glad to cast his vote to b!it out the system. There was continued applause in the palh ries at this statement. Mr. Allen (Neb.) called the civil s rvice act a "monumental humbug' and Mr. WiKon (Rtp, Wash.) said it was a "humbug, a delusion, a snare and a fraud." Mr. Hawley of Connecticut, w hile do fending the principle of civil service, said its practice had been attended with glaring incompetency. Mr. Stew art of Nevada regarded tiio civil service commission as an "ollice brokciage es tablishment." The Massachusetts senators. Messrs. Hoar ami Bodge, defended the law. The resolution riireciing the civil service committee of the senate to investigate the South Omaha (Neb.) removals was broadened by an amendment instruct ing the committee to inquire into the general operation of the law and to re port whether it should be continued, amended or repealed. Mr. Berry (Ark.) received a telegram stating that ."(M Mississippi river tlood sufferers had landed at Helena, Ark. He secured the adoption of a joint resolution for the purchase of 1,000 tents for the use of the sufferers. Mr. Turpie Int. ) spoke at consider able length in advocacy of the election of United States senators by the jiopu lar vote, detailing the uncertainties and frequent scandals attending the pres ent method of choosing senators. A COLLEGE CELEBRATION. The Wnlfra l'nivrity or I'rnnurl vania, HoMini; a Three Ilaya F.vent. Pittsui-ro, March 24. Exercises in celebration of the one hundred ami tenth anniversary of the original incor Ioration of the Western University of Pennsylvania as an academy, and the seventy-fifth anniversary of the instal lation of the first university faculty were inaugurated yesterday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church, Wood street. The students of the university, to the number of about WO, assembled in the Old university building. Ross and Dia mond streets, and, arrayed in cap and gown, marched by way of Fifth avenue and Wood street to the church under the leadership of their marshals. The exercises were in charge of Rev. John Crockar White, D. D., president of the university trustees. Alter au organ prelud the assembly sang the One Hundredth Psalm, and the heart of every alumnus present responded to the words of the inspired song, "Know That the Bord Our God Is Good." Rev. David Ii. Breed, D. D., pas tor of the First church offered an appropriate prayer and the Nineteenth Psalm was read by William F. Pierce, D. D., president of Kenyan college. Garni icr, O. President White introduced Chancellor W. J. Holland, D. D., who delivered an historical ad dress. The Iter "Washixotox, March 24. The secre tary of the treasury has authorized the collector of customs at Fernandina, Fla., to issue clearance to the suspected filibtisterer Bermuda now at that port, the captain having pledged himself not to violate the laws. A --.0,0 o Fire. Boscofel, Wis., March 24. Nine teen business buildings in the village of Bloomiugton havo been burned to the ground. The loss is about :0.0oy, with slight insurance. Two Fnknown Men Drowned. Tkaversk City. Mich., March 24. Two unknown men have been seen to break through the ice in the bay off Bowers Harbor. Both were drowned. Greater New York Hill I'asottl. Alba st. March 24. The greater New l ork charter bill passed the assembly by a vote of 117 to 28. It now comes up in the senate. AM but 13 Americans in Cuban jails Lave been released. nil iv OOLLUUlLUlLi I III! II 1 11 The difference between, and advantage to you, of good Dry Goods merchandising over the in different kind is that your're as sured a money saving. It rests upon you to decide where the store is that does it I best, ami you'll be better con J vinced by your own judgment than any other way. Soon as you're ready to con sider the question, let us know we're candidates for your prefer ence on this good merchandising basis strong candidates aud will back up our claims with the kind of evidence that will appeal to you in no uncertain terms Good; anil Prices prima facie evidence that you can decide by, surely ami cpuickly. If you can't ci me to see the goods and learn the prices in the store, we'll send samples to you, with the widths and prices mark ed theieon do it willingly and charge you nothing for them all we ask is that you indicate what kind of goods yoa prefer. Any of these? New Suiting-. 7."c. to t.l ."i4l Xew Tailorings, f 1 no to f-j at). Uroailcluths. .inc. to 111. American Dress lioixls. i.i, 'jn. 2.1. : Vi, 40. 4.1c. Black (iiiod-. .inc. to f.'J.Oil. Silks, from X.-w Wa-h Silks, ilc. to the tines! ami richest imported novelties. New Wash (iood-, .1c. to J1.-J.1. By all means sret samples of the oO-INCU fcUITINGS. 50c. the best style mixtures and greatest width for the money we've ever offered. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. rr Yotir Frutrrllon. falarrah Uures' or 1 on ics lr t'atarrali In liquid form to be taken nternally. u?tial!y cod lain either Mercury or ilMe ol Putatsa. or both, which are Injurious il too Ionic taken. I'titarrah l a local, not a bool li.ea.-e, rau-e l oy a Fuililen chanite to cold or lamp neather. It Harts In Ilie lual pusuee, atterllDK eyes, earf aLtl throat. t:.Id in the bead causes excessive How of mucus, and If re;eatedly neitleeted. Ihe results of catarrah will follow; severe itln in the hea J. a roarmu -tound In -he ear?, had l-rcadlh. and oftentimes an i (tensive dlrrhariee. The reined; should quick to ally In rUuiiuatlmi and heal the membrane Ely's :ream Balm is the acknowleiced cure lor these roubles and Contains no mercury nor any in urious druic. 1'rice, V) cenu. nov 10 !M ly. Orphans' Court Sale OK V.I.fABI.K REAL ESTATE! Ily irtue ol an alias order ol she Orphan's Court , t amlTia county, to me directed 1 will e;io.-c lo public i-ale at the premises In ihe town ship ol .Munster. oo TIIl'KSDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1M7. A T I KMl l UK'K, A. M. the loHowlnic de-cribed real estate. Til: A II iht certain i.tece or parcel ol Ian. I situate in Hie l'i.tsliii olAlunHw. in the untv of Mint.ru. fcn. state i,i l'ei.n.-y Ivanta. adjoiiTinit l:ti. I ol . I mes S. iKirbm. deceased. Thorn er ueat.t. .1 lin l-itterner. heirs ol .lcot, Uls. ,e n-cd. Maithew rnribauKh. estate ol franc is Herlv ,vctA-., Kraucirt I re Ii. N.mue. Noel. Philip K..rrrn. and es ate ol I'oroellu. I (ever do n aeii . -otitaitiiiiir 200 ACRES moro r e. and havina thereon ereted a lare KKAMK Hof.-K CO iret in lenath T .In t.-.-i in ffidih. contaiuu.K 11 riKiins. a KANK HA KN iu leet in It-nieth by leet in width au lee homo a slaughter house, a store house and ranarr. nd all necessary outouil Mntrs Kx.- piitif and" re.ervH'K therefrom, however al- the coal. Ketler with uiitilnv rights and privileges which have already leen so.U to W. W Auisbry. TKIi.MS OK SAKE. Tn per cent of the purchase money to be ptld in baud at ihe tiineol sale: the balance ol one third at the coohriiiaKo,, ol sale, three ninths in one year Irom the eonnrmatlon ol sale, with in terest. an. I two n.nihs In two years irom the connrmaiion ol sa c. with Interest; Ihe retnatnlDi: one ninth ol the purchase nionev to retnaly a lien Ounnic II e liletltue t.t Kl.x.l.'. th J Hurl. In widow ol .I nn es s Sorbin, deceased, the interest .rotu the tune ol confirm! ion ol the sale to I paid to her annually, au.l at her death said one n:nth ol Ihe puicha.-e money to be paid to the heirs and letcal representatives al said James .S Kurtiin. deceased. Ieierred payment to le secured by judKment liond andmortke ol the lurch.ser JOAMSa DI KHIN, rsurvivtiiK executrix or tne L.st W Hi aud les tameutot Auicustine Hurl. In. deceased . Orphan's Court Sale OK V ALT ABLE real estate! Hy vlrtiienl an alias order of Ihe Orphan-" uit ol i mbria county. Ihe underpinned ad mintsitHurolKies S. I.h.yd, late ol :anibrla township i.otsMil .will expo.e to public sale at ihe t on Hi u-e. hbensl.uijt, 1'enn'a on SATURDAY, ATKIL lOTIl, 1807, at a '-h Jn the aliernoon. Ihe lollowlnir de-s-cril ed if. ai Kslate: All 'l at crtnlnplrreor psreel ol land situate In t ambrta uwnship Catiihtla county. 1'enn'a loot ded sed descril cd as follows: that u to sav" .'..imr,a 'n.ls l the estate ol Wra .N I.lovd" tlenased ti. .1 Jones. A. A liarker. Miss Harris I.e. tae H.ut ey. l.r T.J. I hvum n. Mrs. Jauie out.x. W hi. t i.n ent and others, containing 100 ACRES, m.re or iefs.:5 AtKr S of which are cleared and I" vii.it ih"rrun erected a TWO STOKY KKAMK ,lwr- " The property is within thrce-lourths ol a mile irom r.bensbura on ihe 'lttsbtitR pike and hall a mile mm the Karaite, railroad. The "house -oitalns nine lance rooms and Is in itood repair tlood water and lance orchard. "pair. TEK.MS OK SALE. One-third ol the purchase money on ronhrma tlon ol sale and tbe remainder In :w" Ma7anT nnal payments, with luterest. to k ,S" judgment bond and mortage or udmenVnote o purchaser: Ihe purchaser to have the prlvMee cas h sit ul.l he desire to do eo. KKS I.IIYII AtJmm Ptralcr ol Keel s. l.u.yd. deceased. Ouvkh Ivan?. Ebensbunr . I'a.. March 15. 1.T. is 4tAnct,uner- cream balmCATARRH nh.wrtn'rf. Vtmnnra the AllnjH J'ff.M flNff litjlnmmatiun, ihe sry-a. I'nilrrl the JUrtnlmte frnnt Adiilu,ttl Clurf. fteafore the Srimrm nf Trtxte ami timell. nj -a 3 It Will Cure COLD N HEAD A particle Is applied luiw eacu nosirei and ta agreeable. Price 50 cents at Uruc-iclsls orb mall fcl-Y BKi 1 rilr.hU, Warren Mreet. New York. nov.10.WJy 'UK Krbbmab and the Semi W eekly P-Uahurr . J?oer at only flM) a year. All the aewa. Oliver Gave to the World the CtaUel Pin THE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW Works OIMCINATKI) THE CHILLED PLOW IMH sTia It is the Largest Plow Factory in tK. THE GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED aril Ruairs Are M Bf!t on ths Fane nf itp tv , - .uu ViJUj, lTThv Mani1 first anil firoimsl fr Pxr-rltV ii-, durability and r of imitations. The nam OLI VEIi ts on all waririir part. '"'r,,,r !a .. this harrow ami l hi lrafl is no more- than with a runiiiiun float irii,-: , incln's fan Im! worn otT th' t--lh hy the use of the If vi-r aud the ra. L.": ' la' removed in a second. TTTT TTTT W W V Tf f T l:l ;.IKs. wagons. 2 T HAKNKSS AM J Z i:ir-l.Ks. EBENSBURG Granite and J.WILKINSON & SON, Manufacturer- of and Ih-alers in The Highest Grades of Cemetery Work From the Best Marble and Granite produced. We are prepared to execute any class of work including the largest and most elaborate monumental memor ials and our reputation earned by years of careful consideration of our customers' wants should entitle us to your potronage. All correspondence will l.e answered promptly and all work guaranteed as rep resented. Particular attention given to the setting of work. We are also agents for the famous Cham pion Iron Fence for Cemetery, Public and Private Buildings. A m La k I I V. fa I. will find the same reliable goods that we have always been and at the lowest prices to lie found in the city. K)HN M'CONNELL 300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. ,rBSld by the followine dealers: Ei!Kxsi:rito-H. A. Shoemaker. Caukoi.i.town 1 J. lii.-tri. k. H-ti T Lmoer. Si'anki.er K. M. itiuder. I'attox A. M. Th..n:a-. l .n-J 5 l-.C.t.eorge. SotTll Foisk X. S. (Jeorge A Stiti. :?,!.- Let Us Reason a If your h..rs -.vsts a su; ymi p,.t a lrs. sli.t r to r.--t it. lfv.u nwa ifrilexiiiir l.-jral .ni.th.n Molve.1, vou no to a lawx.r. If you full ill you have a Iortor to U II you Im" u, uike. It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For. men wiiy make an exvtbn in the r-.-iK' or a .r.-M-ii,iioii to lill, Sj.i. - run's, ..r :im tiling to i.iu. Ikl-.- that r,,1,'.,V"l,f,"l M'tility tvitli .iiantitv an.l ir.t an inftiior am. V. lar'Ul-' lnVVTIIl.' l'LVT - " ... . A-l .AIL. 11. 4 . Oqjhans' Court Sale K VACT'AHI.K REAL ESTATE ! K.y vlffce of the powers contained Intheljis will and lerthment ol Josei.hS.Korkev.de eeased. late ot tbe tonhlp ol arroll. It am l-rla county. Pa . I will exise to t.nblle sale a the Central Hotel. In arrolitown. l a . on MONDAY, AN.IL 10TH, ISftT. at 1 o'clock. P. Mtfce h.lolr real estate, vli All that certain dec or imrcel ol land situate In t airoll township. I -otnbrU county . I'a.. bound by land; ,l John rhrk and Henry H...le an. also by tbe i.nl llc nd ha lina irom r.lwnat.nr. to arro.ltown. c.Diainlna o t At. KK. more le8, havlrjic thereon ererted a large TWn.STfl"RV FRAME HOUSE and stable and outbuild inns, all la aou.1 repair There Is an orchard ol .d iruit trees, and a Una well ol water on the premise. TKUMS OK SALE. Ten percent ol tbe purchase moner to be paid at the time ol sale, tbe balance o one-third when rt.ei is delirered. and the remainder in six niubths irom time ol sale with In teres.. Ikeicrrtd payments to be secured by bond and mortvaae vt the purchaser AMlKKW 8TK1TTM ATTKK. C!arrollUwn. Pa, March 17. 1WT W StKlocuU"'- Wanted-An Idea Who can think tt mnm alrn.l Protect yrmr ldeaa: ther mar ttn V. Writ . a JOHN WtllDEKill KK .X Px.t "A. . -'otfta. 1. fur Um-u- l.u pna offar d Uat ul two kuttOiwd laTax" waaMd. " r!, PL0 EKCH&DROMGOLD-s The Harrow ha U-. i, j on Touch and rM-kv. ai i ., low I a n. I atifl the draft (ino-haif a hurM- I.-. ! ' sprinz tiKiih harrow. ,., ., man wHirrnnir l.vi i,,.,,, . t., 'lie N. B. SWANK aCCOK. MAIN .v i:km 1 1 3 111 !.-, IollNv-i,(.Vy Marble W When You Visit AJLrrooish j ("A LI. AT JOHN KcCONNELL:S CLCIEISGSi:- !';' Ki t vimm A i 1 i . where you will find the larjK. finest and best selected stwk of Men's, Iioys' and ( hildren's Ckh iDg, Hats, Caps and Gent.- Fur nishing Goods to Ik? ffun.l in :r- city. Cambria County people wli Live been dealinc with n in the . TIIIKI lOTIII; That enterr Into trie In. me n 1..! x. -r t coiukirt. helll.fulne.- and tiM icr-s t: il ::t Kitchen Nt.re. 1 he in-st creful ar tent i..n 1? t : lactore ol Lie f PcindFk EbbATS : 1 I ' tic c IimT U.'.i- lit Uiri'l u.r i. and notbu is le:t undone l nike 'n-a; i-rr". Thej- are Ihe re.a't 01 the l-efl ri; tr c-re. ii- terlal and wnrkmanshio. J Y'ou cannot ht.d inanr rfKiio (; li.a.-- t- T so cio-e.T n.t-eis ever waol .-r Tti L. u?f if B? j tbe I 1st Kl. economy. ? hoon Rikl rs, ri Kl 1 1 1 Kotsll J Little. imn-luise of votir lrti? If v..u ! i. . - , Flavoriii'ir Kxtni. t.-, I'iui. l - i' a store .l.-vd.-l 1.. lh-11 :ii:.v k.-. orks w . ... Jt i BAYISON'S - DRUG - STORE B. I UID. REED & READE, Attorneys it tHLNSBlh-ii. - - - ,'E, wtmce on t'entre street. ' KITTELL& LITTLE. Attorneys nt I-iv EBENSBI'KlI, PA. ts-dB.t In tjra House. TW. DICK. ATTHKNEY-AT l , -Sclal attention to ulrea f . Ion Bounty, etc. J. F. McKENKICK, ( Ifflce on Centre street. 1 H-"" MY En?. ATThEY-AT-l.A r;Bs'M- TL. vow. ctTt'T linea la tioilonada Ko TMIV'AI.n F. ni"KT(N. U ATnKE-AT l.A. Do Yea Want At borne or traTeltnic wltb 1'1' A - . . .. ... u( V.- pliC e nif u di tor psniruiH.'. 1- n . U patlon. l on can work all or pan work Is 1.K1HTAMI EASY. AA EHE HA'AKS M'KSEKY' ft'V'A K.a HasrrcK. N- V. Mir ltfTin.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers