Cacflra Ixttmmi. F.BENSBURG, CAMBRIA CO., TA., FRIDAY. APRIL. 2, 1Sj7. Chicago Council passed an ordi nance fixing license fees of cigarette dealer? at 100. Jidue Sears, the Republican nomi nee for Mayor of Chicago, 111., broke the divorce record by granting twenty five decrees in five hours. The Grand Duke Paul of Russia is so tall that no hotel bed is long enough for bis comfort, and he has one built in sections, which he carries with his lug gage everywhere. Ciiari.es Haddox, engineer, and Walter Dye, fireman, were crushed in a wreck near Eagle, Ohio, last Wednes day. Dye would have burned to death bad not Ed. Jones, a coal miner, am putated his arm with a pocket knife in order to release him from his horrible position. Mexico lost her greatest general the other day in the person of Guadelupe lApez, who died from pneumonia. Gen. Ijjpez was known as the greatest Indian tighter in the republic. As a full-blooded Indian, he was able to cope with the wages with their own tactics. He was regarded as the best officer in the army, a ud, owing to his universal kindness, was known all over the republic as "Uncle iAipe." He was 05 years old. Chairman Dingley gleefully asserts that the taxes to be levied by his Tariff bill will bring into the Treasury over one hundred million dollars of increased revenue. There is to be no further check upon extravagance. Instead of deficits, we shall have surpluses. This is only another way of saying that here after the deficits shall be in the pockets of public stipendiaries. By so much as the Dingleys have cause to exult the masses have reason to despond. So great is the change of sentiment auiong manufacturers as to the policy of free raw materials that if the Dingley Tariff bill had been postponed till the regular session of Congress in December next the industrial revolt against it might have quelled its champions in the Committee on ways and means. The fear that the manufacturers were becom ing rapidly reconciled with the present tariff had much more to do with this hasty action than the pretended need of revenue. The tariff debate goes on in the house and will close this week with the ex pectation that the bill will be sent to the senate before Saturday. It is generally recognized that the function of the house in considering the measure is merely of a declamatory character, and that it is in the senate the bill will have to run the ordeal of thorough criticism. The probabilities, however, are that ow ing to the close division of the senate, a few senators acting in concert by holding up the bill, as Senator Quay did the Wilson bill, will be able to give it whatever shape they desire. "If an American ship wants to trade in Crete what will the government do about it?" is the question now agitating a large part of the public mind. Crete being a country with which nobody is at war and which the powers have block aded. It is a question which is likely to disturb the government very little, for before it can come to' its notice in an official way the blockade is likely to be ended. There is little doubt as to what ought to be done, but it is not necessary to cross that bridge now. Thus far the new foreign policy seems to be working admirably. Americans imprisoned in Cuba are being released and there is a possibility that the right of American vessels to proceed to Cuba wun munitions 01 war lor uubans or anybody else who wants them will be recognized. This is as important as the recognition of belligerency. i he silver men oi the Senate are showing no disposition whatever to im pede tariff legislation, or to do aught, in fact, to prevent the responsible Republi can majority in Senate and House from bavin g their way. Senator Teller de clares thot everybody is willing to give the administration ample opportunity to restore good times. If this can be ac complished by the passage of a new tar iff, bill, he says, all of us will rejoice it this method tails, Mr. uage may try, in the words of Senator Teller, to pro mote prosperity by withdrawing green backs and contracting the currency The third and last plan, if it can be called a plan at all, would be, in the view of the silver leader, for Mr. Me Kinley to try his currency commission. And Mr. Teller submits that if this should fail the administration might fairly be presumed to be at the end of its rope. J he ceremonies which are to attend the dedication of the Grant memorial in New York on April 27 next promise to be of imposing magnificence. Particu larly will the naval parade, which is to le a feature of the ceremonies, partake of the character of an international dem onstration if the invitations issued to foreign Governments by our State De partment to take part in the same by representative vessels of their fleets should be generally accepted. There is no reason in the world why they should not be. The United States has never been remiss when similar invitations came from other Governments, and one compliment deserves another. A man-of-war's voyage has been aptly described as extending from anywhere to nowhere and back again, and a trip to the Hud son would therefore not be much out of the way for the participating battleships. Moreover the squadrons of Europe would certainly be better employed in doing honor to the memory of a hero in America than in bombarding Christ ens in Crete. Sisce the ret met of Mr. OIney and the co lsequ su 3idence of the jingoes in the . mle and elsewhere, says the Philadelphia Time, it is harder than ever to make out what is going on in Cuba. The reports that come from Havana and Key West are as contra dictory as ever, but are much less blood thirsty, and for some reason they have ceased to cause excitement. And yet the general impression deepens that the course of events forseen by the late ad ministration is steadily and even rapidly developing, and that the liberation of Cuba is approaching, not through out side interference, but through the in ability of Spain to continue the contest and maintain her hold upon the island. It is true that the recent official state ment from Madrid, that the end of the campaign was near, seemed intended to convey the idea of Spanish victory, and to-day we have from Havana a report of disaster to the insurgents, probably entitled to about the same degree of confidence usually given to Cuban news, that is meant to be reassuring to Span iards. Yet no well informed person believes that even the large force which Spain now has in Cuba, weakened by sickness, ill success and most of all by arrears of payment, has now or in the few remaining weeks of the present sea- . . a l - i i son is liteiy to nave re-esiauiisneu Spanish authority on the island. On the contrary, the test information, while it may indicate little substantial progress toward the establishment of an organized Cuban government, points unmistakably to the continued failure of the war of "suppression and the time cannot be far off when Spain must ac quiesce from mere exhaustion in the surrender of the position she has striven so fiercely to maintain. What form may be given to the final adjustment it is impossible to predict. The opportunity is likely to come to the United States to forward this adjust ment, in the interest not only of Cuban liberty, but of the peace and security of the Western world, and that the present administration will be equal to this opportunity, as the last one would have been, we do not doubt. But we can lie perfectly content to leave this delicate duty to the constitutional authorities of the country, and their task will le niai'e much easier if there be no renewal of the senseless and mischievous political agitation, whose only effect in the past has been to prolong and intensify a strugle that would probably have been adjusted before now if we had tried to make it easier instead of harder for Spain to admit defeat. The report comes from Washington, Bajs the Pittsburg W, that the mana gers in control of the Dingley bill in the house propose to check importations, now going on to a very large extent in anticipation of its passage, by some sort of legislation of an ex post facto character, forbidden, of course, by the constitution, but which the importers wlli have to go to law to have declared void. In other words, a law admitted ly unconsUitutional is to be passed to embarrass legitimate trade and com merce. We don't suppose anything more immoral than this could be con ceived. It is stated in the dispatch from Washington that "a general feel ing of unrest exists throughout the country of the crippling of the new tariff law by excessive importations," There may be such feeling among the trusts, but nowhere else. The impor tations mean cheaper goods for Ameri can consumers, and that is precisely what the American consumers want. If the Republicans had desired to avoid a "general feeling of unrest" they should have refrained from tariff tinker ing and confined themselves to a simple revenue measure that would have yield ed all the revenues necessary, and could have been compressed into half a dozen lines. But that would not have satis fied the trusts. If it 6ball prove true that the Powers have agreed to declare a blocade of the Piraeus and of other Greek ports the declaration will be a matter of concern for this Government. We have a con siderable trade with Greece, though we have none with Crete; and while the blockade of the island is merely an af front to our sympathies, the blockade of Greece would affect our material in terests. It may be tiue that few or none of our exports to or imports from Greece are carried in American bottoms; yet American cargoes are legally as invio lable from arrest and confiscation whether the American Hag Hies from the masthead of the vessel which carries them or the flag of Great Britain, Italy or even that of Greece floats over them. There being no war between the Powers and Greece, our merchants have as much right to ship their goods into or out of the Piraeus as into or out of Liverpool or Hamburg; and any at tempt to hinder them in the exercise of their just rights by a gross violation of the principles of international law on the part of the Powers would evoke a protest from our Government which would eurely be heeded. Leonard Rhone, worthy master of the Pennsylvania State Grange, was at Harrisburg on Monday to arrange for a hearing before the house ways and means committee on the State tax con ference bill. Chairman Rolles will probably fix Tuesday a week to hear the legislative committee of the State grange and ex-Auditor General Niles, of Tioga, in support of the measure. Mr. Rhone says that if the other great interests of Pennsylvania represented in the con ference continue to withhold their sup port from the measure the grangers will bolt and make the fight alone for a change in the State revenue system. Although the Republican county convention will not be held until Mon day the third day of May, the delegates from this county to the State conven tion to be selected at that date, are put down as being 6olid for Quay, and we have no doubt the estimate is correct. Kin? of Mam Coming. Tacoroa, Wash., March 2l News ar rived yesterday fmm Hong Kong that the king of Siam has arranged to visit Europe, leaving Bingkok the first week iu April. The trip will be made on the royal yacht Machachakri as far as Gen oa". Halts will te made by the royal utrtyiu Italy, Switzerland mid France, but the longest stay will le in England, where the king desires to Uke pait in the jubilee celebrations. Joining his yatch in Enland, he will proceed to Swe deu, Denmark and St. Petersburg, re turning to Siam through the United States. The royal yatch willagaiu meet his Majesty in Hong Kong in Septem ber and convey him back to Bangkok. He desires to spend some time in the United Siates. believing that his king dom will enjoy large aud increasing trade with this country. A large re tinue of servants will accompany him. W ildrat iu an hugine Cab. Ogden, Utah, March 2S As the westlound passenger train of the South ern Pacific was near the extreme north ern point of the great Salt Lake last night, a wildcat sprang into the cab, landing beside the fireman. The cat was bewildered for a moment by its strange surroundings and the roar of the train, and then began a vicious attack on the fireman. Engineer Fred Freelich came to his aid with a shovel, whereupon the animal sprang upon Freelich, sinking its claws into his face and shoulders. The teast clawed, bit and scratched with fury un til Freelich succeeded in lieating it off, when it sprang out of the cab. The llesh on Freelich's hands and face was torn to shreds, and whan the train stopped at Terrace lie was neaaly dead. Shot by His Wife. Pittsburg. March 2S Richard Mc Cullough, a stationaiy engineer, em ployed in a coal mine near Scott Haven, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, died to-night at the Mercy Hospital from a bullet wound in the bead. The shoot ing was done by his wife, just as the couple were about to begin breakfast this morning. She says it was an accident. Husband and wife carried revolvers. She alleges she was cleaning her weap on this morning, and was standing iu front of her hushand. Tile weapon was discharged, the bullet entering the tem ple of the husband. He fell to the lloor and she ran out for Dr. W. F. Pears. The latter sent the wounded man to this city, where be died. The woman is being detained until an investigation is made. Had Eight Kinds of Hives. Perry, O. T, March 20 Ivi H. liodgers, 87 years old, died hereon Wed nesday. He had been married eight times. He was born and reared in Horner Clinch county, Ga , where he wedded a lG-vear-old white girl, who died after six months. In Texas he was married to a Mexican. Afterward he wedded a Bohemian, an Indian, a Ger man, and a Louisiana Creole. His last wife, who survives him, is a coal black negrees. She is 50 years old and weighs 300 pounds. Rodgers has been living with his black wife ten years, and said he came near beitig lynched in Texas because of her. He said she was the best wife of all. Two hundred colored persons were in the funeral procession to day. Stricken in 1 heir Mo. New York, March '2'J Anthony Mar shall, who was found unconscious Sat urday afternoon in the Marine hotel, while two women were lying dead in the same apartment, all having been overcome by illuminating gas, died yesterday in the hospital, where he had been taken, without recovering his senses. The two women were identi fied by relatives at the morgue. . One of them the younger, proved to have been Eliza Jarvis, IS years old, whose home was formerly in South-len Falls, N. Y. The woman registered a.s Mrs. Marshall was Mrs. Mary Mahouey, 32 years old. the wife of a bartender, from whom she was separated. A f'oliceinan Elolrocuted. Newark, N. J. March 2".) Policeman John Clark, of the Harrison police de partment, attempted to dislodge a dang ling telegraph or telephone wire which rested against an iron post on Harrison avenue yesterday. When he touched the wire it swung toward him and hit him in the face. The next moment be was a corjige in the arms of Sergeant Kennedy, who had leen standing lie hind him. The wire had been testing again-t a live wire above, and Clark re ceived the full 6hock of alout 5,000 volts. He did not uttter a groan, so quickly did death come. The only mark left by the wire was a vivid streak across the left cheek. Hies From Hydrophobia. Pittsburg, March 27. Philip James, of Braddock. died in terrible agony at the West Penn Hospital this morning of hydrophobia, caused by the bite of a mad dog. James who resides on the outskirts of the town, had about three weeks ago driven to Braddock to make some pur chases. Coming out of a store he found a very small dog iu his buggy. When ever he went near the animal showed its teeth and snapped and snatched savage ly at him. Finally James grabbed the dog and threw it from the buggy. As he did so the dog sank its teeth into the fleshy part of James' right hand. A Faterson Husband's Joke. Paterson, N. J., March 2G John Van Ierstandt appeared before Justice Levy to-day on the complaint of his wife, who says he frequently imprisons her in a large bureau drawer. He bored holes in the back of the bureau to allow the passage of air, and when he put his wife in the drawer he locked it keeping her there, she says, five hours at a time. She said he was not of a quarrelsome nature and that he looked upon the af fair as a joke. Van Derstadt promised not to repeat his cabinet trick. As his wife did not want him punished he was allowed to go. Postoffice Applicant?, Washington, March 30. Postmaster General Gary received a report yester day showing that the business of the de partment relating to appointments is even larger than as estimated Satur day. The figures show 23,000 letters received in the first week of the ad ministration, 25,700 in the second week and 45,023 for the week just ended. Practically all of these relate to post otllce appointments. This makes a total of almost 95,000, exceeding the total for the same period of the last ad ministration. AsGf8 Cameron, United States sen ator from Wisconsin in 1S75-83, died in Milwaukee last night, aged 71. Hit est of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AB&OLUTE1LV PURE ashmjrloH Letter. Washington, March 27th, 1807 The McKinley taiiff bill number two got some very hard knocks in the house this week, and the outside pressure was so heavy that Mr. Dingly was compelled to announce that the ways and means com mittee had decided to strikeout that clause of the bill placing a duty on books aud scientific instruments for education- ' nl institutions and add an amendment putting those articles on the free list, as they are at present The Democrats of the house made the most of the almost numleiles8 unjust and uncalled for dis criminations made by the bill in favoi of the few against the many, but the speech made by Representative McMillin naturally received the most atten ion, both from the opponents and friends of the bill, because of his position as the ranking Democrat of the ways and means committee, and because on ac count of his long experience in tariff matters he had been requested by Repre sentative Bailey to make the leading speech against the bill. In replying to Representative Dingley's statement that the increased burden of taxation im posed by the bill was on luxuries, Mr. McMillin said: "The claim that the in creased burden is on luxuries is not sus tained by the facts. Are coarse shawls and knit goods luxuries? Are wool hats and overcoats luxuries? Are knives aud forks in this urbane age luxurifs? And I beg with all deference to ask whether in the state of Maine clean shirt has be come such a rarity that it is classed with the luxuries? I ask him when, among Americans, the sugar that sweetens tea and coffee lecame a luxury to farmers? Sir, not only is the bill itself higher, but the different schedules average above those of the McKinley bill." Mr. Mc Millin also called attention to the fact that foreign governments are already preparing to resist this new assault upon commerce. He also reminded the Re publicans that a purchased veidict, such as they obtained last November, would not be allowed to stand. Senators and representatives have had an excellent opportunity to observe the sublime cheek and impudence of the in dividual who bobbed up in the late cam paign as ' Cousin Osborne," and who has secured the position of consul gener al to Indon, one of the best paying po sitions at the disposal of hs cousin, Mr McKinley. It seems that in seeking and obtaining this position "Cousin Os- Imrtie had overlooked an order ot Se cretary OIney, issued last October, regu lating consular fees, which has resulted in reducing the income of consul gener al to Ixndon from $30,000 to 40,000 a year to about $12,000. When "Cousin Osborne" found this out he was indig nant, although tehre are people who say that the reduced income of the office is about six or seven times a much as he has ever been able to earn in private life Be that as it may, "Cousin Osborne" applied to Mr. McKinley to have ihat order of Secretary OIney's Pet aside and the old scale of consular fees resumedi but Mr. McKinley feared the scanda that would follow such action on his part, and said he would not do it unless congress directed it to be done. This week ' Cousin Osborne" has been per sonally canvassing senators and Repre sentatives to get their support for what would be practically making him a pres ent of something like 25,000 a year. He hasn't received much encourage ment. Whether the administration will make any use of the decision of the U. S. supreme court sustaining the Sherman antitrust law and including railway pools aud agreements within its scope, is a question that many men in congress are much interested in. It was maintained by Mr Cleveland's two Attorney Gener als OIney and Harmon that nothing could be done under the Sherman law because of the decisions of couits against its validity. Now that the highest court lias reversed those decisions at A peclared the law valid, there is an op dortunity for this administration to clear itself of the charge of being too friendly o the trusts, by vigorously prosecuting them, if it isn't afraid to do so. The civil service law which stands be tween the Republicans and the offices, was very viciously attacked by Senator Uallinger and others in the debate which preceded the adoption without a dissent ing vote of Senator Allen's resolution for an investigation of the methods pur sued by the civil service commission, and the end is not yet. Senator Gor man was the only I)emocrt who took part in the debate and he merely took advantage of the opportunity to good naturedly nag the Republicans a little about their anxiety to get at the offices. If it comes to a direct vote on the re peal of the present civil service law, there are plenty of Democrats who will vote "aye," although they know that it would mean the replacing of every Dem ocrat in a ieuerai othce by a Republican A bill to repeal has been introduced. M. Jump d the Track. I ittsburg, Pa., March 27. A serious freight wreck occurred this morning at ?eima, on the West Penn Railroad, about thirty miles from Pittst.urtr. For tunately no one was hurt, the crew es caped by jumping, but a number of cars, together with their contents, were de fcirojea, entailing a heavy loss. The cause of the wreck could not at first be learned, the tracks having been torn up for a distance of 300 or 400 yards, but it is supposed that the accident resulted irom an obstruction on the track. Seen freight cars loaded with valuable mer chandise were destroyed Shortly after the accident took place me wreciteu cars took tire and addition ai aamage was the result. It is thought that the loss to the railroad company will reach $40,000. Most of theday was required to clear the tracks, and trains were not running on regular time. Pas sengeis were transferred in the neighbor hood of the wreck this evening. A Wflrom Cnhrr of"7. Tbe beginning of tte new year will bare a wet '"me "ber In the shape ol a Ireeh Almanac, de. criptiveot theorem, nature and uses or the national tonic and alternative, Hestetter'c Stomach Hitters. Combined with the descrip tive matter wll. he lunnd calendar and astrono mical calculations absolutely reliable for correct ness, statistics. Illustrations. Terse carefully selected, and other mental lood biKhly profitable and entertalninv. On this pamphlet, mblished and printed annually by The Hostetter Com pany. ot Plttshurir, eo bands are employed in the mechanical departinont alone Eleven months are devoted to us preparation. It is procurable free, of druicKlsu and country dealers everj. there, and s printed in Enalisn. Oerman wrench. Spanish Welsh, Norwegian. Holland Swedish and Bohemian. ' """mnu- The president has signed the senate joint resolution making an appropri ation of $250,000 immediately available for the protection of life and property from the floods in the Mississippi river. Bs&nini DEATH IN A TORNADO, Many Persons Killed and jured In Oklahoma. In- T0WS OF CHANDLER DESTROYED. Tbe Dead and Injured Will Reach One Hundred and Fifty Physicians All Killed but One Assistance From Outli ne and Other lit lea. Guthrie, O. T., March 31. A terrific tornado, followed by hail and flood, swept through the town of Chandler, 40 miles east of here, completely devas tating tne town. Three-fourths of the residences and business houses of the place were totally wrecked or badly damaged, scores of people were injured and many were killed. Darkness at once came on, and the work of rescue is carried on under greatest difficulties. The telephone office was destroyed and a telephone was connected with the wire two miles away and a mes.sage was sent here for assistance. Up to that time Mr. and Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Henry Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Attorney John Dawson and two un known persons had been found dead and fully 150 people were known to be badly injured. Mrs. Emery Foster and baby are thought to be fatally hurt. Chandler is a town of 1,500 people. It is built on a hill in thick timber aud the mass of torn trees and wrecked houses makes it impossible to reach the injured in the dark. On every side can be heard groans and cries for help. A large number of physicians and other citizens have left here for the gee ne with surgical instruments, drugs and other supplies. A later message states that a large number of people known to have been in business buildings are missing and it is feared they are under the ruins. Twenty-one dead bodies have been taken from the rnius at Chandler. Seventy-five to a hundred persons are badly . injured and a dozen or more of these are reported dying. In addition to those dead, dying and injured, it is believed that there are a score or more of dead buried beneath the wrecked buildings. Several of the wrecked buildings have taken fire and the debris is burning fiercely. Many of the injured have been burned to death while pinned fast under the debris. In one building, it is reported, five injured people were burned to death, and at another place the incinerated bodies of three unknown children have been taken out. All the physicians of the town save one met death in the storm. Nearly all the physicians of Guthrie have gone to the scene of disaster. Kansas CiTy, March 81. Reports re ceived here indicate that the cyclone which destroyed the town of Chandler, O. T.. also passed across the state of Kansas, though in less destructive form. TWO VESSELS LOST. It la Believed They Went Down With All Aboard. Sax Francisco. March 31. Lloyds agent have received word that the fine four-masted British ship Lord Dufferin and the British bark Ben k hoi me are missing. All hope for the Lord Dufferin is abandoned. There is still some hoe for the Bankholme, but very little. The combined crews of the ships numbered 67 men, all of whom are supposed to have perished. Both vessels were in the vicinity of Montevideo on the same dates, and one of the theories advanced is that the ships were in collision and went down with all on board. In Readlnea to Sail For Crate. Valetta, Island of Malta. March 31. It is reported here that GOO men of the Welsh fusileers have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for em barkation to the island of Crete, the admirals commanding the fleets of the powers in those waters having asked for reinforcements of troops to prevent any further advance of the insurgents upon the Turkish positions and to oc cupy in force for that purpose several strategic positions. Appeal of Joint Traffic Cases. Washington, March 31. A tran script of the record in the case of the United Stair s vs the Joint Traffic as sociation has been received and filed in the supreme court of the United States. The case came to the supreme court on an appeal from the decision of the cir cuit court of appeals for the second cir cuit, where the decision was against the United States. A motion to ad vance the case on the docket will be made by the government to-morrow. The President's Nominations. Washing fov, March 81. The presi dent sent the following nominations to the senate : Frank W. Palmer of Illi nois, to be pnblic printer; Alexander M. Thackara of Pennsylvania, to be consul of the United States at Havre. France; Assistant Sureon James II. Oakley of Illinois, to be a passed assist ant surgeon in the marine hospital aervice. o .... .... Recovering Crosby's Body. Washington, March 81. Senor Da pay de Lome, the Spanish minister here, has cabled to Acting Captain General Ahumada at Havana a request that he do all in his power to aid in the recovery of the body of the unfortunate newspaper correspondent, Crosby, who was killed at Arroyo Blanco, and to have the remains shipped to the United States. Captain of the Oakea Arrested. New York. March 31. Captain E. W. Reed of the ship T. F. Oakes has been arrested upon a warrant issued by the United States court. The Oakes is the ship upon which, during its last voyage there was much suffering and several deaths, resulting, as alleged, from insufficient and improper food. Murdered by a Tramp. Columbus. March 31. The hody of Mrs. John W. Miller, a farmer's wife, at Black Lick, this county, was found. 6he having been murdered Monday by a tramp employe, in the temporary ab sence of her husband. The tramp has gone. ' To. Permit PoollDK by Rallro.de. Washington, March 81. Senator Foraker has introdoced a bill in the senate to amend the interstate Tcorn merroactsoas permit pooling by rail- James Trutt. who bad been working on a bridge at Columbia , was robbed and thrown from a freight train near Wil li amsport by tramps, who had boarded the same train. lie may die. The new Catalogue and Fashion Journal No 21 ready sibout April 10 will be one of the largest and mrst complete mail order guides we've ever published over 150 pages in the book prices of ev erything we sell pictures of the gtods on almost every page ev ery suggestion and bit of inform ation that will help make buying here satisfactory and profitable to you, no matter where you live. Send you address and we'll mail a copy free, postpaid. SILKS the choicest wash silks we ever offered at such prices: New Crystal Oord Silks, 35c. Genuine Ilabutai Wash Silks, 35c. best wash silks made. Kaiki Silks, 25c in hand some stripes and checks. New Foulard and Indi Silks, 25, 35, 50, 75c, $1.00, 500 different pieces, designs and col orings ihat show an artist's touch, splendid for full gowns and waists. In the interest of vour pocketbook have us send you samples of these; then you can measure accurately the letiirlh and breadth of the advantages we offer, and decide whether you'll save most money by buying here. e want to show you bv tbe most thorough test possible how determin ed we are to get your orders on .M EK1T and we think they have merit enough more than usual to win us the preference. BOGGS&BTJHL, Allegheny, Pa. For Tssr Protect lw. Catarran -Cures r Tonics lor Catarrab in liquid form to be taken iteroally. usually contain either Mercury or iodide ot Potassa, or bulb, which are injurious II too long taken, Catarrab Is a local, not a blood disease, caused or a sudden rbaope to cold or damp weather. It starts la the aasal passages. necting eyes, ears and throat. tkll lo the bead causes excessive flow of mucus, and If repeatedly neglected, the results of catarrab will follow; severe pain in the boai. a roaring sound In be ears, bad breadth, and oltentimes an ..(tensive discharge. Tbe remedy should be quick to ally Inflammation and heal the membrane Ely's i.: ream Balm Is the acknowlcged cure lor these 'roubles and contains no mercury nor any ln urious druif. Price, 60 cents. nov 10 M ly. Assignees Sale UK V.iLUAHLE REAL ESTATE! Aslrt.ed estate of James A. Malm. By virtue of an order ol aale IrsulOK out of the Court ol Common Fleaaol Cambria cevntv. and to me dlreetedd. there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises. In the Seventeenth ward ti tne city 01 Johnstown. Cambria county Fa. on SATURDAY, MAY 22ND, 1S07, All tbe lollnwlns: described real estate, which has been asslaned to tbe undereljcned by James A. Ma In and wtle. KKSCKIPTION OF rKOPEKTY. a ii mat certain ot oi ground situate. lying ami oema iu juoxam (now in tne eventb War.! M tbe city ol Johustown.) In tbe township ?!nnvcreea. t-ounty oi Cambria and Slate ol FeniiS) Ivania. said lot bet ok known and de!o ated on tbe plan ot Moxbam bv the number of one hall ol 78 : the southern ballot lot No TS3aod navina a ironiaa-e oi twenty leet on tbe west side ot Park avenue and extend Inn back the same width between ;arallel lines one nunrel and twenty leet to r'ourtb alley: one ball el lot No. TC3 on one side and lot No. 703 on tbe other aide, and having thereon erected a TWOST0IIY FRAME DwellingHousc. TKKMSOISALE. Ten per oent. ol purchase I money to be paid when the property Is struck down and the re mainder in three month Irom dateol root rma tton; deterred payments tune secured bv nd cent ol mnrtaase. with ioterst. at the option ol iso assignee J Im SMITH, Assignee of James A. Malm and wile J amis M W Alters. April 2 3t. Orphan's Court Sale Or" VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! By virtue ol an alias order or the n-phans t.. urt ot Cambria county, the undersigned ad minlstrator of Krcs s i.Wvrf i.r township, deceased, will expose to public sale at tbe Court Houre. tbensburg. Peon'a.. on SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH, 1807, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, tbe following de- All that certain piece or parcel ol I am: In Cambria townrblp. Cambria county bourord and described aa to) lows: that t nd situate Henn'a. adjoining 'soils ol tbe estate oi Win k i.i.h M In (icttared U J.Jones. A. A Harker M ... u Oeurge Hi,t ey. I. T.J. I'avtson. Mrs. JameJ Ioudk. V m. C it ment and others, containing . containing. 100 ACRES, uireur less .a iiv tr s ol wblcb are cleared, and nuTing iDneon erected a TWO STOKY f'KAMK lVVrJ.LlNt HOI St, bank barn and othw outbuildings. 1 be property la within t hre-kutths of a mile Irom teensburg on the Pittsburg? pike and half a mile inmthe Hark lick railroad. Tbe bouse large rooms and la In good renalr - vivuni, TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money on confirm nun oi nis ana me remainder In two equal an nual pa) ments. with luterest. to he secured bv juugmcui oooa ana mortgage or ludgment note ol purchaser; the purchaser to have tbe privilege ' 7 . " , " ' . purenase money in " rufUlU UC UBBIIV LO QO BO. Administrator ol Bees S. I Joy d. deceased. Kh.n.h.. l .... .. Auctioneer cream balmCATARRH (Vsshm the Allay I' aim mwut JnfasMmofinss, MfiU th term. Jrof eeca Ae Jfcwsfc rwste Vast AHHUiotuml (Mat. Srmmrm of TViste Mat Smell. -4 DALH i It Will Cure COLD 'N HEAD WW -W SSSSBSSSSXW SB fa fff-ft.J A fiat Mir 1a tm B.rttillwl . t. ...a, w.. . r - - 99"- - "sw vaws-aa aasaa,sg BDI stfPwMhU Ul Us ta- a-. tL,V HKIITUtKS. 6A Warren Street. New Y all ork "ivjitaj SALESMEN WANTED To sen oar klch (Trade laaeertrd Nursery Work. ?7."ew npeclsUtlee offered this year for She Oral time, aa well as tbe standard varlMk-s of frulta and ornamental a f previews emewrtestc ne creaary. W rite fbr terms, statins; ae. etc ssasa . re. A Tbesaaa. Maple A venae Isuwarisa. a. aVX.F m - mm w March 2b at. Oliver Gave to tko MM tlie Cliillefl p THE OLjIVKU CIIILLtl) OrJlJIXATKDTHKCIIIIXKD 1'I.OW IMil ST:Y. It is the Largest Plow T-V-W.T 11 T f TtTT arVT" TT! ' .-j n. i-n 4k. cLQ tapirs aig llc tWThev stand first and furnvrM fiir exi ware of imitations. J lie uame t ui r-K his harrow and llie ilraft Is no mor- than nchfs ran 1 worn off the ti'cth by the use be removed in a second. BfCitilK.S. U.O, J T HAKNKSS AMI Z 1UI V I KS. A 3 r. EBENSBURG Granite and J. WILKINSON M aiiiifarltiri-rs of and The Highest Grades of From the Best Marble ami flranife irolueel. We are prepared to execute any class the largest ami nioft elaborate als ami our reputation earned consideration of our customers us to your potronage. All correspondence will be answered promptly and all work resented. Particular nttention of work. We are also agents pion Iron Fence fur Cemetery, Buildings. . AsI Vl-LlfilrV. 8fyja will find the same reliable goods and at the lowest prices to be xTYa. J OHN jN'COjNTjNTELL 1300 Eleventh t?TSold by the followins draiers: Ebexskckg H. A. Shoemaker. Ca I. I. Binder: Spangi.er E. M. 1 r. ly. tweorge. Soi-th 1-okk N. S Let Us Reason a If your hore easts a shoe, yon r-t a horse shoer to re-t it. U you need a ier.lrxiiitf ltv.il uietn solve.!, von jr.. t.. a la. t. If you fall ill you have a lVx tor to tell you w ha' to take. It is their Experience and Skill You Pay For. Then why make an exception in the ptmhase of voiir !ni--? If i sff " re.-iie or a preMrritiiion to till, SpUs, Flavoring Flra. t-. l'n:- 1 .: -v-. fines, or anything lo purehase that a store .levoted ! I ni- i:.- '": ' folly o confound quality with quantity and irt t an inf. t i..r arti. MTWK HAVE Til K BK-T. 0q)hans Court Sale OF VALl'ArLE REAL ESTATE ! By virtue ot the power contained In the Las Will and Testament ot Joseph IS. Horkev. de -eased, late ot the loanabip ol t'arrotl. ic l is MONDAY, APML WTH, ISOT. t,.?!.eJock P M-" ollo'Rlrt real estate, vli All that eertain lerw or rr-ei ol land situat. in atroll township. I'mtTU count v . Pa., boatd by lands blJofan rllrk. and Henry' Hopple, an. also bv tbe paMIe road kadina- Iron rjieuM.nr to arTolltown.sootaialna llNtAi KK, more o. lea, bavins; thereon erect d a large TW0-ST0RT I FRAME HOUSE ' and atabla mw.A i.ni Kn 1 1.1 1 .... - i . I - - ' i aoua repair. There Is an oicbard ol K.d Iron treea. and a One well ol water on the pre mixes. TEKMSOKSALE. Ten per rent e tbe nnrebase money to be i.al.l See$UU d.,.-:;- " ohirT-'he- ANUKEW 8TKITTM ATTEK, Oarrulltown. Pa, March 17. 1W7 ,v 5lKxccuUr- is Wanted-An Idea trfco eaa think f aome etmple a.M . . . . II. I'UiW WoKk's Factory in tlio n a Ji THE I 1 1TTTT T . f n,n,..-.n ... VJ H I Dt:i uu ins i-duc ui ice bio:-. 1 - Hl. - ii. - . durability ami.,, i mi an -aniit' part-. "r I HENCH&DROM&OLD3 LTErFpiinifeiiHaiiir, Tli- llar rnw lui-i , . on riiiieh and rm-kv. a, i , T 1 ' v low land anil the drj;- '"' " '' - i-one-half a h..r- l.-.V '., : - i-iriti tMth ban. ..,",.'.'; "' '' man t-ii;liiiiir I rt i,.".,... . " ' '.- . with a -(rt.iiion lluat i.r . . of the lev-r and thi- ra. i ." ' T I ... ivV. N. B. SWANK s a I . ' JC OK. M.!. '.". Marble Works (Si SON, ltalrr in Cemetery Work of work ini-linlin monumental menior- by years of careful wants should entitle guaranteed as rep given to the setting for ihe famous Chain- Public and Private When You Visit JLJLTOOX.l JOHN M0NNELL:S CLCIEMSI3 1 1. 1 1 I N 1 I i A ! I I where you will find the 1;:-.. finest and best selected st.nk : Men's, Boys' and hiUren's CI A iDg, Hats, Cnps ;ind Gents" Fi nishing Goods to be found in :ir city. Cambria County peop'e vyIm Lt? been denlinir with us in the i: that we have always ken t!!ir found in the city. Avenue, Altoona, Pa. - AA.AAa.A aa,a. tTTTTTT t t Tlir.Kr lXirillM Tbai enterr lnu it.e ti..tu- ii.., muiiort. beltlifome? u I t; j iii-- u it : Klirhen t"ve, t 1 he Dfst rsreful a'tfntt.n i . t"m:L- trfire ! t.i f CINDERELLA vLl STOVES & RANGES'-i 1 !: ait: - bf.T ucitu luiittot.. . ,u ant1 notaiiK is !-:t ooduiif t in .kc i:-x ;r"i Ther are the reuit ol tlie tt-ft n,r rirt. .- ten si ami wirfcuini!ii. You cannot ritt mini r.-kt&rf ; I !;- ' f so eloetv uiffi? fTrr att t-r tr.tr r 'r J the Kl l.l.t Noted lur their Uursl'i l:T t-. .-!rai.l iit- i'-' J eronomy. J 4(MI Btkl KS. ! Kllll KOMIB f Sold wun that UDJt-r:u - KROU.TOW x p. J. Hi. tri. . Ha-i:" Siuder. PATTtix A. M. Th"!i.a. I---1'! Ueorge & Son. '! -'- " , Little; M DAYE0FS - DRUG-S 1.la a. U KIID. REED & READE. A. 1 1 o i- n oj's Jit J'" . - IE , tBOSBlKil. - -4T-Officw on Centre street it' KITTELL & LITTLE Attorneys nt EBENSBl'Kix, fA. - m-e In Opera House. rW. DICK. v e ATTtiKM Y-AT-l.A" r.s-si sa. FS aT-Spectal attention to aiven elm m'f' Koanty. etc. ' T F. MrKENKICK, 'J e ittiit mo..i !--u i Ehtril h. aT-Offlee on Centre street " H ix. J x r.o.-. .T , , aiarutnee la ilood I. How. D ONALI E. nrFTON. ATTUKN EY AT 1.A ytr r " n- rarvimMis ihrt '" ' " Do Yen Want EnrP11 -1' At hone or travel ins; with write t us kr rtiralar. n-x u,;"' tti; pation. Yen can wort all or I r! work la 1.1(1 HT AN 1 EASY. A t !""' EHEHA'AKSNfhsKKY .X'St'A Mar it r. 4tn. lura"7J'!ia-"ri la t-rrr '" i II rAj; TrlJ f v .foc r ma GANGER
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