FBF.NSBl'RO, CAMBRIA CO., PA., FRIDAY, APRIL tM, I. 7 James B. Axgki.i., president of the Jlicbigan university has been appoint ed." minister to Turkey The entire National Guard of the slate will ' attend the unveiling of the Washington Monument, Philadelphia, May 15. At Patterson, the home of Vice Pres ident Ilobart, which gave a Republican majority of 4,000 last Xolember. the Democratic candidate for mayor has been elected by 1,500 majority. Ix is proposed to again tax the wool i t the poor ma i's coat, but the million aire's income will not be touched by the present Republican congress. The plain people, those who labor and earn their bread by the sweat of their faces, must bear the burdens of the government and promote the glory of the Republican party. The Democratic State Central Com mittee met at Ilarrisburg, on Wednes day and re-elected John M. Garman, of Nanficoke, as state chairman and select ed Reading as the place for holding the next state convention. The time for holding the state convention was left for the executve committee to determine, bnt it is probable the date will not be decided upon until after the date of the Republican state convention has been fixed. In their growing embarrassment the Republicans of the Senate are disposed to follow the example of the Democrats in ISO! in adjusting tariff differences. They propose to pass the bill as it shall come from the Senate Committee on Finance, leaving to the committee of conference of the two Houses the final task of compromising all conflicting claims and interests. Such an experi ment, if tried, would be likely to result just as it did in 1S94 in a conflict in committee of conference, at the end of which the House was compelled to swallow whole the bill of the Senate or get no bill at all. The latter alternative would by no means be unacceptable to the country in its strong repugnance to the threatened disturbance of the entire tariff schedules. Ix one year under the McKinley tariff we imported 172,000,000 pounds of foreign wool. In one year under the Wilson bill we imported 200,000,000 pounds. That is, under free wool in the total wool supply the American wool growers had 40 per cent of foreign com jietition, and under the McKinley law f.7 per cent of foreign competition, only 10.3 per cent less than under the Wilson law. This means that one third of our woolen factories depend on fcreiea wool, and would be shut down if the itolicy of the Ohio shep herds prevailed and prohibitory duties le established on wool that we do not grow or even want to grow, that is, low grade carpet wools. Rkoker FJvertou li. Chapman, who refused to testify whether Senators had speculated in sugar stocks while the Wilson Tariff bill was before that body, will have to spend thirty days in the District of Columbia jail and pay a fine of $100, as Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States Supreme Court, on Mon day decided against Chapman's appeal from his conviction and sentence. And the probabilities are that President II. O. llavemyer and Treasurer John E, Searlcs, of the Sugar Trust, will under go similar punishment, as their case is similar to that of Chapman, and the in tlictments against them and Brokers McCartney and Seymour and Corres pondents Siiriver and Edwards will all be pressed and the trials of allexeept the liewspaper men are practically certain to go the same way as that of Chapman The newspaper men claim that their cases are differentiated by their asser tion of a professional right to refuse to divulge the source of their information; but this may not stand the test of trial. The tariff-mongers, says the Phila delphia lit ami, are again piling up fantastic rows of figures to show the billions of money which the farmers and manufacturers of the country have lost (in their minds) through the wicked Democratic tariff of 1S04. But there are a few substantial facts which the huge fabric of statistical ignorance and knavery is incapable of shaking. One is that under the existing tariff, with its wise policy of free raw materials, the exports of American manufactures are expanding beyond all precedent in com mercial history. Although England and Germany have a great and pros perous export trade in manufactures, this country is now making greater progress than either of them in the same field. Another significant fact which tariff-mongering statistics cannot rebut is the eagerness with which Ameri can manufacturers are availing them selves of the opportunities of obtaining free supplies of wool, hemp, flax, jute, lumber and other raw materials of their industries before the Dingley bill shall obstruct their markets. So rapid has been the reaction of sen timent in favor of ''the existing Tariff law that had the Dingley bill been post poned to the regular session of Congress in December next the manufacturing and commercial interests of the country would have risen in mass against it. In the presence of this, healthy reaction the only resort of the tariff-mongers is to the production of fraudulent and fan astic statistics in order to deceive the public. The fraudulent array of figures of imaginary losses of agriculture and manufactures through the existing tariff is as simple and easy as turning sixes upside down and making nines out of hem. Dk. 8 allow has been making an in vestigatioa of the supplies required at th- Slate Capitol, and the results are astonishing. In the matter, of soap, for instance, he finds the following amounts desig nated fof the present year: Twenty boxes of Elder Flower Soap, 24 pieces in a box, at $4 25 a box, aggregating $85; 45 dozen German Glyceiine soap, at $5 perdozen, aggregating $225; two dozen Tar soap at $4; 36 dozen Cuticura at 2 25 a dozen, aggregating 81; 60 dozen Colgate's Superfine, at $4 per dozen, aggregating $240; 18 dozen Col gate's sand soap, aggregating $13.50; 175 pounds of Yarritu Castile, aggre gating $52.50; 10 pounds of Williams soap at $4 50 making a total of $504. 50 for fancy soaps for one year, to which must be added $318 for scrub and cleaning soap, making a grand total for the year for soaps of all kinds of $S53 -50. And here are the towels required for last year: One hundred and eighty-five bath towels, costing $150; 60 finer bath towels, aggregating $75; 300 homestitch ed hue, aggregating $225; 26 old bleach, at $45; 80 common, at jf 16; 144 hand hue, at 36; 1.200 Bird's eye hue, at $300, hemstitched" with words "Com monwealth of Pennsylvania," the whole aggregating S74. And the require ment for the present year is even greater, 1,342 towels being listed, at an aggregate cost of fV17. Three thousand dollars' worth of flowers are to be added to the already large collection in the conservatory. "One hnndred bushels of grass seed" are to be sown on the Capitol lawn, at a co6t of 280, and the growth is to be assisted by "five tons of ground bone," costing lo, and "2,000 pounds of nitrate of soda, listed at S0. During 1S'.6 the bill for bay rum in the Capitol barber shop was 55. For the present year over 800 cuspi dors are being bought for something ltke 1,000, and 2G1 is to be expended for rubber mats, on which these cuspi dors are to stand. Three hundred and sixty boxes of shoe blacking are required for the year, costing 36. Six hundred dollars will be expended on office clocks. These are but trifling samples of the way the money of the taxpayers 'of Pennsylvania is being squandered under the system of bossism which now rules the State. There is some belief, says the Harris burg Patriot, and not altogether with out plausibility, that the war which has just broken out between Greece and Turkey is the beginning of the war be tween cross and crescent. There is a greater belief that such a war is inevit able. It is not altogether unlikely. And when such a war shall come it will be practically impossible to determine who will have been the aggressors, who most responsible for the resultant bloodshed. ai present me war is not between cross and crescent but between two neighbors who were never cordial in their rela tions but always quarreling with or with out pretext. lurts ana ureeics are fighters and have been always, and almost any excuse for a ruction between them has been usually satisfactory. If any universal policy of war spring from the present fighting it will not be one of destruction to cross or cresent but the overthrow of governments which are inimical to human liberty. Turkey, with her position, a veritable inter loper in Europe, with her policies of individual repression and bloodshed, daily violated all the tenets of liberty which her neighbors held sacred, and is the first to feel their resentment. Others will follow in their turn and all the autocratic governments may make a final stand against the spread of freer government, but the result is fore-or dained. The struggle, however, will not be immediate, but will probably spread over the greater part of the next cent ury. The only likely immediate effect of the present war, upon other powers, may be the embroilment of certain European states. German officers are known to be aiding the Turks. This will naturally arouse indignation and perhaps induce the sending of other Europeans to help Greece and there is a satisfactory beginning. The powers m ust stop the fight or go into it. But it will probably not be cross against cresent for awhile. It is strange how dead Mr. Diugley and the other Republican leaders are to the significance of contemporary facts, At the very juncture when the supreme court of the United States has struck an astonishing and shattering blow to the organization of business on the plan of conspiracies to prevent competition, we see the newly restored party pu'ting all its power at the service of the trusts, and devoting its energies openly to the Irani ing of a scheme of taxation which is ob viously and notoriously based on the undemocratic and nefarious principle of public taxation for private profit. The party apparently without the slightest consciousness of what it is really about, is sentencing tne protective system to death and committing suicide. The people are swiftly coming by evolution to the point where they will determine whether they are to rule the trusts or permit the trusts to rule them, and the Republican party in congress is going ahead in the sight of all men doing its best to strengthen and arm the trusts for the battle with the people. The war news caused great excitement in the cities among the speculators in bonds, stocks and wheat. Prices went up and down and some lost or won for tunes. The flunctuations were rapid. Advices from England showed an ad vance of C cents per bushel at Liver pool. May wheat closed at 75 cents, but some was bought at t 8 cents, for both May and July. Robbers Roasted the Victims. Findlay, O , April 17. The famous Blakesley family, living three miled from this city, were robbed and tortur ed at 3 o'clock this morning by twelve masked robbers. The family consifts of Mrs. Kelieeca Blakesley, Eiiza Blakes ley, a daughter, and John and Smith Biaksley, sons. They are the posses sors of valuable oil fields and are known as misers. By common report for years they have hoarded money in the house. The burglars broke into the bedroom where all four people were sleeping, and a desperate fight ensued. Both John and Smith were beateu into insensibility and Mrs. Blakesley and the daughter were bound hand an foot. Torches were applied to their feet to make them re veal the hiding place of the treasures, without avail. Some of the robbers meanwhile were ransacking the house and found in a bureau drawer $5,000 in bills and three gold watches. Eliza was the first to re lease herself from bondage and sum moned held from the city. John Blakesley is in a critical condi tion aud it is feared he will die. Smith's head was cut open and the feet of both women are badly burned. Butchered With an Ax. Barbonrsville, W. Va , April 19 A tragedy that for ghastly details surpass es any crime committee: in mis vicinity during recent years, occurred last night near here. Mrs. Amos Keynoius, an aged woman, being brutally murdered by her son's wife and her body terribly mutilated, the head being completely severed with an ax. The lamihes lived together in one house, and for some time ptst there has been bickering and quar relling between the two women, the daughter-in-law claiming that her hus band s mother interfered too frequently -r 1 - .1 i in ner anairs. us nignt tue quarrei was renewed, and in the midst of the dispute the young woman attacked Mrs. Reynolds with an ax, striking blow al ter blow until her rage was spent and her victim dead in a pool of blood The head was chopped off, seemingly wi h one blow. The daughter-in-law and her husband have been arrested. fhe murderess does not deny her crime, but maintains a stolid and indifferent demeanor. Child Life Insurance. Philadelphia, April 19. State Sena tor Kauffman, of Lancaster county, was in the city to-day in conference with of ficers of an insurance company regard ing alleged efforts on the part of certain senators to secure $5,000 for the defeat of a bill to prohibit child life insurance in Pennsylvania. "We propose," said Senator Kauff man, "to our utmost to have the matter investigated. The suspicion is abroad that the present senate is holding up everything and everybody in sight, and that the senators are making a bar rel of money. I, for one, intend to see that the facts concerning this insurance scandal are brought to nglit, and U we cannot have an investigating committee appointed we will ask for the appoint ment of a commission to hear the testi mony. Failing in that we will be com pelled to publish the affidavits that have been made in this connection." Urer the South I'enu's Koute. Chambersburg, Pa., April IS. There will be an extension of the Cumberland Valley Railroad from Richmond to the Tuscarora tunnel and est Bedford coal region. From Newville the branch line will run over the old South Pennsylvania route and connect with an extension of the Cumberland Valley in Path Valley The South Pennsylvania tunnels will be put iu shape for running tracks and rails will be laid there during the next few months. Ali plans for the lengthening of the Cumberland Valley are finished, and speedy completion of the road is antici pated. The new extension will give to the road a large amount of freight traffic. Rode Throngh Flames. Iebanon, April IS. Engineer Edwin Shirk, Brakeman James Wright and Car Inspector John rocht escaped being roasted to death to-dayby the former's coolness. When a cinder tub exploded at Colebrook furnaces molten metal was thrown into the the cabin, where the three men stood, and covered the track to a depty of several inches, Shirk threw the throttle wide open and the engine slowly made its way through the fiery mass. The cinder 6et fire to the cabin, and Iefore the men could escape their faces and hauds were severely burned. The engine was badly damaged. The Pittsburg Miners. Pittsburg, April 19. To-day's session of the legislative committee appointed to investigate he condition of the miners in this district was devoted to hearing the operators. W. P. DeArmit, President of the New York & Cleveland Gag A Coal Company, was on the stand all morning. He said the miners are getting fifty-four cents per ton and were paid for all coal mined. As regards wages, the miner, he said, was getting more than his share. As an illustration the company, on a $100,000 invest ment, had a profit of less than one per cent, last year. Cirrus Cars Badly W reeked. When the Forepaugh and Sells Broth ers' ciicus was pulling out of the Ft. Wayne railroad yards in Allegheny on Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock the three rear cars of the train were thrown from the track and a number of gondo las, upon which wagons were loaded, were upset. On the last three cars weie the cages of the hippopotamus, sea lions, lions and kangaroos, and when the crash came the animals set up a terrible howl. The circus people said their damage will amount to about 10,000. Ueaeral Uraat'i Body removed New York, April General Grant "was afternoon from the 19. The body of removed Saturday temporary tomb which has sheltered it for nearly 12 years to me imposing mausoleum which is destined to be its permanent resting place. There was no elaborate ceremo nial, and beyond the attendance of a guard of honor the removal was accom plished without special incident. The interest of the public in the event was attested by the presence of several thous and people, although the hour for the removal had not been previously an nounced. Congressman Shattvc, of Ohio, has nominated D. J. Bundy, a colored boy of Cincinnati, a cadet to the Annapolis naval actdeiny. Many white cadets at ! at that institution threaten to resign if J Bundy enters. Highest of all in Leavening Power, Latest U.S. Gov't Report j&ES&OLUTEE.lf PURE tathintrin Letter. j Washington, April 16th, 1S97 Senator Gorman, took occasion to give the Republicans a little plain talking to concerning their failure to accept the very fair proposition made to them for filling the committee vacancies and the consequent failure to give the appropriation bills which failed at the last session the proper committee consideration, just before the Indian bill was taken up. Tbe total of these appropriations will te more than $73, 600,000, and Mr. Gorman said that a careful consideration of them might re sult in a reduction of at lead $10,000, 000. He also said that it was time to call a halt in the vast expenditures au thorized by congress; that the limit of expenditures on the navy and on forti fications ought to be near, now that an era of peace seemed to be at hand, and and that he thought it was also time to limit the expenditures on rivers and harbors. He closed by saying that the Democrats could do no more than call the attention of senators on the other 6ide to the urgent need of retrenchment. It is not expected tnt Mr. Gorman's warning words will have any effect, but all the 6ame they were timely, and it was entirely proper that they should have been spoken by a Democrat. The country will heed, if the Republicans in congress do not. Nothing in the eloquent address made by Mr. Bryan at the Jefferson birthday banquet, a gathering of Democrats that will not 6oon lie forgotten, was more important or significant than the follow ing words: "The position taken by the Democratic party in 1896 will not be surrendered. If you doubt the .perma nency of the Chicago platform as a party creed, go among" the rank and file of the party and measuie the zeai and enthusiasm which that platform has aroused, and you will realize the im possibility of taking a backward step. True, the present administration is seek ing to turn public attention to the tar iff .question, but if our reasoning is well fouuded, an increase of taxes cannot re store prosperity to the producers of wealth. In fact, we contend that neith er high nor low taxation can bring pros perity to the people, so long as an ap preciating dollar continues to give the money owner an advantage over the rtst of the people. The money question must be the paramount issue of the next campaign, as it was of the last. If the Dingley bill brings genuine and per manent prosperity, the Democratic par ty will not be in a position to win a con test by opposing it. If, on the other band, the Dingley-bill proves a disap pointment to those who advocate it, our position of 1S96 will be strengthened, and public attention will be riveted upon the fact that the cause of financial de pression is to be found in our monetary system." Senator Nelson, of Minn,, although a Republican, is in sympathy with the efforts made by the Democrats in the house to amend the tariff bill by auth orizing the president to suspend the col lection of duties upon any imported ar ticle, the home product of which is shown to be controlled by a trust, as he has given notice of his intention to of fer the same amentment when tbe tar iff bill gets before the senate. Secretary Gage's answer to the senate resolution concerning the issue of orders by the secretary of the treasury to col lectors of customs in relation to carry ing out the retroactive clause of the Re publican tariff bill not being at all satis factory, Senator Vest offered a resolu tion declaring this order to be without authority of law and in violation of the statues and customs regulations concern ing the payment of import duties, and by a bare majority of one it was referred to the finance committee, to be pigeon holed. Democrats would be delighted to see Mr. McKinley's bluff, otherwise known as the special diplomatic commission to visit Europe with power to negotiate with the governments of that section in be half of international bimetallism, suc ceed in accomplishing something tangible but none of them have the slightest idea that it will. The commissioners, Sena tor Wolcott, General Paine, of Mass , and Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, of III., are capable men, and their failure to ac complish an impossibility will be no per sonal reflection on them. Senator Morgan closed his long speech in favor of his resolution recognizing the Cubans as beligerents by declaring that whatever action this country might or might not take towards Cuba the freedom of the island was written in the stars. Senator Chandler's bills for theseiz zure of the armor plants of the Bethle hem and Carnegie Steel companies by the government, represent a verv dan gerous sort of bluff, for it is evident they are nothing else. That these compan ies have been extortionate in their deal ings with the government is true, but that doesn't give congress any right to confiscate their property. m. boarded His Trnst. While resisting the entry of two des perate and determined robbers, and dur ing a heroic but futile struggle to pro tect$150,000 or more in money and se curities in the compartments of the open vault of the Great Falls National Bauk, of Somersworth, N. J., on Mouday af ternoon. Cashier Joseph A. Stickney was f truck down and brutally murdered near the desk which he had occu pied for years. After killing Stickney the murderers ransacked the vault and (led with all the cash it contained, with the exception of a $5 gold piece. As near as can be esti mated, about 6,000 was taken, but it is possible that the loss will cousiderally exceed this sum, as no one but the dead Cashier knew the exact amount that was in the institution at the time. The robbers, after knocking Stickney down with a blackjack, cut bis throat. The most remarkable feature of the robbery is the fact that $100,000 in bonds of the United States, which were kept in one of the drawers of the big vault, and which the robbers evidently examined hastily, were not taken. A Wejeome Caher of 7. Tbe beqlDLfog of the new year will bare a wel come osber Id the shape ol a Iresh Almanac, de scriptive ol the origin, nature and ase of tbe national tonic and alternative, Hestetter's Stomach Bitters. Combined with tbe descrip tive matter wll. be found calendar and astrono mical calculations absolutely reliable lor correct ness, statistic. Illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental lood high! prodtable and entertatmnK. Va this pamphlet, l obliged and printed annually by The Hosteler Uom pany. ot FUtsburK. to bands are employed In the mechanical depart mon t alone Eleven months are devoted to IU preparation. It Is procurable troe.ol drtucglsta and country dealers every, where, and is printed In fcniriisn, Herman French , Spanish. Walsh. Norwegian. Holland' bwMian and UobeoUao. Tl REVISED TARIFF. Senators Have the Bill Nearly Completed. MANY REDUCTIONS WERE MADE. few ttrqnrts For Increases Granted. Wool Men Still Pressing- For Ilaiileal Changes Retroactive t'lau.e Modiflrd. Conferred Wit it fceuatore on the Floor. Washington, April 21. The presence on the floor 6f the t-euate of the mem bers of the Republican sub-committeo of the senate finance committee, which is engaged in preparing the tariff bill, was niatle the basis of much specula tion. The members of the committee were closeted for a time with Senator Vest of the Democratic side of the finance committee, aud afterward held individual conferences with other sena tors on both sides of the chamber. It was generally supposed that the committee had reacheu a point from which the end of its arduous work could be discerned, and that prepara tion was being made for a full meeting of the committee. This did not prove to be exactly true, bat the visit was made for the purpose of smoothing the way for the final work. The commit tee is approaching the end of its labors and various senators, who are making persistent demands for changes, were called npou with a view to arriving at an understanding. Among the problems which are yet unsettled are those relating to sugar, lead ore aud wool. Some senators have manifested a disposition to hold out persistently for certain modifications of the schedules referring to these and other articles. The members of the committee, while not indicating their own position or that of the committee, have thought it well to talk over these matters with the complaining senators. They are anxious to bring in a bill that will command the united support of the Republican party and that will be sure to become a law. They think they will succeed, but beyond this they said little, except that they expect to report the bill to the full committee some time next week. The committee say that uoue of the changes will be announced until all are given to tbe public. Members of the committee told their colleagues that many reductions have been made from beginning to end of the bill, because of the belief on the part of the committee that some of the house rates wouut be prohibitive. They have listened patiently to advocates of increases, but have granted few of the requests. One of the members said that the bill would be a revenue bid and not a prohibitive bill. The com mittee practically has agreed upon a modification of th retroactive clause of the Dingley bill, which it is hoped, will be satisfactory to the opponents of the house provision. The wool men are still pressing for radical changes. The woolgrowers are not satisfied with the rates of the Man tle amendment, but want a complete change of classification, and still insist that no wools shall be admitted for less than 8 cents a iound. While some changes are probable in this schedule, it is quite certain that these demands will not be entirely met. THE PRESIDENT GOES RIDING. lie Takes His First Jaunt on Ilia New Saddle Horse. Washington, April 21. Judge Day af Canton, the special envoy to Havana, has called at the White House, but did not see the president. Senator Gray of Delaware and Representative Bland of Missouri also paid their respects. The president gave a reception to the members of the National Academy of Sciences, who are iu session iu this :ity. Harold Sewall of Maine, eon of the late Democratic candidate for vice president, who is an applicant for the Hawaiian mission, had an extended consultation with Mr. McKinley, but declined to make any statement re garding the subject of "his visit. The Kentucky thoroughbred, Bis mark, Jr.. which was purchased for the president some time ago by a gen tleman in Cincinnati, has arrived at tbe White House stables. The horse is a beautiful animal, snirited. but well troken and trained. The horse showed no ill effects from his trip. President McKinley took his first ride astride his back. CONFESSED TO MURDER. Han Csarht In Montreal Says lie Killed New Hampshire Cashier. Montreal, April 21. Joseph E. Kelly has confessed to the murder of Cashier Stickney at Somersworth, N. II. He admitted that he committed liotb the marder and the robbery and cays he had no accomplice. He vehemently insisted, however, that he hail had no intention of killing the cashier, but that he had to do it be cause the old gentleman recognized him. After felling Mr. Stickney with blows on the head, when the cashier showed signs of rega'iiing consciousness airbed him with a knife. Nominated by the President. Washington, April 21. The presi dent sent to the senate the following nominations, among which were sev eral of importance, including John A. Merritt of New York, to be third as sistant postmaster general ; Cornelius Van Cott, to be postmaster at New York city ; John L. Davenport of New Hampshire, to be first deputy commis sioner of pensions; Leverett M. Kelley of Illinois, second deputy commissioner of pensions. Uat Trimmings Case Decided. Philadelphia. April 21. The famous hat trimmings case, which indirectly involved between $:"0,000,000 and $25, 000,000 in duties, and which has been postponed from time to time for the past three years, has been finally de cided in favor of the government by a jury in the United States circuit court. An Old Hirer Pilot Dead. St. Louis April 21. Captain Charles Wesley Blunt, a veteran river pilot known among river and army men from T. anktou to New Orleans as "Uncte Charles." is dead as the result of an at tack of grip. He was born in Columbus. Ruele to Play j Nw York. KriASA"S' April 21 Amos Rasie states positively that he has signed a E rk0ntar;t an ua1 forwarded it to President Freedmaii on Monday Korne left for New York this morning." v -j . Mobile. Ala., April 21. The thlrty econd international convention of the Y. M. C. A. convened in this city to day. Eleven out of the 12 big daily newspa pers of Chicago opposed the eloctioi. of Carter Harrison as mayor of that city Notwithstanding, Mr. Harrison was elect ed by a plurality of 77,ouo. Right new we have the largest and best collection of Wash Goods ever shown here, and we're put ting such stress on choiceness of goods, of colorings, of designs for the prices as show that we're determined to merit your order and if we do that, as we will, we'll get them. Samples of eveiv kind ready to scDd widths and prices plain lv marked thereon and the goods when Been, will proclaim their own merits. French Orcrandies here in won drous arrav fine sheer goods, rt a A s a f 3U HOC. largest lot at the 30c. price. French Oreandie Kayes- strined Organdies the choice fine wash fabric of the season 35c. Best American Organdies. 1. 12?. 15c Finest Imported Dimities, Ij. 2u. 2Tc Other neat colored Dimities, 6-' to 12c. Linen Homespuns, 10, V2-. to 45c. New Novelties Iu beautiful colorings and designs, ?ic. to fl.2.. SPECIAL OFFEKIXC. OF New Wash Goods, 8c. white grounds with neat colored figures and fancy colored s'riped effects pinks (giMd deep pinks) with white line stripes fn.-y figund stripes Iu pinks an-i blues navy blue grounds iu fancy wbileprinliugs splendid inexpensive goods for dresses, waisls wrappers or children's wear. Get samples and see what a rnoney-savlug chant-e this is. Have we your address for the nw cata logue? You'll want want a copy. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny, Pa. For Your trter I tan. Catmrrab -Uure" or Tonics lor Catmrrmb In liquid form to bo taken nternallT. atuallj contain either Mercury or lodiila ol PoUts. or botn. wblcb are injurious It too long taken. Catarrah U a local, not a Blood disease, caused By a fudden cbaope to cold or damp weather. It starts In tbe nasal passages, fleeting eye, ears and throat. Cold In tba bead causes excessive Bow of mucus, and if repeatedly Defected, tbe results of catarrab will follow; severe pain In tbe heal, a roaring sound In 'be ears, bad breadth, and oltent:mes an i.flenslv discharge. Tbe remedy should bo quick to ally In uHinmation and heal tbe membrane Ely'a v'ream Balm Is tbe acknowlrged cure (or these 'roubles and contains no mercury nor any In urious drug. Price, 60 cents. nor 10 W ly. Assignees Sale OK VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! A iciel estate o James A. Malm. Hy virtue of an order ol sale Ifsuidk out of tbe Court ol t'otnninn Pleas ol Cambria covnty. and to tne dire-teld. tbera will be ezMed u public sale, on the premise. In tbe Seventeenth ward tl the city ol Johnstown. Cambria couuty Pa., on SATURDAY, MAY 22ND, 1807, AT TWO O CI.OOK. P. M. All the lollowlnic described real estate, which has been asslKDed to tbe underaixned by James A. Ala. in and w is. Ir!CMPT10N OK PROPERTY. A II that certain lot of around situate, lying and being in Moxata (now in tbe Seventh VV'ar.i ol the city ol Jobusuiwn.) In tbe township ol Storj vcreck. County ol ;.ajbrla and State ol Pennsylvania, saiu lot being known and design ated on the plan ! Moih am bv the nnmtx-r of one halt of 70.: tbe southern hall'ol lot No 703 and having a frontage ol twenty feet on the west side ol Park avenue nd encoding back the same width between parallel II una one hunrel and twenty teet to Konrth alley: one haltoi lot Mo. 763 on one side and lot Mo. 763 on the other side, and having thereon erected m TWO-STORY FRAME DwellingHousc. TF.KMS OK SALE. Ten per oent. ot purchase Imoney to be paid when tbe property Is struck down and tbe re mainder In three month from date ol confirma tion; deterred payments tube secured by jadg n entot mortgage, with lnterst, at the option ol tbe assignee J. L SMITH. Assignee or James A, Malln and wile. JixesM. W Alters. April 2 3t. Orphans' Court Sale OK Y A L.t ' ABLE REAL ESTATE! By virtue of an alias order Issuing ont of tbe Orphans' Court ol Cambria county. I will ex pose to sale by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on FRIDAY, APRIL 30TII, 1897, AT 3 O'CLOCK, r. m tbe following described nroperty. tbe estate ol E J butler, deceased. vl; All tbat certain lot of ground situate In tbe Ulth ward, ol tbe City ol Johnstown. Cambria county. Pennsylvania. Doonded and described as loll w: fronting cn the westerly side of Sonier ft street, and emnJIng back ten perches to wnat is now or was lately known as- Walnnt al li y and being known on tbe plan ol Kernville Lot Mo tv. and belna tbe si.me lot of ground the title to which became vested In said Kill ih Butler by deed ol Oeorge W Kerne etal.. dated March 10. I860 and recorded in tbe Recorder's ottice lor -aid county In Record Book Vol.27 page tst, having erected thereon a TW0-ST0RY FRAME Dwelling - House, In good repair, and outbuildings. TERMS OK SALE. Ten per cent ol the purchase money to be nald when tbe property la sold; tbe balance ol one half on eonDrmatlon ol sale by tbe Court, and tbe remaining one-ball in six months thereatter lieierred payments to bear Interest at sis uer cent, aan to be secured by judgment bond or mortgage, as trustee may n quite. HERMAN BAUMER. Edward T. McNmlir, Attv JohnstoVa'pa! April 11, w St. ra- cream balmCATARRH 1 owieJey noneram. CTfffMaes the Jfnmal Ha turn , All ay n fain mwut I ntn mmnion, Jrs the Norr. 1'rntnctt the Membrane from Adrlilinttnl (Mrf. Krstorr the 8 'Macs of Tnmte and Aimeff. It Will Cure COLD "1 HEAD A particle Is applied Into eacn austral aud la agreeable. Pric60 cents at Druggists orbv mall ELY BROTHERS. M Warren Street. New York! nov.lu.04.ly For all Bilious and Naarous Diseases. They purify the Blood and give Healthy action to tbe entire system. Cure DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION and PIMPLES. April J 79 1 mm FOR 0-A.SIE3 In order to get rid of our stock of o-00(, a little faster, we have decided to olibr lor CASH some decided bargains thy noxttU(; weeks, and on our line of Shoes, ClotiiiN(j Hats, Siiiuts and Underwear we will all low you to make your selection m mJ fourth oil" from regular prices. We reserve will nothing in lne3e lines nt;n.., ----- anA nnlv iln this in order to uu o - gwiis 15 possible before we move into our new store room. The goods are all desirable goods and old stock as you maj son. pose. Remember we give you one-fourth oft fro:n ourre ular prices on the goods mentioned. ' In addition to ihes Itargaius are keeping up our l:rc;ti r, ,. Have just added a New Hie. Counter with lot of Hatgain on u YwuC? uu wen vo riiniiuo inrw kuuuh ;u --r uiunri uy uiijine iht-x. now. even If von liould nat nd them at present. We kt-ej, :s pood stork of tJrooeries. Flour, Feed, Sieeds, Ac. which rc 1LUtl lowest prices. Call and vm us. Spring Announcement We can now show you the best assortment of Fine Sprint'l -' ing in Cambria connty and at prices that will surprise you all-wool Suits from $5 up. Children's all- wool Suits from jf $5. No matter whether you are lean or fat, short or tall, e fit you Our increasing business compelled us to enlarge our rx and we have also increased our stock. We can now show yon much larger assortment of fine goed3 than ever before. Our ; season's Clothing has been made especially for us and is equils any merchant tailor's make. Our Gents' Furnishing Stock never so complete. We also carry the best line of Shoes in f.mb county. A visit to our store will convince you that the best .'t in the county to buy well-made, nice fitting Clothing, Gents' Faj. nishings and Shoes is with us. C.A. SHARBAUGH, CARROLLTOWN, PA. EBENSBURG Granite and Marble Works. J. WILKINSON & SON, Manufacturers of and Dealers 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 e answered promptly and all work guaranteed as rep resented. Particular nttention given to the setting of work. We are also agents for the famous Cham pion Iron Fence for Cemetery, Public and Private Buildings. i VlH'i M. will find the same reliable goods si "in I 11 1 and at the lowest prices to be found in the city. JOHN JVPCONNEIA 1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. X g jfrgftS&jftaT1 ' IIIJH, l -it? "So Id bv the following il. nlrs Ebknsbvrg 11. A. Shoemaker. Carroij.towx-P I. L. Binder. Spanoi.kr K. M i. ieorge. South Kobk N. S. . Let Us Reason a If your hore casts a shoe, you pet a horse shoer to reset it. If you neel a erlexing lepU question Polvetl, vou p to lawyer. If you fall ill you have a lHx-tor to tt-11 you lui" to take. It is their Experience and Skill You Pay Then why make an exception in the purchase of your Iruir-? If ,,u f,x Mf recipe or a prescription to till, Spic, Flavoring Extracts, 1,r,1-'s-. bo"1 cines, or anything to purchase that a store levotel t lrugs k" ' ' folly o confounl qtiality with quantity anl pet an inferior article. was i'iuaii lULCUl, Wanted-An Idea Prates your tdeaar th Wso eaa think or boom iimiia . . i .. ... . . . Writ. JOHN WaiiDKKBbRN Co" .v WWao. D. C fur ta.tr ai mm& Ue ol two fcaaOred UiTeaUuttai Writ. J6HN WawSRjTif-Rs'a. KV.,.W InswaUoM araAtvd. aal una. nfr a w. - ILIUjt-' sret rid of as tnm- 1 ,B0B gel. ..to When You Visit AJL TO OJSl CALL AT JOHN McCONH ELL'S CLOIEBSSTS 13lJ El.EVKXl H A VIM E, where you will find the largest, finest and best selected stock of city. Cambria County people who have been dealing with us in the & that we have always been sellicr Til ERF. i SOIHISU u, ; That enter, tnto the home tiiai iJ s eomtort. healthfuliiess and '! "" tUa I Kurben Store. ,r. i 1 he mtst careful attention is 'tea u lartore ot tux f fl f sOiiUsri3rilCIoliA-?i fcl STOVES & RANGER it ,1 ii in a-c a sa-' - t 1 1.o are c .usirucicu U mew "1 rVrl an1 nothllic Is left undone to mate ! ' r Ther are tbe resalt ol the tl eiineo. t tertal andworkmanship. u.ruf tt- f Yob cannot Bod many foosinir l'i'' " . ,t at so clo-eiT meets every want or the nu f tiBllKlltBELM. , sad N..t- tor their UuraMllty. clewline j economy. J , ..UU BAKFItS. PERFEt-r SolJ with that understand!!. . . . J. DietrU W. ; Kinder. 1'attox-A George Jfc. Son. iJe- if utt1 Little; II cently Hi lead Men's, Boys' and Children's Cloth ing, Hats, Caps and Gents' Fur nishing Goods to be found in t-f IB DAVISON'S DRUG S ' p ust rrHE FSBita and tbe Se-VS.. - 1 Post at oely M.i r re J . h. j Jr. UU-TS -Mr. sse I ioerl arid I -hi hotiid -Me IFtEF i:di -Tb ;r tin -Ar itloTB jf mo l-ut 00 irBt Clei bum Ibis ovet hit i at 1 ceii are til P act L bo it, of M fa Hi tl 0, CO u Vi a t d .1 0 i , 1 I -I li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers