nialma Jrcciimn. EBKNSBCBt). CAMBRIA (()., I'A., FRIDAY. - - - - MAY -, ij7. An order providini; for an investiga tion of trusts by a fpecial commission w.is defeated in the Massachusetts legis lature. The Japanese governmeLt lias made a formal demand for damages from Ha waii for refusing t) permit Japanese im migrants to land, A i at 1 1 km at i "Ian has computed the movements of a rider's feet while work ing a bicycle, and has demonstrated that it requires less exertion to travel 15 miles on a bicycle than to walk three. The leading iron company will re duce the wages of all employees on June 1st: four huuJred men have struck !i'4:iin-t a reduction by Spang. Chalfant, A: Co., of Ktna, l'a; and two hundred men are out of work because they would not accept a reduction proposed by the Kleanor iron works company of Holli ilaysbtirg. S i much for prosperity and its advance agen t. The Hamilton road bill, sajs the ( Jreeuburg Aryitx, should have its title changed to "A bill in the interest and for the convenience of bicycle cranks." Next session they will likely demand a sptcial asphalt track fringing every highway in the state, to le built and maintained at the expense of the farm ers, and there will be enough mush heads in the legislature to pass it. The New York lijard of health is de biting a plan to appoint oculists as achool insjectors in addition to the regular medical inspectors. Com plaint.is made that the schools of the metropolis are badly lighted; that the s-ats and desks are badly placed with reference to the light, and espceially i hat no attention is paid to pupils' vis it il defects in seating them. Thus the far-sighted pupils' may be before the blackboard and the uear-sighted ones way behind. The supreme court has decided that the interstate commerce commission has not leeu invested by congress with the jHiwer to establish rates of transporta tion on railroads. Its power consists in enforcing publicity of rates, and in pre venting preferences and discriminations as (etween places or persons. To ac complish these purposes it has all neces sary puver of inquiry, and can secure through the courts the abolition of proved anuses. The function of the interstate commerce commission is to organize and secure fair play. The Mississippi Hoods have ceased to 1-e 9. menace, and is now apparent that iess than lo,(H0,OCK will repair the ma terial havoc which they have wrought not so grave a loss as in many former yeaisof over llow yet large enough to call for active measures on the part of the federal government for perfecting a levee system which should stop this peri odical drain upon the wealth of the country. The Father of waters is an ex pulsive parent, but it would cost less to curb his propensities than to let him have his f-weet will entirely. The Democratic legislators must see that not a cent of the public money is wasted on the so-called l'hiladelphia Lex- ow committee which was created toserv a partisan purpose and to aid one side in a factional quarrel. It has accomplished no good ends whatever. The last leisla ture refused to give it any money to waste and the present body should act with like wisdom, especially now that the charitable institutions of the state will need every cent of revenue that can le spared. The responsibility of settling this matter to the tts interests of th public rests with the Democratic mem lers. Ji'sTii-E 1eax, of the supreme court of this state, lelieves it is within the power of the juJges to improve the ju ry system, "I would," he said in an address the other day, "take the banker from his desk, the editor and professor from their chairs, the preacher from his pulpit and put them in the jury box 1 would make their shirking duty jus as odious as sulking in time of war. In stead of leaving to them the sole part o criticising and denouncing courts and juries, I would make jury duty as im Iterative and as certain as payment of t lies on a house and lot." Now when a wealthy or leading citizen is summon d as a jaror, and he accepts the respon sibility, it is accounted a matter of suf llcient rarity to call for newspaper nar ratives. The protectionists, says the Phila delphia J;nnl, ever sihee the result of r the presidential election was made ' known in November, have never tired of asserting that the hard times which followed were due to the elec tion of Cleveland. They were equally certain that good times would fallow the election of MeKinley in November, 18'J0 Jiut they were mad wrong both in their deductions and their prophecies. In so far as the hard times were due to gov ernment policies, they followed upon ex travagance in expenditure and expeii merits in imance made in lS'JO, for which the Republican party was respon sible and which the Democratic admin istration failed to completely remedy. MeKinley takes up the task where Cleve land left off, but neither Cleveland nor MeKinley has been able to more than execute the laws; and when there shall le a return of good times it will be in ppite of bad legislation rather than in consequence of good legislation. It is liard to keep the head of this "billlon dnllar country" under water even with t'.ie load of fixed expenditure which has J eeu fastened about its Deck. , tie 0 the best fpeeches made in the fco .e while the Dkiglcy bill was beinpf dm-usm! vr.-.s made ly Jrhn C. Eell cf Colcrada V. ith farts vrhi-h are indis putable and logic which in unanswer able be exposed many of the fallacies of protection. His esjjosure cf the absurd tlaiiu that protection helps the work inpiuau is especially good. Hero is a part of it: "But our friends upon the other side say that they levy a tariff for the bene fit of the wageworkcrs. I say to you that any tariff lull, I care tot from whom it comes, that does not contain a provision for prohibiting the free in flow of immigration from foreign coun tries is oblivious of the rights of labor and is opposed to the interest of all wageworkers. Applause. J "Protection is always asked in the interest of others. Now, observe how it is asked iu behalf of the poor laboring man just enough to cover the differ ence between the European scale cf wages and our own. What hypocrisy! Who ever heard of the laboring man getting rich manufacturing? The sta tisticians clearly fipnred from the cen sus of 1880 that ubout 6 per cent on onr dutiable list would cover the differ ence between the European wage sched ule and ours, or that about IS per cent ad valorem covered the entire labor cost of our list of 1880. While the manufac turer then asked for the poor laborer his 6 per cent he got for hiiusrlf at the hands of congress six tiites fl per cent. ' 'Is there any reason why a high tariff affects wages injuriously? Yes; by en abling employers to build tip a vicious trust system for the manufacturer and against the laborer. The high tariff makes the manufacturer complete mas ter of the wageworker. "In the review of R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of trade, dated Feb. 12, it is stated: " 'So other event of the week ap proaches in importance the disruption of the steel rail rxxil. In two days, ' says the report, 'after it a greater tonnage of rails was probably purchased than the entire production of the last year, re ported at 800,000 tons. And instead of 128 in December and f 23 in January, $17 is now the piice at which works east and west are seeking orders. And further,' says the report, 'the Carnegie company has teen selling at $17, Chi cago delivery. These Bales will employ many thousand hands, with an imjKir taut decrease in the cost of track laying on renewal of railroads.' "Now, my friends, let me ask you, was it the rising or lowering price that employed these thousands of men? Our friend Mr. Hopkins of Illinois tells cf the benefits of a higher duty on iron and steel. Did the steel rail pool need more tariff? What is the difference in giving the manufacturer a double profit through a high tariff or through a pool? Do they ever share the profits of the pool with labor? No. Will they ever share the profit 8 of a tariff? Never. "It takes no political economist to answer these questions. If the United States manufacturers can reap twice the profit tinder a high tariff by limiting themselves to the home market and runuing half time, why should they run full time and invade foreign mar kets? They never will. They will sit down comfortably and sell their limited supply of goods for increased profits, making them mor? than whole, while the laborer tramps the country in search of work just as he now does under the trust system. "It is unfortunate that the humdrum of the tariff has been sounded in tho ears of the people until many of them really believe that foreign trade is uu important, if not a curse. Why did tho breaking of the steel rail pool put so many men to work? It was because the consequent lowered price for iron and steel brought most liberal orders from abroad as well as at home. Suppose the tariff bad been prohibitive and we would have been confined to the home market Would the manufacturers have made so many goods? No, but they would have doubled their profits on what they did make. The people could not have bought so many because of the increased price. Who would have suf fered? First, the workmen, because they would have had fewer goods to make; secondly, the consumer, because he could not have bought so manv at a ) higher price. v ho would have been ben efited? The manufacturer, because he might have made and handled less goods, made a double profit, and really have gained, as he would have had few er to handle for the same profit. "This bill will increase the manufac turer's profits on the individual arti cles, but will lessen the power of tho people to buy or use his wares. "It is the poverty of the buyer, not the producer, that must bo relieved be fore things will thrive. "Tho manufacturer has every facility to produce, but no facility to sell. "It is the consumption that must first be stimulated, and that will stim ulate production. "There are but a few crumbs in this bill to aid the oppressed farmer of the interior or the laborer, but thousands of things to further oppress him. Higher sugar, higher salt, higher lumber, high er clothing, higher manufactured prod ucts and absolutely nothing to raise the price of labor a high tariff on labor's products, limiting the demand for his labor by narrowing the market, but throwing tho ports wide open for the free importation of other laborers from foreign countries to freely compete with his work. "Consistency, thou art jewel!" Senator Pettigrew has introduced an amendment to the Dingley bill which provides for the admission free of duty or articles controlled by trusts. Should it become law and be carried out hon estly, how much revenue would the bill yield? There are trusts in sugar, coal. window and plate glass, lumber, pot tery, wall paper, rubber, cutlery and in nearly all kinds of hardware. There is no trust in tea, but that is probably be cause there has been no duty to encour age it. There are also trusts in the woolen and cotton industries. Revenue will be scarce if such a law should be enforced. But will those elected fcy trust funds destroy the system which fosters trusts? They may pass some such law, as they did the Sherman antitrust Uw in 1690, but it will be only anoth er dummy. With regard to Chairman Dingley's admission that the duty on wool will increase the nrieo I won! tho K'-.ne-.a City Times says: "The consumer and not the foreigner, therefore, pays the tariff tax. It concedes also that the home producer puts up his prices arbi trarily. Mr. Dinelev's confession that the Dingley bill is a fraud and a robbery of the people for the benefit of the few individuals and corporations. " "Lawrence is not interested in wrml but in sheen," the Chicago Trihm. 1 Rep. ) explains. "He and a score more or cu.ioans raise blooded rams, which they sell to the ranchmen tn i ihe breed of their sheep and better the aunmy or their wool. Thin is nriuir. as:ful business, but the country ulH not be ruined if it were stopped. It is in order to be able to sell more rams that Judge Lawrence dm-nux tii;.t..at ed champion of the sheep rniuc-ra, " Washioj'on Letter. Washington, May 21. Wheth er this is a government by of, and f"r the petp!e, or a government by, of. and for the sugar trust, is a qutstion tint wil soon be determined. Not satisfied with holding the people of this country up to the extent of eight or ten :million dollars a year through the sugar sched ule of the tariff bill, the trust is seeking to preven1 either the administration or congress doing anything that will help Cuba. Althougn Mr. MeKinley has been reported to be opposed to the sugar schedule of the tariff bill, he is acting with the trust to throttle ao expression of the almost universal sentiment of the country in behalf of Cuba through con gress, and by the aid of Czar Reed he has so far succeeded. Representative Biiley and the other Democrats and Populists in the house nu.de a stout fight to pass a resolution declaring in favor of the recognition of the belliger ency of the Cubans at the same time the appropriation of 130,000 to feed starving American citizens in Cnba was made, but the most they could do was to frighten the Republicans into re calling all their absent members and to compel many Republicans to vote against their honest convictions is order to please Mr. MeKinley and the sugar tru?t. Republicans talk mysteriously about Mr. MeKinley, having a robust Cuban policy, but when pressed they ac knowledge that they don't know what it is In fact, there is considerable grumb ling among the prominent Republicans because Mr. MeKinley has hot taken them into his confidence as to his in tention towards Cuba.QThe senate will probably act, anyway, but the house -in do nothing as long as it wears the Reed muzzle. Mr. T. E. Wardner, the well known R-ston editor and publisher was in Washington this week conferring with prominent ailver men in congress. He reported the silver sentiment in New England to be greatly on the increase, owing to the eyes of merchants and manufacturers having been opened by the continued fail in prices, and said: "The silver feeling in the large towns, always strong, is increasing rapidly and will make itself felt in the next con gressional campaign. Skilled labor is more than ever in favor of silver. The shoemakers of Lynn, Haverhill and other places are almost to a man bimet aliists. -The Typographical Union is nine-tenths for silver. There will be at least six 6ilver congressmen in the next Massachusetts delegation, and the chances are pretty good that the next legislature will contain a silver majority I sincerely and honestly believe that if Massachusetts were to vote to-morrow she would cast her lot on the side of bi metallism as against the gold stand ard." Many business men, Mr. Ward ner said, had given up hope of any re lief through the tariff bill. The presence of ex-Senator Ingalls and Bob Fitzsimmons in Washington at the same time caused some one to start a s'ory that Ingalls had teken the job of press agent for the prize tighter. Al though he denies it, there are reasous "r believing that Ingalls is after Mc Kinley pie. Senator Tillman says he intends to se?e there is an investigation of the new sugar trust scandal. He gives his rea sons in the following language: "The senate cannot afford to let this matter rest where it is. We cannot ignore the charges that have been made. The principal thing for us to tlnd out is what influences were back of the adoption of that schedule by the nuance committee As far as speculation in sugar stock by senators is concerned, I know of no rea son why a senator has not the same right to risk his money and gamble in stocks as other men, provided he eloes not do it on secret and advance infor mation which ia not accessible to the public, and provided it is not at a time when his vote in the senate would innii ence the course of the market." Mr Tillman says he will wait a reasonable time to allow some older senator to of fer a resolution providing for an inves tigation before doing so himself, but that the investigation will certainly le made, if persistency on his part will get a resolution ordering it adopted. No greater farce was ever enactetl in Washington than the imprisonment of Chapman, the sugar broker, which was began this week. He is supposed to be in pi ison as a punishment, but there is mighty little punishment about it. He has a cosily fitted up bedroom and an office adjoining; his meals are prepared t a swell hotel, and he has a waiter from that hotel detailed to wait upon him. lie receives callers and enter tains them all the time, and can do aimut anything he could do in a hotel except to leave the jail. This is an in jurious farce, too, because it increases the belief, already too prevalent, that there is one justice for the wealthy and quite another for the poor. m. Cloud Hurst iu Idaho. Grangeville, May 22. Particulars have reached here of a disastrous cloud burst that isited the valley of the Sal mon River, carrying in its wake ruin and desolation and laying waste to one of the garden spots of Idaho county. Fruit farms were destroyed and the Pla cer mining industry along the Salmon river anu us iriouiaries Sintered severe loss because of the carrying away of dams and flumes. The settlers were compelled to ilee to the hills for safety Cattle in the ravines and lowland-" were drowned and carried by the llooel into Salmon river, whice soon became a tor rent. The cloudburst covered a territoay about the Salmon river for from several miles above John Day Creek to White Creek, a distance of about twenty-one miles. Fatal Fight Orer Tards. Pittsburg, May 23 A fight over cards to-day at Snowden, a mining town in this county, resulted in the murder of Albert Grier, by George Douglass, both colored. A game of draw poker was in progress, when Douglass was bluffed by James Smith iuto laying down three queens against a bobtail flush. This enraged him and a fight ensued. Douglass then went to his house and returned with a gun. The crowd rushed indoors to es cape him and he fired through the door, hitting Albert (Srier, killing him instant ly. Douglass lied, pursued by a crowd. who captured him in the woods and were about to lynch him, when officers appearetl aud rescued him and brought to ihm Pittsburg jail. Chinese Iron Works. Washington, May 22. Walter Ken nedy, of Pittsburg, Pa., has taken charge of the Chinese Iron Works at Hanyang under instruction of Sheog Taoti. and is making good steel rails, thirty feet in length, at the rate of one hundred and twenty per day. United States Consul Child, who re ports the fact to the State Department. Bay the Chinese officials are well pleased at the 6kill Mr. Kennedy has evinced in getting their large plant in order. The rails are shipped to Shanghai to be used co the Woeuug railroad. Highest of all ia Leavening . mm is wJ m T-. ri w i l u vv ABSOLUTE V PURE Ituuk Mct-ijgr lit-Id up. Chicago, III., May 22. Patrick Brod erick, bank messenger for William Ska kel, was hdld up in a corridor of tne Sub Treasury building this morning. He called for help, and clerks iu the oflice pressed the electric buttons, an alarm was given and soon a score of detectives were searching the corridors. Broderick went to the sub-treasiuy I othce to exchange 1U pape. money for silver. He carried the money in a small bag, and had only taken a few steps when two strangers pointed revol vers wt him. One of the men com manded him to hand over his money, at the same time trying to grab tee bag. Broderick struggled and after threat ening to shoot the messenger, one of the roblters plac d a handkerchief over Broderick's mouth weile the other at tempted to loosen his grip. Employes of the orlice hurried towards the strug gling men and the robbers ran to the nearest exit. Clerks in the Sub-treasury office, who had received the alarm, be came terror-stricken when a report spread that the treasury had been inva ded by masked robbers. The thieves separated on leaving the building. One was ovei taken and made a hard fight, but was arrested. He gave the name of W. H. Russell. H is companion es c iped. Blast Furnace Explosion. The big Rosena Furnace, at New Cas tle, Pa., owned by Mark llanna and Ex Senator Cameron, got to acting in a manner that led the men to believe that something was wrong on Sunday, and Manager El Reis was called from his home an ! went with the men to the casting Louse to see them make a cast. They had been there but a moment, when the furnace let go, aud the next instant a heavy volume of coke, iron ore, and coal came crashii g through the roof of the casting house, burying thirty men under the debris. The' coke and other matter was flying through the air foi several hundred feet, and the dut that arose made the greatest confusion. As soon as possible order was restored and the work of rescue egan. Mana ger Reis was extricated from the debris, with the skin hanging in shreds from his hands and arms, and a dozen other men were painfully cut, bruised, and burned on various parts of the l-ody. It Is marvelous that several were not killed outright. Killed by a Lire Hire. Syracuse, May 24 A numlr of lads this morning had a great sport with a live electric wire at ihe corner of Charles and Milton avenues. The wire had leen employed as a guy to support an elec tric light pole, but had come down aud crossed a live wire in fa'Iing. They at tached it to a piece of barlxd wire from a neightor's fence and laid the latter across the cycle path, from which wheel men would attempt to remove it in pass ing and receive a shock. Another trick was to throw it over a trolley wire, mak ing a short circuit and stopping the cars. Martin Dinehart. a 10 year-old lad, who was playing barefooted about the corner, grasped the wire and, becoming ventursome, ran his hand swiftly across a point where the insulation had worn off. He was standing with bare feet on the tracks of a disused trollley line at the time. The boy died in about eight minutes. He had receive! about 2 500 volts. aicKinley Can Remove at Will. Washington, I). C , May 24 In the United States supreme court to-day Justice Peckham handed down the opin ion of the court in the case of L E Parsons, late district attorney for the Northern District of Alabama, appealed from the court of claims. The tlecision was averse to Parsons' claim that he was entitled, under Section 759 of the re vised statues, to hold his office for four years, notwithstanding ex-President Cleveland's order of removal. Justice, Peckham said that while the appointment was for four years, it might be determined earlier, at the dis cretion of the president. The judgment of the court of claims was affirmed. The determination of this case has been looked forward to with interest, be cause of its possible effect upon the re moval of officeholders incident to the change of administration. hrewsonie Death In Chicago. Chicago, May 25 A little after 8 o click this morning an unidentified man while walking around the corridor on the thirteenth lloor of the Chamter of commerce building, corner of La Salle and Washington streets, suddenly drew a revolver and shot himself. He then threw himself over the railing into the court, thirteen stories below, narrowly missing pedestrians in the crowd in the main lobby of the big structure. It is thought the man was dead before ho struck the pavement. The corpse was horribly crushed. The fall was a distance of ISO feet A letter in :he suicide's pocket showed him to be W. F. Mittman, a dancing teacher The letter said his wife had accused him wrongfully, and that he intended to take his life yesterday, but had concluded to give her one more chance. Imperial Diamond Stolen. It is reported here from Hyderabad that the historical gem known as the imperial diamond, sold by Alexander Jacob (the original of Francis Marion Crawford's "Mr. Isaacs,") a jeweler of Simla to the Nizam of Hyderabad, has been stoled from the government treas ury and replaced by a paste diamond, ihe affair has caused a vrpi c..r,o.,.: lue A iznn intended tonrpspnt i),o .i:.. mond to queen Victoria upon the oc- -nniuu vi uer juonee. Jacob, after a Ions? trial in tcoi t. appropriating 23 Ikhs of rupees denos- iluil I... tl. V: . "vu uj iiui as earnest of the money to purchase the eem. wa .-,,., - - 0 , 11 ted. Will ico to Allnonn. 1'liiladclnhia. Mav r. ti, i. i directors of the Pennsylvania railroad at a meeting to day made a change iu the organization with theol j ctof re i ving the division freight agent of the Penn sylvania railroad division, who is sta tioned at Pittsburg, of the territory east of Johnstown aud create a new division embraciug the territory letween Johns town and Harrisburg. William H. Cobb was appointed division freight agent in charge of this divison. He wi:i be sta tioned at Altooua ami will i: i t... iajiu XJ1S duLei on June 1. Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report 3 aK.T t r?. jhye SETTLED ULU Sl'OKES. Presbyterians Adoted Majority Report on Big Building; GAVE RIM(;;S A 1WRTIMJ SHOT. the OradiiHtr ff OflV-niling 1'iiinii Or dered Not Takfn l'iil-r I li Citrc f Any Ir tiUy tery Ouly One S-cr-l;ary of Home 31 ikhiouh. Eaoi.k Lakr, Inrl., May The Presbyterian general assi iut ly has set tled two important questions The tirst was not to sell its building m New York and the second to have only one secre tary of home missions. The latest echo of the controversy over Dr. liiigsand the Union seminary came up in the re port of the judicial commit te vhi-)i extended to all presbytern-s i he order to exclude students of thai seminary tioiti their care. It was appaietit tliut few commissioners knew what they were voting upon, as the matter came up on appeal from some unusual a tion o. tliK synod of New York, the name ut tlieca.-e alone being given. The fobo wins' reply to the cablegram sent to tueen Victoria was read : "The queen thanks the assembly for its kind telegram. (Signed) "Kuwakds." One of the special orders for discus sion was the two reports on the Pres byterian building at New York. Dr. Withrow said that many things had lieen charged against tin; commit tee and proceeded to enumerate ti.em. These were in enYct that all facts in the case bad not been presented ; that the Twentietii street prop rty li.nl nor been piocured after the consent of the assembly had b-. ii secured and t'iat the mort: age on the building h id been misrepresented as to its an ount. in tlit'Ke statements Dr. Wlthrowv replied that the committee bad facts and had presented hiidmtrs on ti.em to relieve tho assembly of the trouble; that the acquisition of tin; Tw. lft h street prop erty was similar to that of the Twen tieth street and that the allegation as to amount of tho mortgage was mis taken. As to the legality of the u-e of the Stuart legacy in tho building, it was supported by the opinion of nine eminent lawyers against the view of one. The protosal to 1 ny the building, at tributed to Mr. Kennedy of New oric, was long since dead, having expired ly limitation. A letter was read from Miss Kennedy's pastor statinir that for over a year Mr. McDoai:all had bad no authority to speak for her. and that she had no lnti nticii of do:ng anthig further in regard to the; matter. This h:l rvf ereiK e to otlers cmee made by tht! former to buy the buildim; on cer tain conditions and the offer of the lat ter to r i th - Twelfth street property into pn,o.- -iiubtion f r the use of the boards. As to t he proposal to t;o back to Twelfth stieet. Dr. Withrow said that the land in question was worth ifKHUXMi at least ami that the building would cost i:M,tMM at 4 tier cent. With the addition of cost ot osi'ion and taxes it would amount to more than S'.'.iO.Ooo, to winch so much obj c tiou w as made. In closing the hope was expressed that tht- assembly would b.- unanimous iu its action. A motion to lay the minority report and all substitutes on the table was promptly carried by an immense ma jority. The qu st ion of the udnptn n of the majority report was unanimously carried. The final result was celebrated by singing tho Doxology." As a sort of compromise measure the following rule was introduced and adopted to eovern the action of loards : ' When any board receives a legacy, the use. of which is not indicated in the will of the testator, the funds sha.l either be used tor current worlc or in vested in a-conlance with laws pro vided for the ore of trust funds in the state where the board is located. Hut if not so used they shall lie held until the general assembly approves of some ditlerent use of less than that which the board may propose to make." Home missions again occupied the attention of the assembly in the even ing at a popular mectiiitr. Dr. .John Hall of New York presided and de livered an address. Utlier addresses were made by Ur. deorge L. Spinin of New Jersey, Dr. II. A. I'.aird of .Mon tana and Kev. S. U. Hush of Califor nia, A Wonderful nil. Uncle Sam Why, doc tor, that looks like the pill MeKinley gave me to re duce my revenue. Dr. Dingley Yes, its ingredients are practically the same, though perhaps they are somewhat Ktioner. U. S. But you say this is to increase my revenue, llow can it wc-k both ways? Dr. D. It's a protection and prosper ity pill aud will producn any effect de sired. It's an infallible cure for any and all fiscal and industrial ills. If tak- en in sufficiently largo quantities, it will keep all foreign germs out of your system and leave you happy, prosjierous and U. S. Hold on there, doc-tor! You've said enough to convince) me that, like all advertised panaceas, it's a ejuack remedy. Besides, I've tried it and found it about the nastiest dost! I ev took. It's effects were also bad very ad. It deranged my whole system ant' Hed it so full of trust germs that I've been laid tip ever since. I don't want any more of your "protection" pills and don't see why they called a protection doctor again. It must have been by mistake. A Wflronie Cxlier of 7. The timlni.inif of the new year will lav. a we! pome usher In the h-.,e ol a Iresh Almna,. de wrtptiveof theorlidn. nature nd use of the national tonic an.t alternative, Henteiter't stomach Hitters. eTomblnc.1 with the tie-crip live mailer wli: t lound calendar an.l ai.tr..nr mica I calcutatlong ahsolntely rellahle fur rorrert i.es. staimiM. bluMratlona. ven-c. rarefulHr FeleoteU. aDit othnr mnt.il loo.i . . . , ... 3 I'mniariie and entertatniuif. On thin pamphlet. 1 nhii,he,i and printed annually l.y The Hottter CJom !LPJ.U: "..o,e,l , ,! tree, of driiKich-ta and country .lealLrV where and Is printed In tntSh 7l.'.T trench. Kpantxh Weh. Norwegian nn; bvedUo and Bohemian. urweKio, Jloiland EL 8c Wash Goods finest collet-lions we think you'll find anywhere to select from rooils here to prove it goods that willshownot only ad vantage of wide range of styles, bat such choiceness at the prices as we urge you to emsider the importance of to your pocket book. We're doing this wash goods business with a singleness of purpose that brings the whole store energy to bear on that one point mak iu it pay you to buy here and we de pend on goods and prices to demon strate that it eloes send lor sample. 40 inch Iiatiste, 7, S, 10 121c pretty colorings splendid for shirt waists. IJest American Dimities to 1'2lc. Finest Imported Dimities, 15, -0, hundreds of tliffi re nt Ftylcs. Organdie Kay tires, l"ic new and beautiful things for lresy weai im ported from France, where the finest Or gandies are made. French Organdies finest to be had. J i2.j, .".(, r.oc most at otc. I Wash OontN at 10 and 121c that will surprise you for pretlyness and money's worth. Write us about any other Wash Goods and silks anil Dress tJoexU we'll t-e-glad to send samples they're the kind of facts that bring us business ami show where you can save money. BOGGS&BUHL, Allegheny. Pa. For Tour Hrolrrllon. t'atarrah ;ure" or 1 on les iir e'atarrab in lujuid form to t taken nlernallf . usually cuntalu ether Mercury or Iodide t l'.)Ua. or rxith. which are injurious l to loni tMken. t'atarrah t a local, not a tthtotd dl-easp. caiif-eil fy a sudden rtiatiire to cold or duip weathrr. It ttitrtp In the a4a! paptarfei. utteclinic eye, ear atid throat. Cold la the head rau?p elective flow of inurua. and If re;etedl tic levied . the rebuild of ratarrab will lollo-v, revere pain in the heat, a roaring seund In "tie ear?, Iad I rrniltli, and oltenliiurs an flsoFlTe di-rharKe. The remedy vhould t quick to ally In tlxui luation and heal the membrane KlyV Tream Hi I Hi l the acanowlei-d cure for tliene rouMe arnl contain no mercury nor any In uriotia drK- l"ioe, 50 cents. nov 10 vt ly. Administrator's Sale 'K VAI.fAII.K REAL ESTATE ! 'm.-u-r. I;.t ii ;lie toiuh of Suuimerhill, ';i'iititt county, I.. Uy vtrt; n ortier t t pale IpuI out of the Or,.ti:i!i" 4Vurl o ruihria rtmniy. will r uic ti 1 m Mir pale on the .reruipe n Summer Jill lMroii.i . on SATURDAY. JUNK Mil, sT ATdNKIi liJM'K, T. M. Hip following d"cril'd r-al estate to-wlt : All that cert run l.ot i.Mlround teii'in'nt at 1 iioBt on alley, then ulon na d allev 2J1 . decrees Wfl i: led to a X- ft on -treet: then ao.ri aid STet o'lTh VH ijeifrec. ttel 175 'eet In 1 infl 011 ime c t K'oh n . mm ramc and r llith'f heir Oien al iiif line ot Paul land Smi'h '1 deier-cr Ksst irei tn ik.ji n line ol I. K K. then alonit i-rful line IVirth e;t deiirees , Kat 17i teet I tcKitjninv, haviuif thereon erected a tK AMlll.NKHAU sniKY FRAME HOUSE coiitinlnu i room? and a one tory kitchen 11 X 14 teet. al. a tr.i n Mahle ItlilK leet. The lot ol K rou i:d ha9 Iruit phade af d ornamental t o e urowltiK thereon and Ia well located lor residence. TKUMS lll'SALK Tee percent of hid CASH when Ihe property pirucK (.own; toe naiancj ot oiie-ttnrd in !tx month? and r.ne third In one jear. Deterred paj incut to l.e:ir lnterei-t Imin day olaalenid and to tie ticured t3 ot the real ett(. JOHN T. I.HMI diuin..-irator J. r .Mi K KNRICK. Attorney. Somnierhill.ru.. iMay 14. tv.'7.4t. TRESPASS NOTICE. HuntiDic and rishlni; an.l all marine' of tres p:inii without 1 emulsion. Ptrlclly lorhidilen on ii.e i-riiiiri'.ii uie mier.'MKiieii citiz !! alter date 01 tnii" notice Any person violating thl: notice will e deal; with acord'nit to law. (Siuned.l Joseph A. N"l. .loxepb Maker Ueriner. W I Ham I ii.-liart. Charle Lullier, Aa Ku.'tin HolttiilJunnOitriel. White township. May "in. IS-.'T. 3t, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. K.i'ate o Michael Karahaugh. deceased I.etu r-" testamentary In the eolate of Michael Farahauifh, deceased late ol KlacklicK townhl in t'aiiit.rla county. I'enn.y Ivanii. having leen trained 01 me. an eron. inaeoted to paid e iaie arc ne'eoy noun.nl to make payment to me wTiiiuiu o.iay hiiu iiioiie oavinn claims aiealnpt fj.u eaiaie win prevent ttiem proiterly au themicated lor pelt lenient . 1IAKI.K KAItAHATlllt. ., . . . Kxecutor. mackiicK cownpnip, April V7. r3t X. CAUTION NOTICE. N.-ifce 15 hereby lilven the put. lie that on Mav la b lro.. tile lini er.lirnml iinteli. u a. I..... a Kuan ot Moiiniaindaie. l'a.. at private Pale, the 10 iow.uk personal 1 r.perl y. vlx.- tine it ray nitre 00c iruii m; mare. o ouiflefc. one pprma niton . tnree ets Finale harntf. 1 pet double l.ariie-P. :nl I bae lelt the fame In care ol Uie 'Hi 1 't rs lYiian. i-ul leet to 111 r i.r.tor . time All perprns ale hereby cautioned not to no-ion" wnii fiu property in any manner what evV , . , J.W.HI1.L. Ooalixirt. l'a , May 15. IS.'", v.1 at. ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE. I.etier of pdminislration upon the estate of Kran if 1 ' 11. I .... ... . . . -- . n,. r.iu 10 V 11 p (i 1 p . l ain bria county, deceased, havinic been granted lo . .. . .1-.. . .....I.-,? in nereoy friven to all ...... ..... ...... . -... cu.,.,, .0 wane payment wnhotTt d'-lay. and thope havinic claims auatnn the H:inp will iir.H.nl ILu.i . 1 . . 1 . . to .IANK K. MeiYKr .administratrix's TnoM as J 1 1 kll. Attorney. t:reson"ra .lonn-toan. l'a.. April 30 IS';. fit. THE 1 1 -pathnt vapTa1;lu FklCTION Frrt best Set Works in ihe World. Saw Mil! & Engine Received the Medal and HighesiAward at the World's Columbian Exposition. Warranted the bwt made Khincla Mills M-whiivet and St andard A,rr.culturl lm,.l. men! " "f oT U at l"t prie-a. Send for Illustrated ejatal.J. A. B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd YORK. PENNA. JOHN F. STRATTON CELEBRATED BANJOS, 1MZB' Iapitrifas4 WkoUula IMin la til ktedaaf . MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, liolin. Guitars. Btnjos. Mandolines. Accordeons. Harmonica. 4c. all kinds at Strinqs, etc.etc. 1 1. 813. 315. 17 East 9th St.. New York, FABQOHAR 1 1 l u imin I I KF.II - Kn ' Oliver Gave to tta World liie CliiMpk THEtlMVKUnilM.EH PLOW WtiKK.S U"i OlIJtnXATKHTHECHU.I.EIl PLOW IXIisTi:y. It is the Largest Plow Factory in the Y() GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED Pi. and Ef pairs Are tbs Best on the Face of llio GIo.. CfTtie'V stand tirt ami firi.rn..t fir .i'flliiii-c. (iuratiilitv and wan; of imitation. The nam' OLI VEIi i uti all wt-ariiia ;irt. I f VrVtrx'7-I lreHVh 'LTLA j '-- T V ' r AS ,L-) - S.s-3- Is-ritE thi harrow and the draft i no more than with a common t!oal iiir. int'he an l' worn otT the- teeth hy the use if the lever and Hie ra- I,. ' i: removed in a i-eootid. lll l.lilK-i. VAlio. T T HAKNK-S AMI J l!K'M'I.K. Tho VVKDDING CERH1I0XV J3 mm m mm is hy f:ir the mot itnportant event of your life. Imt it U soon oy-t :inl it vi 1 take something more substantial to remiu you of it ever after. This is the WVMin?; Ring of which I have a goo. Mtx-K on h:l to select from as a first step. After that you can cement v-:: happiness of married life by adding from time to time a ni. eSt Ring or any other nice piece of .Jewelry you may think of Mv stock is always complete in 'erything in that line from a Silver Thimble to a Diamond Ring. You are invited to call an l exiui :s my stck. CARL RIVOIUS. EBENS3URG Granite and Marble Works. J.WILKINSON & SON, Mamifji'tiirei-s of and Dealers in The Highest Grades of Cemetery Work From the Rest 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 be answered proinpt!y 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 fur Cemetery, Public and Private nuinniiirs. XT' will find the same reliable iroods and at the lowest prices to be found in the city. JOHN jNT'CONNELU 1300 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa. iliH a A. A g-j n I . tV tSoId by the follow inc K-al,.r;-iiK.Nsni Kei-11. A. ShiH-maki-r. C 1. 1. LiniitT. Si-ANeii KK-K. M. r . Ks. t.eorgr JStore. SoCTII I'liKK Carriage and Havinir oih-imhI tin in ilia t.. . KlnsLunr. I uu, ..re, "i"1 . liotiee an.l at re.,. ' nLsW to or.W. Or" ,-rs take T.,r". i"-iur vv the HENCfl & DROMGOLd LltM luii.r.itii:! I' .i . . U 1 -- 1 11-nail.." na-ia-en ;i, on roiurli and r,Kkv. ai. i '" taiKl ai"l tliedraii - .,.ri., , 1...... , man ir 11 1 11 ir 1i "'l-r a ,. 1 ai. r ' N. B. SWANK J-CCOK. MAIN A 1:1;,,;, 3 HMO ,ll.IVvi,. . '". 1 3 1.' i-T When You Visit AJLWOOX.l 5 CALL AT JOHN McCONSELL'S CLOIEISGSKEE, l.'m Ki kv im 11 A im i. where you will find the lanre-t, finest and best selected stork of Men's, Roys' nd ChiMren's CKib ing. Hats, Caps and God!' Fur nishing Goods to be fountl iu the city. Cambria County people who have bpen iliilinf witri n in thf l1- that wp h-t nlsc.iv t.,n selling Tliere's TIt?niii A ml at ivfai lioii in a ifooii .t.iT ' iaiH-.-. on,, that is a irood t a o r a: -i Mrfcl rutiner 1' A i iiiaili- in ail ii- antl n.i View of mee'tiris? rvrYy want of It k-'l-r at nuKli-rair i-ot. Tl.i-y tlie latent i(iiprov-nifiit. ani an-ttie-tn-t niati-rial. and t.v tin- t men. Tlify have iiiany S''1' !' t a v f ..11 iu in nt-r mo ch. We ii.iply c'aitn fur the CINI'I what wp t-aii prove no more. yourself. Your money bark if not sati-t'-- :i:ki j. l.A l.-r P akroi.i.tvvx-P. J. Dietri.k. IIa-iiv Kinder. I'atton- A. M. Tiiomas. In' !. tJeHirge t Son. Ci:ks-.in -t r- .m ! iri'- Wa Ron Shop. .. . ..t f 7"' J-A- "'? T. .arii and I arrive Work yutu . '",U''S. ,v h.,.nt. and Side I - irk and Tamting and Mtisfartion jrntrm."- CANCER H. E. BENDER. Formerly of Carrolltown. tMMik Ime. I Ir. l....i.i.. m i. . r la Klaa 1. h m m 5.9531
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers