ThemeKetjMA
VAED"scrLL, Editor and Proprietor.
. . WW -
WEDSE5DAT-
May 30. I-
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Election, Tuesday, Nov. 13th.
STATE-
For Governor IanU.-l H. Hasting.
For Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon.
r.,r Auditor General Amos II. Mylin.
v.w fwrnt-r of Internal Affairs-James
W. Lalta.
For Congressman t-Large Galusha
Grow and George F. Hu2.
COUNTY.
Stati Eekate :
X. B. CritchGeld. Jcncer Township.
u.et w ilie deritioa of the libtrict Coufcr
etice. A iLY :
m. Henry MiiUr, y-ui-mauoning Twp.
Jeremiah ilaurer, feioye-uwa Cjrjugh,
Jibv CjinsEK:
tja-jriel J. Bowser, Milford TowniLii).
Fook IJieeiTob:
Wiliiim MiifjrJ Towntbip.
The Uemjcratic party, as the result of
Mr. Cleveland's election, promised bread
and it has given a i-tone. It promised
prosperity rod has jriven calamity.
.esaI"K Vet bays the tariJ bill now
before the Senate is " a compromise and
a jule." Nevertheless the Tresident
wants it, and Mr. Vest will vote fur the
"J.uk" te-binson, who ft-!l outside the
breastworks in the contest for lienleaant-j-overnor,
says : " I ain a stalwart and 68
such I wili lake my dt f.aL I will do all
I can by voice and mind fur the success
of the tii ket."
Tiifc rreebjteriua General A3Scnib:y In
tfS.oa at Saratoga is discussing the case
f Professor Henry Preserved Smith, cf
Cincinnati, ho endorsed II i i?, of New
York. The U-t thing tliese two can do
is to fit out of the church, if they can't
puhe.-ribe to its doctrine. Tl.ey are like
the Mugwump in a political party.
Ji ih.c IU-tleu, says the Philadelphia
Jsj. r, ytsteiday refused to naturalize a
S.;eia':iht, for the obvious reason that the
man hoaskeJ to be made a citizen held
j'.litiul views inimical to the Govern
k.'Tit. The law requires, among other
things, that before an aiien is naturalized
it bha!i ti jiear to the satisfa. tion of the
Court that he has behaved as a man of
vrood moral character, attached to the
Conhtiiutioc of the United Suites, and
weil di.-i)"5ed to the good order and Irap
piness of the eame. A S )ciali.st is not at
tached to the Constitution of the Ucited
Slates; on the contrary, he desires i)
overturn iL When an aiien comes here
and asks to be made a cilieu, we want
him to accept the Government as it is,
not to strt out with the idea of chang
ing our Government to suit his p-uliar
ideas. Judge Cutler did the right thin?,
and followed the spirit and letter of the
law when he exclude! an avowed Social
ist from citizenship.
Tj;k bill for the repeal of the ten per
cent, tax on State bank issues is now be
ing debated in the House, and it looks as
if this pernicious provision for the issu
ing of w i!d-cat" money w ill pass that
lw.lv, and eventually the Senate, and
with the approval of the President, be
come a law. The party whip, the neces
sity of showing some little conistency,
and reluctance on the part of some of the
leaders to totally abandon all the party
Iolicy announced in the Chicago plat
form are the controlling motives. Hav
ing drifted away from "a tariff for reve
nue only" and totally ignored the doc
trine of "free raw material," except in
the matter of wool, the only plank in
the platform left is the declaration in
favor of repealing the tax which pre
vents the issue of a flood of practically
worthless bank notes by State banking
institutions.
We can imagine nothing better calcu
lated to add to the disturbed business re
lations of the present time than the pi
page of this biil and the c nseuent evils
that must follow in its wake.
The nomination of the excellent tick
et which the Republicans agreed upon in
the State Contention at Harrisburg, on
Wednesday of last week, will be follow
ed in due course in November next by
its triumphant election. The probable
majority it will receive can be estimated
by that given GaiusLa A. Grow a few
months 6ince, anj if proper eir.-rt is
made w ill not fall short of two hundred
thousand.
Tiie geutlenien composing the ticket
are well know n throughout the State for
their ability an 1 their integrity. Then?
is not even a ripple on the surface to dis
turb party harmony ; their election is as
sured, and the only remaining work to
be done is to ssreli the majority.
The platform is a retl?x of Opublican
sentiment in the State. It is timely, em
phatic and courageous. In one particu
lar only is it oen to criticism. The
declaration that "we favor the expansi n
of the circulating medium cf the count
ry until the sum shail amount to Hi per
capita of our population" looks like an
effort to cater to the Popali&is, and re
minds us of the ' 40 and a mule" w ih
which it w as alleged our colored friends
in the South were captured. It t-hould
Lave no place among the deliverances of
the Republicans of this great Common
wealth, and we presume it got into the
present platform lecause it w as, for some
unknown reason, irjcted into the last
one. The declaration of the Republican
National platform on the financial ques
tion, which is adopted and made a por
tion of this plat orm, voices the senti
ments of Pennsylvania Republicans, is
amply sufficient, and covers the entire
question.
The li.l.r Cte:n proffers the follow ing
advice to workmen, and especially to
workmen in mines: "Haifa loaf, or even
a quarter, u better than no bread. The
wages of labor are low because of uncer
tainty as to future conditions of tariff
and currency. While conditions are un
certain it is wise to make the best cf
them the best will not be good.
The theory if the striking miners is
that if they hold out long enough the
mine owners will be forced to give them
Ligh wages, because when the supply of
coal now above ground is exhausted ne
cessity, as they argue, will compel the
owners to replenish at any cost. The
workmen forget that "you cannot squeeze
blood out aof a turnip." If th mine
owners be forced to pay Ligh wages they
must sell at high prices, and under pres
ent conditions large sales cannot be made
at Lih pricts. High prices would entail
greatly rvduced consumption. The
iople cannot cow buy Ligh -priced coal
inMiuqiiai.titiesasare usu-u -
1 . .
when times are good. .
So that were the miners eoccesJui in
. i v.a rmr t ATI
cm-peiiinga fc.enerw-e. f""
tl c r woali lose on the shrinkage of tons
l-rodnced as much as tney v. ouiu g. j
the im rease of wages per ton.
When time are as they were in
o-' waire ana conpurapuou e-
proJoced by wage-earners win
.1 ...... mrtf
Ie as
before
yit an theV Ultu eic
6"-" -
then.
Moreover, every day that a mill, a lac
rv or railway either is idle for want
mn nn short time fr lack of
oi " -"
it, or increases the price for freights or
roods on account of the dearies of n, is
,'av that brines increase of the hard
ships that the people now endure. Every
rJnmsLince that throws one more man
out of work, or that shortens the work
icz time of one man. or that adds to the
r.ri- of a necessity of life, is an
vation of present evils. In ordinary
i'-mm the enhancement of the B-mng
price of material is not necessarily an
evil, for it may be accompanied by acor-
rfc"ionJine incre-i-te of purchasing po
r Cut until political changes occur
there is no probability of increase of pur-
-i.w nower. The workmen are w
v wa- - --0 r -
blame when they aggravate evu couui
tions by introducing new circumstances
of evil.
The worst of it is that, while IhestriK
ers sUrve and the people suffer, a few
idle "leaders of labor" enjoy unwonted
prosperity. It is not the handful of fel
lows who advise and order strikes that
sutJer. It is "we the people," of whom
the strikers are a considerable part.
Susquehanna Governors.
From Ihe Th iiadeli hia Times.
It is unite probable that the close of
t'.ei,reent vear will see in the little
w.f rteilefonte. in Centre
,.n.,ntr il, living Governors of I'enn-
iiiuuuiaiu i i
sylvania, viz : Ex-Governor Andrew o.
Curtin, ex-Governor James A. Heaver
and Governor-elect Daniel H. Hastings.
When it is remembered that no other
town, or even city, of the State Las ever
had two living Governor of Pennsylva
nia at one time among its citizens the
r.iritv of the comiliment to llelltfonte
will be appreciated. Philadelphia, with
one fifth the population of the Shite, had
the first Governor under the Constitution
in Thomas Mitllin, but no Philadelph'ian
has hlled the position of Chief Magis
i trate from the time of Governor Milliin's
ftirni-.nt until Governor Tattison was
inaugurated in lsZ, nearly a century
later. It is worthy of note also that
Philadelphia, with all her intelligence
and culture, has not had an United SUtes
Senator since George M. Dallas, who re
tired more than half a century ago,
while the forests of Clearfield alone fur
r.ished llickr as Senator inlSoGand
Wallace in i7o.
! is marvelous Low prolific the upper
Sutiuehanna regi n Las been in produc
ing Pennsylvania Governors. The sturdy
t ;rnian. Simon Snvder. was the first of
thpiu. He succeeded Miltlin.and serve I
ihiee terms, and Lis administration is
yet pointed to as one of the most exem-
nlarv in the hi.storv of the Stkte. The
next Governor from the Suscjuehanna
region was William Digler, of Cieartield,
who was elected in lsl over Governor
Johnson, and the same year his brother,
John filler, was elected Governor of the
State of California. Uoth of them weie
defeated for re-election by the Know
nothing tide, and Rigler was succeeded
by another Suiiiehanna Governor in
James Pollock, of Milton. He called
Andrew G. Curtin to his Cabinet as Sec
retary of the Commonwealth, and tuns
paved the way for Curtin's election to
the office of Governor six years later. At
the expiration of Pollock's term William
F. Packer, of Williamsport, another Sus
quehanna mac, was chosen to the suc
cession, defeating David Wilinot, Repub
lican, and Isaac Haz'ehurst, American.
Three years later Packer was succeeded
by Curtin, an .'.her son of the Susque
hanna forest., who was twice elected. In
addition to the three Governors awarded
to llellefonte the Whigu nominated Gen
eral James Irv in, of that place, as their
candidate for Governor in 147. who was
defeated by Governor Shunk.
Thus four successive Governors were
chosen from the West Branch region.be
ginning w ith P.igler in "1 and endin
with Curtin in IxO. There was tiien a
break in the line of Susquehanna Gov
ernorn to Geary of Cumberland, Hart-
ranft of Montgomery and Hoyt of Lu
zerue, w hen the nomination of the domi
nant nartv wjs again given to a son of
the upier Susquehanna region in Gener
al Leaver. Hestruck an adverse politi
cal ti'e and was defeated in 1SS2, but
was re nominated in 'So' and elected by
big u.iijorily. The Governorship then
returned to Philadelphia, g;ving Govern
or Pattison hi second term, anl now the
party that is reasonably cerUin to elect
the uext Governor has unanimously
nominated General Hastings, c-f Belle-
for.te, who was welcomed to Lis horn
from his victory in the State Convention
by the tuo ex-Governors who yet live to
honor the community they have mad
memorable. Considering Hastings' elec
tion a reasona'ily well assured, the man
who si. all vUit Hei'.efur.t any time after
the Non.:l r eVitjon will find in that
little iii.jur.tain-gir.le i aui beartsome
village three living Governors of Penn
eylvania, while Philadelphia, with a
million and a quarter population, is
awarded the Chief Magistracy of the
State about once in a century.
Insult Disavowed
The Auivrican flig in front of Ihe Caited
States consul'! olitoe in St. Thomas, Out ,
waj torn down and destroyed by memU-rs
of the y leen's Oaru R;n!9, Toronto, while
under the iv. iluence of liquor. Some other
members of the regiment who were iu the
crowd protested against the outrage, but
were unable to prevent their excited com
panions from carrying out their intentions.
Lieut. Col. Smith, D. O., polog"z-d to the
I'uited States consul, Mr. Willis, for the act,
but Mr. Willis would nol aoecpt the apology
and notified the heaJi of his department
at WashiLg'on a:id Ct;tawa. The State
Department at Washington received a dis
jiatcb from Consul General Riley, at Ot
tawa, stating that the Canadian authori
ties officially disavowed any knowledge of
the insult to the American flag at St
Thomas, and gave him assurances that
an investigation into the affair had ben
instituted by Ihe police.
State Medical Council.
The State Medical Council bas made ar
rangements for the three medical examining
boards lo meet on June 11. 12, 13 and 14 to
examine applicants for license to practice
medicine and surgery in Pennsylvania. The
allopathic board will condact (laminations
simultaneously under the direction of the
stale medical association at Pittsburg in the
council chamber in Manicipal Hall and in
Philadelphia at the School of Applied Art at
Broad and Vine streets.
The homeopathic board will conduct ex
aminations in Philadelphia at the Normal
School Building, on' Sergeant street, below
Tenth. The examination by the eclectic
board will be held in the Supreme Court
Chamber in Harrisburg. The council - j
decided that applications must be file .ith
the secretary, Colonel Thomas J. 5' urt, at
the Internal At! airs Iiepartment, - jeastone
week prior to the examination. Copies of
the act creating the council, blank form? up
on which to make application for examina
tion and other information can.be tad by
writing to Colonel Stewart
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
It is Hastings, Lyon, Mylin, Latta,
Grow and Huff-The Platform.
The bitvest crowd seen at a State Conven
tion for years packed the Harrisburg Opera
House when the Convention to nominate
the candidates of the Republican party for
Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Auditor
Gene-al, Secretary or Interest Affairs and
Congressrosn-at Large was called to order.
Ust Wedaetday morning.
The Oira House was giily decorated.
The assemblage g"t down to business at
11:15 A. V. The roll call showed the pres
ence of 2-'0 delegate out of 3'i.
After the selection of Committees on Res
olutions, with Lyman D. Gilbert, of Jiarris
bure as chairman, and oa organization,
with E. P. Warren, of Scranlon, chairman,
the Convention, at 12.10 P. M., took a lecess
for one hour.
The convention reassembled at 1.40 P. M
The Committee on Oreanization reported in
favor of the caucus selection of Theodore L.
Flood, of Crawford county, for permanent
Chairman, and that gentleman was loudly
app'auded as he took the gavel and rapped
fur order.
The on! v fight of the day was that of the
friends of Robinson for Lieutenant Govern
or, and was made against Slat Chairman
i:;!i.-.-in in the Committee oa Resolutions.
W 1. ShaSer, of Delaware, a friend of Lob
iuson. made a motion that the method of
choosing the Chairman of tne 6tate L-omniil-
tee be changed so that he shall be selected
by the Slate Committee instead of by the
candidates. The friends of Robinson a-ivo-
.aie.l tt.U rhaiife. but a majority of the
Committee opposed it, and the motion was
upon lDe table.
j,. Flood, who is editor of the CTauau
:i mJe a lot.e speech. Chairman Gil-
bert. of the Resolutions
-
Committee, read
frr.. ti t the til&tform agreed upon, as
follows :
THE 1'LATroEM.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania, in con
vention assembled, repeat for the regulation
and government of national curriacy, the
friMoii.-:M ttrincitiles of finance, which were
announced by us at our last State Conven
t:on. and which, since then, have received
the overwhelming approval of our fellow
citizens. We favor the expansion of the
ciiculating medium of the country until the
same shall amount to $40 per cap.ta of our
population, and approve the proposition to
is-ae National Bank note? to the par value
of the amount ol rnm uepojueo. iu stcuic
their circulation. We declare that the obli
gations of tba. Government should be dis
charged in money, approved and current in
11 tivil'.z -d cations, to the end tnat a iarge-
!v increased reserve of soi4 sacuia ue grau-
uil'.y accumulated and niaintaii.e-J.
We declare our belief to be that no legis
lation can make our currency meet me
wants of the American people unless it con
tirms to the fu'.Swing observance of our
National Convention :
The American people, from tradition and
. . l.u- I. u
interest, lavor Diiueiainsm, atiu me ac)ia-
ran prty demands the use ol botli go a
atid silver as standard money, Willi sucti re
strictions and unier such provisions, to ot
lelermiutii bv legislation, as will secure me
nmiiiienar.ee of tbe parity of values of the
two metals, fro that tt:e purchasing and debt-
paving power of the dollar, wUellier oi sil
ver, gold or ptqier, shall beat all times equal.
The interests ol the producers of the coun
try, its farmers and its workingmen, de
mand that every dollar, paper or coin, is
sued by lUe Government ahail be as good as
any oiher.
The threats and efforts which the Democrat
ic party, now in control of ihe Executive and
Iisiaare Deiartaients of the hatioi-al
GjVc-rn merit, are making to destroy the sys
te:n of protection to American industries
have wrecked our manufacturing establish
ments, ie-troyed the value of our farm pro
d iets, ruined our employers, beggardeJ our
workingmen, aud brought distrust upon the
honesty of their proposed legislation.
We denouuee this Democratic assault
upon the American protective system, be
cause its eff;ct ha-i already been to reduce to
iil.eness two millions of workingmen, and
values to an amount greater thaa the Na
tional debt created for the suppression of
the Rebellion ; because it enlarges the free
list only upon products which employ the
greatest number of American workmen
because it strikes with equal cruelty the
farmer, the miner, lumberman, the iron
man, the glaa and the textile worker ; be-
caur it transfers work from our mills,
mines, and workshops to foreign countries ;
became it is sectional and aimed directly at
Northern industries, and fosters the planta
tion stem and destroys the farm ; it is
vicious iu its change fro-u specific to aJ ralv
re u duties, ia its reduction of the revenues
of the Government by many millions of dol
lars and it resorts to war tactics and in-
crea-ed internal and direct taxe to make up
toe deficiency it needlessly create.
We commend and approve theslandour
Seuitors aud members of Congress have
taken lo delay and defeat the passage of the
leg'i'a'ion hostile to American industries
and we denouce the treatment of our work
men by the Democratic Committee of the
Senate w hich denied all legislative rights of
debate nor allowed them a hearing when
thev desired, in a Constitutional manner to
remonstrate against this destructive legiala
tion.
We denounce the selection of a Southern
Democrat for the Secretaryship of the Inte
rior as a deliberate betrayal of the welfare
of our Sulders and sailors, and deplore the
r.eedltks persecutions, suspicions, and priva
lions to wb;a ILey have been sutj-.clea
under that L. stile Administration.
We denourue the unpatriotic and un
American management of our foreign rcla
tions by the Democratic National Adminis-
traiion, which surrenJers American treaty
rights and vital iuteresis of the came, and
which las urjastiliably planned to uphold
and restore a monarchy in Hawaii, and pre
vent the establishment there of a s:ster re
public, incot.liict with that principle of seif-
government upon which our own Republic
was founded.
e demand the enactment of sncii legis
lation as w ill prevent the immigration of
pauper criminals and persons incapable,
eil her physically or mentally, of self support.
Xte deinmd such change in our natural
izition system as will deny the rights of
American citizenship to Anarchists, and to
all other persjns hostile to our Government
and to that liberty of the law upon which it
is based.
The Cleveland Administration has verified
the worst apprehension of thoss who op
posed in entrance into o!B ; it bas demon
sirsted its innpacity to govern both foreign
and domestic affairs; it has shown its pew
eriessness to counsel wisely even its own
party followers, so that Democratic Con
grassmen are adrift upon all questions where
powt-r and patronage da not compel tbm
to act alike.
Immediately upon iu accession to power,
tbe Democratic party betrayed the con ft
dence the American people had reposed in
it, and since then it has continuously shown
its inability to equitably discharge the
high righU committed to its care.
The platform was unanimously adopted,
and then General Beaver climbed on the
stage to nominate Gen. Daniel II. Hastings,
the"Hero of Johnstown." After the en
thusiasm, which his appearance evoked,
had subsided, General Beaver said in part :
"We have met here to day to nominate a
Governor, with other Slate officers ; men
who shall represent ua in the counsels of
tbe State. It is not a question of Tariff
and schedules ; it U more than a choice be
tween ad valumn and specific duties; it is
greater than the bail-splitting questions
which divide onr schools of political econ
omists. "We mast secure to the wae -earners of
this country the proper rewards of their
labor, and the rewards for those who are
industrious and frugal are the sustenance
fur the body; education (or tbe mind.
I and moral and independt nt homes for tbe
family, and provision for a rainy day."
In conclusion. General Beaver nominated
lor Governor, Gen. Daniel H. Hastings, of
Centre County, as a man in every way titled
to discharge the duties of the oihee.
Charles Emery Smith eeounded the nom
ination in a brief but eloquent speech.
General Hastings was made the unani
mous choice of the convention by a rising
vote.
C. I. M-tgee, of Pittsburg, nominated
Walter Lyon, of Allegheny County, for
Lieutenant Governor ; Gen. Frank Reeder,
of Easton, seconded Lyon a nomination.
The only contest was on this oltice.
W. I. Shader, of Chester, nominated
Congressman "Jack Rohinson, of tnat
county. The roll call resulted in the selec
tion of Walter Lyon by a vote of V-U for
Lyon to C2 for Robinson.
The rest of the ticket was made np as
follows: Auditor General, Amos Mylin, ot
Lancaster; Secretary of Internal Affairs,
James W. Ltta, of Philadelphia ; Con
gressmen at-Large, Galusha A. Grow, of
Busauehanna. and Geo. F. HuT, of West
moreland.
The Party's Nominees.
General Daniel H. Uastings was born in
Clinton county on February 2-3, 1S1!. His
father was an Irishman who bad emigrated
in 1S32. and who by thrift and industry
reared a family of nine children. General
Hastings was partly educated at the public
schools and then at a select school at er-
randsville. When the war broke out, al
though only a lad, he ran off from home
and tried to enlist, but he failed in several
efforts, and in lsoo he passed the requisite
examination and was given a position as
teacher in a public school in Wayne town
ship, Clinton county, where he taught and
studied for four years, and in 1S07 his efforts
were rewarded by his election as principal
of the Bellefonte High School. That poai
tion he fllied creditably for eight years, and
part of the time he acted as assistant editor
of the Bellefonte ReuMiam. At tbe same
time he read law. and on April 2 , IsTo, he
was admitted to the bar of Centre county
General Hastings' military abilities were
developed in the riots that occurred in July
1?T7. Governor Beaver then commanded a
division of Ihe National Guard, and at his
request General Hastings accompanied the
command to Altooua, serving as an aid on
General Beaver's staff. As was his wont, he
threw all of his energy and ability into this
lo him new field of action, and soon attract
ed the admiration of the ollicers and sol
diers. He rose rapidly in the service. In
July, 1877, he became paymaster of the Fifth
Regiment, with the rank of captain ; iu
March, 1ST8, be was elected and commis
sioned lieutenant colonel of the Fifth Regi
ment ; in June, lss3, he was appointed as
sistant a.lj itant general of the Second Brig
ade, and in naroii, imi, ne was eiecie-i col
onel of the Fifth Regiment, and at the
nuiial inspection of IS. hi9 regiment
achieved the highest standing of any iu the
State. Jftcr serving nearly three years as
oulonel, in January, LW, Colonel Hastings
resigned his commission and accepted the
appointment of Adjutant Gensra'. of Penn
sylvania. General Hastings' public record
since then is well known, parliculaily his
great services during the disstrouj Johns
town flood.
WMLTEB LToX.
Walter Lyon is a well known politician of
Western Pennsylvania, at present a member
of the upper house of iho Legislature, lie
was born in Allegheny oua'y, April i.7,
lsj.1. After attending the public schools he
received some private education, studied law
and was admitted to the bar in January
ls77, and has prosecuted his legal business
since that time. The law firm of which he
is a member is that of Lyon, M ;Kee .t Sand
erson. Mr. Lyon was appointed I'niled
States District Attorney for the Western
District of Pennsylvania by President Har
rison in June, Jrs!, serving in that office
until elected State Sena'or to iuceeJ the
late John X. Xeeh, in H I .
AMOS B. XVLIX.
Amos H. Mylin, tbeeandiiiate for Auditor
General, was born ia West Lampeter town
ship, Lai-caster county, on September
lS'i7. He was reared on a farm, and early
acquired habits of industry and thrift. Hi
was fortunate in being accorded a liberal ed
ucation at public and private schools, and
finally finished his scholastic education at
Andover. Mass. Ia 1;3 Mr. Mylia was
elected to the lower branch of the LegU'.a
lure, aud was continued in that body for
four years. At the expiration of his second
term he was nominated for the State Senate,
and continuously represented Lancaster
county in that body from H70 to lt'J. He
served as President pro tern, in li3, and
again in 1.
uexesal nrra.
General Latta was born in Philadelphia
April 19, 1S.;0, and was educated in the pub
iic schools, graduating from the Central
Hith S.-hool in 1W. He then studied law
anil was admitted to ihe bar in I). On
the 1st of September, 1S02, he entered the
military service of his country as first lieu
tenant of Company E of tbe One Hundred
and Xineieenth Regiment, Pennsylvania
Volunteers, of which Colonel Peter C. Ell
maker was commander, aud was promoted
to be captain of Company Bof the same reg
iment on March 4, I.-MM. Oa May 21 folio
ing he was made captain and assistant a.lju
tant general of volunteers and was mustered
out of the service on January 21', P-W, with
the rank of brevet lieutenant colonel. After
the war he returned" to the practice of the le
gal profession in his native city, and at the
same time took an active pirt iu local mil i
tary affairs, being for a period of five years
the commanding officer of the First Regi
ment. General Latta wa9 first appointed
Adjutant ti merai of tbe State by Governor
Hartranft on June 2, ls73, and was reap
pointed under the same administration in
April, lt7i, and by Governor Hoyt for
third consecutive terra in May, 1-7'J.
liALfSBA A. UBOW.
Galusha A. Grow has been known to the
people of this St ite for nearly half a centu
ry. He was born in Connecticut in ls.4. At
an early age his parents removed to Susque
banna county. Pa. Arriving at manhood
he studied law, was admitted to the bar and
soon became active in politico. He wa
elected to Congress in lt, and served in
that body continuously for twelve years, be
ing Speaker of tbe House during his Irst
term, lsiil to IsikS. For thirty years thereaf
ter Mr. Grow held no public office, althou,
he was always active in the prom tion of
Republican principles and in support of Ri-
publican candidates. In February last the
ex-Speaker was elected to succeed the late
General Lilly, Congressman at-Large from
this State, bis plurality being over 1 $-).J
votes, the largest ever given any candidal
for Congress.
ocoRiii r. Hcrr.
George Franklin Huff, the other candidate
forCjngresjmta-at-larg'", was born at X r
ristown, Montgomery county, July M, Its I
After receiving a common school education
he learned the trade of car finishing at Al
tooua, and subsequently, entered the bank
ing bouse of William M. Lloyd Co., in
thai cily. Jt litjj be removed to Westmore
land county and engaged in the banking
business at Greensburg. He became identi
Ced with the industrial anl mining interests
of that section of tbe Slate. Mr. Hull was a
member of the Xalional Republican Con
vention at Chicago in If' as one of the
Grant 3ml He was elected to the Senate of
Pennsylvania in Xovember, ISsl. In is:t
be was elected to the Fifty second Congress,
serving only one term.
Bees For Sale I
Golden Italian bees in 8 frame dovetailed
hires ; combs built on wired foundation;
everything in first cla shape ; bees strong
and warranted pure Italian. The Italian
bees are hardy, gentle and the best honey
gatherers in Ihe world. Price for colony or
stand in May, $7.00: Jane, f i iJ; July, $5 00.
Bare arrival and satisfaction guaranteed.
My apiary which is one of the largest and
best equipped bee yards in the State is lo
cated one mile west of Confluence, Fa.,
where I produce thousands of pounds of
choice comb honey every sensor.
Address C. 8. YorsKiw,
Confluence, Pa.
Business Paralyzed By tha Strike.
Tbe great bituminous coal strike which
began on April "I has reached that stage
where vast business interests in many
States are crippled seriously. Fully
173,000 miners are idle in It States and
two Territories. About ll'.OA miners
are at work.
Not only Lave the miners begun to
suffer privation, provokiuz them to riot
in several States, chiefly Illinois, Penn
sylvania and Alabama, but railroads,
mills and even office buildings have
been so affected that thousands of other
men are without work, and the business
world, especially in the central West,
sees before it an immediate etrupgle for
existence.
Within a week the stock of bitumi
nous coal on haid will probably be ex
hausted.
It is doubtful if this country ever ex
perienced so large and so important a
strike. If not settled soon its effects
must be far reaching.
Already the earnings of the railroads,
notably in Pennsylvania, Lave been re
duced most seriously, and soon the car
rying capacity of the roads will be im
paired.
The miners will not jield, they say
until a uniform rate of 73 cents a ton is
established throughout the country,
Many, and perhaps a majority, of the
operators were willing to give this, but
they Lave not been able to come to such
an agreement, and another conference is
to be held in Springfield. 111. Little is
expected from it.
Violence in Illinois and Alabama Las
been of such a character that State
troops Lave been ordered out, and are
in active service. Governor Pattison, of
this State, has addressed the niasa meet
ing at one place, and cautioned tbe men
against violence, so that he will not feel
it necessary to order out the troops.
IDLE AEXT IS TUIS STATE.
Pirrsui Rii. Pa.. May 27. The close of
the lifth week of the coal strike and the
eigi.th w eek of the coke strike finds the
vexed question still unsolved, as how to
settle or break the conflict. In the Pitts
bng district, embraciug the river and
coal and coke regions, idleness still reigns
supreme. In those three sections there
are about So.OuO men idle, giving 10,000
or 1S.0OO to the coke region, 12,000 to the
river mines, and oK) to the railroad
mines.
The coke strike was not authorized by
the National Organization of the Ignited
Mine Workers. All, however, are united
in fighting in a common cause for better
wages. The strike leaders lost control of
the men and the various outbreaxj ol
ioience and lawlessness which the min
ing regions Lave witnessed Lave militat
ed seriously again.t their chances of suc
cess. The killing of Superintendent Pad
dock, the repeated scenes of mob violence
and intimidation of workmen, and the
recent bloody battle at the Washington
Ran Mines, Lave all hnrt their cause and
lost to them mtiah of the sympathy
which they would have otherwise piolit-
ed bv. Their chances for obtaining tne
success they desired and struck for is not
strong at present. Jt is possible, how
ever, that a partial compromise may be
forced on both sides.
C.UtAT MILLS SHI T IK) S.
The Pittsburg operators will make their
firtt united effort toward settling or
breaking the great coal striks in this dis
trict this week. Thero are indications of
an attempted compromise. The Ed
gar Thomson Compmy steel plant
with the exceptions of two blast furnaces,
ha3 suspended operation! It had a regular
mountain of coke to begin with, but it re
quires about 120 cars of coke a day to op
erate the plant, and the snpply is ex-
bausted. The Duquesne Steel Works is
the latest to shut down. Manufacturers
are experiencing the greatest difficulty to
secure fuel. Some that are running have
Lad to pay enormous p-ices to get coal
with w hich tocomp'ete important orders.
The railroads are badly hurt, the Penn
sylvania being especially short of fuel.
It is economising in fuel in every pos
sible way, and is omen 10 exiraoruinary
straits ia conducting its business. The
glass manufacturers are also feeling the
coal famine. This thing ramifies down
through all branches of trade. Even the
washerwoman, w ho now pays 12 or 14
cents a Dtishel for coal, instead of 3 or 4
cents, as formerly, feels the situation, and
raises her j rices. The situation is such
that some, particularly certain labor lead
ers, desire a Congressional probing into
the miners' strike.
Four Strikers Shot Dead.
Four lives lost, three men seriously woun
ded and probably a dozn others shot in the
arms and leg", was the result of tbe striking
coal miners attempting to force the men at
the mines of the Washington Coal A Cjke
Company, near Connellsville, to quit work
about ti o'clock Tuesday morning. The
miners at the Washington mines have been
working steadily since the coal strike was
first declared The men were satioSed with
their wages, and with one exception, during
the early part of the strike, were not molet
ed nntil Tues Jay. Then a crowd of Yough-
iocbenv river and Fayette city miners
marcbed np, but otfeied no violence.
Oj Wednesday evening the officials of the
company were informed that a general raid
was to be made on the works the following
morning. Sheriff Wiiheim was notified and
an extra force of deputies was sent from
Jackson. Ail told, the deputies at Well
ington Tuesday morning numbered about .
men. The information that had bevn given
concerniinr the raid i-rovcd authentic. A
systematic plan was laid by the strike lea-J
ersto surround the works from all sides. As
early as 3 o"clock squids from Fayette City
Believernon, Suterville, Wood Uin, Van
Meter and all the river towns within a radi
us of 15 miles, be-an gathering in the vicin
ity of the works. Nearly all of them car
ried fire arms. At 4 o'clock a delegation
from Uellevernon and Suterville, beaded by
an Italian, came down to the company store
aud demanded that Mine Boss Santemyer be
sent for. He came up and the Italian leader
told him that he must bring the men in the
pit out so that the strikers could talk to
them. Santemyer refused to obey the de
mand. V.j that time the strikers had closed
in on the wjrks from all sides. There were
between 1,300 and 1,J of theiu at the low
est estimate. From the store the Believer-
non and Suterville delegation marched down
the road toward the coal tipp'c. Near the
company barn they encountered a gtng of
masons employed in the building of siiue
new ovens. They surrounded the men and
would cot ailow them lo proceed to work
A zqnad of deputies under Captain Mat
thews, of Filtsburg, then came upon the
scene and ordered the strikers to allow Ihe
men to go oi) with their work. Their order
was answered wilb curses and ho-jts of de
rision. The Captain argued the case with
them. The Italian leader only lauged at
bim, and, pointing to the arms cf tbe strik
ers behind him, asked if he knew what they
meant. He said they bad come there to
close the mine, and would do it at all haz
ard. A move was then made by the deputies to
get the surrounded workmen. The first shot
was fired at the deputies by an Italian stand
ing near the leader. The deputies then
opened fire. Orer fifty shots, they say, were
fired into the air before they began to shoot
in earnest. Tbe Italian w bo fiied tbe first
shot fell in bis tracks. For a moment the
strikers stoad their ground and then brt.ke
and fled. As tbey ran, probably over 10)
shots were tired by them. The depnties ans
wered in kind and when all was over thne
olhen beside tbe Italian who first fell were
lonnd with gaping wounds in their heads and
bodies.
Fifiv four of thestrikers to. k refuse be
hind the company stables aud were p'.aitd
under arrest by tbe deputies. T.iey were
forwards taken to I'uiontown hi to box
cars. Xearly all of the strikers were E ig-
ine. Many of them who were
only slightly wounded were allowed tie
cape.
Strikes and Violence.
The miners on strike at Cripple Creek,
Col , has resorted to extreme violence. At
the S'rong mice they blew up the shaft
house with powder, causing a loss of $2.-
0UO. Tbey then dropped pounds oi
giant powder down the shaft and exploded
it. causing Ihe death of the 1 1 men at work.
When a body of I.VJ deputies arrived at Ihe
Victor mine they were surrounded by 4'0
atnkra and a pitched battle followed. The
deputies finally reached the Independence
mine, where tbey were besieged. Tbe sink
ers are armed, and at tb summit of Bull
Hill, y feet from the Victor mines, have
barracks of logs and broken rock, supplied
with loopbles and ladders. Considerable
mmnnition is stored there, and also a
quantity of provisions.
Twins to so to Prison.
Charles Davis was sentenced last month.
at Omaha, to three years in the penitentiary.
Peadine his removal he was couli-ied in the
county j ail. A lew days later another un
fortunate of the name of Divis received a
jail sentence of djys, and the to were
eventually p aced in the same cell.
The Davis supposed to be No. 1 was taken
to the penitehiiary, but on bis arrival be an
nounced that he was the wrong maa ; that
the other Davis was his brother and was the
one who had been sentenced for three years.
Sheriff Drexel then brought down the
remaining prisoner, who admitted tbat tbe
other man was his brother, bat denied the
remainder of the story. The officer ad
milted his inability to identify the men, and
both are at the peuitentiary. Warden
Beemer sent commitment papers to the
Governor for registration, which will have
the effect of imprisoning both men fjr the
full term.
The men say tbey are twins, but when
placed together the resemblance ia not par
ticularly strong.
Economy.
10 to 20 per. cent can be saved by buying
your goods at Sipe'i general store. If you
want to buy a suit, a bat or a pair of shoes,
it will pay you to examine his stock and
leara his prices before placing your order.
A Riot in Church.
Haieltos, Pa., May 27. St. Casimer's
Polish Catholic church at Freeland was to
day a scene of bloody not, in which two
men were fatally shot, two others seriously
and a score more sustained serio .s wounds
by being hit with clubs and other missiles.
Their names are Victor Tomski, shot through
the head, fatal ; Peter Yasmoski, shot in the
abdomen, cannot live ; Josep Dutch, shot in
abdomen ; James Travinki, shot iu 1
Chief of Police James Gallagher, hd crush
ed with club ; Officer Jones, nose broken and
face lacerated, hit with stone; Cor.sta!
Theo. Punday, head crushed with club. Of
the score of others who lied or were carried
from the scene by frien Js tbe names could
net be obtained.
Tiie trouble has existed for some time be
tween tbe Lithuanians and Poles, who com
pose the congregation. The Poles objected
to Father Mazz )tas, the pastor, saying mass
there to-day. He approached the sacristy
under police protection but himseif and Ihe
officers were ejected from the edifice. Tne
entire police force was then rsilie I and a
second attempt to enter ma le, when a stone
hurled from the crowd striking Oi!i xr Jones
in the face was the signal for an attack and
pandemonium ensued. Guns were Used
with terrible effect and clubs and stones
played an important part in tbe -ntltct.
Burgess McLaughlin sueceeled in rescu
ing l-a'.her Msxzotas Iroin the enraged I oies.
but bis men could do nothing to quell the
rioter, and to protect Ihenistlvts were ob
liged to lire into the beliigerants. The tiring
created the wildest excitement in the town.
and women and children ran wildly scream
ing from the scene. Only by the coolness
of Father Mazzolas who counseled his fo
lowers for peace, was a retura lire from the
Lithuanians prevented. The officers were
so badly demoralised that only four men
were arrested, and these are now in custody.
Another outbreak isfeareJ.
Coxey's Army a Nuisance.
Vasiiisi;to, May 25. While Coxey,
Browne and Christopher Columbus Jones,
Ihe three txeyite leaders sentence-! to 10
days in the District Jail, are getting two
rough fare meals a day and a.-e amusing
themselves writing manifestos and other
documents with formidable names and
meaning, the SOO or S'U of the rank and tile
of the army have been pretty clo?e to the
starvation point. There are desertions every
day on account of the meaner rations. Tbe
msj-jrity, however, are either too Iszv to
move or expect Coxey to really accomplish
something.
For three days, ending yesterday after
noon, this band subsisted on dry bread ar.d
spring water entirely. Yesterdays load of
provisions was sentto them by charitably
disposed citizens of Washington, but that is
all roup, and Ihe army is batk to tbe bread
alone diet. The condition of the camp is re
pulsively dirty ; the members of the army
are themselves filthy and polluted with ver
min, and the whole outfit has become a nui
sance and a plague spot on the fair soil of
Mary 'an 1. There is a remarkable diminu
tion of sympathy for the thriftless and dirty
customers, and the indications are that be
fore the leaders have served their time iu jail
the army will have become a reminiscense.
Nearly Buried Alive.
CoLiMBt s, O., i ay iV M:ss Eleanor
Marks, ad 22, apparently died Sunday
niht. Ytsterday while the supposed corpse
was being borne from the hearse to the
g;ave a faint tapping at tact ed the attenlion
oflhe pall-bearcM, aud when thecolfiu lids
were raised Mi?s Marks was found lo be
alive. She was removed lo her home arid
is recovering.
Miss Marks reports that she has a knowl
edge of all thai passed whilethe preparations
were being made for her burial, but that
she was unable to give any sign nntil the
ftarof burial roused her into action.
Worrien Fighting Breckinridge.
Lixiiegtos. Ky., May 2:1. The Brtckin-
ridge question reared ill be iu sentational
fashion at the meeting last night of the
Confederate Veterans' Association and its
auxiliary to arrange fjr the decoration of
Confederate graves. The women declared
that tbey would not place flowers on the
grave of a single Confederate soldier unless
the association expelled the Congressman.
TheOifleers Association say they cannot
expel bim. The meeting adj ourned in con
fusion.
Kelly Won't Step on theCrass.
QriscT, III., May 2. A unique and ori
(fiual plan Is put forth by General KelSy,
Commander of tbe Common wealers, to avoid
violating tbe grass ordiance, which proved
disastrous to Coxey. Kelly says he has se
cured a balloon from an aeronaut of this city
and from tbe car suspended in mid air be
will address tbe crown in front of tbe Capi
tol steps in defiance of the District authori
ses. Democratic State Convention.
Habbishi r.i, Ta , May 23. To night
Chairman James A. Stransban issued tbe
formal cnll for tbe Dw-mocratic State Con
vention to be held here Wednesday, June
27. 1'nder the new apportionment there
will be -k'l delega'es iu the convent:on.
Sperial attention uc tiled to the rule of con
teU. ,
News Items.
Tha Re. Dr. Tahuage announces
tbat !
unless $2-,ii00 are raised for the erection oi
a new church his pastoral work with the
Brooklyn tabernacle congregation is done.
Crazed withgriefat a false rumor of the
death of Miss Ada Lewis, his fiance, buss
Gillillau, of Green Bay. Ala . .hot Linaselfat
her door, and now she is dying.
William Bell, another of the Ligonier
vallevgangof robbers, was convicted at
Greeosburg Friday evening. His home is
;.. T.knai.iB. He attempted to prove an
alibi, but tbeconfsion of John MeClune,
the bader oflhe gang, was believed.
The heaviest and most disastroui snow
fall in years in Eastern Kentucky fell last
Punday. At Stantoo, in roweii io., ten
inches fell, doing great damage lo ine
extensive fruit orchards in that section. The
apple and peach crops are almost totally
ruined.
J. W. Rainey. a Bcotldale coke operator,
bas placed a Gatling gun at bis works near
that place, and when 2,'JW strikers marcneu
past on Friday evening a yolley was fired
from the gun as a warning of what mtghi
K. oTTuvted in case an attack is made on
the works.
In an interview General Neal Dow ac
knowledged that, for tbe first time in his
life, bis prohibition liquor law wa "cot en-
f..rre.l at all in Portland." He laid : "The
sheriffand city authorities are commanded
by ihe statutes toenforce the Maine law, and
their official oath binds them to be failblul
to that duty. The liquor law is not enforced
in Portland because the leaders wish to
obtain the vote aud influence of the rum
sellers."
Governor Pattison has granted a respite
to James Newton Hill, sentenced to be
hanged at PitUburg next month, until Octo
ber Pi, IstM, in accordance with the recom
mendation of the board of pardons in order
that bis friends might have additional oppor
tunity to file expert medical testimony as to
bis enfeebled condition and t he aperture in
bis throat. It is believed that before the
four months' lease of life has passed Hill
ill have died.
A grave crisis threatens tbe country from
Pennsylvania to Colorado. In nearly every
state intervening between these two great
Commonwealths the soft coal miners aud
coke workers threaten the peace of the com
nmnitie3. in order to enforce their strike.
More murders were added to the already
long list in Western Pennsylvania Saturday
night, when the Imperial Works were at
tacked. Governor Pattison, foreseeing that
bloodshed would follow the attempt of the
nneraton to Dut stranne miners at work in
place of the strikers in Cltarheld. hastened
to HoutzJale, Saturday, and conferred with
the miners, offering to become arbitrator to
settle the troubles. In Colorado miners have
been slain in desperate battles with Deputy
Sheriffs. Terrorism prevails in Illinois.
Miners are paraJir.K the State, drslroying
property and threatening Uvm. Tbe truops
have been ordered out to prutect peop.e
Disorder is ran-.ijant in Indiana. Ohio ai:J
Missouri, and in Alabiina, biturJiy, tne
strikers and deputy slient! had a skirmish
The eud of these grave trouble- is nut in
siirht.
Crossing the Atlantic
t'sually iuvolvts sea ak kites. When tie
waves play pitch and !ws with you, strong
indeed must be Ihe stomach that can stand
it without revolting. Tourists, comnitrcial
travelers, yachtsmen, mariners, all testily
that Hostetttr's Stomach Bit'era is the bert
remedy for the nausea experienced in roua'u
weather on the water. Nervous and weekly
travelers by land often sutler from soniethicg
akin to this, and find in the b-.tt'-rs its sur
est rerutdv. No disorder of the stomach,
liver or bowels is so obstinate that it may
not be overcome by this prompt and thor
ough re i.edy. Eqtia ly efficacious is it for
chilis and fever, kidney and iheunuitic
trouble and nervou-fiiesj. Ktivgrants to the
frontier should provide ihcruselves w ith Ibis
fine medirical safeguard -arsiiist Ihe etl'tcts
of vicissitudes of cliu;:it?, hardship, expos
ure and fatigue.
LAWN MOWERS.
A handsome line and cheap. For sale by
J S B. HoLDEBBAl Sf.
I'VE GONE!
To my larfe new bui'dlns;. I Keiloral street,
wb-re every one will have Ihe choice of the
larKet ani'moKt complete stork of the tldist
ami Lest Bnuidies, Kye Whi-kivs. Wiui. etc,
in ihe city. A. A pure Kye. 5-.00 !.: Tir
tieranoe. yt old. f.; I'sbtset, I- ':
ltridKeport Jc Tbomiwin's Kxport pure rye.
.L.i irral .: lioLi:i Wedding. Uili-on' and
Kobiiixic e'o. Kye. Koueherty's, Moo'.i-'ello
and Haiinisviile. : aio the tine-i 1-year
l.l lif,,nila Whirl riifht bralcls. lrv ami
jmeet. tl per en ; import. .! gixals iial
low tiinires. Onk-rn by mail promptly al-
tendod to. lSeal lor t.rlte lit. No extra
charve-or jugs or packiug. Telephone Mi.
A. ANDRXESSEN,
1SS Federal ?U ALLEGHENY.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
I his
MONTH
The beatiti lul month of the year, we are
Oil'ering such values in all departments as
will pay you lo come to this store, no mat
ter where you live. We know it takes great
inducements to make people spend money
these days, but we are ottering such bargains
as will do it. Let dres? gxls stand for all
tbe other departments.
0 Inch All-Wool Colored Drr r,Trl, in
pin checks. K.-nrc, iltagi'nalft an-t fan
cy mixturca , real value .'-
25c
29c
29c
Fill! .V-iwh wide irray and Nrown m:it-
nres. Tue oj-purtuuiiy of a lilj
linie 40 inch Novelty Pre?! ioo.Ii, In all the
leirailv tha-les and combination.
BhotlM aril ai -joe
Mr.ch strictly all wiv.l Novelty Iires
(too!, clit-ck a mixtures, in a beautiful
eomtjinaiioii of colon or black . wh;ie
7A pieces ot 10-inch whipcord in all the
new. ch('e colors. .VeVer before sold
under joe
Xavy HlaoSUirm Seree. full ifi Inches
wiile. The best Yalue In this vicinity.
Price only
JT piece of all-wool French Arnvire. in
the very newei pring sua. It. Import
ed lo retail at 7
39c
39c
49c
50c
69c
79c
li-fuch all-wool Herman Henriettas, In
the tm choicest line of color. Regular
fut finish. Never before solj under vie
All wool or silk and wool French and
lienuan Soveltie. 40 and 4. im-be
wide. Regular 11 and 1 1.-JS, ijualitiea
Finet imported silk and wool mixed
o-eitie. inn v ineuca wnle. Tti
regular Jl.75 and it.W quality
$1.15
Housekeepers !
Do you know that we keep furniture
now. Everything you want for furnishinn
your house. Furniture, Carpets, Cur-
tains, Beddings, L nens, etc., and all at
V "- w'li vo yuM money.
OUR MAILORDER PEPARTM'T
Brinas the PeoDle'a Stnra ia th P.nni.-.
homes. Sample sent of anything at any
time. Try ou- tvstem of hn;M k
m s - .rr...w V J
mail.
Campbell & Smith,
Successors of Campbell fc Dick,
SI 83, 85, 87. & 89 Fifiii iTenns,
PITTSBURG.
SUGAR MAKERS SUPPLIES.
WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK CF
W HANDLE THE BEST
Main Cross Street,
RAIN : OR : SHINE
THE FURNITURE STORE
PROMPTLY
AND HE GIVES I I I
BARGAINS
-
Tho Store is Accessible to
: : : : Sidewalks. : : : :
Styles are bright and merry as you
you thought we had.
:-A HINT HERE
id all we have space to give you. l
C. H. COFFROTH,
I Mui Cross Street.
Great Inducements.
Goods reduced
Drv Goods, Carpets,
Ladies' Coats, Sec. Now is the time to buy to
- IlinnnVnTnl P'Ot SOTllOtllin TOO(l
vJAMES
CLINTON STREET.
DEALERS who puh the sale of
ys The Best Rhnea for jfa
I 1HD LMiifc BESTS55
i - """I" ."V-JW -: -"V
V,'.ii fc------- -vt ...... . rmriirrtol n
which helps to increase the sales on their full line of ols. Tfc-y-
fford U PHI at proHf . mi-id w IWllev yoo ran tutve nkoney br haying Mil jwr
fcHttwear Of the dealer aUvcriucU below.
J. D.
SALESMEN JVt
line of MiRStRY STOCK an 1 SEED POTA
TOES L1HI K.l. S4L.IKV onoMMK
SI'iM :1 weekly. Permanent and payuicj
IV--1T1 SS to mfu. filial in. lni-e rents
lo tx-Kinriere. EXCLl'-lVK TKKKlTuKY given
ifdeirvit. Write at oni-e fur i-rm to
THE HAWKS NURSERY CO..
Rochester, N. Y.
& B
50,000 YARDS!
A GREAT LOT I
A GREATER DEAL
And the GREATEST VALUE
for the money women ever bad chance
to buy in desirable 40 inch wu!e
QRINTED WASH GOODS
f 10 CENTS A YARD !
This Away Under-Valu purrhve wis one of the
ninny rxinuimiuary one tm sioiv is omen nr.
au.t whver crt mnf of Ihe-v-s Kme Friutl
W.- IiommIa will apprvciate r-onitl oem-rit
from at U't one u-b fortunate purcha--e. The
uoimIs are mhitt?, natural or ltuott and oavy
icnMiml in neat ty Ifs stripe-., ilou aud r.gurs
k.' uu'ties wide, 10 ceuu a yard.
Thehast fabric in 3ii?TW, col.-riujr and jnal
from the he-t in -liter b.th in Amenra and
iNriKid. at Lss Prices is what tt-T-t n- a F;ue
VaU irttoOs bU-Hiuviw, phenoiuenai in vxteot.
Ducki, K:!Iari-y, Hard-Spuni, English Novelty Drills,
Gala'eas Cteviottes. CrepaftS. Andersen $
Zephors and rtoveltits. Silk GlntfKam.
Organdies. D;mittes, Printed India I n
nt, Swisses, Dotted Swiss. P'ain and Print
d Drap de Pampas, Japponais Freach Satines
English Broches, Piques,
forPuiwand VestinirH--t)"rbT Lawni. DurheKW
Jarronait. tine iit-jNirted Wuite 'mk14. Never
such n nail ties aud tyics for au Little money.
40 to 50 Inch Dress Gocds,
jyli-h mixtarea that ar new an I up Uxlate in
style tut down iu price 50 AND 6 SC.
yew lire Gomts ami Suitings at
25c, 35c and 40c.
that will illustrate more forcibly than
wr.l our method ot low-prut.t WiUiitf.
Our Sperial $2.00
CO VElt T CLO MS,
Light Molium and Park mixture, fir Tailor-
maile o:tj. or Skirts to wear with H'ail-.
creiitinv a hi tir '. No wouiler ! fiiu
KMla at II uu a yard naturally woul-L
pome or write firarape an-l see bow we'll
B.
iave
jou luouey ou every purchase.
Boggs & Buhl,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
T T Q " f T T? TJ T"
tj . JJ. OW rilN lY?
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Next Door West of Lutheran Church,
I n r Ttf- r. -nm m
S M H K S H . . PI
- rvil,JUUU1 ' L-Li-'
I Am Now
prepared to snpply the public with
Clock, Watches and Jewel? of all
description!), as CHEAP aa the
Cheapest.
- " Sjsoinlly.
All work guaranteed, look at my stock
before making your purcbaees.
J D. SWANK.
- - - -
Syrup Cans Sap Buckets, Sap
"Spouts, Gathering Bucket
Sugar Pans, Eta, at rock bet.
torn prices for cash.
Maple Evaporator on the Mar
kct at less than half the pr;Ce
asked for some others, it
pay you to get our prices belors
buying.
SCHELLY
OVERSET, n
OF C. H.COFFROTH IS OPENED
EVERY MORNING,
EVERY DAY.
- - ADMISSION
FREE.
all Highways, Bywayj and
T'lease. More pretty Furaimre
AND THERE-:
oa must see them, l oull
in price in every line,
Oil Cloths, Lace Curtain
QUINN,-
-JOHNSTOWN P
L. DOUGLAS!
gbtlm
La WELT.
ikIr,Bottom Waterproof. Best Shoe mid jr.!- ana P
S3.50 Dress Shot
ice Shoe, 3 Sole
, and $2 Shoer,'
oei;uuiirti at the pner.
62 & SI.75 School Sh
rfVrc uic k.tsi tut rrice.
LADIES'
$3, $2.50 $2, SI.75
t ittiujc vr-.iviWf ,M
in W world. All
lD-s-4t UMn hai in-f H.L
ami ri-Y tMtuprti e
bottunu Bros kioi
V. L. Douglas Shoes u:a customer,
cataiMnw ire upon puouiun.
MILLER & SOX, BK-Kw.,n. 1
Promoted.
rieac note this ia your Jf..::.-r
dum Book.
STENGER,
THE DRY GOODS MAN.
i
!
IS
JOHNSTOWN.
Will stay at Lis oil itami. I at i..
Xo. has been cliaiiir'.'J fro-n
227 to
55
ti
We Shall Continue Our 0.
i
1
i
i
Motto :c;
Host vain-'? n.i:i
an ailuraliTX'
!r. .r,
115.
15
Fifteen Dollars Li-
draw, if correctly I:ivo.-:l-'J. -beats
a lottery. For Fiea
i . ., or. .li-iw n nice Cli--"'-
1019 UU LUH
Suite no blank tiuk'-'ts
V,(nnn Tlrvllira ili!0;'oJ -
art
--Uich
Evi7
Suite SURE. It's
lar for dollar.
YoahaTCsecnor 1 ot
$16 Suite. What you sa or
of in tbat Suite you can Es'l ia
and more, you save a
arh'u.h j nn it.ni tf) niOrt of
VT liaw 1.4 ad Ma
One tLing sure, if you buy o:
t o.
these $15 Suites you trft '
article from a reliable f-5-
T-
r..I
PUlte Will "twiiu . -
"standby" the Suite.
HENDERSON
FURNITURE CO.
JOHNSTOWN. PA-
mPOKTAST TO -DEKU
The cream of the cotir.rry f:
Ja Remington' County beat - j
aJrenLiew avaa theses oi
I
BpjC, OffcW lora,
PI