* —— oS SE ae pn Eo aga RE $1.00 PER YEAR. by TRY IT a VOL. 1.—NO. 20. PATTON, CAMBRIA co, PA, THU RSDAY, APRIL 5, 1894. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE I.F MELLON "& CO, — NEAR LINGLE ] MINE, — : : Do You - WEAR SHOES? For the next ten days we will sell our stock of winter’ styles at 25 percent. less than - Cost, hurry ‘up, as they Nast. din % We have opened our stock NEW SHOES, and are prepared to sell you latest styles at a smzller price than ever before. Do not fail to see them. wiil not oom Grocery Department SITUATION i HONDLOL. Annexation is a Certainty | ‘With Hawaiians. ITs ALL. THEY SEE. rt Houtsdnle Miners Suspend Monday for Four Days. — DuBois and Reynoldsuiile Will Continue Work. Late advices from Honoluln po that within the past week there has been a material change in the political condi- ‘tion of the Islands. Briefly it may be ued up by saying that the natives now coming out for annexation. Had the the natives been left to their own devices there never would have been any serious to the annexa- tion of Hawaii to the United States. The advocates of royalty have come If you want a bargain to the conclusion that all hope of restoration are passed and that it is | politic for them to acquiesce. with good | (grace. It is said {ilinoksalani has been advised of the facé that her restoration is impossible and that she will advocate | annexation of the island to the United | States in order fo receive some form of ‘bounty. It will be remembered that . under the treaty presented by the com- ‘missioners to President Harrison, Lilinokalani was to receive $20,000 a year in lien of her resignation of all fights to the throne. It is in order to A re poe. ein am = is said to favor annexation. A petition will soon be prepared and | ‘sent to President Cleveland advocat- | | ing the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States, providing ia sum to be .muteslly agreed upon shall be settled upon Lilioukalani dur ing her lifetime. This petition will be signed by the leading natives, mem- “| bers of the cabinet and members of the native societies. It: has been stated Washington to lay the matter a Should such be | the cass, there could be no. serious op- to President (Cleveland enter- a saiLcru OPERATION. % ia Tatbre pomieed from Mrs. John King. Mrs. John King, of this place, was taken serionsly ill a fow weeks ago. Im. 8. W. Worrell was called to see her and recognized her trouble as cystic tumors, and he at once advised an operation. She decided being operated on at home in preference to going to a city hospital. She was at once put under a preparalory (reatment for a week to have her in good condi- tion to stand the shock. Last Tues : day being the day for the operation Dr. Rice, of Hastings, and Dr. Bennett, of Mahaffey, arrived op the early train - where they were met by Dr. Worrell The three named physicians went to the residence of Mr. King and pro- ceeded to remove the growths, which they found quite adherunt, baving grown fast to the intestines, bladder and abdominal walls, these conditions considered very unfavorable by the surgeons of to-day. The tumors were removed without any ‘kind of an accident and were about ‘the size of an ordinary man’s head. The operation extended over two hours and a haif. The operation which is called vail: anstomy was performed for the first time by Dr. McDowell, of Kentucky, and is therefore an example of the daring skill of an American surgeon. When the first case wns reported in England one of the leading medi- cal journals not only expressed its doubt that the operation had been per- formed, but expressed the belief that it never would be. _ This case is an exact counterpart, if not worse than the one lately reported in the COURIER of Mrs, J. J. Schimpf, | who died undergoing an operation in Philadelphia about two months ago. This is positive proof that the people “of Patton never need to go out of this surgery. Dr. Worrell reported to-day Mrs. King is comparatively out of danger, but will be confined to her bed is stocked completely With eiming » esa of samesation and as | fOr 8 couple of weeks yut. fresh goods and our prices are as low as the lowest. ie r & CO. MELLON | Mimuelf of the right of the Provisional Govern- | myont to male sach & treaty has been : | ioouabind BY 50 ek 48 thority hus t Senator Morgan, it is more than thet prévident would be glad to avail the proposition. Unless some arrangement such ns’ RUNS IN CAMBRIA CO. 1 1 Mims. Wilson and Mr. Hils, and their Fifteen of Them Said to he Employed in "the Publie Schools, The Weekly Democrat of Johnstown says that the State Councilor W. ” Kerr of the Junior Order [United tht COMMERCIAL REGEPTION, Given Last Thursday by Mr. : and Mrs. S. M. Wilson. A LARGE ATTENDANCE Pancing, Singing and Card Playing the : ©. Prinvipal Amusements. : Patton has not yet, arrived at that | state of maturity where the people social functions. They are too. brsy | planting the foundation of an endur- -ing and prosperous town, which must in every community precede the ad- ‘vance to highest social relations. Bat | in the very brief history of Patton there has been an occasional event of sufficient pretentions, cheerfulness and | felicity to show that the citisPns are not unmindful of the pleasantness which comes to a community through social intercourse and the consequent cultivation of a friendly relation which ‘makes neighbors more aeighborly. One of the most noteworthy of thess | entertainments was given last Thurs-| day by Mr. and Mrs. 8. ML Wilson, of the Commercial hotel. ed, has been described in this paper and its convenience and capacity mace | known to the COURIER readers. Pat ton people had been anticipating a, party, but were not expecting an affair which would show such elaborate preparations. A great many invita- - thois8 were sent to out of town friends. As Mr. and Mrs Wilson came from DuBois the largest delegation coming here was from that place, sumer | about a dosen or fifteen. The house, by 9 o'clock, was well filled. Parlors, halls and smoking en erowded with a very jolly the new house were unconfined. | 1 Cpr the parlor there was music, and | ia she halls there was music, walts- ing, and singing, and card garses were | also employed for pastime. Mr. and | numesous assistants, wore giving. st- tention every moment; they had moch | to attend to on three floors, the guests to show sbout and the work to attend | to in the office, dining room and social and business relations. a dhe CLUS oRGAMZED. in sn The Patton People (6 the Prout as Usual. “Right in Line.” A: visoeting was called Saturday eve- ning in the Good huilding for the pur. i pose of organising a social club in Patton. A large number was present and the proper. wteps were taken to} Given by H. C. Beck, Pro- prietor of Hotel Beck. will ; of Patton and will be for the pur | pose of sociability and also the siding | as : industry that might locate here. The! meeting was called at 790 after which | mnie to trait oa oinen: : Considerable enthusiasm was shown by those present 4s to what benefit it | bi would be to the town in the way of The proposed nme for the club was announced, and may be called the “Ross Club of Patton.” The club ex members and according to its Dasiness | intentions will certainly be =» great benefit to Patton, i nLLED BY THE Cams. bia. a. ¥v. ornat atn get ot Karta totem the Viethm. 10 o'clock. G. PF. | agent at that place was alt Totary Mie {that he went out on the d {track to give employes some - sions about bringing up a car, Sis wn standing between. two cars, | i. Wey} he were suddenly brought together, his flclehey. = ‘body being cmught at the a] | go rightfully crushed. The. unfortunate : | this is made. “the ex-Queen will soon be American Mechanics, accompanied by A La ntzy, Dealer in Wines, Liquors ___ and Beer. _ | of the government to proceed at once bria county. 'in straightened circumstances. It is his attorneys, T. H. Baird Patterson well known that Lilioakalani a short and A.D. Wilkin of Pittsburg, held | thme ago found it necessary to place a a conference Tuesday night with the heavy mortgage on nearly all of her leading members of the srder in regard The Provisional Giovern- to nuns teaching in the public schools | ment remains firm in the belief that it is of Cambria county. ‘meting for the best interest of the It is said that there are 15 of these | people, and is without the Jeast fear of nuns attired in the garb of their order being overturned. It is the intention , teaching in the public schools of Cam- “The Junior Order United toward the formation of a republican American Mechanics Is oppeeed to | 20d laste forms of JOVEEAWEIR; a avs. these sisters teachirg in the public kitchen. At 10:45 supper was an- ' man was released as soon as possible nounced, The number of visitors so and found tobe in a dying condition. far exceeded the capacity of the dining’ Dr. Marphy was summoned from Lo- room that it was after 1 o'clock when retto, but arrived just in time to see t all had béen served. The tables were the young man pass away. : set five times, and each time there Mr. Grant has been the agent at was such a variety of good things to be ‘Kaylor ever sinos it became a station. sampied that the small hours came His home is near Hollidaysburg. Ho toc aut thor supplied wit olf they) along while the supper tables were was married last Christmas to a Miss still occupied. ~ Pultdn, of East Freedom, Blair county, | Following is the bill-of-fare: ‘and is about 23 years of age. Cold Roast Turkey Cold Ham ( hicken Salad Lobster ¥alnd - Potato Said - Painful Accident. ‘On last Sunday denced by the bill lately introduced in councils calling for a constitutional convention. If it comes necessary to wait for an- nexation till a government more Phoenix Brewing Co's! the Beer, Flasks, Casks, favorably fo that end shall control the Jugs, Etc. : destinies of the United States, the orders’ attended wo — " : THE SITUATION AT WOUTZDALE. F Work Suapinded at the Mines for Four Daye Pending Decistans at Other Pigers. # A dispatch from Houtadale to. the Pure Goods AT restlemmens which has prevalied among Right Prices, Se SEE a Mail promptly. di HASTINS, PA. : “A meeting was held Saturday after. - suspend four days, beginning Monday morning, ‘ and in that time confer with the men of Bd. SEVERIN, Prop'r., Dealer in and Manufactarer of | competing mines and if possible get | them to Join in & demand for restor- ation of the old rate, which here ‘amounts to 50 cents a gross ton. The sepia » being taken with the -under- standing that the region will strike for the demand if necessary. i “The mines of Glen Campbell and : | Portage have already telegraphed that Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Col- | they will suspend until the matter is * Jars, Nets, Whips, Blankets, Harness Oil, Etc. REPAIR WORK © A Specialty. : ; Sud Street and Magee Avenue, Reuel Somerville, Attorney-at-Lav, 2 i PATTON, PA. e in the Good Building. | Representatives will visit the various . will visit DuBois Tuesday, and Thurs- day morning a mass meeting will be : held here to hear the reports. “Those who sre out here awaiting re- "°P° {salts number fully 3,000 miners and | mine laborers.” | Reynoldsville voted Tuesday Right to, * continue work. A. P. Sisler, of Altoona, registered at Hotel Beck Friday. other places at once. The committee Laren-—Miners at DuBois and atl schools thus attired and the conference held Tuesday was for the purpose of obtaining information against them in order to make a fight through the eourts to cust them as they did in Alle- gheny county, where the Junicr Order United American Mechanics recently gained such a signal victory. : Pronounced Hopeless. : The Hastings Tribune says: “Word ‘has been received by Mr. J. B. Decker, that Ir. M. F. Phillippi, whoeg¢ recent di from this piace for South’ America is still fresh In the niin; of the people, is about tv return home, * having been pronounced by the physi- ! cians in Venesuela a hopeless consamp- tive with only a short time to live. The doctor's many friends here will sympae- * ‘ thise with him in his affiction.’”” Dr. Philippi also came to Patton once a | week and occtipied the room over Kel- ‘Jer*s bakery in the Solomon building where be also practiced dentistry. The COURIER is alwo sory fo learn of his sad affliction. : Bucklen’s Arnies Salve. The best salve in the world for cuta, bruises, sores, ulcers, sult rhenm, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi- tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For male by City drug stor. Local Market Report " For the special benefit of the farmers in the vicinity of Patton the Courier publishes the following local market report, revised each week: rena J GRItx per pONGA, - RR i bushel -» TR =» “ s uy “ a ® Seta, por biel. - $4 wo $1) per ton. Bean Malad Sutmon Sa bind {tine Cold Slaw Radinhes Plekied Fi Plenty Bee eh Plex Kied ( ‘neumbers Nenehuttel Cheese Pineapple ¢ “herr Gold Cale Perfection (ake W id ATHRONn White Mountain rm. Duchess Cake Vanilla Tee Cream Lemon Scherbet Omngrs ore Nuts MNAS 1 Ee Lady Cake Coffee Ten sober Kon hinporial simaicn Prasents | ed a most attractive appearance, one particularly noticeable feature being a besutifully arranged center piece placed in the center of the longest table, composed of American beauty roses artistically imbeded. in a fragile’ mound of moss. After the eating was over the tables were removed and the dining room! was used for dancing. Singing and! playing up stairs and dancing below : were continned till well on towards morning. Pollowiig are the names of those present from out of town who regis- tered although quite a number were: . present who did not register. Geo. B. Hopkins, Sam’l Buyers and W. C. Hatfield, Altoona; Abram Jones, Johns- town; Hon Jake Truby, Miss Mollie Truby and J. E. Ross, Gazzam; Willis | ‘organizing a branch of Washington | Clarke, Philipsburg; W. H. Forsyth, Clearfield; J. D. Hepburn, Mahaffey; Jas. Hepburn, Glen Campbell; John Byer, Madera; Michael Barns, Brisbin; W. H. Patterson, Houtadale; F. N. Donaha, ' Hastings; Albert Flick and daughter, Carvolitown; F. M. Evans, Pittsburg; D. W. Coulter, Conemaugh; R. M. Neiman, New Washington; Mr. Aunckenbaugh, Willlamsport, W. C. Smith, Washington, D. C.; Mead and wife, E. S. Gray sad wife, 'W.T. Hay, Thos. “Gafley, W. E. Rum- barger, J. B. Stoner, T. F. Same and’ idk G. Solomon, DuBois. Jas Mitchell, of Clearfield, was a guest at the Palmer house Thursday. ‘Luther, son of 8. J. Luther, of Beaver’ Dams, met with quite a painful acc : dent while cutting feed for his team. | : He in some way had the misfortane to cut his second and third fingers of his: right hand ander the cutting bar and | not noticing it he almost severed both | | required to cater to the wants of those ‘woun union, a lg 2ST ar rv present. ~ |dancess emd.from. eight’ to ten sets Will Remain in Patten, Mirkin & Kasner, the clothier of this | Musie wan furnished by place informs the COURIER that a state | Miller and Hane, assisted by Si wheal» hod eof Wan Cole did the Tribune that they Sabbath morning began war aout to remove shel wore from: the guests departed for ) | this piace to Carrolitown. The sbove | feeling that they had bees named firm wish to state thet. it was a! entertained by one whos down mistake as they have had no intentions 8nd kindness would ever be of moving at all. It was another firm ‘remembered. that talked of making a change. ay I Noten. - Sl | To the Taxpayers of the Bor: A Large Branch Organised iu Patton. ! Owing to the fact H. C. Smith, of Washington, D. C,, who has been in Patton the past week National Building and Loan Associs- tion left for Johnstown yesterday where . he expects to increase the business of ‘the already organized branch there. us and not expect too y of improvements on po ving ‘with sbout 300 shares taken by the leading citizens of Patton. | Lint of Unclaimed Lettars. "The following letters somnin in: the’ postoffice at Patton for the week end- | ing Saturday, March 31, 1804: k. Ephriam Jones, Walter Perry, ‘op ‘ Harvey Rolland, Master Carley Wahl. | Persons calling for the above Jetters ‘will please say they are advertised. BA. Mmnow, P.M. { ® of psn gfe tc fie: orn exp gor mim rvs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers