2 ever so many piatios hive had to take
he Mulidios of Plas.
“ Sometimes a piano gets sick,” said | &'Duivy Restnad After 16 Hud Boon Curried
an expert tuner yesterday. “Pianos,
Two Miles by Its Captor.
you know have feelings the same as
- anybody. This piano I have just doc- |
_ tored was pot so nich out of tuné as it |
was sick; ron down. Tt had canght cold
from changes of température. There |
Last Saturday a big wolf which has
terrorized the people of the Bumpas cave |
region, in North Carolina, for the last
| two or three years entered the cabin of |
| 8 mountaineer nsxned Brown during the |
| momentary absence of the housewife,
1
an
lw
2
|
Depression,
Advioss from Aurelie by the stoamar | =
Warrimoo show an increase in | > ha
casualties, crimes snd acute distrom. |
Thegslics 41 unsbi are unable to cope with des |
, who swarm in the
that have been ar
has been a sort of epidemic Intely and
|
Ther: are two other com-:
#
treatment.
lack of exercise and the other is. over-
work.
“About how much exercise should a |
piano get?’ :
“In most cases from one to two |
slowly saps a piano of
Another thing about a piano
" has to breathe. This fashion of smoth-
and, seizing the only vccupant, an infant | rested give
igs ri
‘as an excuse that famine
months old, by the clothing in the re- | te ret Several
gion of the chest, lifted it from the rude : of the policemen attacked by burgisraat
plaints common with pianos, One is cradle and bore it sway survivors
tains. When the mother returned to the | been. promoted and given bonuses by Sir
house and missed the baby, she rushed to | George Gibbs.
_ the door just in time to see the wolf and | On one day last week at Sydney, be-
{ts precions burden dleappear into the sides a
into the monn- Sydney ave dying. The have
score of petty robberies, the city
boring woods. | was robbed of all its valuables
| neigh
The distracted woman began toscream. | by nurses. Mereredie & Drew, manu
hours a day, to keep it in the best of . This brought the husband, who was chop- |
health. . More than two hours a day ping wood not far sway, to the soeme in
its vital energy. ® bigh
is that it from the lips of the hysterical
Iacturers, were robbed ef $50,000 by em
ployeess. F. Coxon, merchant, was robbed
| by an employee of a large sum. Three
| young women succesded in passing a
tellow daft, wipro number of counterfeit checks. Charlms «
state of excitement. The 43 8
most drove the brave
eon his ax, nailed his dog and started | Graham, s postoffice clerk, embeszied
: RESTAURANT,
LR Som, Prop,
venue, below Bodk’s Hotel. will Jaros
od mosis at all hours, Keeps everythin
had in a first-class restaurant. Oy Jo
served In every style. We make a specialty of ¢
OYSTERS IN THE HALF SHELL. |
| MAHAFFEY | HOUSE
Mahaffey, Clearfield Co., Pa.
Accommodations Airet-clams, Bost of Liquors |
and Wines at the bar. Stabling attached.
GeoRGE FERGUSON,
: i] Prop’s Fr
THE TON LAUNDRY
NEAR TWE PAYTON MOTEL.
All kinds of Isundry work done on short fio- !
tice and work anteed. Prices
able. ork called and delivered 'withon? i
extra charge. Orders left at Foheld’s ba barber |
opposite the Berk Hotel, will recetve |
prompt attention. :
pot
Bi
Shoe, SEE = ;
LE Police ce Shoe
re ox
sors 57 £1. ple
DEALERS who old the sale of
which helps to increase the sales
| afford to sell at » less profit, and we bellow
foorwenr of the dealer advertisnd
ering & piano in clothes—1 mean ; \ 4 urgent There were about two $300 from the postoffice.
draperies and such things hanging inches of snow on the ground, and it prov- The governments claim is hat the mo-
down their backs—isn’t any better for ' jdentially enabled the desperate father | splayed probes pa
iG to jaf clots up against 3 ll | of the kidnaped infant infant to strike the trail sclve,
AUGUST K. HUBER,
pelow. Cu
: know, if it isn’t treated like one of the | the old assassin licking
®
gregation
. shame, in short it is & bird's eye view
“of all the magnanimty and meanness
of the Joys and sorrows, the births and
A piano shotild stand 0 three of the wolf immediately after
inches out from a wall,
get plenty of air. How can a piano be
he rushed.
to be reasonable, Pd like to} SINS WHY a speed born
expecting every moment
family, and if it isn’t attended to When | with the warm blood of his victim.
to come upon |
his chops red on Premier Kingston, but the premier
He told them
it complains?’ —Buffalo Express.
© Marriage Licenses for Cambria.
The following marriage licenses were
‘tsned by the Clerk of the Orphans’
Court for the week ending Wednesday.
April 4, 1504: :
William Rieger and Elizabeth Snyder,
‘Brownstown.
Re Ps Smith and Rose Young, Johns-
town. :
John Bannan, Carrolltown,
M. Watt, Carroll township.
Harry B. Van, Uoopersdale, and
‘Hattie Wissinger, Jackson township.
Frank Sebring, Clearfield county, and |
Elenora Somerville, Susquehanna town-
ship.
'D. J. Swarizenbrover, South Fork,
and Nora Boring, Jackson township.
Charies H. Oarrel and Annie E. Shee-
ler, Johnstown.
‘Emanuel Pebley, Johnstows, and
. Maggie Andrews, Bedford county.
Jacob Zura and Franciska Kszan-
ewska, Portage.
‘A. 'W. Beer, Decker’s Poin, Indiana
and Ida
"About two miles from his cabin the
tracks of the wolf led the
a long shelf of rock from the |
I esotatinin. ‘There was no
here, and the father lost the
BD
track of | | sand men in South Australis have asked
to call a special session of '
governor refused. Then they waited
| would promise nothing.
that though they were in want of food
, they bad refused to break 1} yards of
rock per week for rations, and he co
do no more. The delegation said they
- would not break rock for food alone.
Thousands are sleeping in the open air,
"and several have starved to death. At
Bourke, Afghans and Europeans quar-
reled over a division of laber, and a
suicides ont of 98 in one week, directly
the result of hard times, are: F. W. Wil-
' son, the biscuit; manufacturer of Bris
' bane, shot himself; Wiliam O'Connor,
oe sound and most frozen, ap-
‘parently unhurt otherwise.
Brown took off his coat, and wrapping
| the infant snugly in it started hastily for
home. He soon met his wife and two or
| three of the neighbors to whom she had
given the alarm. It was a most remarks
ble rescué. The mountaineers say that
it was only 3 freak of the “mad” welf,
but the little one no doubt owes its life
' to a drenching df given it for
some citaneous sffectiod’ by its mother
just before it was carried away. The
oor of the oil was too much for his
wolfship. He probably sniffed about
' the child after laying it down under the
| socks and preparing fo make s delicious
| meal, then left in disgust.—St. Louis
© What 8 Newspaper 1s. :
An exchange has the following con-
cerning a newspaper:
an encyclopedia, a poem, » history, |
a dictionary, a time table, a romance,
a guide to political resumes, a ground |
plan of the civilized world, a low price |
multam parvo, a sermon, a song, a
_ ¢irens, a symphony in solid brevier, a
melody of life and death, a grand ag
of man’s glory and py
eatin, the pride and the poverty of.
the world, all for a fow cents.”
: ©. Notice.
To the Taxpay ers of the Borough of
Patton: Owing to the fact that the
Borough is at the present time without
‘any money in the treasury the mem-
bers of the council would respectfully
ask all the citizens to have patience
with us and not expect too much in the |
way of improvements on streets and
‘rofds until we can get arrangements
Re
ot “made to get. money to go on with the
. work. Respectfully sabmitted to the
LivcoLx 8. BELL
people.
: Pres. of Council.
“It is a library,
Globe-Democrat Special.
JAPANESE SUPERSTITION.
lodger in the European hotel, Melbourne,
‘jumped from the fourth story and dashed
his brains out on the pavement; Kate
a, a pretty English girl, starving,
got drunk and killed herself with poison
Joseph Bancroft, a miner out of pace:
said goodby to his Sally avd Siwjeaed
a cartridge in his mouth.—San
eo Chronicle.
A ROMANCE IN IT.
An Tuteresting Contest In the Land Office,
. and the Young Woman Wins.
The final decision of the secretary of
the interior in the land case of Francis
kA Box and Jerry Dammon against Jessie
er toes] at office ia 1801.
The decision was in favor of Miss Sin-
clair. Box and Dammon appealed; and
the commissioner of the gemeral land
office affirmed the decision of the local
Saving the Droge of Water That Washed
The latest event in the religions world
is the death, funeral and cremation of
the chiefest priest of the largest snd
most powerful Buddhist sect in. Japan.
' The funeral was attended by many tens |
of thousands of p ple from all over
Japan. The person of this priest is so
very sacred, and anything that has come’
| iu contact with it so very precious in its
| merit and powerful in itsefficacy tosave, |
that every drop of the water that was
used in washing the body after death
was eagerly sought for and gratefully re-
ceived by the priests and laymen alike,
Little bamboo joints were nsed as
vials in which to receive and carry sway
the precious fluid. This water will be
used as drops of saving elixir when the
body of some believer ia washed for its
. burial—as 8 few drops of the attar of
‘roses might be used in a bath—and the
one receiving this washing will be insur-
ed a safe and happy entrance into the
. Buddhist paradise.
Sad, sad, unspeakably sad, and yet
millions of these people believe this to
be true. —Corrwspondence Independent.
Hard Lines for the Marquis.
That interesting member of the Brit
ish aristocracy, the Marquis of Ailes
bury, will be adjudged a bankrupt if
ae Spied Advises. :
~The typical Americans have all been
. western men, with the exception, let us
‘say, of Washington. Washington bad
pot had much of European culture. The
~ qoalities that made him a great com-
mander and a great t were
~ qualities which would ‘have made him
‘an equally great froutiersman. You
cannot imagine Hamilton or Madison
or Livingston or John Adams or the
Pinckneys living tolezably on the fron-
tier. They are pot Americans in the
sense in which Clay snd Jackson and
"Lincoln are Americans. We may wish
" that the typical Americans of the past
had had more knowledge, a more culti-
vated appreciation of the value of what
was old and established, a juster view
of foreign nations and foreign politics;
that they had been more like Webster
and lees like Jackson, and we may hope
that the typical American of the future
will be wiser and better poised. But in
the meantime the past is to be under-
stood and estimated as the facts stand,
aud only a thoroughly sympathetic com-
prehension of these men, who have actu-
ally been the typical Americans, will
enchle us to effect that purpose. The
fact that Clay rather than Webster,
Jackson and not John Quincy Adains, |
ed the forces which were really |
~ predomir~nt and distinctively Amer-|
jcan in our development is coi mentury
enough on any theory that ms ws either
of the pecaliur sections of th. Atlantic |
seaboard the principal or only theater
of American hietory. —+Fornm.
~ Patrick—It's poor advice yo've been
me. Didn't ye say th’ best toime
Jo ask a 100 8 favor was afther dinner?
: 1 certainly did.
Well, Oi wint to ould Buffe: wid th’
schmallest koind av s request, and he re-
fused. It was afther dinner too.
“Are you sure he had had his dinner?”
«Faith it's little Of know about ould
Buffers’ ingoin’s snd outcomin’s, bus Of
- 3d wotve. "New York Weekly.
| within a month be does not pay $1,250.
000 due to creditors above certain doubt-
ful assets. The marquie has been gal-
lautly endeavoring to prevent this con-
summation since 1800, when bankruptcy
proceedings were first commenced
against him, and the delay secured is a.
rare tribute to his cunning or that of his
lawyers. His lordship’s chief lament in
that he is married, and therefore unable
to wed an heiress. He has no doubt of '
. his personal attractions or of the com-
mercial value of his title. Yet these
assets are unrealizable because,
ago, when he was young and had
on. he married Dolly Tes-
ter out of a music hall at Brighton.—
London Cor. New York Sus.
Lively Bididieg For an Heirloom.
The sum of $1,370 is rather a high price
‘to pay for a turkey dish, yet this is the
figure at which one was knocked down
to a purchaser in Penn township at the
sale of personal property of Levi Geiss.
' The dish is a rare old piece of chinaware,
' beautifully ornamented, and was pur-
| chased 20 years ago at a sale hy Mr.
Geiss for $2.50. Each of his children ex-
pressed a desire to have it, and as they
could reach no agreement as to who
should be the owner they decided to put
it up at the sale of the other housebold
effects. It was started at $10 and run
, up rapidly at $20 a jump until it was
awarded to the youngest son—Peter—at
. $1,870.—Reading (Pa.) Dispatch.
What They Thought of Childe.
| A press clipping burean has just com-
pleted a collection of 3,500 newspaper
commenits on the life and works of G.
W. Childs. The two volumes in which
they have been carefully and chronolog-
jcallr pasted are beautifully bound in
black morocco. Among all the clippings
there was only one that made an unkind
rematk regarding Mr, Childs.
And Well Dome.
Theery of “Well! man” will be heard
when the latest expedition reaches the
north pole. — Newport News. :
settled
‘on the land in question, a portion of the
office Aug. 23, 1892. Both defeated
parties again appealed to the . dcr,
‘who has now confirmed the
EE
It is seldom there is a tinge of romance
about s land office case. There isin this
one. Miss Sinclair, whose home was at
Durand, was a schoolteacher. Her affec-
tions bad been gained by a worthy young |
man whose home is not far from the
Sinclairs in Pepin connty. Both were
poor. She determined to do ber part in
giving herself and her future husband a
start, and with this purpose she
famons water reserve territory. The
land she gets is worth about $4,300, hav-
ing valuable pine om it. The young
lady's friends state the wedding will
take place in the near future. Secretary
Hoke Smith's decision has settled that. —
Eau Claire (Wis.) Special.
J. G. B. and Roralty.
A gentleman just returned to London
from the racing and other festivities at
Cannes calls my attention to a social
feature of the royal gayeties in the past
fortnight which will be of special inter-
. est to Americans. Ome of the first acts
of the Prince of Wales on his arrival at
the Riviera was to make a personal call 4
upori a private citizen of the United
States. Two days later the prince invit-
ed him to lunch, an invitation which the
- American was unable to accept, because
he himsel! was that day entertaining ex-
Empress Eugenie, Grand Duke Michel
‘and other royal gnests. It is a fact well
known in all courts and salons on the
‘continent that no untitled individual in
all Enrope is so cordially welcomed in
the most exclusive circles of royalty and
aristocracy as this man. His name is
‘James Gordon Benpett.—New York
Son's London Latter,
Rather Awkward,
The readiness with which French ju-
ries acquit husbands who take the lives
of their wives’ lovers leads sometimes to
awkward mistakes by too hasty spouses.
An unlucky glazier was repairing the
window of the boudoir of a iady whom
her husband suspected. The master of
the house entered and canght sight of
the man behind a curtain. He pulled a
revolver without a word and fired at the
glazier, who is now in the hospital bad-
ly wounded. The husband feels very
foolish, but is willing to pay a big bill of
damages. — Paris Letter.
An Important Railay.
The important strategic railway con-
necting Tien-tsin with Shan-hai-Kwan,
the town at the eastern foot of the great
wall, where it runs down to the gulf of
Lintong, is now completed, and the new
Chinese minister to Londou travelad by
it last week. He was thereby enabled
to reach the sea and get a steamer for
Shanghai instead of having to remain
the winter in Tien-tsin or be carried
down by chair nearly a thoussnd miles
overland, Tien-tsin being frozen up from
December until March.—London Times.
A Philadelphia Inquiry.
The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes sta-
tistics showing that, while New York re-
ceived 65 per cent of the World's
imports, Philadelphia received only one-
third of 1 per cent. It declares that Ta-
coma, El Paso and Laredo are commer-
cially ahead of Philadelphia, and it wants |
‘~ ¥now why these things are so.
Bologna,
: eities of the Old Work
«STONE MASON,
Mellon Avenue, PATTON, PA.
am prepared to do all kinds of work in my
ie At reasonable ontracts te Ren and |
atl “when aa Hatisfantion i
For
Sale by MIRKIN & KUSNER.
guamntesd. Give me 3 call.
FW. BITTNER.
CONTRACTOR AND . Bui DER.
EY ie
i
Everbody 1
52 Fatimates subinitted on short notice,
B
PATTON, PENNA.
R. S. WESTBROOK,
Manufacturer and Shipper of
Ice Cream,
1601 11th Avenue,
'RLTOONA, PENN.
FLOUR, -
. We are ready for the trade. ‘A large assortment of CAR
‘Send on your orders.
Telephone No. 265.
P.P Young & Bro, |
FRESH MEAT
OF ALL KINDS.
E i
BN
ard,
FIFTH AVENUE,
Patter, Pa.
ommercial,
S. M. WILSON, Prop.
A Modern Hotel.
Twenty-four Sleep ng rooms,
All new furniture,
Heated with steam through-
out,
Hot and cold water on every!
floor. |
Cooking and dining depart:
ment in Skillful hands.
MAGEE AVE, NFiRR R. STATION.
PATTON, PENNA.
* DAY 60005, BOOTS
'And everything kept i in a first<class general store. We make
a specialty of the best grades
All kinds of Shelf Hardware
No trouble to show goods.
A full | nat Shelf H
PAI NTS and OILS, ar
PATTON,
is cordially vite to call and see our large stock
of goods which are offered for|sa sale at our store
REASONABLE PRICE.
It will be our constant effort, to supply the wants. of all our
customers and keep a good class of goods to select
from. We have a full line of
D SHOES, SRCERES,
of
AY, - GRAIN, - ETC.
PETS, OIL CLOTH, MAT-
TING, Etc., kept on hand. . Also QUEENS.
WARE, DISHES and TINWARE-
kept on hand.
Come in and look around.
- FEED, - H
espectfully.
S. GOOD,
Patton, Pa
.M. THOMAS,
mT
GEO.
ardware and everything 4
stclassstore of ~~ -
kind,
dalso © DOORS nd § ASH
kept | in a fir
this
AS
CALL
Avenue,
PENN’ A.
‘Magee
FirstNation’ [Bank
OF PATTON. A GROC
WITH A
Patton, Cambria C
rsdn
CAPITAL ‘PAID UP, $50,000.00.
Accounts of Corporations, Firms, [ndivida-
als and Banks reevived apon the most Goo
hie terms Qyasiatent with afi ard consery ative
banking.
Steamship tickets for sale for ali the lending
lines, Foreign Drafts JoFutie in the primi nd
All correspondence will haeoar prompt and |
persons! attention
Interest paid on time deposits, |
A. E PaTrox; Wu. H. SANFORD, |
President. Cashier.
G. F. LEE,
Comicon $ [JULDER.
25 Years Experience.
All Work Guaranteed to Give Good
Satisfaction According to Plans
and Specifications
|
|
Am Aophine at the Commer) Hotel. |
we are careful w
‘A HORSE SHOE
| Dry ‘Goods
DRY RU
Corner Magee and Fifth Avenues.
Y SAND
Will not put it in his sugar, but rather
into business principles. In groceries
hat we buy. Try us’
a
GOOD LUCK.
'S and - SHOES from
k.
DENOTES
Buy vour BOO
us and be in luc
Are a specialty rith us.
Try us ig any of the above.
We have the stock.
STORE CO.
Merchandise,
General : =
PATTON, PA. 8 =