Patton Courier. PATTON PUBLISHING CO. Proprietors. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1894. : TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, Oye copy, one year, in advaner, £1.00 ga Advertising rates made pon application. 2 No papers rearages ure pgid publixher. Entered at the Postoflice at Patton. as wescond- x class nnd] matter, Enown diwsontinaed until all ar unless at the option of the FEDERAL OFFICERS. Har- U.S SENATORS “J. Domald Cameron, : of Cpisbarg, Dauphin eunly; M. 8, Quay, Besver, Beaver county. CONGRESSMAN — John 1 Hicks, Altona, Pa. : a U.R, Cotecror—Edward PP. tb ConnecTor —- RB WwW. © Dinsmore, Jefferson county, Pa, Kearns, Pitts vurg, Pa. DEPUTY Pun ssatawney, . STATE OFFICERS. GovERNor -- Robert F. Pattison, Harris barg, Pa. il fs Ld grr. GOVERNOR--Louls A, Watlres, Seran- ton, Pr. ’ GE SECY INTERNAL AFFAIRS Thomas J. Stewart, Norristown, Pa. STATR TREASURER--John Harrisbarg Pa. AUDITOR GENERAL—D. MoGregg, Harris W. Morrison, Pa. ii SUP, PrBLIC INSTRUCTION —N. (L Scheffer, Harrisburg, Pa. : BENATOR-P. Gray AssgMBLY —J. J. Thomas, Carroll township, J.C. Stintinan, South Fork. COUNTY. TIME OF HOLDING COURT. 1st Monday of March 1st Monday of Sept. ‘1st Monday of June 1st Monday of Dee. OFFICERS, PresipeNT Jubik~ Hon A. WV. Harker. PROTHOSOTARY J. C. Darby REGISTER AND RECORDER DD. A. Metiough. Treaseryr-F. IH. Barker. : : SEERIFF/AJ. M, Shumaker. : DEFCTY/SHERTFF--Samuel Davis. rr ArToRNEYR. 8. Mu TH Mss ION FSF. J. Irlton, 3. M. Werte 2 COMMISSIONERS CLERK ~John C. Gates, COUNTY BUPERINTENDENT J. W. Leech, Cor NTY Bt RVEYOR- Henry Scanian. CorsTY AUbreons— Wm, 1. Jones, W. (, Berry, Jumes Daily. _ JURY COMMISSIONERS 1 J Kad. KE 1 -Hlough. : Conon ER rr. George Martin, Poor DirECToRs-John Long, - ervitle, Raphjel Hil BOROUGH OFFICERS. , Breaess—W. J. Donnelly. CotNcil—Lineoin 8, Bell president; R. M. Wilson, H. C. Beck, B. F. Wise, P. P. Young, J. F. Bonner. : : Y CO Renoan Boar Dr. IB, Noonan, president; Jose K. Dale, secreiarny, Fy HL Bandford, © tpemearer: Wm. Purecli. JUSTICE GF THE PEARL Mellon, “TresstRER-W. H. Bandon § LEEK —Harvey Patterson. CoLLgcror—John D. Jones Asmrsson—J. BR. Cornelius, Avprrors—F. H. Kinkéead, H. . 'WiB L. Thompson. Jubek oF ELECTIOR=-A. G. Abbot, IssppovoR—-Abrshara Byers. Crier or PoLice- Sam’ Jotips, STREET COMMISSION ER—Sa rnin Mock. Bellefonte, Pa. A Lae James Som 5 Jesse FB. Dale, Jas. (3, Winslow, Addieman, NO ADJUSTMENT. It is pretty clear to those who rely upon newspaper reports solely for their * information that there an ending of the coal miners’ strike as the officers of the United Mine Workers had hoped to see. They hoped and ex- pressed the belief that a join tion would be the means of reviving work and placing the coal min- ing upon a new basis at once which would afford better wages to miners, but the convention failed to do that. The strike, the Courrier believes, will eventually succeed in securing concessions for the miners, but whether it will be by another general conven- - tion, similar to the one held at Cleve- land last week, or come through negotiations in sections is more than can be told at present. The ruling prices at the time the strike was inaug- * urated were too low to afford a living; _the men worked on short time nearly everywhere and were bound to seek relief. They may, therefore, be ex- pected to try every means, of local or general description, to improve upon that situation, and it is still highly _ probable that there will be something gained somewhere. The COURIER is not disposed to en- courage the miners to prolong. the strike. ‘We believe that it would be bet- ter to accept the best thing that eomes in reachsoon.. A whole summer of idleness would exliaust the resources of the union and the communities in _ which the idle men are living and they would not be in condition to meet the return of fall nor counid they urge their claims with the degree of confidence they now have to rely on. The leaders of the national organiza- tion talk of the situation very hope- fully, and the operators, as well as the miners, of this vicinity would be pleased if it shonld transpire eventually that the hopes were well founded. A re- form in the coal business which would give the miners better wages would give the operators more profit. Bat it is yet to be learned whether the nation- al officers of the union are encouraged by potent facts or whether they talk of winning since the Cleveland con- vention for substantially the same reasons that leaders of a political party claim victory until the last returns 3 The foreknowledge of the Creator is a question and is a subject. on which the creeds of churches diverge. matter of much foolish discussion and some logical and is a one of the points on which Methodists and Presbyterians divide. The creed of the Roman Cath- olic church is terians’ in that respect, interesting short article in the Phila- delphia Catholic Times which suggested some thoughts to the writer on that sabject. The Times article is as fol- lows : “If; asks a correspondent, God. is all-wise, knowing all things, our every act, past, present and future; know- jing whether onr future actions send us . . PEE Lioya, | | lowance | to hell or lead us | | the use in trying to work out our sal- | vation in fear and trembling, | bible urges? What choice have ' God knows our foture actions. | “The truth that God knows our | fature acts does not affect our liberty | or free will. As long as we have free ‘will we are responsible to God for | what we do or what we neglect to do. If He foresees that you will do a good | act at some future time, He also by the same provision foresees that vou will ‘do it freely, of your, own choice and | that you will deserve reward for it. In | a like manner if you will do a wicked | act He foresees that you will do it, and do it of your own free will, deserve punishment for it. You will "not do the act because God foresees it; it is just the opposite. He foresees it | because you will do it. From all etern- ity He foresaw that we would write these lines, and yet we are conscious ! that we are in no way forced to write; ‘He foresaw that we wipuld at this present moment choose to write rather | than not to write. His foreknowledge ‘then is condititional on our free will instead of our free will being condi- tioned on His foreknowledge. “Being free agents, and, therefore, responsible for our acts, it is wise to follow the Scripture junction ‘and ‘work out our salvation in fear and trembling.’’ i "A GRAND ARMY INDEED. | Over 50,000 Veterans to Parade at PHishurg September 11th Next. Estimating from the Posts already heard from as a basis, it is considered | certain that over 50,000 veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic will parade at Pittsbarg September 11th pext, during the 28th National En- campment. Pennsylvania will have fally 15,000 in line; Ohio, 6,000 to 7,000, New York, 2,000 to 2,500, and other states in proportion. Pittsburg and | Allegheny county will alone have be- 4 patail Venders in the Borough of, tween 4,000 and 5,000. Free quarters ‘have already been assigned for over 11,000 comrades, most 6f whom are coming from far distant points, and yet the encampment is four months men in the procession, which is ex- pected to consume over eight hours in passing a given point. The decorations and illaminations will be on a scale of magnificence never before known in Wastern Pennsylvama. : Letters received indicate that there | will be a remarkable reunion of vet- is not to be such ' erans who have gone out into the sbeence from the Secre "world from Pennsylvania Eastern Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland, affording an opportunity for the meet- t conven- ing of frirnds who have been separated i ‘anywhere from a decade to a genera- tion past. . Shade Tree Bounty, It is not generally known among the ‘farmers of this State that there is a bounty offered taxpayers for the plant- ing and cultivation of shade trees along the public highways. The law was passed in 1879, and says: “Any person liable to road tax who shall transplant to the side of the public highway on his own premises any fruit, shade irees or forest trees of suitable size, shall be allowed. by the supervisor of roads, where roads run through or adjoin cuitivated land, " abatement of his road tax, $1 for every four trees set out; but no row of elms shall be placed nearer than 70 feet, no row of maples nearer than 56 feet, except locasts, { which may be 30 féet apart, and no al- shall be made guch trees shall have out the year previous the de- mand for such abatement of tax, and are living and well protected from animals at the time of such demand.” No person shall be allowed an abate- ment on his highway tax, more than in been set to one-quarter of his annual highway tix, ghall not apply to or be construed to Sports, ard another, equa and any person who shall cut down, kill or injure any tree, shall pay to the supervisor of road: 50 cents for each tree. Guaranteed Care, ; We authorize our advertised drug- gist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery. for consumption, coughs and colds upon this condition. If you are af- flictewl with coughs, colds or any luug, i throat or chest trouble, and will use ‘this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benedit, ' you may return your bottle and have your money refunded. We would not . make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovary could: be ' relied on. It never disappoints. Trial | bottles free at Dr. Beicher's Drug store. Large size 50 cts. and | §1.00. Republican Convention. - The Republican voters of Cambria It is a county are requested to meet. at their ing of | usual place of holding elections on | Saturday, May 26th, 1894, between the j hours of 3 and 7 p. m., in boroughs and Johnstown City, and from 2to 6 p. m. not unlike the Presby- |in townships, for the purpose of elect- oot «works to and it is an ing delegates to a county| convention |and to RN out to be held in Ebensburg Monday, May 1 28th, 1864; at 1'p. m. sharp, to nomi-. | nate two candidates for the legislature, [one candidate for sheriff, one candi- | date for poor director and two candi- | ; 1 at the discretion of the Burgess. i Attest: | dates for jury commissioner. J. SWAN TAYLOR, Chairman Cambria Co. Rep. Com. May 3, '84. i to heaven, what is. Snyder, the resta as the : we if finest cream in Patton. Come and see | City | . : t man keeps Steele's. ice cream msnufactared at Huntingdon and it is pronounced the snr pang te us and you will come again. 26-1. ~ L R. SNYDER. Lure for Headache. - i For a cure of all forms of headache | | Electric Bitters has proved to be the | very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to ite influence. We urge all who are afficted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the and will needed toné to the bowels, and few 1 cases long resist the use of this mede- Large bottles only | cine. Try it once. 50 cts. at Dr. Belcher's. City Drug store. : "Free Trade. Now is the proper time to clean house and of course it is usual to give a few hints concerning it, especially to the ladies. Here is some advice that will interest you all and when you read it you will all agree that a vote of ‘thanks be tendered the writer. What is | about to be mentioned is that Ed. A. Mellon, the postmaster, has the largest and finest line of wall paper you ever set your eyes on. He has an endiess variety of different shades and pat- terns to pick from. From this date up to July 1st he will sell the entire stock at cost. When we say cost we ‘mean just what we say. [It must be sold so that the rooms it is now kept in can be used for house keeping pur- poses. : office, and Mr. Mellon will occupy the rooms for dwelling purposes on the above mentioned date. Remember Lhe place. -2t3 : Borough Ordinances Amended, ORDINANCE NO. 10. An. Ordinance relating to Peddlers Patton: SecTioN 1. Be it ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of Borough of Patton, and it is hersby ordained by the authority of the same That from and after the passage of 23 : a n away. There will be 2,000 mounted hy ordinance all persons not residents of the said borough who shall desire to hawk, peddle, sell, barter or traffic in any jewelry, dry goods, groceries, pictures, frames, furniture or other article or articles of goods, wares or merchandise of any description what- soever, upon any of the streets, alleys, lanes or squares of said borough, or in any or at any building Teron, shall first obtaip from the Burgess, or in his tary or Council ‘man, a license or permit to trade, barter or traffic, which permit shall be good for twenty-four hours from date and hour of issue, and for which the 3p Plicant shall pay a sum not less 00 than nor more than #500 at the discretion of the officer grunting the same, PROVIDED, that this ordinance shall not apply to or be construed to include representatives of wholesale houses who take orders only, or farm- ers selling their own products. Amendment to read aa follows: : ORDINANCE No. 10. An Ordinance relating to Peddlers and Retail Venders in the Borough of Patton: : 2 SpemoN 1. Be it ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Patton, and it is bereby ordained by the authority of the same: That from and after the passage of this ordinance all persons who shali desire to hawk, peddle, sell, barter or traflic in any jewelry, dry goods, groceries, pictures, frames, furniture, snd other article or articles’ of goods, wares or or other forest trees merchandise of any description whal- work at Smith, soever, gpon any of the streets, alleys, lanes or squares, of said Borough, or in any or at any building therain, shall unless gece obtain from the Burgess, or in his ing paper absence from the Secretary or Coun- cilman, a license or permit to trade, barter or traffic, which permiit shall be good for twenty-four hours {rom date and hour of issue, and for which the said applicant shall pay a sum not less than $2.00.nor more thon $5.00 at the discretion of the officer granting the same, PROVIDED, that this ordinance include representatives of wholesaic houses who take orders only, or farny ers selling their own products. a Attest: W. J. DoNNELLY, HARVEY PATTERSON, Burgess. Clerk. Approved May 3rd, 194. + oy ORDINANCE NO. 8, SECTION 5. An Ordinance probibiting the burn- ing of Waste Material, Firing Fire Arms, Fire Crackers, Ete, in the Pub- lic Streets: Section 5. That any person will- fully firing any gun or pistol in or across any street, lane or alley, or shooting at mark within the Borough of Patton, shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a sum not less than two dollars, nor more than twenty dollars, “at the discretion of the Burgess, and in case of refusal or inability to pay the game, shall be imprison for a period not exceeding twenty-four hours. Amendment to read as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 3, SECTION 5. An Ordinance prohibiting the burn- Waste Material, Firing Fire Arms, Fire Crackers, Etc., in the Pub- lic Streets. ! ProviDED, however, this ordinance | shall not be construed to extend to Rifle Teams having a range and sufficient revent any accident Shooting Galleries ' making the necessary precautions, and | which Srooting Gallery or Shooting | Galleries sha pay a license to | the Borough to the amount of not | less than two and one-half dollars nor more than five dollars each per quarter W. J. DONNELLY, HARVEY, PATTERSON, Burgess. J CLERK. Approved May 14th, 1894. The paper is over thé post- the LC Untinte Commissioners’ = 3 "A Wonderful Cloth Nothing season's styles ‘manufactured. assortment 1 and good : * epinls is no old stock With this ‘we extend you a most cordial invita- being here. tion to visit our store, are patticu larly fabrics, the prices from eta apnoras. “Our store and most purse. 15H A tO S10. need not buy unless you wish. “tanity of fitting themselves at atiraclive a heavy strain on the Prices for Knee Trouser suits { | years from 735 cents to Call and see them. ing 111 5 13 (FF NSS, Stock + it x Cd: I ENS SUI | | 1 i | : 1 . . i i 1 i » ro <a hin “a Ey is thie headquarters: ot fam- Or [Lads front 3 STORE ONLY. nothing wanting. Whatever this Ty whatever good taste demands, we have 1 all this country you will not find an that can be compared with ours for variety, style ness. and withal the prices are lower than ever, there here—riothing that we need apologize for its examine this wonderful stock—you large 1m number of styles and variety of 2s to $28 give everyone an oppor- such outlay jas their purse LITTLE BOY'S SUITS the newest, brightest Neckwear ‘Underwear The Furnishing Department offers extra good valhes in these lines. 3 Only wares (if standard goodness. at extremely hodest prices, AT KOLLER & CO.'S KOLLER & CO. - Fae klen's Arnica salve The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, sait rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and dl skin eruptions, and posi- tively cures piles, « ‘no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis. faction or money refunded. Price 2 cents per box, . For sale by Dr. Belcher, city drug store, [a #3 re ia The Delinratar Por June is called the Summer Num- ber and is a superb issue in every re- the amount of practical and reading matter being The article in the a rir’ life and and is written by a apt, interesting largely increased. college series describes recent and brilliant. graduate. There is also a very suggestive and entertain. on a Grammar-School com mene Nursing somen is ably treated by Louise Darche, superintendent of the New York: City Training School for Nurses. An appropriate pattern” tas Tress as an employ ment for article, addition monthly issae, 8 on $4 regi! 3 . \ Hy suitabii formation on truligs The the time, gives in and trunk packing. chapter on Vocal Culture, by the author of Delsarte Physical Culture, is in this number, and should prove as ! bertetical as the series just closed. The papers on Hygienic Living are con- tinued; and the confidence that should opel 1x exist between Mother and Daughter is, the theme of the article bearing that title. A Rosebud party is described, and the other contributions are How te Serve Small Fruits, Daintiness .in the Home, the ever-popular Tea-Table Gossip, and Among the Newest Books. The articles on Knitting, Tatting, Net- ting and Crocheting show many nal and attractive designs. The sub- scription price for of the Delineator is ‘ome dollar a year. Single copy 1d cia. Publishéd by the Butterick Publishing Co. [Limited], New York, and for saie by local agents and newsdealers. * i i ® : «| Bridge Lettings! sealed proposals ‘will be peveived att office 1n BEhenstng, stv Pau, until T ay’ Juae fe oeloek pe om, hot 1» thir tron bridges tn sadd county, as follows, to I wit: Ome at Adare Low nship al Nunt-v-glo, Blacklick townsitdp, and sing ler boptgh, Bids mast be sepamie on wasoney and superstructure, Sepamie bids will also be requimal on ench bridge, although partion tay abso bid on any two, or all if they so desir. Plans and spectioations can atl said Commissone ms’ offs ders will be peudred to giv ful performanee of contre. stoners reserve the right fo rojo bida i : (i. LLOYD i E. PHELAN, ty MM. WERTZ, § Attest: JOHN C. GATE», Ulerk, mark, Pa. May 13, In, Pye itialarme t al In at. Oe Sie ied ith “wil bao] for the Bi Plie Cotumis t any or ail qi Con bss ioners, J Pr wx b 3 origi- Page 113 Dnt seedy BARGA Lucaster Ginghamas Dress Cringhams Cheviot Outing Cloth - Rest Indigo Blue Calico 2d ‘ Black Ticking - Red Table Cloth Best Bleached Muslin 6 & 7 Unbleached Muslin 4, 5&6 Canton Flannel : Pr Wt we TE mh we 23 ie sand 1 1 we fe 8&3 Per Plve 0 S108 “|. Sack. J DHE Fine Dress Shirts Mens Felt Hats Flour per Amber Calla Lally Ivory White 1h Vienna 3 Drs hous, Cena. Wo 5 Hoots and Goods, Notions, Lueciwale, osT Ad SOLD AT C D. A. Buck, Fifth avenue, PATTON PA. P. P. Young & Bro., FRESH MEAT OF ALL KINDS. FIFTH AVENUE, Patton, Pa. FirstNation'| Bank "OF PATTON. Patton, Cambria Co., Pa. CAPITAL PAID UP, $60,000.00. af Corpomiions, Pers, Tad ivida. w reeeived upon the most yor. stent with sade and conservative § pad Aevonts sis mid Bank Fra fis Cars for ail the leadin 3a! teaapahip tickets for sale te iy the prinel Hew, Foreign Drafts wyab Cities of the Hd World, AI correspondence will have our prompt and personal attention, Tite pest pumid on time deposits, } A. E. PATTON, Wit. H. SANFORD, President. Cashier. Bologna, Lard, Etc. PALMER HOUSE - Located on the corner of Magee and Fifth avenues, in’ the central and business part of the town, only one minute's walk from the railroad station. el) msm Rates, $2.00 per day. CY icreisionnn A Modern - Hotel, heated by steam—entirely new-—sample rooms—livery = in connection n every respect. ——headquarters for Commer- - 1 Cial nie. ——=PrS-Cidss | il) Good Bar in connection, ‘Adamant Plaster Gives a first-class wall a moderate es- pense: : - Is the best fire-resisting plaster. Always ready for use in any season. Does not hold gases or disease germs. Is the par excellence for patching. Can be papered as soon as dry. Is recommended by all the leading Architects who ve used it in this country and England. Will give you a solid wall. Of itself will not crack, swell or shrink. ; Will not cleave off when used as di- rected, even in case of leakage. Will give you a warm house. © Does not ruin woodwork by loading it with. moisture. Admits of carpenters following plas- terers in a few days. oi a "1s capable of every variety of Anis} ima¥- Used on the Palmer Rates, Goad Building, Hotel Beck, Hotel Fatton, C. C. L. & L Co. office., Patton Opera, house, M. E. church, and on more than one-half of the plastered houses store rooms of Patton. ; : Also the Catholic Church St. August- ne. : wh . ‘For prices and information, write ADAMANT PLASTER Patton, Pa., Lock Box 345.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers