£ 2 “I a AMR Rh. Pattan Courier.) Ee THURSD! AY, JANUARY 31, 1895. PATTON PUBLISHING Co.. Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy, one yar, in advanee, - &&- Advertising mites made Known apon application, ; 8@- No papers discontinued until all ar’ rearages are patd, uniess at the option of the . 81.00 . publisher. | Fntered at the Postoffice at Patton as second: clus mall matter, COUNTY. TIME OF HOLDING COURT. 1st Monday of March 1st Monday of Se pt. J1%t Monday of June Ist Monday of Deo, : OFFICERS, PresipENT JUupae- Hon A. V. Barker. PROTHONOTARY J. OC. Darby. REGISTER AND RECORDER. A, MeGotiy th Treasurer -¥. H. Barker. SHERIYF--1), W. Coniter. DEPUTY SHERIFF -Sampel Davis DivrrIcr ATTORNEY RS, Mun shy. Comission eEnrs—F. J. Dillon, J. , Lioyd, Geo, WX, Wertz, COMMSETONEIS | LEK John C, Gates, COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT]. W, Lecch, CoUNTy KURyEYOR~ Henry Scanlan, ne COUNTY AUDCrORS-Wm. J. Jones, W. ( Berry, James Duly. JURY Co¥mmssioXens— Anslem Weakiand, Wm. Miller, CoroXER-- Dr. Gx Marin. Poor DIRECTORS Moore, James Some erville, Raphiel Hite. BOROUGH OFFICERS, Brgcess-W. J. Donnelly. ee COTNCTL- -Linioin 2. Bell, president; S Wilson, H. C. heck, BF. Wise, P. P. Young, 1. ¥. Bonner. ScrooL BoarD-—C. C. ow president; G. H. Carfman, secretary; arer; Dr. J. B. Noonan, Ne 1. Barton, Samuel Edminston. Justice or THE PPRace Jesse F. Dale, J © Mellon. C TREASURER--W. H. Sandford. Crenx-—Harvey Patterson CoLLEcToR-—Jas. Mellon. Asspsson—J, R. Cornelius, AUDITORS F. H. Kinkead, H. O. Winslow, Will I. Thompson. : Junae or’ TON A. G, Abbot. % IxsPRCTOR—Abmham Byers CHIEF OF POLICE Jas. MoMaltlen. STREET (COMMISSIONER Samuel Addieman, PASSES THAT MISCARRY. Two men were arrested in Pittsburg a few days ago for using a railroad pass of the Pennsylvania company which was not issued to them. It was issued | to a party rightfully entitled to it, but | that party did not keep faith with the company and misappropriated it. ‘The company is tired of issuing transporta- tion for one purpose and having. it used for another and will use some vigor- ous methods to put a stop to it. The COURIER is decidedly on the side of the , company in this matter. Newspapers get some pay for advertising in the form of transportation, and giving away a press ticket is exactly the same a8 giving away a ticket purchased at the ticket office, though few people realize it. We do not want to be asked for transportation and in the past have been troubled less, perhaps, with such requests than newspapers usually are, because our ability to decline such re- quests became known a long time ago. “The railroad company’s attorney in . the case ¢ited above, said, after its con- clusion: “For some time past the Pemnsylvania railroad has been aware of the fact that some people who re- ceived passes either soid them or gave | them to other people to use. The practice became so general that the railroad officials decided to put a stop to it if possible. They employed some | men to work on the cases, and this is the first arrest, but if any other people | - are caught in the same way they will ‘be prosecuted. It does seem strange tc me that people who are fortunate | enough to receive passes should violate confidence and their obligation and * sell them to brokers or give them to friends. Of coure the broker who sold | t"e passes knew he had no right to do so, and the people who purchased them: had no right to ride on them, but they took the chances. It has been a long time since anyone has been pros- ecuted for this kind of work, but the P. R. R. has determined to put a stop to such practices, and the officials will ase every effort to do away with this kind of business. Part of that pass ‘was used. It may have been used by the person in whose name it was issned, - and it might have been sold by a broker originally.” ARE WE WYLL-MANNERED? I suppose no one of us likes to be told that we are not well-mannered, writes Mra. Lyman Abbott in the Feb- ruary Ladies’ Home Journal. Yet, what one of us is free from all charge of misconduct? I do not refer to those lapses from etiquette which are the result of ignorance of those unwritten “rules of society which every commun- ity makes for itself, but to a disregard of those social laws which have their foundation in character. And, after all, how many of the much-sneered-at ordinances which politeness lays upon us are really found on deep and noble principles. Courtesy is but the ex- pression of kindness. Table manners are much transgressed, not simply by eating with the knife and drinking from the saucer, not offending the taste, but by wounding the heart by ‘sarcastic and contemptuous remarks. ‘thoughtlessly uttered, and, quite as often, by indifference and inattention. One may say that the heart should not * be wounded so easily, but if the heart be hardened so it does not feel wounds it will soon become too hard to feel and express sympathy. eer ms ie SoME TIMES friends are your worst enemies. A WITTY ——— rem pe an = ordisniy writer receives but little comment but let some well-known writer or popular newspaper utter the sme words and its a gem. tail. : ia .W.. A. Chaplin, Reade township, | retail. iH Sandford, treas- | [Continued from lat Page] LICENSE APPLICATIONS. G. W. Shiffier, Portage, retail. JW. Franey, Portage township, re. A smoothing tail. Michacl Schell, Reade township, re Alex. C. Gray, Reade township (Blandsburg), retail. Ellsworth Nevling, Reade township, ( Fallen Timber ), retail. D. B. Newcomer, Reade township { Frugality ;, retail. James Houghton, Richland township, ‘retail. Bernard Nees, Richland township, retail. John Ott, Richland township, retail. Henry Koch, Roxbury borough, re- tail. : C. A. Pringle, South Fork, retail. W. W. Baker, South Fork, retail Charles N. Crouse; South Fork, retail, x (. Westover, Spangler, wholesale. . D. King, Spangler, retail. : nd Kirkpatrick, Spangler, re- tail. . Henry C. Dunn, Spangler, retail. F. H. Bearer, Spangler borough, retail. John Metzler, Stonycreek township, retail. John J. Hughes, Stonyoreck town- ship, wholesale. John Griffith, Summerhill, retail. John D. Wentroth, Summerhill, retail. V. Rag and J. W. Dumm, Carroll-, town borough, wholesale. John Glasser, Carrolltown, retail. Matthew Weaklan, Carrolitown, retail. Patrick Harrigan, Carrolltown, retail. A. L. Dimond, Carroll township, retail. A ~ William J. O'Donnell, Chest Springs borough, retail. Richard Ivory, Chest Springs bor- ough, retail. Charles Rhody, Chest township, retail. George Harber, Clearfield tow retail. SP Nagle, ('learfield township, re- tail. Lawrence Kost, Conainaugh town- ship, brewer. Charles Fousland, C resson township, retail. - John W. McNally, Cresson township, retail. William R. Dunham, Cresson town- ship, retail. Matthew Adlesburg, Cresson town- ship, retail. : A. O. Brown, Cresson township, re- © tail, a R. J. McNally, Cresson township, brewer. . John L. Yeckly, Cresson township, retail. Charles J. Schaefer, Dale borough, retail. 8. A. Cooper, Dean township, retail. William Snyder, . Dean township, re- tail. William P. Delgaes: Dean township, retail. Dd. Wentroth, East x ‘onemangh, retail. M.D. Sheiry, East C Jonemangh, re- tail. . Silas Ream, East Conaiungh, retail. John B. Denny, Ebensburg, East ward, retail. Albert E. Bender, Ebensburg, West ward, retail : - P. F. Brown, Ebensburg, West ward, : retail. : L. A. Taylor, West wird, Rensburg, retail. 1 3 canine wa noes of Interest to the Farmers Who Read the | Patton “Courier.” ran over the wheat fleld early in spring will benefit the crop. The harrow will not injure the young plants. . Now that the tools’ must be kept in order the grindstone will be found of valuable service. A grindstone pays for itself every year. When the cow is dry and is expected ' I | | | ‘to come in fresh, do not feed her too heavily. It is of no advantage to have | her in a very fat condition, as milk fever may result. Every tarnier is, or ought to be, in- terested: in protecting his own products, and every pound of batter properly . made and sold at a fair valuation is a paying factor in the interest of every other butter maker. Don't try to winter vour fowls by feeding in troughs or throwing their grain feed on the bare floor where they | can readily pick it up. Have a heavy litter of straw for them to seratch in and let them hunt for the¢ wheat and corm. Onions must be in the ground early, and they can stand quite a frost. Sets are used in this section in preference to seed. It is useless to attempt to se curv a large yield unless the ground is macle very rich. Spread the finest and | best manure you have on the plot for onions. Plowing should begin just as soon as it can be done om the approach of spring. If the frost leaves the ground and the laud is plowed, the late frosts will pulverize it. Proper preparation of the soll for a crop shonld be made by asing not only the plow, but the pul- verizer, cultivator and harrow. The soil should be made fine before seed is planted. At; this season, when the roads made alternately hard and soft by freez- ing and thawing, farmers are nearly blockaded in some sections. It is a good time to study the problem of good ' roads, and make resolutions regarding ‘sheep may be wintered on straw and | them another winter, but in the sum- mer the question of taxation will take preference. Now is the time to esti- maté how much you are loozing from bad roads. The tax is a small sum compared with the siventagee Eeined Hugh O'Donnell, Cresson township, | by retail. A few sheep can be kept with little expense in winter on any large farm. They are dainty feeders, so far as re- quiring food free from dirt is concern- ed, but, provided, it is given clean, they will eat as grea: a variety of food as will a pig. Bean vines which no other stork will eat, except on compulsion, | sheep will eat greedily. Some sheep should be kept on every farm where beans ire grown, as in every crop there are some refuse beans that go to waste unless there are sheep to eat them. With a few beans, as grain feed daily, cornstalks, without hay, and they will keep in good, thrifty condition. THE TOTAL consumption of cotton in the world is 12,000,000 bales a year. Of this amonnt 9,000,000 are produced ig the United States and 3 000,000 ‘bales— one-fourth of the worlds con- sumiption--is produced in Texas. 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 : Francis X. Ott, Elder township, retail. Jacob N. Anna, Elder township, re- tail. J. R Dobbins, Franklin borough, retail. D Lotz & Bon Brewing Co. (Gallitain, wholesale. John Logue, Gallitsin, retail. F. N. Bark, Gallitzin borough, retail. R. E. Dignan, Gallitzin boroagh, re- tail. Michael Fitzharris, Gallitain, retail. Elmer Nelson, Gallitsin borough, re- , tail. George Annkenbauner, (Jallitzin bor- ough, wholesale. H. Padyia, Gallitzin boroagh, whole- sale, A. H. Heist, Gallitzin borongh, whoie. sale. Henry Seymore, Gallitzin borough, retail. Francis Kortz, Summerhill, retail. Charles C. Menoher, Stonyereek township, retail. C. A. Langbine, Susquetanna town- ship, retail. Bernard Galaney, Tunnel Hill bor- ough, retail. Joseph A. Bertram, Tunnel Hill, bor- ough, retail. John Goldy, Tunnel Hill Borough, retail. Thomas (Brien, Washington town- shir wholesale. ‘Butter, : Z centw per pound. ! dozen, bushel “ q ‘or, “shelled, Wheat, . ) Ruck wheat, : a Ry, . = Lad “ Hazy, pressed. benmsievi $1281 to per ton. railways of the United States are cap- italized at $80,000 per mile, while those of (ireat Britain are capitalized at $220,- 000 per mile, or nearly 300 per cent. higher than in this country. Rill of Sale. On October 23, 1804, at 1 o'clock, in White township, Cambria county, the following named goods were pur- ‘chased at constable .sale, and all per- atone, one barrel engine oil, one-half ROM are hereby notified not to molest the same: Lot of dishes and tins, one cook stove and outfit, three cant hooks, four axen, two cross-cut saws, one grind barrel salt, one barrel lamp oil, lot of ‘bedding, one heating stove, one lot of potatoes, one horse and harness, one hog. seventy feet of gum hose, one two-horse wagon, ten feet steel shaft, one shingle machine and outfit, one Frank Leap, Washington township, ‘retail. Michael D. Beck, Washington town- ship, retail. Michael Leap, W ashington township, retail. : D. D. McHugh, Wilmore, retail. Conrad Wenderoth, Wilmore bor- ough, retail. WHEN you have “snap’’ take care of it; if you don't, it will snap in twain besore you can realize it and will be : more difficult to recover thereafter. “of art and a thing to be prized, It con- bicycle and several other articles too numerous to mention. UVINTER RUssELL, ko. RUssELL, sw the World's Fiir for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address fifteen _ cenfs in postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Expositios, the regular price is fifty cents, but = we want vou to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it awork tains full page views of the great bnild- ings, with descriptions of same, amd is executed in highest style of art. ¥ not satisfied with it, after you get it we will refund the stamps and let youkeep the book, Address H. E. BrckLEN & Co; Chicago, ‘1L : “daily for INCLUDING STOCKER and bonds the All Free. : Those who have used Dr. King's | New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the op- portunity to try it free. Call on the advertised Druggist and get o Trial ‘| Bottle Pree. Send yoar name and ad- dress to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy {of Guide to Health and Household In- structor, free. All of which is guaran- teed to do you good and . cost yon nothing. C. E. Belcher's City Drug i Store. “THE ONLY IS KING, THE PITTSBURG DAILY POST gives all the latest news of the entire ‘world for one cent. It is in the front rank of journalism. It is pre-eminent- ly a family paper. It devotes a depart- ment daily to women and their doings. Its markets are complete and accurate. It is admirably illustrated and the best printed. In short, it is bright’ clean, newgy, and costs only one cent, and is ‘read by many thousands of people daily. Terms by mail- Dally Post, one yeas £2 (0 Dally Post, «ix months . , 810 Semb-week ly Post, one vear 1.00 Remib-weekiv Pow? lx months : 4 A free copy of Semi-weekly with every club of 10. send for sample copy. Address THE POST, Pittsburg, Pa. The Philadelphia North American, Is the only Daily News- Tee COMMERCIAL, S. M. Wilson, Prop. al Dealer in | worl Va ‘Wines, Liquors, Beer, Etc. . Phoenig BrewinG Co.'s Beer. Flasks, Corks. Jugs, Ete. A M d H t . Hen Hastings, Penn'a. Twenty-four sleeping rooms. | All new furniture. Heated with steam through-| out. \ TRANG Hot and cold water on every OPYRIGH Ly os | } wd COF oh S Cooking and dining depart. | gems ment in skillful hands. Magee Ave. NEAR R. R. STATION, PATTON, - - - PENNA. 0 paper that 1s American 1m; Everything. FIGHT PAGES, with all the News and plenty of Special Features for One Cent. Published every day in the year except Sundays, at ror. ] For Chestnut St., Philadelphia. If your newsdealer has not got’ it, let us. know. Give the paper a trial and you will read it always Wf You are | An American. JUST A LITTLE BETTER, JUST A LITTLE BRIGHTER, THAN ALL OTHERS Is what you want in your newspaper. THE PITTSBURG CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH FILLS THE WANT. For For A full line of Dry Goods, Flour, Feed and Hay. For on Salt by the Barrel. | Maple Syrup. For Lh The elebrated “Pepsin” Flour. ve &: arantee Every $2 ck. The High Arm Sewing - Machine For $25. ‘Guaranteed for five years. > We are Selling Heatin g - Stoves It is the leading family paper of | Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. It gives all the news of the world. Ita news {rom for- eign lands is full and accurate. The Only Paper in Western Pennsylvania receiving the day reports of the Asso- Press. ciated MARKET REPORTS. Ite Market Reports are re ognized authority, always being complete and correct. Its neral political news, editorials and discussions are comprs- hensive and interesting. 8-10-12 AND 16 PAGES, OXE CENT. Delivered in all towns SIX CEXTS A WEEK. Mailed for 25¢ a month : THE X PRESS Philadelphia. DAILY SUNDAY WEEKLY Pennsylvania’s greatest family news. paper. It prints all the news. Pre-| eminently a family paper, appealing’ directly to the interest of every mem- ber of the household by the absence of anything of an objectionable character | in either its news, literary or adver- tising columns. As an advertising medium The Press is among the best in the United States. Press Want “Ads” give the greatest resulta. The people believe in them and use them. high as 4,550 want advertisements in a single issue and has received 15,069 answers to Press Want Ads in a single day. - This shows why Press Want Ads gives the greatest results. Rates for Classified Advertisements Prepaid; Situations wantixd Half cent a word Help Wanted One cent & word | Baoirding Two cents a word Rooms : Two cents a word For saiv and ; r suan, Two eenis word Business opportunities ; Week tine cent aword © ~ TERMS OF THE PRESS. By mail, postage free in the United States or Canada. Daily, except Sunday, one yeas, $8: Daily, except Sunday, one month, 50c. Daily, including Sunday, one year, | $7.50; Daily, including Sunday, one month, 85¢; Sunday, one year, $2; Weekly Press, one year, $1. ‘Drafts checks and other remittences should be made payable to the order of | THE PRESS COMPANY. Limited, Philadelphia. Pa. he Press prints as we sO Bl Great Reduction. We are headquarter for everythig | In Hard. Ware. Come and See Us. The Cambria HARDWARE co, Patton, Pa. Yes, Bargains are everything during the present stringency in the Money Market. Jil] NisT Ll And live as cheap as possible, therefore buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Flour, Feed, Etc. row GED. 5. 6000, GOOD BLOCK, PATTON, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers