VOL. 11 —NO. 7. % rr A a lis : ema "yes tb et HU rh “PEPSIN' "PATTON, 'CAMERIA CO., PA. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895. ' FLOUR MAKE ESOME BREAD. —————_ ———_ i a ARN AAR A fot Anyt you want from a mn YHAMAC! . oe he Baby ~My Bock. ELEPHANT. Medicines Chemicals Cigars . Tobacco and Smoker's: Articles. Toilet Articles . Holiday Goods Always Drugs Knives FINEST "S00 WATER iba es ~Manafacturer of— Magic - Drops | | —and-— Magic Cough Cure. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded. Prescriptions a Specialty. Bicycling ‘5 a they almost run alone; while their famous single-tubn pneumatic tires are marvels of elasticity and speed. Come and see these superb machines. Ride a.... ex fluro The handsomest Catalogue of the season. | Tells of all Columbians; also of Hartfords, best active and higher, particularly low- $2for each fish sold. The object of questions published in lust week's issne | TOT ATEUINent at argument court, Mon- pur machines. The book is free i THE BEST oN EARTH. 'C. W. HODGKINS, Sth & Beech Avs., “iE Signs. of Times. Not the hard times, but those mammoth signs which ~ RM. THOMAS, the leadin ~ Northern Cambria has put up| “in all sections of the county. + You can see them everywhere, hich goes to show that he is, ° = ‘the man who advertises and man who advertises does business. We will not state detail what is Kept at our e but when you want any-| ing in the line of general Ld ~ a Ha rdware, JFarming Implements, ay unition, Fishing Tackle, mn g - Plumbing. Tinning, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, fob Fae, Pte, Call on us and you will save money. We wish to especially | note that we handle the cele-! brated South Bend Chilled Plows, with the P § Shears for stony + ground—one of the first in z market. Think of it, these plows were sold in ‘the n- of Clearfield during last | rason. Yours for a Square Deal, “i Magee Avenue, Le PATTON, PA Opponents Commer hotel. © And miso see | a BUNA | ved strength of prides of sap } firm. Steady quotations are reported feeling or demand, and in those in- for cotton, coffee, sugar and pork, 1ances isnot pronounced. in industrial are more marked than in OWing lo the opening of navigatien, | 1:31 for demand sterling. Patton, Pa. | hardware man of {export was 2,727,000 bushels; in 1893 it . andl although collections are slow, the | abend of last year. Tacoma ATLDOUNCES ert Suevvaning from Alaska, en- ortherr. Pacific shipping fa- am in prospect, and increased flour mill capacity to meet the Oriental de- v. mand. The Washington fruit erop is believed out of danger, and trade has increased at many towns throughout | ; «+ the state. From this Beattie properly MOVEMENT F T PROBABLE. expects material results soon. Baltimore and Pittsburg alone If Asked England Wil Grast 3 Fifteen rad- ‘among larger eastern cities armounce Ww Pays Ee . a | ’ an increase in the demand, the former. ASHINGTON navy "Rebs dns Buurnay, Ju the con. | 1% * number of staple lines, ‘hotably department has ordered the warship Rujure lew Dats, and the latter in iron and steel. Alert to San Juan del Sal and the At At Philadelphia the advance in cotton lanta to Greytown where she will be checks demand for cotton yarns, but jo'ned by the Monigomery with the at Boston and Providence textile inter. Nicaraguan canal surveying party, abe graeraly are noticeably stimu- This is to protect American interests in lated. event of a revolationary movement in Nicaragoa Among leading Sout eftien, Secretary Herbert in an interview said: “With two United States ships on one side of Nicaragua and one ship on the other side it is plain that American interests will be well protected if a revolution takes piace. But] wish it | distinctly understood that these ves. sols are sent to care for United States THE CONDITION OF TRAE Most Cotispicions | in the North) Westesn States. ARENT IPATING TROUBLE .. S. Warships Ordered to Nicaragua—Revoln tionary j TRADE IMPROVEMENT Neo Radieal Changs, But But sil the Favorable Features Retained. The following is taken fram B (after the striking advances of pre- cending weeks. Perhaps the post ' relentless advance has been in hides, ‘2c, within ten days, from 4c. to 10c. from the lowest point. Bessemer pig ‘iron steel billets are practically un- changed in prices, with the detsand on Nashville, Savannah and New Orleans ‘the whole rather less, but prices are alone announce any improvement in | while wheat, Indian corn, cats and Therw have been 223 business failares lard are all higher. On some grades in the United States this week, as re: | ‘of pig iron Cincinnati, Lomisville, 8t. Ported to Bradstreet,s, as compared ‘Louis and Chicago report quotations With 719 failures last week, 201 in the ‘advanced 25c. per ton and sales of a Week one year ago, 186 two years ago, number of good-sized lots. There is a 20d 147 three years ago. | firtner undertone in nearly all lines of | * is some increase in activity trade, but at a number of points guins MONE manufacturers at Montreal tion at Corinto.” An Fxtemsive Lasnber Job. Curt Richards, the lumberman who | Goramercial lines. The flurry in pe- but general trade there, as at Toronto has made hin home in Patton for the | | troleum is succeeded by a very dall and Halifax, has not expanded in vel- : past two years, and who has been the ‘market. Woolen dress goods mills UF9€ a8 yet. There has not been an most extensive contractor in that line have secured a pumber of orders for advance of staple prices, but collec- in this section, has in partnership with | fall delivery, which accounts for the ‘tions are slower. Trade remains quiet his brother, J. B. Richards of Bower, | moderate activity ia the market for in Newfoundland. Bank clearfngs at Pa, taken s contract from the Elk wool. Cotton goods are firm on the Winnipeg, Toronto, Hamilton, Mont- Tanning Company, of Clearfield, advance in cotton and higher wages Te! and Halifax amount to $17,985,761 County to handle sight paid eastern mill operatives. this week, a sharp gain over last week, feet of logs and the bark contained | .. London is a buyer of American | when the total was $15,133 000. . The thereon. The work will take place on | | onikn, and public intervet in the New | | increase over the week a year ago is Curry run, Clearfield County; nesr York stock market increases day ‘similar to that over last week, and Grampian, where the gentlemen will day. The general opinion of ‘the | Over the week in 1893 the increase is establish their camp. Mr. Richards and | “street” is that the rise in stocks is | 12 per cent. Business failares as re- his family left on Satarday for Bower largely manipulative in its origin, and ‘ ported in Canada number 32 this week | where they will reside and which that the goverment bond syndicate has. ‘ Last week the total was 23, a year ago place will be known as the Richard considerable to do with ita inception. it was 20, and two years ago 35. Bros, headquarters. Curt is a good Fo however, does not check the Must Not be Seid. : ‘growth of bullish sentiment, and even The people who enjoy fishing for friends bere whom he grote vey | ‘ the very unfortunate condition of the trout are reminded that it is a viola much to part from. : coal trade fails to produce any tangible | tion of the law punishable by fins to The Answers. reaction in prices. Bonds are very ' catch trout and sell them. The fine is © Following are the answers to the {Dries speculative issues. Offerings of the law is to prevent the depletion of of the COURIER: |bills against purchase of securities the trowt streams. There is nothingito 12 Gov. Phi of Mass, had | (create a weaker tone in forvign ex- prevent a person from catching all he twenty brothers and five sisters. | change, which is quoted at 4.48} less wants for his own family in season, so Mis A Pig oey. the door was the gn of a wine Pp at Pompeii. ‘long as the fish are not loss than five 14 never The number of strikes for higher | inches long, but it is not legal to make 15. C | wages increases. About 25,000 people | a money-making scheme out of clean. fourth the the people then living. ‘have struck in April, most of them for ing the stream of trout, and the re- he ite Ea 1 wan the 1 an advance. The number of voluntary 'sident fish warden propose to look ‘advances in wages reported is large. about and see that the law [During the past two weeks the wages ignored. of 50,000 operatives, most of them in| textile lines, have been advanced with- strikes. As most of those who | rst to bear | ® not tian of tht Bk on ears are the elec | tric light and the | 18. Vermont t itself. 19. Day begins on the Pacific 0. 20. The expression should be a “itt. it Wis Tait Cut Short. 8i. Richards is still unfortunate. He | Sne-bes.” lost his famous dog, Tiger. He either Washington, D. C., is called yed or was stolen about the 18th. the “City of agnificent Distances.” had sold him 8 few days beforeto! 22 ew York is known as the “City 'Lide Hile, of Lumber City, for $99.31 °f Wearisome Distances.” | and was to deliver him the next day. | To Increase The Capacity. ora, Soe, hl mk ki im cop de 10 6 Tho Stn Fon Berd re ing to the expansion of general trade | damages. He was a blooded dog being Mr. Adolphus Neher, a representative Po 28 CO with the part setter and part hunter, but more of the Westinghouse Electric Company | i x. pee Ro) setter than hunter. Si offers a reward | cof Pittsburg, was at that place on | out. of 80 cities from Jo Pertey trom of §75 and no questions asked for his | Monday in the interest of his cdmpany | return. --Bower Correspondent to Clear- | : whe are negotiating with the Stine. | these totals by telegraph. Tie fleld Monitor. Coal for the sale of | weak’s aggregate is $995,000,000 : | man company for an Littie Frank Shagarts. gain of nearly 7 per cent. over | | week, 16 per cent. over the total for Frank Shugarts, of Lutbersburg, 0 Stineman colliery No.l the last week of May, 1894, but 7 per Clearfield county, formerly with the Chine is for the purposejof drawing out less than in the last week of Pittsburg and St. Louis clubs, is play- | the coal and if adopted by the company | out | 75,000 industrial operatives appear to po | bave had their wages advanced since. ‘the beginning of April. cent. | April, | is 18 per cent. and iu 1691. tis 11 per ‘made a brilliant record for his first acity of the mine. Mr. Neher left here cont. game. His record was a three base ‘for Hastings where the Sterling Coal | About the weekly average of exports ‘hit, a home run and no errors. Frank Company will likely adopt the same | of wheat (including flour) from: both has a number of friends in Patton who System. : cossts of the United States sinc; Jan. Will be pleased to learn of his success. : vary 1 is reported this week, 2,431,000 He was a member of the DuBois base | This is quite a drop from the preced- ball club for sev eral seasons. ing week, 700,000 bushels. "In the fourth week of April one year ago the total Couie and See. Peter A. Kelley, representing Johns ton & Co., of Harrisburg, wholesale dealers in printers’ supplies, etc. was in Patton on Tuesday. He called at this office where be secured a large order in the way of stationary, etc. ; Beech Avenur Opened. Street Commissioner Jackson has commenced working on the streets in good earnest. During last week he ‘had a large crew of men working on the extension of Beech Avenue Df to furnish vou with all kinds of fine wag completed. This affords {he resi printed commercial job work, such as dents of the Anna addition better DOte beads, envelopes, ete. A fine access to their properties as well as line will be kept on hand. Prices low. Jas Mellon, who had considerable jezcent 5 Sicisam, a here Fre has amount of real estate on the west end na r demand, an t. Louis, of Beech A venoe. | hire the request is quite active for goods, millinery, and for cattle - Two Cambria Fires a hogs. This to some extent is true On Friday the barn of Thomas ‘also at Kansas City and Milwaukee, Jervis, in Cambria township, was Duluth, St. Paul and Minneapolis, which burned to the ground, entailing a report favorable agricultural condi- heavy loss. Four cows were burned Ready Mived Paints. |tions and an improving commercial to death. There was an insurance on The Cambrin Hardware Co. have an situation. The volume of trade at the building of $1,100. The house of immense stock of Ready Mixed Paints, these points is greater than one year Anson Bradley,in Allegheny township, Oils and Varnishes. Call and get ago, and the trade outlook favorable. | was burned to the ground, with all its prices. ‘On the Pacific coast San Francisco contents, on Saturday night. | wires very favorable reports as to the : outlook for cereals and fruits, bat de- | clares that while improvement in trade was 2,507,000 bushels, and in 1592, 8,239,000 bushels. In the like week of 1891 the corresponding total was 2,300, - 1 000 bushels, | At the west, with favorable weather, | volame of business remains unchanged, A Printer to Wed. Invitations have nouncing the bans of (. an empioye of the COURIER to Mae Campbell, of Carrolitown, te take place at the Carrollitown church on Tuesday, May 7th, at Ss o'clock, a. m. been issued an- Yo Members of Board of Trv.de. New Millinery. There will a meeting in the club We have just received a fine line and Soom jiihe SI buliis bo-aight redicted latest styles of Milli ds and 8 o'clock. relative to #21 licked, Jt Das noi been oly Jet. | ee I He Fa Sewer Pipe Works. All members are sobs of Portland, Ors, are quite Forriu ‘have employed a first-class trimmer. | earnestly requested to be present. at higher prices, and salmon catch is | OTT SisTERS, Beech avenue. | LINoOLA 8. Bait, Bee. v 7 Ee citizens and their interests and not on | any business connected with the sitos- | million | {jovial fellow, having a host of close | perspire | n daring his life, killed one. ‘The two most important inven- | : will enable them to dis with the | 1803, just prior to the outbreak ‘ing with the Louisville this season, and | pense | of the panic. The decrease this week In the opening game at Louisville, be- | services of about thirty males, and will | compared with the like period in 1892 tween the home team and Pittsburg, | i enable them to almost double the cap- | and the COURIER will now be pleased A. Repsher, Miss ve RJ As Given Out for Publication Sy the Pro thonotary, Derby Lloyd and Ditlon Meet With Adverse Parplesities List of causes set down for argumet. at argminent court, Monday, May 6th, 1495: Fear! va. Clark. ‘MeDonald va Hofecker. Merchant's National Bank va Lilly Banking company. Edison Geweral Electric company v va Cresswell. Vincent Barstow & Co. va. Creswell Phoemix Brewing Co. va P. RR Co. Noel va. Gettings et al. Sandford’s nse ve. Powell ef al Radcliffe va Sherro. In re road in Reade township. Thoms vs. Feathers et al. Cauflel ve. Berkibile. Jones va. City of Johnstown. Morgan vs. Morgan et al. In re exceptions to sale of property of Aaron Emerick. McConsaoghy va Strayer et al. Same vs. Same. : In re rule on E. M. Strayer. In re exceptions to auditor's report in sales of estate of Mrs. Jno. Leap. In re rale on Alfred Ashtop, Esq. City of Johnstown va. Witt. Harris vs. Englebaogh. Fear! va. Harshberger., "Excelsior B. & IL. association va | Kennedy. In re petition E City of Johmatown. Sau iford vs. Auman ot al. Cresswell va. Fowler & Umbarn et al. - Johnstown P. R R. Co. “va Johns. | own 8. lu T. Co. : In re exceptions to account in as- signed estate E. T. School. | Perguson va. Davia In re private road in Reade town- ship. Hysong et al. vs. School district of | Gallitzin boroagh. { Evans va. Williams et al © Hill va Nich et al Lamb va Nich #t al. Lamb va Beulah Ch. Dale borough. J. C. Damny, Prothonotary. officers are entitled to only anpum, but that they draw the fact that County Commissioner George Wertz asked for and drew The document was filed and the . payers, propose to invoke every legal resort necemsary in order to eaflres a restitotion of the money illegally drawn and to prevent a repetition of this extortion. Commissioner Wertz was one of signers to the petition and he, with others interested, say they will that the law is complied with. lowing are the names of the George M. Wertz, Stonycreek ship; B. P. Horner, W. B. Dibert, . 'P. Lloyd and W. E Miltenberger, ‘ Johnstown; Lemuel J. Hughes, Cam. bria township; J H Dimond, D. J. 7. James ot al va and Owen J. Jones Summerhill town. ship; Emmet Horner, Dale; Abram E. Peterson, Upper Yoder township; J.C Varner, Adams township, aad H, C. Ullery, West Tayior township. | A Lange Contract. 1 The Covnrin has been taforssed that | The following cases will be presented | \ ! ‘has secured the ob of plastering several dwelling houses and one hotel for the John C. Martin Coal company at Portage, and on Wednesday of this week be departed for the scene with a large force of men to proceed with the work. The houses which he has con- tracted for are the ones which J. F. Bonner, who lately moved to Altoona, is building. Mr. Crain has also se- ‘cared the sole agency for the Fitager- ald plaster in that section, which expects 10 interest himself in toa 3 extent. | day, May Sth, 1896: In re exceptions to partial account | | of John IP. Groome execntor of Marga- ret Gleason, late of Portage borough, | deceased. In re rule to show cause why at! ‘ tachment should not sue against Isaac B. Bowser, administrator, of! Jonathan Eckela, deceased. DaxtelL A. McGovaHn, Clerk O. C. FOUND UNDER A MORSE. A Mypserions’ ‘Acetdent that Befell a Car- roll Township Farmer. : i - Peter Wimmer, an aged resident of { Carroll township, this county, was! found in the field where he had been | harrowing Thursday in an anconscious | state with a borwe sitting on his breast. | It is not known how the accident hap- | | pened, whetber he suffered a paralytic i stroke aisd pulled the horse on top of | himself or whether the horse became entangled in the harness and while | Mr. Wititut Wal RYE dB i i : i Removed to Allows “J. F. Bonner and J. F. Marks ha moved their families to Altoona wh they expect to make their future Mr. Bonner has considerable i along the main line of the Peansyivs.- nia railroad which he will look and Mr. Marks expecta to take cha {of a hotel property at Altoona aw the first of May. These two pri x i named gentlemen have been citizens of Patton since ite | electric mine locomotive to be placed | The ma. be is as yet unable to gis e any account of the sccident. His condition was very critical. ; James BE Long, president of the de- or oe following: “Considerable funct bank of DuBois, returned home been said recently as to the couditi ‘Saturday from a trip abroad. The Of Coalport bank, the doors of ‘first news be received of the bank's have been closed since: the death of failare is when he was in Paria Myr. President, Mr. Sam’l Hegarty on A Long said: “The assets of the bank, I am 1st. We have it from a reliable sour told, will come within $40,000 of pay- that the bank will not reopen and u irg everything. But whatever they the affair of the same will be brought lack will be paid, if I have to pay 0a close as quickly as possible. Wi every cent of it myself If the sum regret to make this item of news as it needed is all have and my wife has to ‘will seriously inconvenience the bus- " sell her personal effecta and jewelry, | | news men, miners and farmers im this : no man will suffer. On the marble Section by the bank suspending.” shaft above my father is the legend: Will Built Reve. ‘Here lis an honest man.’ [ am old’ John R Cordell, late of Thomas’ and broken in health, but I will begin Mills, but now a residest of Patton, anew, without a cent, if necessary to has purchased a lot on the north sid square off the accoanta, and without of Magee avenue, near Mr. Leta staining that name.’ | property, and will erect a dwelling tag Brakes. | therwon this summer. The COURIER is On Monday morning Lewis Johnson, | | pleased to welcome Mr. Cordell in of who is an employe at Magee & Lingies Midst. He was proprietor of the onl a el $1.00 PER YEAR. iS THE MOST WHOL] virtoe of a general law; * oy signers to the petition, all county tax. Pringe, J. J. Hughes, Reese Roberts Hostettier, Richland township; Samael rolliery, met with a serious secident. | Botel at Thomas’ Mills, which was coal: While attending to his daties a large Somed by fire during last winter. rock fell from the roof of the mine, ‘Married. striking him on his right leg below | At the residence of the Bride's pas the knee breaking it. He was remov- ents in Hastings, April 19th, 1506, b ed to his boarding piace and a physi Rev. Chas. W. Wasson, William Nichol] cian summoned who set the injured son and Miss Annie Cederholm, member. At present writing Mr. | of Hastings, Pa. = Boarders Wanted. Johnson is doing as well pip expected. | The undersigned has opened a board} “Steck Insared. | ing house on Fiith avenue, Ayone wishing any stock insured, | Youngs meat market, and is such as cows, etc., can have the seme to furnish the best of accommodations, perfected by calling on Jas. Mellon at | Rates reascoable. | be office on Magee aveave. T+-eow-t5 : |
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