od de A eR money cheerfully refunded. - Beautiful mation it gives. Free if you ceil And x it he arg an Bt Ho of Bos : “Money Saved 1s fact everything. Which will ot | factarers are holding off for lower PATTO COURIER. ———— oasis 545 ro rh 4 mt A rr Wa VOL. IL—NO. 4. ' PATTON, CAMBRL A co, PA. THURSDAY, MAY g 9, , 1895. ma vet Ae Stk fg a ts i i Sm pi. i bist avers sesnattainid ign $1.00 PER YEAR ———— I rt ttl AP A “PEPSIN' FLOUR MAKES THE MOST WHOLE SOME BREAD, Anything you want fom a Lt 73 por cont. tn -wide blessbed shivek: oukiey 10 an Elephant, log The spring trade in clothing is r, but there is a fair business in the WT ARMAGY As Reported By Bradstrects falcr Mae mal orders snd soi ; pase ‘owing to the upward tendency of Come and. and yo gd | wAgency= Strikes | prices. A it in view of jump. My Sook. . ELEPHANT, ‘in leather, have advanced prices o | | FOR INCREASE WAGES. sho 2 to 3 per cent., a! Drugs : Medicines | plate a further appreciation in the near : Chemicals on in the Spring Whent States. Con : BosToN, May 3.—Many kinds of mer- per pound, and are siow to sell, as and Smoker's provement, but the generil volume of Heavy and light hardware are taken | trade yet rules moderate. There is well, and pig iron sells fairly at full | ‘more doing as the season advances, former prices. Increased orders are but the disposition to operate conserva- reported for steel rails and billets, and tively is yet very marked. Money is prices of light rails and of billets are : | rather easy, with commercial paper gi to $1.50 higher. Groceries are fairly Shears | quiet, which is owing to a great extent active and strong. Lumber is selling | to the light supply. Only the choicest better and the feeling is stronger. Sash | FINEST 500 WRITER. names meet with a ready sale. Busi- and doors bave been advanced by the nes paper is quoted st 4@4} per cent., manufacturers, and sales are increasing. with corporation loans ut 34@4 per Butter and cheese and vegetables are | cent. and collateral loans at 3(@4 per low, with increased supplies. Wool re- Magic - Drops cent. The boot and shoe market ruies ceipts, 1,244,635 pounds. : : | quiet, but prices for footwear continue Nxw ORLEANS, May 3'— Business has “and : to advance. Sole lesther has been ad- | been about as usual at this season. Job- ie ; vanced 2c., and the tendency is yet up- bing lines report a slight improvement, Magic Cough Cure. (ward. All kinds of upper leather have put che erat increase in volume is Guaranteed to give satisfaction or been advanced in price, but the make- moderate. Crop reports are favorable np on the latter has not been nearly in owing to rains. Cotton has been in N proportion to that of sole leather. only fair demand, with weakening Prescriptions a Specialty. ' Hides are scarce and nominally quoted prices. Sugar is strong, and there in a - oy + | higher, although little is being done. fair demand. Arrivals are light. Light : : Shoe nianufacturers will only take San Francisco, May 3.-—Business is Mmtmctinr of 5 : : i | orders for goods now at prices that apparently improving. Copious showers Strong -| they can cover with leather. Iron and for the past two or three days have vis- prices. Lumber is steady and selling with favorable weather the wheat and — quite well. Coal is dall, but the fight barley yields will be the largest in Yo of retall dealers has been ended, with years. Grain freights are very firm, Talking about Columbia bicycles, of . prices put back to a profitable basis. | There are but three disengaged vessels "course. Lighter than ever, and yet PROVIDENCE, May 2.—A strike which in port, and much of the tonnage now stronger. Better methods of mak- is apparently assuming great propor-:on the way has been taken. Rates have ial, if possible, ‘If tions is in progress among the oper- advanced to 32. 8.. to Cork for orders, ing ein od te atives of the large worsted mills of and a further advance is anticipated. bicycle manufscture has advanced, this vicinity. The trouble began by a Bags and quicksilver are firmer. Wheat come and examine the now models of Strike in one mill, which culminated in is steady at 88191; per central.” An a .& notice issued by the proprietors of aggregate of nearly 25.000 barrels of y ale 1c ‘five large concerns that unless the flour went to various ports in Asiatic Columbia Bicycles trouble was settied the entire proper- Russia by sail this week. ties would ba closed after May 13. The MONTREAL, May 3. -A general im- operatives in a number of the mills provement is noted in trade circles the ‘have anticipated this by going out, past week. Wholesalers generally re- Bow ea sxbibition. You need the new Colam- which example is being considered by port a good demand for leading staples tia Catalogue, for its beauty and for the infore 9 : ‘others, and before the close of the at steady prices. Thus far there is not ’ THE BEST ON EARTH. week an entire shutdown of all the much activity apparent in shipping, manufactories in the combination is arrivals and clearings being iw. C. W. HODGKINS, = possible. It is estimated that these Sth & Beech Aves., - - Patton, Pa. SOteSEe SeaploY nearly $,000 people, and a prolon strike will necessaril We Are Here to Stay | affect the ogo te many with on Boeohs Cronk yallrond Vay 13h, when ¢ hang of Time on eceh Cov ke important changes will be made. The : morning train from MahaTey will. run ‘BUFFALO, May 3.—The volume of tw hours earlier than at present, " business in dry goods and groceries reaching Williamsport at 15:20 a. m. “Rocket Store continues fair. The advance in boots ane making direct connection with the and shoes has stimulated trade. - Col- phjladelphia & Reading £. R. through You ever laid your eyes on and at leetions are reported in sume quarters grain for all points, leaving William- Prices sway down. . slow. Up shipments by lake are light, sport at 10:30 a. m. The evening train {owing to the soft coal strike and the | gaqt will start from Patton later, snd eondition of the anthracite the presént lay-over at Clearfleld of 45 ‘Money Earne :d.” market, but the receipts of grain at mingtes, will be done away with. This port are quite large, and with the train will continue to run through eo > g Did this idea ever strike you prospect of a large quantity of iron sleeping car from Clearfleld to Phila It has us; that’ Ss why we have ore to come down, the outlook for the delphia, leaving Clearfield about the marked our goods so low. | lake trade is more encouraging. ‘game time as present. The morning People are looking for low PHILADELPHIA, May 3.--The demand train west wili not be changed, bat the | for dry ggods shows an increased trade evening train west will run thirty min- ices now and they know | : jon out-of-town orders; local dealings utes earlier than now, leaving William- where to find them. Nivpers) are light, the rainy weather havin kinds, Hosiery, Thread, well in Cotton yarns are still high, and manu- 11th. Sa " Altention, Republicans! ‘be mentioned in this “ad” but | dull; hours of 3 and 7 p. m. in boroughs and of note in general business. byt Glassware Prices do not show any improvement, 'B Townships, for the purpose of elect. 1 and profits are ht. Mail ing delegates to a county convention to ever brought to Patton and prices are p lig al orders in|, "4 in-Ebensburg, Monday, May dry goods line are good, and retailers oy took at the goods . | seem to be increasing stock. New ac. >t» 1895, at 1 p. m. sharp, to nominate ' metal. Prices have not materially for County Surveyor; and three dele- | week satisfactory, with goods movin Memorial services will be observed at One of the largest Hotels in! g g * | collections are but seasonable. Liquors. | make low prices appears to be past. are invited to be present to assist in the j | Soun b one candidate for District Attorney; . -R. F. Gallaher & Go. | ie, Colle BRR x ely one candidate for Prothonotary; one TT HOTEL | factory. The iron and steel markets | candidate for Register and Recorder; | show continued strength, the feature one candidate for Poor Director; one B | C K, | changed. jgntes to State Convention. ‘| BALTIMORE, May 3. —The anfavor- _ € : dS: SWAN TavLon, "H.C. BECK, Pro. ' able weather has caused a decrease in Chudemas Cambria Connty Rep. z un volume of business in some lines, Johnstown, Pa., May 6th, 1585. freely. Prices are advancing for prints Westover on Decoration day, May 30th Northern Cambria; ¥: § for prints Conducted | with collections fair. The strike among the supervision of John Telford Post, in : the clothing makers has had as yet no 990, Grand Army of the Republic as- | effect on jobbers, aside from the fact sisted by a camp of the Sons of Veter- | CHICAGO, May 3.-There is an im. Sunday school will proceed to East Good Table ad Bar Supplied | | proved feeling in most lines of business, Ridge where appropriate services will with Choicest Brands of {but a marked disposition to work for be participated in and the graves of | better prices. Everything is held with dead soldiers decorated. All Sabbath % Popular : : . p : | Orders keep up better than expected, Services. COMMITTEE. “HOUSE jand some of the large jobbers have Wanted, / , been forced to work at night to keep up = Fifty teams to haul back on Cuivy | : with orders. The advance in print run, Clearfield County. Call on or ad- of PATTON. | being the demand for Bessemer eandidate for Coroner; one candidate rite: . |though dry goods jobbers report the Memorial Day at Westover. | that it will cause a postponement of any. Services will commence at West- ~ MODERN STYL, the starting out of salesmen. General Over at 9 a. m. and after dinner the | more confidence, and the inclination to schools and patriotic orders and people Siutha haa cwised an. appreciation of 8 | dress Curt Richards, Bower, Pa108 steel are selling rather better at firmer ibly aided the prospect for grain, and’ There wiil be a new time card on the | H hold 1 { all intertabted retail ; € sport at 4.00 p. m. Time cards will be oh ouse lo novelties of all jin sales. Wool is dull. peady for distribution on Saturday May Leather The Republican voters of Cambria later. There is one thing ge] Tien 4 very >, running full county are requested to meet at their lly which we want to call time. Boots and shoes are in a fair 1°! Places of holding elections on’ ~ yous attention to and that is | | demand, with a steady market. Vai finest and largest line of Prrrepuna, May 3.—There is no = City, and from 2t0 7 p.m. Saturday, May 25th, 1885, between the "merchant, has purchased the Snyder aunville, . | and the outlook continues encouraging; this vear in a befitting manner under | different orders accompanied by the ‘by the rst of September. The Oc¢u-| The Cambria Hardware Co. have an | Corn, and tev sponse party. retro lhe gms mine Church Tuenda, At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning a NEARING AN JGREEMENT. TEE MARTY WHITE 15 THE MAN | Ohio Operators. Inclined 10 happy ovent ‘was. celebrated. at the | For Judge of Tndiaus County ‘Pay the 60o-cent Rate. Konig Me peso Dd | - ' Repsher nited in marriage, Rev. 'ALL ANXIOUS TO WORK. Father Marcellas omciating. The A VERY HOT CONTEST. i | large church was well filled with friends as Per Decision Improved Fooling sat Tocresned Demand | foture. Tanners have advanced calf |p, prousie Blemed Upon Penseylvania | Of the bride and groom and after the | Mis Majoirty Hnerosmest versie Rotarme of | and kip skins 5c. per foot and soles 2c. | Operators, Who Want Lake Trade. | beautiful and impressive ceremony of | Kiection From 87 to 118, Advices from Columbus, Ohio, are: | the church the young couple returned | The tribunal in the Blair-White con- chandise are feeling the effects of im- they anticipate prices will go up higher. | that the operators in the Massillon dis- | to the home of the brides parents. There '' ited election case Saturday | triot were negotiating with their miners | | ongratulations, rice and old shoes, » Hon. Harry White elected judge o with a view to independently settling | were showered upon them, with many | ut :¢ courts of Indiana county by a m i the strike, and President Ratchford a wish, expressed in sincerity, th-t' | urity of 128 votes. This is an incre: ‘has left for Massillon. They are will- they might live, to celebrate their of 41 votes over the majority of 87 ing to pay 60 cents there. It is under- golden aonivermary and many, many | turned by the election return board | ‘stood J. Z. Zerbe and Messrs. Pocock years in peace and plenty. Dinner | November. ‘and Murren are among the operator was served to a large circle of friends As the clock was striking 11 Judg ‘who are anxious for the miners to go and the pleasant afternoon spent mer- | Barker, Doty and Reyburn filed int ‘to work. Of course if this was done rily at the old homestead. Samuel | the court room. When the court the backbone of the strike would be Weakland and Miss Tillie Campbell | seated Judge Doty, the president of the broken, | were the attendants. | tribunal, said A leading operator, who b friendly The bride is the youngest daughter | “We find that at the election conte {to the miners’ organisation, and who of Mr. and Mrs. Peter a es sg vote sot says be would be glad to pay 70 cents a have made their home at Carrolitown | these 365 were cast for Harry Whit ton for mining did the conditions war- | many years and are among Cambria | and 308 for John P. Blair. We, the rant it, Tuesday predicted that another : county’s most respected and honored | fore, declare Harry White elected by conference of miners and operators citisens. Mr. Repsher, the fortunate | majority of 128 legal votes. The legal would be held in this city within two young man, is an employe of the Pat- | costs of this case are to bo paid by the weeks, at which an agreement on the ton COURIER office and is a competent county of Indiana.” 51-ommt basis would be reached. PF. F. printer, faithful, obliging and temper- Judge Baker then read an order Hynes, a prominent mine workers’ | ate. The COURIER joins with many recting the sheriff, in whose custod ' official of the Pitteburg district, to-day | | friends of the young couple in extending | the ballots are, to burn the ballots in held a conference with the national offi- congratulations and well wishes. the presence of the county commission cers at headquarters. The nature of SECURED ANOTHER ¢ CONTRACT. PT i his mission has been kept secret. | feorae 5. Good & Co. io Bulid Twenty-nve) ttorney Ruffner, on behalf of " H. L. Chapman, the well-known oper- p+ of aos oo in Potter County. . | Petitioners, objected to this, so that ator, will go to Jackson county tOmOr- Neem George 8S. Good & company, | order was modified by adding, *‘us row to look after his mines there. He of Lock| Haven, have closed a contasct | an appeal be taken within 30 days.” said a meeting of the operators of that y; hyjid\for the Coudersport and Port | O0Urt adjourned in exactly 10 mind - district would probably be held the Aflegl utes. A number of his friends crowd latter part of the week. ales eR a ed around Judge White to « General Manager A. (i. Blair, of’ the ort Pitter county, Pa. to Ulysses, a | Bim, and he broke completely Wheeling & Lake Erie road, which is poeminus of the Fall Brook system in | { He sank into his chair and said : * : a large owner of Ohio mining property, the Tionesta Valley. | best woman in the world doesn’t know] speaking of the coal strike, says: “The The work will be started within the ‘his aod I wish I could teil her.” Ohio operators will pay 51 cents per negt ton days, and will be pushed to He was infosmed that his son, Harry, ton on the basis of 80 cents in the Penn- | oo/nletion as fast as possible. (Jr., had hastened home to apprise wylvania fields. The whole trouble i» This yame company have about com- mother of the good news. Mra. White due to the selfishness of the Pennsyl- pleted a large railroad contract in the has been confined to her bed al vanis operators, who wish to get the .,.ehwoest. | pontinuously since this ugly case lake trade from Ohio. : ~_Ainsngurated. Miners and operators at Nelsonville, 7 PBeken: + | Inthe progress of this case between are at & loss to know what the outcome | Ww. Ww, Kessler, formerly of Philips- 2000 and 3000 witnesses were called. is to be there, it being over two mantha | PUrS: has lately rented the bakery and the fact that only 571 illegal votes since the Ohio people sent the miners Which was previously run by H..E. were cast, and a majority of them for food. The miners at Cambridge are ‘Keller, in the Solomon building on non-payment of taxes, shows that In- all cut and quiet. The operators are | Fifth avenue and has made all arrange- diana county politics are not quite so | class line of bread, cakes, etc. Mr. | As vet no idea of the Por the New Truak Lise. | Kessler learned his trade in Philadel. Sori 48, bie A dispatch from Philadelphia dated ‘bad. One item, that of a stenographer, May Sti says thal, the contraction ¢/ phia before being in business in Philips- amounts to $1,070. The sheriff's fee for the Pitaburg snd Bastern rail ol jiiucg. Bo oseeis Puig wil sieves collecting the ballot boxes in $150, to g a first-class workman | gay nothing of serving subpoenss, ete. froma a junction with the Beech Creek | and the people should give him hearty There wild road at Mahaffey to West Newton or are sstimates of the costa, tnt nto Menger 1nd Yong mn me ser soo pT 20 hom B00 iogheny railroad, is assured. Work | | to customers. $28,000, will first; begun on the eastern section, | : The Carrolitown Public School. | extending from Mahaffey to Rankin | How to Mali Letters. ~ |'T'o the Rditor of Johnstown Tribune. Summit, a distance of 20 miles, and “Don’t mail your letters or Yale! Sir: In regard to certain statements| various contractors, in company with | package without having your own ad- | ! the engineer, are now going over the ‘dress printed npon the upper left hand ground, with a view to putting in bids corner.” This is the advice that Frank for subcontracts. This section will | H. Jones, the first assistant postmaster ' develop the Cush Creek and Listle | general, gives to all persons who have | Mahoning coal fields. The next sec-| ' business with the post office depart- tion. will traverse the Loyalhanna and ! ment. By having your address printed | oo that the st: o Pittsburg coal basine and will also on your envelopes you will insure the | 5¢ Carrolitown are ‘unde reach the Cennellsville coke and the return of every letter that is not de- | gq ate supervision of the Catholic priests, Westmoreland coal region. It is ex- | livered and you will prevent them are utterly untrue in every par- pected to complete from 30 to 40 miles | being sent to and opened “at the dead | tjotlar, except that there is a “cross on of the road by the end of the year. | letter office. : ‘top of the schoolhouse,” which isi Quiet st Pocahoatas. A New Mine. accounted for by the fact that the The situation in the Pocahontas re- | "he Ourrolltown Newssays that J. M. building is the property of the Order gion in the miners’ strike is unchanged. | Click has compieted arrangements to | ‘of St. Benedict and is under lease to The only incident of Tuesday was the operate the coal under the lands of the School Board for a number of years collision of about 500 strikers and sym- | Chas. Kane. Work has been com- | for the purposes of a Public School. pathizers with a detail of soldiers doing | menced on the drift, and the tipple will I think it is due the public, and the guard duty. The crowd was composed - be begun in a few days. Mr. Click was people of ‘Carrolitown in particular, largely of colored miners, who seemed formerly superintendent of the Wigton | that you publish a refutation of the to have no desire to interfere with the mines and is well known to our people. falselicods contained in that malicious orders of the officer commanding, and Ve are glad to see him among us again letter from Hastiugs. when the situation was explained to and wish him abundant success in his JosEPH FARABAUGH, them, quietly withdrew. The two oper- new business. ! : Principal of Schools. ations bere are running about half cap- i Pull at Ashville, | Carrolitown, Pa., April 2, 1808. acity, and no attempt has been wade On Sunday a game of base ball was Two New Bicycles. : to interfere with work there. No at- played at Ashville between the home Both Ed A. Mellon and Jas. W. Hof: tempt has been made to open any of eam and the Baker's Mines’ team received a new bieycle last week for the mines closed last week. ~~" which resulted in a score of 7 to 17 which they are both agents for respect- will Remov. & after seven innings in favor of the ively. Mr. Mellon handles the Cleve. Walter Weakland, the Fourth avenue 4 oh ville team. Following is the score: land wheel. manufactured at Cleveland, .. 820117 0-7 Ohio, and Mr. Hoy represents building on Fourth avenue which was Bakers Mines... 03113007 waverly wheel manufactured at] owned by Paul Billers and is making Goods For Sale. | Indianapolis Both bicycles are first- preparations to have the same removed The following goods are offered for class and these two enterprising agents so it will face Magee avenue. He ex- sale: (ooking stove, heating stove, expect to push the sales of their pects to, hereafter, conduct his business two tables, side board, lot of chairs, machines the coming summer. in this building instead of the ore on bed room suit, bed and springs, lot of : the corner of Fourth and Long avenues. oil cloth. Inquire at T. N. Nagie's, liv- The COURIER hss been. informed that ery stable, Patton, Pa. Mr. Billers has purchased the property Married. which Mr. Weakland vacates, At the residence of the brides’ parents Contract Awarded. in Patton on May 1, 1986, the marriage For the special benefit of the farmers The contract for the addition to the ceremony of Robert Graham to Miss | in the vicinity of Patton the COURIER new school building has been awarded | 4 i. Pregoott was performed by Rev.. publishes the following local market report, Tevised each week: © to W. C. Hubbard, the contractor, who pW. Wasson. May joy go with hi Wale : 2 cents per pound commenced breaking ground for the he happy couple. : Cabbage, same on Tuesday. Mr. Hubbard ex- a pects to have the building completed Ready Mixed Paints. } lon ty Three Cents a Boil. CG. 8. Good has a fine line of wall paper at 3 cents a bolt. See it. Loeal Market Report. © dozen. bushel 28 | RIER is pleased to note that the contract | immense stock of Ready Mixed Paints, | w' Sra. sbelied, was awarded to a resident of Patton | Oils -y Varnishes. Call and “le Buck Vici,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers