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VOL 11 —NO. 76.
PATTON, CAMBRIA CO, PA, THURSDAY, MAY 16 1895.
$1.00 PER YEAR.
IR is coh pS ap i 8
_“PEPSIN” FLOUR MAKI
BS THE
© MOST WHOLF
BSOME BREAD.
PE is Sr. ro et
mm © ITH CONDITION OF TRADE
TTON HARMAGY As Reported ty Bradstreet’s
Agency—The
ome and
. My Brock.
Drugs Medicines
- Chemicals
Stationery
Cigars
‘and Smoker's
Tollet Articles
Holiday Goods Always
Fishing Tackle
Sporting Goods
4 Base Bail Goods
4 Strops Mugs Etc.
PINEST SOR WATER.
| COLLECT IONS. BETTER.
Im mprovement. tn Business in the Southern
} States Prices Advancing.
Boston, May 10.—The tone has been
Snuff | better in all kinds of stocks, and prices
' have generally worked up to a higher
. plane. The merchandise market shows
| a stronger tone in many departinents,
: but the tendency is yet to operate con-
'servatively. The money market is
! more active, but foreign offerings of
funds affect local lendings. Business
paper is quoted at 4w@4} per cent., with
‘corporation loans at 3i@4 per cent.
and collateral loans at 3(y4 per cent.
Grr” : | The boot and shoe market has been
¢ {= MsnuButurer of | forced still higher through the farther
increase in the price of leather, sole
i Nagic - Drops Bory wie
—ang--. pound since our last report,
! continue te advance, and are hard
Magic Cough Cure, * find. The iron and steel market is
Guaranteed to give Satistartion firm, but business, rules moder-
‘cheerfully refunded. | | ate Higher prices at the mills are
| forcing up store. values. Copper is
Prescriptions a Specialty hans. Tae Jumber trade is, wendy
is quiet, with buyers waiting for weak
{spots on which to purchase.
| BUPFALO, May 10.—~There sre no
is
i
and, on the whole, conditions
easy to situ t regarded favorable. Demaad for
Just aa on as on a op sigs is not brisk.
a aant Ee hale | | PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—Duliness
bar and many sises to fit you, | characterises wool and all textile
That means your buying a ‘Trade is about over for
. goods, and there is very little do-
Laather and morocco continue to
and increasing orders are
received. Factories are being
to their full capacity. Increased
also in boot and shoes. Glass
ave fairly active. :
? No need. Everybody | G6, May 10. — Favorable
Story. Collections are fair.
cattle market is fairly eel, wa be
tendancy higher. Hogs are
cause rd large shipments.
St. Paul, May 10.—Considering the
beavy spring trade is over, orders con-
tinue to the general satisfaction of
jobbers, and collections, which were
slow during April, are improving.
Some fall orders have been planed for
dry goods, clothing and boots and
shoes.
NEW ORLEANS, May 10. — Satisfactory
improvement is noted in all lines of
trade. There is a better feeling and |
more disposition to extend country
trade. Orders ure increasing, but tho
volume of business necessarily shows
a shrinkage, owing to the reduced!
value of commodities. There is »
sharp advance in sugar, with good
holdings, and a better feeling in rice,
the supply of rough being reduced.
The bulk grain movement for export is
very light, and only a moderate trad-
ing in spot. Cotton speculation has
‘developed some hesitancy. There is
‘an ample supply of money, with better
to Inquiry under improved trade con-
' ditions.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.— Business
is rather quiet, but the general tone is
good. Wheat continues to be exported
at a rapid rate, and the announcement
is made of the sale of the first syndi-
cate wheat which has been in storage
since last season, and waich is bolieved
to belong to the Fair estate. Wheat is
steady at 87i(a 90c. for central. Wheat
freights are whoily nominal at 35s to
Cork for order. About all the avail.
able tonnage to arrive is under charter. |
. Sugar has advanced }c., with granu-’
lated at 5ic., and several vessels are
under charter to load. sugar at Hono-
lulu direct for New York.
PorTLAND, May 10.—-There are no.
new trade features. The flour and
wheat markets are quiet. The grow-
ing crops have been benefitied by late
rains.
= WAGES TO B ADVANCED.
‘Ten Per Cent. v Tacrense Given
to all Carnegie Employes.
28,000 MEN | ARE HAPPY.
The Pusincas Justifice it—Nine Wig Plants
Are Directly Affected.
Employes of all the Carnegie mille
are to receive an advance of 10 per
cent. in their wipes beginning on
‘ June 1.
‘Wednesday morning the hearts of
about 25,000 workmen of the big steel |
| concern were made happy by the follow-
jugnetics pitied about at the mills in
which they are smployed:
Notwitieanding © the existing con-
tracts between the Carnegie Steel
Company, Limited, and its employes,
fixing the rates of wages for 1885, this
association has decided that the present
business outicok will justify higher
wages, and accordingly takes pleasure
in notifying its employes at the
Upper Union Mills,
Lower Union Mills,
Beaver Falls Mills,
that from June 1, 1865 and until farther
notice the scale rates paid to all ton-
‘nage, day and turn men will be in-|
creased 10 per cent.; this withoat prej-
(udice to the 1865 wages oontracts
still in force.
H. C. Frick, Chairman.
Pittsburg, Pa, May 14.
COMING. COMING.
The Jdeal Caneert C. Company and ry
Quartette ;
By order of the board of managem. |
TORON'TY, May 10.—The wholesale Will a appear Thursday evening, May
trade is fairly active, and the fesling is 23, when all will have an opportunity
buoyant owing to the advance in lead- of witnessing one of the finest con-
AT TPrOversws, or tos sitoste thst
have received attention from the street | Gleaned Here and There by
Souuleisues Suayol Yu soo Nighly op | “ »"
proved of. The work shows that he the Convier” Reporter.
js a man capable of doing the work in : :
a proper manner. But it seems to me BORCUGH DADs MEET
that it would but be justice to the tax-
payers if soene of this time and money In Adjourned Session and the Yacsuey
hai bees pou wn tue upper end of | Catiaet By 4. ¥. Bossier Filled,
svenues. The tax-payers believes, and |journed session on Trirwdad evenbig.
Fightly too, that the street upon which May 9th, 1896 with the following mem.
‘be resides should bave the same at- bers present: B. P. Wise, 8. M. Wilson,
tention that any other street receives. ‘Ralph Leisch, Prank Campbell snd P.
Yet. we see certain parts of certain P. Young. A motion was carried that
streets receive a great deal of stten- B. P. Wise act as president pro tem.
‘tion two years in succession and an The minutes of previous session were
apparent negligence practiced in regard read and approved.
to other strvets. The street comrais- | . A motion was carried that orders be
‘ slover is not to for this The | granted for street work as per report
council is. If it is the desire to im- | Of street commissioner as follows: A.
prove property and thereby raise val- | |J. Jackson, $8.60; Jas. Mulligan, §7;
uations, give one man an equal chance | Geo. Degarmo, $6.45; Jas. McDevitt,
with another by encouraging him in | 96.70; Weakiand Bros, #1; W.W. Le
his work. Do you do this when you | 0a8, $4.80; Clark McNeely, $4.90; Jus.
allow the street on which he lives to | McMahon, $4.80; Geo. Quinn, $3.90;
| go uncared for? Justice to one and all Bdward Johnson, 75cts; W. J. Dos-
should be the motto in this work. | nelly & Co., $11.20; Joseph Bowman,
Another point for the council is the 90cts; John Howe, T7hcts; Nieholson
continual passing of trains over Fifth Graham, 30cts.
spproaching the crossing. This should | Ordered paid: Patton Water Co., "oo.
‘Dotbe allowed. "Tis true people can Patton Publishing Co., $15; L. S. Beil,
~ see both up and down the track at this $37.95; John Boyce, $55.72; Chest Creek
| point, yet persons are unmindful of | Land and Improvement Co. 1.35; P.
danger st times and need to be cas. |. Biller, $1.70; Leavy & Mitchell,
toned. $4.39; A. G. Deihl $3; J. RB Dale, $3.73.
Bieyoling. is « jprost: plossuns, no | A motion was cartied that bill from
doubt, yet I see no reason for rapid | the Herald Co. of Johnstown be held
riding through the streets of the bor | Over until next meeting.
ough. We have already witnessed one | The resignation of President Bonner
smash-up this year and more will cer- Was accepted. The names of L. 8.
tainly follow if the fast riding goes on | Bell and Samuel Irvin were balloted
unheeded. If a cyclist must ride rap- for to fill the vacancy caused by the
idly, let him do so where he will not resignation of J. F. Bonner, resulting
run a risk of injuring pedestrians or in a tie vote. The vote of the presi-
playing chikiren. Moss PERxins, dent pro tem being received resulted in
WINERS OF THES DISTRICT WAY STRIE. the election of L. 8 Bell. Council ad-
journed to meet next regular meeting
Ass Result of the Operators Refusing he .
Firetrust Tove, night, Tuesday June 4th.
Mr. T A Bradley, of Lilly, president | Te fue RB. 0. Dusas & Co. tor Dasoges: V
gual) the Columbia :s the
. best bicycle made. Have lower. |
ees Fs wiinmed | demand. Complaints are
| made collections do not improve
= THE BEST ON EARTH. “ th ) 2: Tron and
C. W. HODGKINS, | steel tarket is waiting for higher
I * 8th & Beech Aves, - - Patton, Pa. | prices. | Buyers believe a slight re-
duction will soon be made, but the
‘We Are Here to Stay | market is considered in a more healthly
And don’t | condition than for the past two years.
i ich the X tips wl Bee fle | The demand is reasonably good.
CLEVELAND, May 10.--Under very
| vn weather conditions general
"Rocket Store | wholesale trade is fair, and in dry
You ever laid yoar eyes on and at | Sounds, borote gs S53 §rover so he
Fics sway down, | bly satiafictory. Gonersl industrial
“Money Saved is | aperations are somewhat impreved,
;
goods. Cheaper goods are
RE
Did this idea ever strike you? is strong, Country collections classed
It has us; that's why we ave|™
~~ marked our goods so low. | continues favorable, and ee do
_ People are looking for ow | not hesitate to say that sales are ahead
prices now and th Kttow of last your Business is mainly of an
where to find them. order character, and there is a dispo-
~ Household novelties of all ol the yun of Hany
kinds, Hosiery, Thread, well in | yg mature, as the t Serf TOMAR Lon
{ factev ing. Which will not | on most articles is to a higher range.
"be mentioned in this “ad” but and buyers desire to take advantage of
© later. pers fe one thing cs pre ait advance. o Morcine de
? pecial which we want to ca
; © Poeri to and that jo. | 7, ae rele, and Gn for i SontinuG
: ‘the finest and largest line of! | goods in many instances were larger,
: | owing to the unusually warm weather.
. Glasswar © | Clothing sales are not as heavy, and of
over brought to Patton and prices are shoes fair. The irom and steel inter-
: jit are dissurtod BY the lho troubles,
Oa and took at the goods. | 20d about all the Diast furaaces 1» thn
R. F. Gallaher & Go. | district have shut down, owing to the
mune | strike. Furnace men say that should
HOTEL ' the demands of the men be granted it
| will increase the cost of manufacturing
| pig iron 25c. per ton and cause a cor-
BECK, i responding appreciation in pig iron.
‘ The market for pig is firm and demand
| good, with stocks being reduced. Bar
H.C. BECK, Pro. ron and carriage materials are selling
0 | well, and light hardware bolds its own.
by | Leather is firm at the recent advance,
E One of the largest Hotels in and tanners predict a further bulge in
Northern Cambria; | the near fature. Groouries active.
Conducted : | Lamber steady, with larger sales. Pro-
. | duce trade quiet and price without im-
m. | portant change, except potatoes, which
jas 5c. to 8c. lower. Wool receipts,
| MODERN STYLE, Suman 7"
Foods ate ther sles exceed the same
. Good Table and Bar Supplied {period last year. While there is a
reasonable demand in other lines, fill- |
with oe Draws Of | ing-in orders appearing. Leaf tobacco.
'inware,
=
rire. BE i
| ia selling largely, and good grades are
The Popular | sapecially active and scarce. Collec-
i Kansas Crry, May 10. -Wit} quit]
+ HOUSE : y 10.-With good
| Hons are reasonably fair.
of P ATTON. ha Tosaliod. The pa is satis
ss | but prices in iron and kindred markets
Money Earned.’ | continue low. The demand for money
has stimulated demand for '™8 Staples. There are advances in certs ever given in Patton. The fol
| of District No. 2, of the United Mine :
August Simon, a shoe-dealer of Al-
cottons, sugars, leather and wheat. lowing noted artists will appear In| Workers, which includes Cambria toons, has made application to the
Payments are fairly satisfactory. Bank their various roles: Mr. A. M. Roscoe, | sounty was in Altoona Sunday night | United States circuit court of New York
clearing are larger than for the cor- the noted character artist and vocal- | 4 talked with a |
Tewpondling periods of former yoars. lst, will imporsonate the characters of | o, the mining situation.
Communicated.
GLEN Carona, Pa., May & '95..
A very enjoyable golden wedding
was participated in at the home of Mr. |
and Mrs. Walker Gardner, near Glen
Campbell, Indiana connty, at which
there wera 173 persons who partook of
dinner, after which speeches were made
by the following persons who were
present at the wedding fifty years ago:
Alex McCullough, Geo. Rank, James
Dowler, Robert Smith, Wm. Kime,
Wi. Barber, Jobn Bennett and H. H.
Darr. Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Woodward
and Mrs. Bennett were also present at |
both weddings. There are seven
children living of the family born to |
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, all residing in
Indiana county, William, John, D. D. |
and Irvin, of Glen Campbell; Mrs.
Samuel McCune, of East Run; Mrs.
O’Hara, of Hillsdale, and Mrs. Meo-
Quown, of Ord.: There are twenty-
five grand-children, and, strange to
‘say, thers are no great grand-ctildrea.
Great credit is due the ladies, young
and old, for the manner in which they
conducted the dinner, especially Miss
Mary Stauffer, who baked the wed-
ding cake and also recited a very suit-
. able recitation for the occasion. Mr.
Gardner is 77 years old, and Mrs.
Gardner is 71. They have resided
where they now live for about 48 yeas
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce, of Patton,
were invited guests, it being one of’
Mr. Boyce's regular stopping places
when he huckstered through that coun-
try four or five years ago. Mr. Boyce
speaks very highly of the Gardner
family and also of the people gener-
ally whom he dealt with through that
country. rt
Big Day in Hastings.
Thursday, May 23rd, will be a big
day in Hastings. Chas. Lee’s monster
London shows, circus, museum, me-.
nagerie, Asiatic ‘caravan will pitch ita
acres of canvas there, with two grand
exhibitions, at 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. This
is the only big show traveling for only
26c. admission. There will be a grand
street parade at noon; the finest, most
gorgeous ever given by any traveling
exhibition. Among the novel features
‘are Chas. lee, Jr., the youngest and
greatest bare-back rider in the world. |
Mile. Lotta, Europe's beautiful queen
of equestrians. Chas. Watson, '
world’s champion four-horse hurricane
rider. Mlle. Elois De Castellaine, the
pride of France, most daring lady
bare-back rider in the world. © There
are 200 people and 150 horses with this
‘show. Don’t forget the date, Thurs
day, May 23rd, at Hastings. Admis-
sion only 25 cents.
Mr. McSorley, Uncle Joe, Parmer |
Phyletus Augustus Symkina, Bashfui |
‘Reuben, etc. Mr. J. P. Roscoe, the]
| for an order directing the commercial
agency of R. G. Dunn & Co. to file
He said that the | ‘operators had flatly | with the clerk of the court a statement
refused to grant the five-cent increase. 884d to have been circulated by them
| recently deraanded by the miners of | O° March 5th last, on which he wants
newspaper
noted violin soloist and imitator, will | yj, district, but he was not prepared | to base a suit for $50,000. He claims
imitate the songs of birds, mewing of | ¢;, gay what the outcome of the refusal that the agency sent a circular to its
' kittens, howling of the wind, crowing!
of the rooster, drawing water from the |
old log pump, the bugle call, country |
fiddler, the bagpipes, family row be-
"hind the cookstove, etc. Also perform
‘difficult solos on one string, playing |
entire pieces with one hand without |
the aid of a bow; and many other
feats, showing the superiority of the |
' violin in the hands of a master.
Estella Roscoe, the accomplished vio-
linist, mandolin soloist and vocalist.
‘Mr. D. J. Cook, cornet and viola
soloist.
The evening's program will consist
of the following: Duets, quartettes,
solos, trios, etc., embracing the many
struments in their various combina
tions. Violin, viola, ello, guitars, .
'mandolina, cornet and trombone.
Sentimental and character songs in
which Mr. A. M. Roscoe is without a
rival, as he appears in costumes repre-
senting the various characters.
While there are many laughable
features connected with this entertain-
ment, vet it is strictly moral, and first-
‘class in every respect. Life is a pleas-
ure to those who make it so, and
Topportunities are many if you will
embrace them. We have opportuni-
marked down to the small sum of 25
cents for adults and 15 cents for chil-
dren under 12 years. Ministers of the
gospel and their families admitted
free. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Cur
tain rises at 7:45. Don’t forget day
and date, Thursday evening, May 23,
in Firemen’s hall, Patton, Pa.
“L Art de Ia Mode.
There is no doubt that 'L Art de la
Mode is thorooghly up to date and the
‘leader in all that pertains to fashion.
Founded some 13 years ago it has ad-
‘vanced with rapid strides until to-day
there is no fashion journal in the world
that pablishes more authentic styles,’
for everyone of its designs is imported
direct from Paris, not only are its de-
signs of the highest quality, but there
‘are few journals that approach it in
the variety of the 8 llantention. The
last number contains eight colored
plates showing the latest combinations
of color, material and design besides
Nearly jw black ing white sketches.
a i
letter and the
, bright an Xo ud 4d Ye:
featurs that make L’ Art de la Mode
' invaluable to all who are interested in
the dictates of Dame Fashion. Ask
ei newsdealer for it. Single number
ties by the car load, which we have.
| would be, the matter now being in the Customers on that day to the effect
| hands of the several local unions. It that be was selling shoes below cost
is most likuly a convention will be Price and living above his means, and
| called for the: latter part of the month. | | that he was insolvent. His credit was
| will be settled definitely, as at this con. | Claims, was false and libelous.
| vention it will be determined whether Ball Club Organised.
or not a strike would be the proper The second base ball club of Patton
|thing. | haw been organized with the following &—
| “All the operators are not opposed | named players: J. Farrell, pitcher and
| to the increase,” the district president captsin; Reddy McMahon, catcher;
| continued. “We have some of the J. M. Rounsley, first base; Wm. Trem-
| best operators to be found anywhere ible, second base; G: Hunter, third
| right in this district, while we have base; Ed. Hunter, short stop; Paddy
{some not s» good. The Berwind- | Kalley, right fleld; Michael Castallo,
White people are the largest operators, | center field; Paddy Meehan, left field.
and they virtually set the prices paid | Sotae lively games are expected soon
| miners.’ ‘ between the above named nine and the
Clearfisld Lumber Decrease. ~——third nine. !
There is no better evidence of the | Tea Party at $1. Augustine.
enormous decrease in the lumbering A Napoleonic tea party for the bene-
industry of Clearfield county than the ' fit of the St. Augustine Catholic church
fact that but four rafts came out of the will be held in the hall at St. Augustine
Clearfield creek this year and about on Docoration day, May 30th. Every-
800,000 feet of logs. Twelve years ago one is invited to attend. Prof Mait-
75 rafts were common and about 40,- land's orchestra, of Gallitsin, will far
000,000 feet of logs. The great lumber nish the music. Tickets admitting
section is gone, and the men who lady and gentleman, including supper
worked in the lumber woods most of | and dancing, are §1.00.
the year have now turned their at-|
tention to coal and fire clay mining. —
Lock Haven Democrat.
One Year Old.
i With the issue of Friday, Msy 10,
/ 1895, the Houtadale Journal was one
i ritioale a al old and is still one of the best
is autho stated ii :
: local newspapers published in this
next Sunday on the Pennsylvania rail- | porkie, two bright and induritions
road. No radical changes, however, y,,;g hustlers. May the Journal see
‘are contemplated. It is understood many more birthdays.
‘that two new passenger trains, to meet ; :
the demand of increase travel, will be Baptist Sustioes.
put on, one of which to leave Pittsburg | Today Srhuseleys Retugstitinn ser
about 9 o'clock in the ores shou Ba Good’s y the
east, will arrive in Johnstown about JePUst congregation. Preaching at
11 o’clock. ‘3p. m. and 7p. m. All are cordially
5 invited to these services.
Dentist in Patton,
Dr. C. enney, the dentist of Hast. | Attention Firemen.
ings, will be at the office of Dr. L J.| All Patton Firemen are earnestly re-
Weida, building, Patton, every quested to attend a meeting in the
Thursday from § a. m. to 5 p. m., pre- | Firemen’s hall to-night (Thursday ) to
pared to perform all operations per. Assist in making arrangements for the
taining to dentistry re a taal concert May 25. :
manner. Dr. Kenney is especially | C. GC. CrowELl, Pres.
skillful in the painless extraction of U. V. U. Dance.
teeth, and in making artificial plates. A dance will be held in the Firemen's
He assures eitisfaction in all Opera hall to-night (Thursday) by the Me
Hons.-7o1 ' morial day committee, Union Veteran
Should. Advertise. | Union to raise fands for its necessary
A man may guy, 4 : :
And a man may le, . | expense.
Aud a man may pf nd bw: ON For 3 :
Flag, Frown, B.. of al descrip :
hx | oa Hedge dre om
salting fer Yustriens to grow
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