Mount Pleasant journal (May 8, 1893)

              [OL. 21
HTORIAL NOTES.
ns was no good reason why the
bllcan School Directors of West-
|eland should not, as they did, coin-ton
and elect I’rof. VV. \v. Ulerlch
fty Superintendent, especially since
pntleman is not only fully compe-
'fill the position but the peer ot his
democratic competitors. Still, THK I
IINAL believes that if every school
ct had Its superintendent bettor ro-nvould
be had titan under the pres-1
Istern.
MOUNT PLEASANT, WESTMORELAND CO., PA,. MONDAY
CIRCUS DAY IN TOWN.I HOME HAPPENINGS.
EVENING, MAY 8^!
WALTER MAIN'S BIG SHOW OPENS THE
SEASON IN MOUNT PLEASANT.
Neither Mud Nor Rain
A Drier Mention ofEvent! That Occurred
During Hie Pa.t Week.
An agent Is here buying up all the
walnut timber he can get his hands on
When sawed the lumber Is shipped to
England.
NOT MUCH OF A FIGHT.
„opu,lar Knight of thetSaanwDdouwstnRTinhga,t I nlnDgurrainnginFroindatyheewveirneisngan'sd sktnoormckeldlgthhte-
Nor Could Roth Keep Crowds From r°of oir the vacant telegraph office at
Doing to See the Elephant, Although Hammo“dville.
Several People Have Experiences Neighboring farmers who supply the
That Cost Them Dear. 10081 ere»mory tbreaton to go on a strike
rI.f ever a show had a long streak of 11p°ricreespiasitd athneymfufortrhuetrilkreduction in the
person was arrested here on show t0UKb luck it was Walter Main’s. So far
for drunkenness, but that that is true hIs bi« Mi'road combination and Jupiter „ “°" 8ald tl,at U,e pa,tlea who dug , due 80lely to Mayor Zimmerman’s P‘UT,U* 8eem to b»ve formed a partner- sebooYhouse the^thTda^lT f;r°Ve
order to the police forbidding It except In ®h P and W,lon the junior member of the the hunt of burled treasure ** °" ? °"
cases where the offender became violent m Wa8 C“ ei' away—aM<1 t,lat wa9n’t i. D
Dozens of men on the gground wweerree ?king w~h"o1s8e>,lfalcierta'vtiaoRntsakw6“ithbftthhee c»lotourdms *»* f’’h^a6rk,maa*ue’d ‘bblemswelellal-akntorawvn-
Icw yards | of canvas were more than Jel.lng 8aIeaman wltb William Wheatley,
in fiftiEi Ksmomiin
CmiUTIf SUPEflUITENDfllT.
MISSIONARY WORK.
men on the
drunk, and no wonder; for, a
away stood an open ear load of beer, from strike terror a largo llaltiiuore cornmission merchant.
Lovers of good catchy music and pure
fuu should %n
with the clouds
re enough to
friend °„n8*®'nee8 he,Pe<! themselves and I nervy I" I® Rt their pleasure. I terfered that only the eveulng perform-1 ",u 8,loul<1 Tbmember that the Noss
suce could be given at Jeannette Thurs- „ Uy wil1 ap,,ear ut the Grand Opera
THE odlce-seeker has so worried Pres!- Iday 8,1(1 11 was well on In the forenoon U88 TburS(lay evening of this week,
dent Cleveland that he Is out in a card | rlllay before it arrived here, compelling THK JOURNAL has an interesting letter
the use of the old grounds near the B. & froln Woodward Stephens, of this place,
O. station Instead of the Columbian Fair T'1" '8 8 lnt,,nbl,r of the Columbian’
lots up town. I Guard at the World’s Fair. It will be
But despite all that and the fact that r‘V6U “eXt Week’
the sun refused to show bis face an ex- J- c- FT- Hayes had to close down bis
eellent street parade was given at noon Kaat J,;nd brick works yesterday owing
and crowds waded through the mud to t0 nuraber of his employes who were
see the afternoon performance, and they takon t0 Greensburg to testify on Mount
were well repaid, for the show was one Pleasaut llrmor eases,
ot the best. If not the best, ever given Co1- George W. Baiue, the popui
It was clean from start to finish ator and most widely known lecturer,
r- Main, always popular with wlU speak ln l|ie Grand Opera House on
Mount Pleasant circus-goers, only added Wednesdiay evening, May 24, on “Our
to his honestly earned reputation as a Country’8 Bill of Pare.”
prince of the sawdust ring. A heavy A picked ball team or town players
nun kept many away in the evei ing, | u,,<*er the management of Will Overholt,*
saying “applicants for office will only
prejudice their prospects by repeated
importunity and by remaining at Wash
pngton to await results.” The presluen-tlal
chair has its thorns, too.
TnR progress the^ hill for tiie repeal
of the Mouut Pleasant prohibitory law
has made during the past week seems to
have unduly warmed up our cold water
friends under the collar. Don’t get ex-cited,
gentlemen; nobody’s going to be
hurt.
IT would, indeed, be surprising if the
illegal liquor cases sent np to court from
our prohibitory district should fall below
the 50 per cent, line of the total in the
county. Our record’s safe tills trip, with
eleven out of sixteen.
EVERYBODY who saw the exercises
closing our public schools has but praise
for the pupils and after all that is the
proper way to reflect well won credit
upon Principal Kline and his corps of
faithful teachers.
THE report that Bill Morrow, of the
Standard, had five fits over the go by
Main’s show gave Irwin Is not given
much credence here. It is said on good
authority,however, William he did weep
W HEN the German Reichstag refuses
to pass H bill for Emperor William he
evens up by dissolving that body. Many
an American President doubtless wished
for this power over Congress.
and yet Hie attendance then was by no w111 measure bats with tbe Institute
means small. There were a good many nlne’ H»turday afternoon next, on the
drunken people seen about the grounds; Columbian Fairgrounds,
but, thanks to Mayor Zimmerman’s The local Polish people gave another
strong special police force, they were well attended dance in the Rutnbaugh
kept under control. opera house, Saturday evening, and
Again, it must be said to Mr. Main’s everythlnK paas6d off quietly as the
credit that he carries with him no fakirs. tou8h element was barred.
Still those smooth gentlemen were here, At Monday’s Pittsburg election W. J
although they were not permitted to ply Hltchman. of this place, with General
their trade on the grounds. They held Manager Lynch, of the H C. Frick Coke
forth on the neighboring streets, having Company, was again made a Somerset A
taken out borough licenses to sell soap, Cambria railroad director.
HJHSt,a?n’d,eatrUd'. shJoafbtn, aAttletmmpatne,datfoiredmo abnuas-t weGr.eMca.lleMdurbdeofockre aMndayJoosrepZhimIm.aenrsmdoarnf
iness with one of these clever scamps <>“ Monday last to answer the charge of
named Rai ney Gallagher and claimed having Indulged in a pugilistic enooun-that
he came out of the transaction just l6r lbe day before. It cost each Jilt to
*50 poorer. The stoker, believing that
he had been cheated, swore out a war low in Spring Garden, whose husband
rant and bad Officer Woliendale arrest died Thursday, will be given *500 by the
Barney. The little misunderstanding I Mount Pleasant Polish a..
As the Republican Lines Were Closely
Drawn the Latrobe Man Had
Walkover—The No Third Term Cry
Defeats Herrington in Fayette,
Willie III Somerset Berkey’s Election
Will be Contested.
The number of Westmoreland school
directors who met at Greensburg on
Tuesday last to elect a successor to
Comity Superintendent Hugus was 347.
A, Keister, of Scottdale, was made pres-ident
of the convention, with M. A.
King, of this place, and Rev. A. E
Truxel ns secretaries and B. F. Vogie, of
Greensburg, reading clerk. There were
then placed in nomination the name; of
Prof. W. W. Ulerlch, of Latrobe; Prof
A. C. Gordon, of Jeannette, and Prof. 1
H. Dickinson, of Ligonier. Prof. Ule
rich was tbe Republican candidate and
on him his party’s vote was united
electing him on the first ballot with 193
votes to Gordon’stOl and Dickinson’s 55.
The position pays $2,000 a year and tbe
term is three years.
E- F. Porter, principal of tbe Bridge
port schools, was elected Fayette’s su
perintendent on tbe seventh ballot. The
contest was the most bitter ever known
in that county. The fight was carried
into politics and nearly all the
were npainst L
leaders
M. Herrington, who
wanted a third term. At the end of the
sixth ballot Herrington withdrew from
tbe contest and asked all his friends t<
vote for E. F. Porter. Tbe seventh bal
lot resulted in 108 votes for Porter and
10.1 for W. L. McCullough. There were
218 directors present out of 232.
J. M. Berkey was elected superintend-ent
of tbe Somerset county schools for
tbe third consecutive term by a majority
of one vote. Tbe convention was one of
the largest ever held in thatcovnty. ms
opponent was E. E. Pritts, principal ot
the Somerset borough schools. The sal-ary
ot the superintendent was reduced
from $1,500 to the minimum salary al-lowed
by law. which in this case
amounts to a little over$l 200.
Late reports from Somerset, however,
go to show that the result of the election
is not satisfactory. The law requires
that the directors present shall form a
quorum and a majority shall elect. There
were present on Tuesday JflO directors,
Annual Meeting of the Woman’, clani.
cal Society or Till. Comity.
The annual meeting of the Woman’s
Classical Missionary Society of West-moreland
county was called to order In
the First Reformed church, Wednesday
last at 2 p. m., by the president, Mrs. J
F. Snyder, of Manor Dale. Following
religions services, conducted by Mrs. G.
I'. Berger, of Greensburg, the balance of
the first session was taken up in hearing
the reports of delegates. The program
in the evening was:
Anthem ... Choir
Scripture Rending and Prayer, Rev, D. M
Dlttmar, Greensburg.
HYMN.
Address Of Welcome
MUs Lottie Voigt, Mount Pleasant,
R,,es°ponse to AdMdrres-ssRoefvWMelclcokmleey, Scottdale
„ ,, „ MlB" Ell“ Skylea, Jeannette.
Recitation, “So Much to do at Home,”.
Miss Gertrude Stout, Manor.
Hindrance to Mission Work.”
Mrs. G. A. Walter. Jeannette.
‘ Rev. Dlttmar,
Goxology—Benediction.;
At Ihursday morning s Closing session
papers on “Children’s Missions” and
“Missions in General” were read re-spectively,
by Mrs. T. R. Winsbeimer,
of Greensburg, and Mrs. W. J. Beamer,
of Manor. Tbe treasurer’s report showed’
tbe society had raised over *000 during
the past year. In tbe election of offi-cers
Mrs. Berger, of Greensburg, was
made president; Mrs. Rev. Ferner, of
this place, vice president; Miss Baker,
of Greensburg, secretary; Miss Skyles.
of Jeannette, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. Snile, of Greensburg, .treasur-er.
Tbe next meeting will be held at
Manor Station in May, 1894.
Paper,
Address,.
OUR BOROUGH SCHOOLS
MIII om mwi ran mini
TIE MOST successful Mid,
The Commencement Exercises, aa Held
In the Grand Opera House Under the
Management of Principal Kline and
HIs Faithful Assistants, Surpassed
Even Those of Former Years in
Pleasing Features and Attendance.
Tbe fifth annual commencement of the
Mount Pleasant Public Schools began
Wednesday evening in the Grand Opera
House with the Alumni reunion and en-tertainment.
Every seat in that big
building was occupied and the applause
which greeted each performance plainly
showed how keenly the effort was ap-preciated.
The well rend-red pregram
was:
but ns one of them refrained from voting
THE PATENT COKE DRAWER.
It Docs Better on a Second Trial, But It.
Adoption I« Uncertain.
The patent coke drawer, of which
full description was given last week, was
tried again at the Frick company’s Val
ley works. The track upon which the
machine was set up was about three
inches too high, and the shute used to
convey tbe coke from tbe oven to the
car for loading was not strong enough to
bear the weight of the coke made in this
region
At Cincinnati, where the patent coke
drawers are used successfully, drawing
on an average 30 ovens a day, the coke
made from the slack of the Kanawha
and Pittsburg river coals. It is much
lighter than the coke produced in the
THE time limit for cleaniug up about
town has been extended by Council to
May 20th. it is the part of wisdom
Comply with the order.
to
Tmt World’s Fair is open, but don’t be
In a hurry about going to Chicago to see
it. It will improve
month.
with age—say a
IT looks a good bit as if winter had
completed its lingering act in spring’s
lap.
IMPORTANT TO BOROUGHS.
A Pittsburg Judge Say. a Burges. I. Not
a Councilman.
Judge Stowe, of Pittsburg, handed
down a decision Thursday in the case of
A. M. Carline, Joseph Price and R. M
Holland, of Braddock, against II. C.
Shallenberger and L. F. Holtzman. The
plaintiffs are members ot (lie Borough
Councils of Braddock. H. C. Shallenber-ger
is the Burgess of Braddock.
Judge Stowe states that it is clear un-der
a decision of the Supreme Court that
Shallenberger baa no right to act as a
^nember of the Council. He has no right
^preside, vote or participate in the pro
dings in any manner. A Burgess, he
ye, iB only a member of councils when
as so provided in the charter or decree
of) court. The injunction restraining
Shallenberger from acting as a Council
niisunderatanding
was amtacably settled and tbe prisoner
released.
Isaac, better known as “Shorty,”
Myers wishes the show hadn’t came to
town or, at least, that he hadn’t gone to
see tiie parade. He is an engineer on
the B & O. road, but was home with his
mother, who lives on East Smithfleld
street, nursing a sore neck. After lock-ing
up the house both went down to
Main street and on returning about an
hour later “Shorty” found that some
party can be expected at an early date.
Pleasant Polish Benevolent So
eiety of which the deceased was a mem
her.
A small army of witnesses from this
vicinity weut up to court at Greensburg
Mouday morning to testify ou Mount
Pleasant speak-easy eases that number
eleven ot tbe sixteen set for trial at the
preaeut term.
The name of tbe Hungarian killed by
a Southwest freight train near Moyer
station, Friday a week ago, of which
mention was made In these columns,
one, who was evidently not a stranger, waa Andrew Zruais. He formerly work
had gained an entrance through a kitch- ed at Morewood.
trruunnkk wwhmicTh waansdint,aikseencon1d,65storfyr°rmooHm . PlTeahseanbtll‘ prfo°rhitbbietorreyP0laalwof pthaseseMd outlniot
1 be trunk had been locked, but the thief House finally, Tuesday evening last tiie
broke the clasp with a stove lid lifter vote being 123 to 20, and was reported
picked up in the kitchen. There is a ,uvorably in tbe Senate, Thursday, by
good clue and the arrest of the guilty the Vlc0 and Immorality Committee.
The fourth Demurest silvor medal
I contest will be held in the Church of
God at Alverton Tuesday evening next,
| May 10, beginning at 8 o’elook. Tbe class
COMERS AND GOERS.
the highest tally for Berkey showed only
!)o votes, or one less than a majority.
The Governor will probably be called
upon to appoint some one until the mat
ter is settled.
SETTLING THE DUTCH.
Attorney General llenael Reverses Him
self on a Somerset Election Cohte.t.
The contest for Justice
Somerset has taken another turn. Oli-ver
Knepper was, on the face of the re-turns,
elected over Solomon Uhl. Uhl’s
contest was thrown out of court by Judge
Longanecker. Uhl appealed, and this
appeal is now pending before the Su-preme
Court.
Pending decision, Uhl claimed thatno
commission could issue to Iinepper and
that he. by virtue of being the present
Justice of the Peace, would fill the office
until the appeal was decided. This op-inion
was indorsed by Attorney General
Hensel and Secretary Ilarrity refused to
Connelisville field, and consequently did
not require a sliute of unusual strength
(or loading.
Both these defects were remedied for
the tests made last week. The track was
lowered three inches and the shute re-placed
with a more substantial one. An
oven was drawn in a little over 15 min-utes
on the experiments made the week
before; but, whether the new coke
drawers will be adopted by the operators
e of tbe Peace of | d" cDIed"onne!Iaville region <a yet to be
Piano Duet, “La Baladin,”
Misses Hreclibill aud Stevenson.
Praye,r’ The Rev. Mr. Yahn.
President s Address. w. H. Hanna.
\ ocal nolo “The song that reached my
'-a:1'" : Charlotte Dillon.
Recitation; “Kate oho!!-”
Ola MoynmonL
Vocal Uuet’ “The Idly and the Rose.”
Misses Stlllwagon and Stauffer.
E?s,,y, “.Crescent and Circle.”
Mollie Gilson.
Declamation, Sprague’s “Eulogy on
PPil»annao8Loa>l! Harry Hurst. °’ Selected,
Daisy Lozier.
Oration, “Importance of Reading."
Almon Christner.
VoCalSol°’ Selected,
W. H. Hanna.
In the election of officers which took
place after the program Miss Hattie Mil-ler
was made president of the Associa
tion, with Miss Ola Moyament vice
president, Miss Mary Ramsay secretary,
Miss Mollie Gilson treasurer and Miss
Nellie Brechbill president of tiie execu-tive
committee. 8
AROUND AND ABOUT.
Short Note. From We.lmor.land and the
Counties Ad|otnlng.
A. W. Taylor, the oldeat Indiana at-torney,
died Sunday.
Judge Doty on Saturday last appointed
Adam Huff, of Congrulty, Court Crier,
vice J. W. Bassett, resigned.
The annual meeting of the Westmore-land
Claasis of the Reformed church will
be held at Jeannette tomorrow.
INTEREST!
The famous brewery at St. Vincent’s
Monastery, near Latrobe, started up
again last week after a long shut down.
The dedication of St. Joseph’s Polish
Catholic church at Everson isannounced
to take place on Sunday next at 10*30
a. m.
HHIIIIIII TIE IIIITEISTITES (IllT
ITHTTSHIJ.
The private residence of Harry
Weisner, at Jeannette, was destroyed by
fire Monday. All the contents were
burned.
It is announced that the new glass
works to bo located at Webster, this
county, will contain tbe largest tanks in
the United States.
Nathaniel Miles, ot Soottdale, intend*
moving shortly to Greensburg into the M.
M. Jones Maple avenue property for
which he paid *8,509.
James A. Laughead, of the well known
Uuiontown contracting firm of Laug-head,
Modesette <fc Co., is ill and hfj re-covery
is not expected.
The first number of the Derry Head-light.
published by R. M. Berry, is just
out in good style and ought to be able to
see its way clear to success.
The Donohoe Station Methodist people
have begun the erection of a church that
will be under the charge of the Rev.
John McGuire,;of Latrobe.
Mrs. Lewis Sisley, ot Scottdale, died
suddenly Monday, of stomach trouble
She was aged 38 years and leaves a bus-band
and family of ohildren.
The B. A o.’s summer schedule, with
Wednesday evening’s audience was 8 nnmb0r of important changes, will go
large, but Thursday's was larger, for lnto etfeot Sunday next, while that of
standing room was at a premium long the PenU8ylvanla wm follow on May 21,
before tbe curtain went np on tbe mem-bers
of tbe class of ’93. R is needless (o
add that the following program was ren-dered
just as it should have been :
Quartette Selected
Misses Stauffer and Messrs. Ruth and Loar.
fc6say “Wisely Improve tho Present.”
Lizzie Strohm.
0ratlon “Failure not always Loss.”
Ralph Hurst.
I)Wet MMIisses iS'ihupe and StlllwagonS. elected
a resolnAon
W. G. Page, a Southwest freight brake-man
whose home Is at Mineral Point,
was caught between bumpers at Trotter
Wednesday and perhaps fatally equee-zed.
Iri B MoColly, one of Llgonier'e
prominent young men, died at bis home,
Tuesday, of consumption. He was
formerly clerk in the Register A Recor-dor’s
office.
E-a.y..™:^=Evza^AnrdreSw.stud,’’|,U1^nger,-bo^th ofrAdatmsrburMK, it8h"iKs c,loaun0tpy-,
E88aY “The Beeretof Success.” el°Ped l° c,umL»«»*Jand last week and
Minnie Leonard were married. They were forgiven on
Ro,° “Ooine, Buy My Flowers.” fcho,r r«turn homo Friday.
Irene Shuoe. I
Ess»y ’ "Self Control.’ 1,rank Leslie, a young man who for-
Mury Lamb. merly lived at Derry but had moved to
ssay “Sunrise and Sunset of Lite.” Mqrreliviile, was killed by the cars in
Mary Ramsay. the.Johnstown yards of the Penusylva-
Con .erring Dlplomos. Selected Inia road Monday night- last.
Awarding Prizes. Internal Revenue authorities estimate
Selected Lbal the output of maple sugar in Som-
Mias Stauffer, Meaara. Giles, Loar, Shops | erset county for the season just closed
All the grad,uates received numerous ,wtbit1t1n droouacbhle othvaetrof50l0a.s0t00yepaor.unds, more
presents and at the close of the program o. . „ 2 r;'t rP sara
with i r d fir8t m 1)8 C,,8S’ from a stale convention, to be held at
tthheeWWoorlrdlFsahFa,ir, t,bhre°f«irst p"rPizetidoif8fefretdo cWouiHntiyamisspeonrtti,tleJduntoefl1d4.eleWgaetsetsm, oreland
by Messrs. Levinson Bros., the Donular r *
*r P P | Later news from Sunday’s storm Is to
i etfflct that the large naner mill nf
passed byJ Couuunwcinl,, |I ppuuppiill iinn tthnVe pprriimmaarrvy ddeVp^a’rttm" e'n7t mt0ak‘inbge eSdolalnthd Bthre°s., at Smitnton, was demolish-
A HOT FIGHT
Over Tuesday’. Election on the Bond
Ruction In Connelisville.
The Democratic and Republican ward
politicians of Connelisville are engaged Ufo T VP. ! ,
in a very bitter fight. Several weeks ago UiZe ™T "erS' Wh°R6 e6C°nd
Paragraph. About Prominent People
Gathm-d During the Week.
Miss Aggie Fletcher, of Greensburg. is
here visiting relatives aud old friends.
Mrs. Emma Fox, with her infant
daughter, is here visiting her parents,
Mr. aud Mrs. H. W. ,Stoner.
Miss Laura Dillon gave a “Green Tea’
to a number of friends, Saturday even
ing, at her Sand Hill avenue home. I ri T
... Jim Logan, tbe Donegal back driver
Misses Emma King and Julia Dulfer had so many lady passengers this way
represent the Mount Pleasaut the other morning that he had to use a
church at tomorrow’s Lutheran Sunday case of eggs for a seat. Jim is willing to
school convention at Latrobe. make oath that fiVftfV Hirer nonJ- 1
is composed of young ladies and gentle- 1S8Ue tbe commission to Knepper. Last
week, however, Kuopper and his attor-ney
went to Harrisburg and had an
which is now strongly Republican call ’ ,Jh V P
ing for a special election to vole ' * ^ ge''er'" aVeri‘Ke' Th* wi"
*Znnnt7lnCrea8,ng tbeb°™«™ I or Mr. unar.es axru Hri“r-d
men and an interesting time can be ex-pected.
The Rev. S. T. Whiten,^pastor, will
preacn the annual sermon for Washing-ton
Camp, P. O. S. of A„ No. 432, in the
A. M. E. Zion church, Sliver street,
Sabbath afternoon next at 2:45. A cor-dial
invitation is hereby extended to the
publio.
company store was unroofed.
,. | ,r - - - . The loss will not be lar from $5,000.
Fhe borough debt of "llr^ Charles A.^Graol* Church J ing refused a'dlamie'r’rliceniei'n Fayette
AboutTwo'years ago, when the Conn IjVCr fZFtTi' T H^
cii was Democratic po.iticaiiy, the same inatio7in phySy. wa^re2tedtv ' ^“PPea,9d * ““ ^ J “ '
**-- I -»■ - ----- y l A trim hill nas been found against 180ne into the
Fayette County Republican Politicians
Greatly Exercised Over a Trifling
Alleged Liquor Suit—Bill Pritts, Old
Hostettler’s Murderer, Still Said to
be Making Moonshine Whisky at His
Wild Mountain Home.
A large number of the most prominent
Republican politicians of Fayette county
were in Pittsburg Wednesday to take
part in the trial of Gustave Blume, of
Dunbar, for selling liquor without a
Government license. Owing to the ill-ness
oi Judge Buffington, the session of
the United States Court was adjourned
until today. The Blume case will be
among the first tried, and is expected to
be accompanied by interesting revela-tions
about the workings of politicians.
The conviction or acquittal of Blume is
not a matter of much importance to the
politicians in-itself, but it is the issue
which must decide whether a deputy
revenue collector is guilty of blackmail
or some one else is guilty of forgery.
Blume’s defense will be that he pahT*^
the Government tax on the whisky which
he sold at his place, and that Deputy
Collector P. A. Johns did not pay it over
to the Collector. Tne springing of alle-ged
receipts to Blume, it is well known
played a part in defeating Johns as a’
candidate for Sheriff of Fayette county
last fall, and though the Government
exonerated him of the charge of appro-priating
its funds, it at the same time or-dered
the prosecution of Blume, and a
failure to convict him would reflect seri-ously
upon Mr. Johns, if not cause action
to be taken against him. Consequently
the faction of the Republican party in
Fayette county which first agitated the
matter against Johns is desirous that
Blume be acquitted and is working to
that end.
Deputy Collector Johns has a host of
witnesses in Pittsburg and is confident
that Blume will be convicted. Among
the prominent citizens of Fayette county
who will swear that the signature on the
alleged receipts held by Blume is nofe
that of Johns are J. S. Thompson, th
most prominent banker of Uniontoy
h rank M. Fuller, a Republican and
torney; ex State Treasurer S. M. Bailej
Postmaster R. 0. Patterson. George 4
Conrad, agent of the Pennsylvania rafl
road; W. D. Robinson, editor of one o._
the Republican organs, and Charles Sea-ton
and William Thorndol), prominent
business men.
Mr. Johns is alleged • have been con-siderably
annoyed by hie political oppo-nents
who sent in several reports that he
was not discharging his duty shortly af-ter
the appointment of George Miller
Collector. These usually took tbp fot£
of statements that raoonsliiuerej
flou rish i ng i n h is d istnot. -
He says that on one occasion he'
sent for by the Collector and a raid^-as
planned. An alleged informant had re-vealed
where moonshiners were to bo W-found,
but when the time to start on the '
raid came he demanded his pay in ad-vance,
and would not go because it wq
refused. Deputy Johns afterward invil
tiguted tiie story and found there waj
such place as that described when;
moonshiners were to be found.
Mr. Johns tendered his reslgnad
terview with Governor Pattison and At- RPThiL . f °D’ Ut becau8e ‘b® the generous give'T himself in 7ne7t I r 'T "" ha9 "gainst 180ne into the hotel business
torney Genera! Hensel, in which they lowingth«1 leadera were averse to al- speech, and the fifth annual commence Wfh00rma0; of Plea8ant Unity, wood and would have prefei
proved that the act on which he based 7 ‘h , Democrats tbe Privilege of ment became pleasant history ' countarJ man,lfacturln»rand passing released, l.ut says he will no’
his opinion had been repealed. Hensel I .,71,'7 -7 they 8ucceeded in | The Third ward scholars who. under I dav in H,„ rr.L “1l li8„8et. 7r.t0‘ 17.6 Goyernment u ready ti
saw the point and the
issued to Knepper.
repealed. Hensel
commission was
defeating it. To get revenge ,b7E>^ I th; effi^nTpHnciTil"ut I^ ^^C°“rt * Pitt8' IHia busi„e» wil. h,
ZtoTdeJfe2at 1th°eWmeaaVs‘uDrge.“° 8t0ne “nturned ner, have kept abreast of tbei
COAL AND COKE.
Various Item. Gathered From the Sur-rounding
Works.
^ , - —tr uptown
lbe leaders on | fellows gave a well attended exhibition
I both swine ara K.,«n- . . “ attended exhibition add
L°u4“"■‘-‘L’.rHi:ih*1
population will be out at the
election which Is being held today.
Mr. J. C. Hough aud Miss Rosie E.
| make oath that every egg produced a The United Coal A Coke Company’s I n.n,,,,,,,,
chicken shortly after the delivery of the No. I plant, 300 ovens, owned Jointly bv I'LECHBURG MURDER CASE.
mian is therefore continued until further
orjder of court.
As to Holtzman, who was elected to
Councils to fill a vacancy by the deciding
vote of Shallenberger. it is slated that he
is an active member of Council and has
at least a color of title. He has a prima
facia title to the office and a proceeding
to test his right should be by quo war-ranto
and not injunction. Tbe injunction
as to him was dissolved.
jointly by
I 7e-Fri0k.aud MoCluro people, was clos-1
Schlotter, both of Alverton, were mar- i 0a8e h8re’ which means a flock of 240
ried, Thursday evening last, at the West peepi®8
MrfHollowayy11 Par80I'“g6 by the Rev’ ^ JVational G^rd of Pennsylvania ' Wl11 more than likely go to the World
Miss Margaret Dice, a clerk in tbe F“lr‘ At 811 events’ Adjutant General
Pennsylvania Company’s Pittsburg °reeularld, in conversation with a Joun-trausportation
department, is receiving ™AL represeutatiye at Harrisburg 0n I be extinguished. The fire origlnntnd I . * —wuraq; uana
not a few nice press notices on her Sing- Tue8dayla8t'8a!d an invitation was all ,r°m a blast, b robbery and murder, visited W. J. Ryan
ing in tbe choir at St. Paul’s. that waa lacking and that would be re- Uninntnwn „ , at the Western Penitentiary Thursday
Dnr. JIames Hr arkins was in Pbiladel-1 ceived ill due time. I BoUyndi,onWto.wGn. cGapinitWalistsn, .i„ncl„uding A. D. l_la.s„t._ TheByy.nhaada hneeaarrdd tthhaatt Ryan ihadi
pbia last week attending the commeuce-
The program was
SoDK “Home, Sweet Home”
School.
“Guilty or not Guilty”
Dora Irwin.
SoI° “Blossoms of June’
Lcota Harhaugli.
added Irwin to its membership. Irwin I
no grounds and all the games ot that
Recitation
| counterfeit coin. His trial is set for to-the
United
I burg. .. ., m the meantime, as the N*
™! Baae.baI1 .League hM I *uire* that he niust devi
time to his duties.
team will have to be played on The fr’dobD8 olal“» that therV
grounds of the club against which Bill 0,11,16 tamo08 ka°8 °f Somerset an,
Morrow’s men are matched. ette m°onshmers now doing
A H . except Bill Pritls, tiie notorious, A f°“ad boy nam0d McClain ured murderer of old Jonathan!
died at his Kiakiuiinetas Springs school, tier. He says he has it on roll
Saltsburg, ou Tuesday last from the ef- thnritv IW PJH I
feet of 111.vina..X. , thority that Pritts came down
mountain hiding place last
and voted the Democratic tick)
while out hunting sweet myrrh the eve-ning
before with fellow students.
ed down Friday last on account of lack ^ Ada Haw^andid,*22"I Pol~vine
The Fayette county mines of Osborne, -y Hos.et.e, ' '‘Te'aPe81'
flooded^n^he hopes that*he flamZmay | city^'i^lhe1* *or C0lnPli- J Ch°rUS ^..“Cheerftifiy 8,ng’
The fire originated I JfJjL 7“!“^ ”- —^Ineea. Royal’
A BRAVE LITTLE FELLOW.
H* Save. Valuable Property From Hi.
Father’s Bltrniug Sara,
Last Tuesday evening a large barn
‘oaned by John Swuuger, near Murrays
. ville, with nearly all contents, including
hay, grain, farming implements, harness,
three valuable colts and two horses, was
entirely consumed by fire, the origin of
which is a mystery. All the family ex
cept three small children were absent
and they were at the house preparing
supper at tbe time.
Frank, a 12-year-old son, discovered
the fire, and hastened to the barn, whic h
was then wrapped in flames, rushed iuto
the stables and by heroic efforts succeed-ed
in rescuing three horses and five
cows, but in doing so he was considers
bly burned. The loss will reach *3,000
which is partially covered in the West-moreland
Mutual Insurance Company.
Boyd, W. G. Ginler Goo u T I """V “earu lbat bad
T“ 5*0“"lv‘1' "■ °« «•T-4- w,“- ” •- Li'SSrffiT***
. . — . . - -.tiX/X/XX.-.' Xn,'.1!, ,i”lit(l tl‘at"'.Ja sricl. ».on-
Goodman, being a member of the grad- llKbted 8 lar«e audience and will add a a,6d in West Virginia, noar Clarksbuiv [T '0n- He 8ald that District Attorney
uaiiug class. j neat litUe sum to tbe Harrisburg Grange The Parti0s paid about *30 per acre KTb°yder and Deputy Sheriff Crum w
W. H. Forbes, master mechanic at the
Chambers iSc McKee Jeannette glass
works, announces that he lias developed
a method to prevent water from rusting
aud eating boiler plate, without the use
uauug
Mr. aud Mrs. T. J, Smith „r TT i I lemP,e U,nd’ Tbe or°wning of Miss
prebideut ol that absociatiou, tbe Rev. ^ temp~ora~ry pre-sident, and John_F_ilz_pa_t
Hauna, of New Castle, Pa., being the Mra- Alex. Fleck died at her Bridge- rlok-of California, secretary-treasurer
former's step-son. P°rt home, Thursday night last,of pueu- Another convention will be held ou the
THE JOURNAL is indebted to IXS W88 8 daU^‘ I ln.July’ wbo>, a permanent
tanning in June to testily in the case
against Dr. Wyckoff.
“Father, Brin* Home Your Money To-
Harry Bossart, [uight"
Recitation ‘’Littlo Jim” I ol Bb®haicals or extra machinery.
Emily Imhuff.
8ol° “Lead me, Father"
Grace Randolph.
Rec,t*tto“ "Ladle Maple"
T-. . J I Sadie Shupe.
had Anttliarp Solo “PlantationEcho"
was eleoted
W. Pauerson, traveling salesman lorthe coke
to George ter of John Myers who
Detroit Stove Works, tor a pass entitle I V'ClUity’ th6°ld
built the first organization will be effected.
the holder to a free ride on his employ-ers'
tally ho coach at the World’s Fair.
We intend LO lake that ride even though
It m ikes our feet sore.
at Bridgeport, now the property of
the McClure Coke Company. The de-ceased
enjoyed a large circle oi
A Pointer for New ’Squires.
Deutli of D.vt.1 King.
Dayid J. King, a well-known resident
of Greensburg, died suddenly of heart Ichort1'1 “«°4 >*> with yen 'tilTTe meet again”
failure at his home on South Mainstreet, I School.
Audrew Ramsay.
“Love at Home”
Lena Dulfer.
Recitation “Praying for Shoes"
Maggie McCormick.
Organ Solo. “Silver Band March’.
Leota Harbaugh.
Duet "Beautiful Home"
Sadie Shupe and Ada Hawklu.
Organ Solo “Flower Rcbottich”
Eflle Cunningham.
HOD. George V. Lawrence, of Monon-gahela
City, one of the oldest members
of the House of Representatives, was
stricken with paralysis at tho Common-wealth
Hotel, Harrisburg, Sunday, and
liis recovery is very doubtrul.
Samuel F. Scott and Abram L. Sim-mers
are wanted by the Yougb Lumber
lick township, Fayette county.
He has heard a great many storl_
boldness on the part of Pritts in mal!5
and selling moonshine whisky. He does
not believe many of them, but considers j
it probable that Pritts may make a little
of the stuff'and dispose of it amosg the
moonshiners whom he can trust not to
betray him to the officers who want him
for murder.
friends.6" issued^ olrc'ula^ad'd* Bwaeney ba* JoBt Jbat 9lace, Thnrday afternoon','7,,The Funcipal Horner bad offered three
Two little Polish boys droppeidd iinnttooMM.. bad— X8-™- . ««* - won by nes of tbe Peace of this county
the other da^ and w ben tlm clerk’s back marriage licenses,'whe'ro'the appXta I Proyingandwouffi‘I^ *ereralavera88 and the seconTby
waa turned they each took
in which | ftUing wifh rheumatism for some time I McCormick who made the high-
I esi v;ereral average
recover, wheu death
' \TAX!th8 U09Q8e oao laa-, unless I resided onaflKm severs, ml, “ .aft of'
Fearful Crimes Charged.
Dallas Priton, tbe Kittanning colored
man who was so badly scalded several
WCekB ago by some one pourings bucket
of boiling water over him, died Friday
last at tbe Armstrong county poor farm.
A post mortem examination was held
end strong symptoms of poisou were de-oted
in his stomach. The theory is that
er having been scalded he was also
i who isJmail await-
A Big Coal Sale.
Walker & McGowan, Brownsville real
estate agents, sold to Pearsail Bros. „
3,000 acres of valufbfe ftMdU^inf’in1 j fw«y bMkltwheu1"H^rTR ‘ai<11 ronsent’oi a lawful! arS d6a<1’ W'‘en the I Stttnton’ Tbe interment'took pTacei
Washington county. The pnee to be | bengh J^upw^them and" ^ w.« - tbe P^oTTZZTy SSSSn'KS (M.dd.^'7^-
tbe coal underlies about 25 farms. The scared little forelgufrYwere pfrmftted 'nature traneacUoM of theakind,0erned '^ChUrCh’ °fWhl°h the deceased
purchasers are coal operators and pro- ‘-1-—■ ing delays.
pose developing the above tract at once.
The land frouts on the Monongahela
river.
to go unpunished. I annoy- an early member.
Tioulile Ilia Sunday School.
I.igouler Wants Electric Cars.
Ever since the charter wae granted to
tbe company which eomtemplatea build-ing
an electrio road from Latrobe to several years past, is tlireatnnort
Pittsburg, tbe people of Ligouier have disruption by the’ withdrawal ol^l
been des rous of having the road exten- Methodist contingent who wifh to Stan a
ded to their town. Several DI.on.-e school of their own. The union school
has been very successful, the attendance
numbering several hundred. The other
denominations are up in arms against
New Slate Mine Inspectors,
State Examiners George L.
Cleaning Up Time Extended.
At last Monday night’a regular meet- Th. Ohio. 8„„d.y m.lntalnel BZ"."”"”'’/“wT. ^ T"’ " ZZS
siis3SH:£Es.7““=£■'5:bS
several veara n—i L .I . ’ . r for the position oi mine
Abram Gunter who was a very close
second. Tbe third prize, giveD for the
highest mark in physiology, was taken
by Dora Irwin.
A Cold Expurlttiiui
Manager Hughes, of Armour & Con]
pauy’s Mount Pleasant branch, WL
Company, of Ohio Pyle, for BfealingTour I <J°W“ to tbe Kftst Blld warehouse Mo!
horses from that company a few d
day mor“in« about 2 o’clock to get out?
ago. The men, who worked for the lum- 8hlpm6n‘ of “6“t [or the first B. <fc
her people, rode iuto West Virginia aud u soutl1, Wbll° ln tbe blif r«f
have not been caught. tor by 800116 m8an* the door closed and
looked him in. The temperature In^
The l niontowu Glass Company, of almost air-tight room is but two or thri
Unioutown, with a capital of*30,000, was degrees above the freezing point and
chartered Tuesday. Tho directors are jolly man of meat had ieleven differ,
J. M. Hustead, G. A. McCormick, W. L. kinds of chills before one of the empi
Robinson, J. K. Ritenour, Alonzo P. os same around at 0 o’olock and relei
liavio, J. K. Ewing, Jr., and W. H.
Playtord, of Uniontown.
The committee recently appointed l>y
the Redstone Presbytery to investigate
the necessity of a second Presbyterian
church at Uniontown, met at that place
Thursday. The committee, after hearing, . .
both sides, decided to report to Presb * “lencement 6*«roises being heW in t
tery in favor of a second church. ‘ Academy of Musio, that city. IS
Goodman baa not yet decided where
William H. Riley, an old Mount Pleas-] WIB bang out her shiugle, but there!
Mount Pleasant’. Lady Pilysleiunl
On Wednesday last Mrs. Charll
K. Goodman, of this place, graduf
from the Woman’s Medical CollegS
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, the c(i|
town. Several Ligonier
business men went to Greensburg Sat-urday
to meet some ol the company for
a talk on the subject, and some have
the past week, Iths proposed secession,
coal “Due inspectors in tbe bituminous district of Pennsylva-nia.
I' liy-flve men were examined. The
papers are now In the hands of tbe two
examiners who, after passing upon
them will send tbe list of these who
passed satisfactorily to Govemot Palti-son
and commissions will then (4 issued
to eigbt ol them, v
spring inspection ot the
town Thursday. All the members, with
Mayor Zimmerman and Secretary Mo-
Williams, did this, making the grand
rounds in Hout’s four-horse wagon.
Numerous instances were found where
people had tailed to comply with the
cleaning up notices sent them. On ao-count
of the recent rough weather it was
determined to extend the limit oi com-pliance
until May 20,
MoSloy’. Benefit Picnic.
The labor picnio at Mountain View j
Park, Uniontown, Saturday, given for -
tbe benefit of John MoSloy, tiie ex-labor | aut townshlp man from the vicinity of reason to hope that Mount Pleasant wB
leader who was iust recently discharged Calumet’ while drinking at Greensburg be honored with her services as soon/
from the workhouse, was not a very big Friday, waa taken out toward tue Rode- »be shall have fully recoveredl
success. About 400 people were preseut ba“tfb t“““el by two men who then recent illness,
and speeches were made by Hon. M. P. knocked him down and robbed him of
Kane and others. The game of ball be^ ®50 and hia r«turn railroad ticket. The ....
robbers are said to be residents of Lud- institute,
wick. 1 A“® Southwestern Pennsylvaa
tween Unioutown and Connelisville was
won by the former 10 to 0. McSloy’s
share from tbe day’s proceedings was
small.
Ready For Business.
TThh«e .die-aa.di binodiy of. a man was found one I eUran’ionInto*wtRn“otepemraethoTuuseesdbalyoclkad!
day last week on tbe Baltimore <fe Ohio lntendent Van Dusen of th/
M de 0880 Wheel- works, was chairman ’About Ing, which, from papers found in the
Baukeexa
p
rZr8,oaDodneMerC“a,nU bat‘°Ual P°0’k6t8' aW.>osed to have bZ tbat of
someans.!owen cou-Dera’a cote wwker tbia
mistake to Pbiiafiob^^Brriyes here in
time.
region. The supposition is that he fell
off a train while intoxicated and waa
I killed.
bera were present. A oommij
was appointed, toserj
determine what
institute
Williaa
[AY 0, 1803.
IELDS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Copy, One Tear, In Advance, *l.so.
Ifnot paid within 6 month*, 83.00.
tT»Wng rat“ ,urnl""e'l on application
com? 1
PR‘NTINa-°f every kind, plain and
HHamndd-hbiilllks,MblaWnkiUs,' cnaeradtsn, epsaam«pnhdletds,isbpoaotckhs,.
edd Vn t1V<!ry Va. y atUl Style'wlM bee-recut In the most artistic manner and at the
owest rates. Order, by mall wl 1 recede
prompt attention. receive
ttlio^n»sroorf'Iree‘s,pnedcdtCaanthd nvoottlecso offreeth"aanllkrsesloivlue
cents per line. nve
Items ol local Interest and news pertaining
rally rc”e"veTd PUb"° W°rkB W“' be tba’’k-
Tn?™™1’"1™1'';"8 are respectfully solicited,
helcc nS?rt °n favor8 orthls kln>l must
not Pa! !d by the narae of the author
SLS'.ST- b,,t iis a
TUESDAY,
MAY 9.
DANCING AND THE CHURCH.
An Interesting ease Is to be tried
shortly m Macon, Mo. rt is a libel suit
for 120,000 brought by the St. James Mil-itary
Academy against the pastors of the
-Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodiet
churches ot Macon. The academy for
years was under the auspices of the
Episcopal church, which, however, lust
year decided to discontinue it. It was
then sold and bought in by Macon pat-ties
who decided to run it as a non-secta
rian Christian institution. The principal
with his family resides in the academy
and often gives receptions at which dan-cing
is one of the features of the evening
Dancing is also taught in the academy to
those who desire to take lessons,
defendant ministers
ep
a prompt and effect
ve discharge thereof would tell wonder
fully in the mortality list. There are
Individual regulations which the com
mittee recommends, such as the boiling
of water for drinking, the use of (liters,
etc. These are personal precautions
which must depend upon individual
judgment for enforcement.
In these recommendations are eompre
hended the almost total removal of the
most prolific sources ol zymotic diseases.
The prompt collection and destruction
by fire of all garbage-all decaying ani-mal
and vegetable refuse—Is the find
step towards the prevention of typhoid
and typhus fevers, diphtheria, scarlet
fever, smallpox and other contagious
diseases which carry oil such a large
percentage ot the population annually.
The cholera appears once in a genera-tion,
but these diseases have all seasons
in which to do their insidious and deadly
work. Let sanitary efforts be directed
against these, as the Pittsburg Commercial
Gazette well says, and just in proportion
as the work Is intelligently and thor-oughly
performed in that degree will the
chances ol a cholera epidemic be lessen-ed.
A right beginning makes success all
the easier and more certain of attain-ment.
The
took exception to
this practice of dancing alter the acade-my
had announced itself as a non secta-rian
Christian institution. “Dancing,”
they said in an address which they is-sued,
“is antagonistic to the teachings of
our churches and our homes, and the
ARBOI? DAY OBSERVANCE.
When, 21 years ago, Mr. Morton, tiie
present Secretary ol Agriculture, intro-duced
a resolution into the Nebraska
State Board of Agriculture, setting apart
April 10, 1872, as tree planting day, the
Idea was looked upon by many as rather
a visionary one. Its object was to de-prive
Nebraska of its character as a tree
less state, and the task seemed herculean
and impossible. Nevertheless the idea
was systematically and enthusiastically
acted upon with the surprising result
that in the first 16 years more than 350,
000,000 of trees and vineB were planted
In the state. The example of Nebraska
has been followed by many other states.
In all cases with large practical results.
The work achieved through the obser.
vance of Arbor Day maybe estimated
;on letter in
s Republic, Secretary Morton
recently received the following letter
from “Mark Twain
“New York, April 0, 1R03.
lo the Hon. J. Sterling Morton
DEAR SIR—Your petitioner, Mark Twain
a poor farmer of Connetlout—indeed the
poorest one there In the opinion of envy
—desires a few choice breeds of seed corn
(maize), and in return will zealousy sup.
port the administration In all ways hon-orable
and otherwise.
“To spenk by the card, I want these
things to carry to Italy to an English
lady. She Is a neighbor of mine outside
of Florence, and has a great garden and
thinks she could raise corn lor her tabl j
if she had the right ammunition. I my-self
fee! a warm interest In this enter
prise, both on patriotic grounds and be-cause
1 have a key to that garden, which
I got made from a wax Impression. It is
not very good soli, still I think she can
raise enough for one table and I am in a
position to select the table. If jou are
willing to aid and abet a countryman
(and Gilder thinks you are), please find
signature and address of your petitlonei
below. Respectfully and truly yours.
Mark Twain, 67 Fifth avenue, Ne
York.
1\ S.—A handful of choice (Southern)
watermelon seeds would pleasantly add
to that lady’s employments and give ins-table
a corresponding lift.”
Se<T.-..ij, Morton complies with the
request.
Quite a Problem.
Somerset Herald
Democratic etateemon are 1M jfTTJTiiiig
to realize how much harder it is to con-struct
a new tariil than to tear down an
old one.
He Ha. Oiks Advantage.
Unlontown News
Princeton has a theological student 75
years of age. When he graduates lie
will have one grert advantage. No
church is likely to reject him because he
Is too young.
D. P. Lowe, Prest.
Monroe Morrison, Treas.
Itn<lEnough AH It I*.
CouuellBville Courier
Unde Dan’l Agnew’s Local Option
bill lias gone to its retirement. It is
better so. The Leisenring speak easies
are giving us enough trouble. We don’t
want to make matters any worse.
MRS. lOVI.S MAKRS A MISTAKE,
practice is hurtful to the morals and from the fact that the area of
spiritual wellbeing of all engaged In It,” in the whole country has for some ,ime
nd they passed resolutions to the effect been actually increasing, owing
ey regarded the institution as large number of
armful to the moral and religious inter- Prairie states and
os s of the community, and they there- abandoned farms in the Faster., , . I ‘ —- uveu.
,!rlWU,hdl'eW “ny infiuence or commen-1 to the growth cf young timber. ~ ^ C“-rried11,6 P°°r fe"°w ofl?”
woodland
: time
to the
trees planted in the
the giving over of
Slit, Jump, at a Conclusion and Readies
the Wrong One.
“How long is It since you’ve seen Hunk
Smith?” asked Mrs. Jones, as she wash
ed up the silver and put it In the china
closet.
“1 saw him yesterday,” said Mr.
Jones, pensively. “He was buried ”
“Mercy goodness, Jephtha! You don’t
mean to tell me that great, strong Hank
Smith was burled yesterday! Dear,
dear, what-are we coming to? And so
Mrs. Hank Smith is a widow. Won
she splurge round, though, on Hank
motley ! She Isn’t ir little bit good look
lug; but she thinks she Is. Poor Hank
the world Isn’t worth much to a man
when his wife’s a widow, something has
stained that butterknife b’ack. Do you
suppose It’s sterling silver? I know Mr.
Sterling’s name Is on It somewhere. Ami
so poor Hank Smith Is gone?”
“Gone where?” asked Mr. Jones, look-lug
up with a curious twinkle In his eye
“How should I know, Jephtha? That
depends on how lie has lived. What was
Wlij- Pl„.lmrK's Mtnck Up.
Pittsburg Leader.
All earl was in town a few days ago
and last night a duke and a lew nrir-qulse8
skipped ibrough. The conse-quent
aroma of aristocracy that p, ruin-ates
tlie atmosphere can almost be cut
with a knife.
It Would He a Flyer.
Pittsburg Times.
According; to an nffprnoon paper, the
Pennsylvania Rdlroad Company is go-ing
to put on a train to make a run from
New York to Chicago in 10 hours. Well,
sho’ll be a regular Nancy Hank* on
wheels if that statement be true.
A Terrlulc Warning.
Irwin Standard.
A man went Into a Greenshurg saloon
one day last week and ordered an egg
nog. When the barkeeper broke an ap-parently
fresh egg lie was paralyzed to
find in It a live snake fully five inches
in length. The party that wanted the
eggnog has quit drinking.
" vr f*
**X&ri*
JOHN KIRKEY, 2ND.
Muoseaa. IT. Y.
Dyspepsia For 20 years!
THIED EVERYTHING,
Yet Two Bottles Wrought
A CURE!
Not Fiction, But Truth I
IiANA SARSAPARILLA CO., Belfast, Me.:
GENTS:—I havo been a grent sufferer
for over 20 .yours with DYSPEPSIA
TUP!'"" ‘'[oa everything I eoulci
rHE,’.'j?r °,f- llllvo “Uo tried Phv.
,, , “Btctana’ prescriptions, but could
obtain only temporary relief, f bare been
Ul* AHLlJ TO SLEfeP U1XI, for years
|/ai| —owingto the disorderedcondi-
IV S It! L5U<;n, ‘lf "'X digestive organs.
R \ rte i,', n,r T L,ou^1 a, bott|e of DANA’S
HAM (5^4al11' 11 NO MUCH that J bought thHe sEecLoPndE,DbefMorEo
TP1!! B A Hraai^hat was taken, my DYg.
THATuuraiAWAN AS
Sffil* UOUI.W SMIEP
ANEWMli£,,‘mr ' lttL lIHK
CypU.REwS JMjaOHHHcNnn,KN?.l’Y&. EV, 2nd
lo whom it may concern:—Wo are well
lioIU«o.t.<j<!i"llh » • K'rkc.v' «»<1 knowthat
ihntw"H
,d„Vr°ne,na 0 “ny sea‘CInen*
Masse8nTa?&T & SNA1TH’ Dru««lst3'
Dana Sarsaparilla Go., Belfast, Maine.
Geo. H. Rupert, Vice Prest
I. J. McWilliams, Sec’y.
i
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
-ATsTID LOAN ASSOCIATION
Of Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000- CHARTER PERPETUAL.
per share.1 ,,,arlD8 slock 60 cento per share payable monthly, matured value of stock sm
6 Per cent. Interest Payable Annually in Cash,
pCvnhl,Mn. cnac“halaitS_ tFh'e“o£l?H•co ol the AfsisinocrieaatMionn.m™t® PfK'S?. <’nyraent of the
MTRDAEnSriNT A,ND BROADFCRI RAIL
fnhuesrsoskWartatZamK? S1 aaLftartrv«Nov-.18dt^h, 1*±02, tshe
time):
NORTH. 1AM
Mt. Pleasant 8 on
Stauffer 8 15
Iron Bridge « 10
West, Overtan g oj
Scottdale Ig LI
Everson. u (in
Morgan 748
Broad Ford 7 4/1
Pittsburg.... |#i
A M ,p M
10 2ft112 25
10 16J12 20
10 09 12 J6
10 06 12 10
10 01
10 00
9 4b
9 4o
12 0(1
12 05
11 58
11 60
SOUTH.
P _
4 05
4 00
8 55
in snail bear Interest at the rate oiTri nTrZI1 01 1,10 Par
dthiriretcytodrasydseneomtilctefotro tsheecrneetsatr'iyn.torest‘o°f'fthUn‘°AA'aslsio8cul,«c*t?l.o8n"a. r«Th•»i*s»-»loocnklbyaPnbebtaTwueUThdwrahwenn”o^n
nmsUMntmoileIyo'nln1»a,mpa-dyuintgutbTacldkgaliietrhneder0a\teZoTf $1U2. X°pneTrmToTnth°"farrojaT’ncntontPesl,ercronwrlot™y. receive full
For further Information call on any of the officers. f 81,000 bo*«rowed
I. *r. MCWILLIAMS,
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. F. L. & ED. B. MARSH,
PHYICIANS AND SURGEONS.
No, 339 West Main street
Night call at office door. Telephone No. 5
Yonr.kt Tr,i.b.une suggests that the -e-xe- carrWiedhoof6fa?i”d anything about his he!noK
year, ol | “Why, you did, Mr. Tones; you said
Ration they had hitherto given it.
rJT:eZUt'0DB Were PUbli8hed’ and IaUlp,e 8et in the centennial
suiting finally in Warfare> re" PlantI'•Kcommemerative trees, should be I he buried yesterday!”
be soft A f bHnging °‘ the »■ lm“ated *“ tMs Columbian year, a aug- “So be was; but
to the d f
A,Pr°poeition ™ submitted «e«ion which will doubtless meet a very B defendants to arbitrate the matter, genera! and hearty approval
mor ny, fr' 0,1 the gr°,,Dd that a In— of our* slate* the school
arbitration P *“ “* * 1ue8«on for children under the direction of wise
teachers are yearly doing good work in
|tlmt the cause will be pushed to a final I means so generally followed as Is dcsira
Vonwhichwdfigiy^e ]pga, This year the Governor di.gna'ad
l^hH^ U°" Wbether dancing Is perse two Saturdays as Arbor days, but If he
uelC H the °ne hSnd Mr- ha<J 8e'eCted °ther daya ofL week, an J
Itself n ('!L ne of theCOwnoterns<t3 itnhvaetndtiaonncsinogfisthine dthaey cohnildcornenditwioenreofaltlhoewiredeacah hplaalnf tihnogll„
can hardiy hope for salvation, while on the result would be a very large Increase
^“er hand e1ual|y strong Christians m the number annually set out
“ aeserted «•« the practice is not'
you chipped In, ns
usual, before I got to the end of my gen-fence—
he was buried In thought,”
11,6 la,’d s.ket!” exclaimed Mrs
•Jones, as she dropped a dozen teaspoons
on the floor; “what a turn youv’e given
me, Jephtha, and all for nothing !M
A Pointer for American Girls
Unlontown Standard
A New York paper is making a great
fuss over the marriage of a young lady of I J OSEPH A. McCURDY
that city to an English earl. Reiter wait
11' ATTORNEY AT LAW
GfiitEN-smjRo, PA. XT — Ids ir .
carl. Better and see how the reports read a year or
two from now. Nellie Grant and Vir-ginia
Knox can give valuable testimony
on foreign matrimonial alliances.
OFFJCE—No. 135 North Main street
four doors above Court House.
Mt. Pleasant 7 1,,
Stauffer j XV
Iron Bridge 7 n
West Overton . 7 15
Seoitdale 7 20
Everson ‘ 721
Morgan "" 7 s2
Rroad Ford 7 as
pitt»borg ;; {9 «
A M A M
8 45 n 00
8 50 11 05
8 50 11 11
9 0o!lt IS
9 05 11 ao
9 06111 21
9 17 11 82
9 20ill 85
... I 2 00
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
No 12 leaves Pittsburg dally at o
aWCt'11 at 912'arrlvln
No. 6 leaves Fl|
I
Pittsburg' Daily Papers,
Books, Periodicals,
Stationery and School Supplies.
H. & M. Tablets for Corresponding Purposes.
See my new line of 15 and 20 cent Sheet Music. All the popular songs
oi the day by favorite composers.
Also Piano Sheet Music at the same price by favorite composers.
110. 0 leaves Pittsburg dally at 8 00l
12sfi?.,n£atS>D?®U8vlIleat935, Cumbl
PimadeTnhiSaarBlngtf^ 4 <5’ Haltl'»<>q
lO rtl p m' 8 ,8’ “rrlvlnK »t New Yd
No 4 A 64 leaves Pittsburg dallv
at 1 toP- iu„ stopping at l)r(
ri^',inlrr v 1" Cumberland at 7 80 J
No. 10 leaves Pittsburg dally at 0 2J
vteTfo,^Se
a
e
nT2rLai m2- ^a.
arr,vlngaS
WK8T BOUND TRAINS.
No 9 leaves Vew York dally at ISO n m
7^ ^’was|a,t,gmn|d451?,n.mbetrlln5d
Connensvinl 4 25? KASSi “ i
No. 8 A 08leaves Cumberland dallv
No. 5 leaves New York dally at 12 15
10^P10 20, WWa!.sMhinPgthoinlad11e3lp0,hCiaumatb5e8rl1a5n, dB4anltsiYmVo-r*e
8 4(!'pe'm.Vllle 6 6°’ arr*vlng at Pituburj; at
Cumberland dally at 8 25 n m
pWSfg^tSt.rile,t 7l«-
EASTWARD. I i WESTWARD,
STATIONS.
your attention to my exception-ally
fine
Pray, Except Our Tlinnki.
Sreensbiirg Democrat.
I lint excellent local newspaper, the
Mount Pleasant JOURNAL, has entered
upm, its 21st year. THE JOURNAL has
long since deserved and is entitled to
tlie stnnding and consideration of ..
bright, well-balanced and lusty adult In
ihe journalistic field of endeavor.
r^EORQE CULBERTSON,
ENGAGE TIME, I,ENTIST-No.
131*^ N. Main St., Greenshurg, Pa.
CURTIS H. GREGG,
Attorney at Law.
Harkej Building, Greenshurg.
Have
it its ah7 ! ! t0 lhe mw'Hl8 and I THERK appear8 be some doubt
I- - .a” that 18 t0 be guarded 'vhether or not an attempt was really
advocates of the latter the made to stoal the ashes of Columbus
Mynfrry of a Mirage.
The mirage is as common in some parts
ol America as on the African deserts. In
some districts of Western Kansas and
I’.HStern Colorado the traveler will l.e
bold, at apparently no great distance
groves of trees and what seem to be
houses anil churches. Iu the plains
about 100 miles east of Denver, a partyof
cowboys were once thunderstruck at ob-as
to I Tlarrgtlenc?;it<y,l,! lIyOin‘hg*aWpp#8atrel*nletlysemonblathneceboorfla
zon. They could see blocks of buildings
rnhao it iv. 1 nil.
A Chance for Client 1.1>.
Pittsburg Chronicle Teleraph
Cleanliness may be next to godllLc-.,
but there Is nothing religious iu wash’
ing postage stamps and using them again.
Government officers say that a large sum
is lost to the revenue by this petty ras-cality,
and all because chemistry lias
not discovered an indelllble cancellation
ink.
HM. DUNCAN, M. D„
• PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office No. 413 Church street, Mt. Pleas
ant, 3 doors south of Postofllce.
I have in connection and would call
ally
25c. and 50ct Line of Silverware,
Subscribers for Pittsburg papers will please call and settle on the first
T, . . of each month.
I hanking you for past favors and soliciting a continuence of
the same, I am, respectfully,
Opera House Block W. M. 0VERH0LT.
87 H
7 05
6 46
638
f6 34
6 29
624
6 13
608
603
5 59
556
550
542
5 05
f5 31
f5 24
AMI PMj.
8 30 , 4 02 Conem’h
8 24 f4 56 John’wn
8 0S f3 35 Ninevab
, l 3 2® Florence
f 7 611 f3 21 Lacolle
7 46
7 41
730
f 7 24
719
7 15
7 11
705
f 6 59
658
6 49
f 6 42
3 16 Lockpr’t
3 13 Bolivar
I Inters’cn
WS. PLOTNER, M. I).
• PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
OFFICE—No. 812 Main Street.
Prolessional calls answered
night
day
|nst.
«ve certainly'2The I ChicIgo'bTt' 'the^TnT I^rC"e8,and 0,"ar 8truc^res so clearly
many years. I there are enough vanda,J tS!^ KSt*'^ bt'
who would be willlug to purloin any.
LESSON FROM CHICAGO. I thing of value upon which they comtl'lTy
«.‘ms that the Chicago labor unions hanc,s- at)d it Is fortunate that the Llb-b.
t on a method ot getting even ertr Bel1 '•> »oo weighty to he c»rrled ofl
the people who Insisted on closing ln even * Chicago coat pocket
j'onrrlirdl’’os FXTa’..ir over Srt,unday that has *
J force as an example of the lex ta-
, but is nevertheless somewhat de
ble.
beems that Illinois lias no statute
Jlding labor on Sunday. Therefore
^rkmg unions have adopted reeo
Ifor beginning their week’s work
unday Thorning and closing it on
night. This will give them their
Jf rest on Saturday, which they will
(or yisitiug the Exposition.
fc consequence, therefore, of the re-
P1 to permit the Exposition to be open
Ton Sunday in a manner that would have
aided rather than hindered the religious
observance of the day, the ]abor unions
bare taken a step that cuts them off from
all religious observance of the day This
is unfortunate and hardly justifiable.
Eor the sake of the workingmen them-selvyirwe
do not think the object of vis '
*ng even a great Exposition sufficient
leason for deliberately forswearing
Igious observance. But it is indisputa-ble
that the provocation to such a step by
|the unreasonable action against Sunday
opening was very emphatic.
The result is, aa the Dispatch has poin
Ted out, that there will be more violation
the Sabbath in Chicago with the Fair
psed than if it had been permitted to
Juain open under judicious limits. The
tq>Ie who are disposed to drag on the
|p inunity into Sabbath observance
'Id toaru by this experience that
bh attempts drive more people away
|m religion than into it.—Pittsburg
fspatch.
THE Indian outbreaks in Southern Col
orado and Northern New Mexico are
serious and, if reports are true, have al-ready
resulted in the massacre ot Hever„|
settlers. Perhaps the proposed appoint-inem
by the President of army officer, as
Indian agents would to a g^t
away with the dissatisfaction which is
the usual cause of these outbreaks.
a city had sprung up where
they well knew no city existed. The
image grew plainer, and finally one or
two of their number, who had been in
Denver, recognized tlie great hotel that
towers above the rest of the city, and Hie
mystery vani-hed. The spectacle lhat
KHVC them such surprise wag a mirage ot
a city more than ]oo miles distant.
Ami No Wonder, Too.
Greeusburg; Argus
A bachelor of 35, llylne on Eleventh
street, Erie, dreamed the other night
that he had a wife and seven children.
Next morning a basket with a baby in it
was found on his front door step. And
now he’s afraid to go to the hack ysrd
for fear the wife and other six children
may turn up, too.
Tlie Change Wn, Not
Philadelphia Times.
In one of the leading dry goods stores
recently it was proposed to reduce the
wages of the women in order that those
PAOLI S. MORROW, J0HN M. CORE
^MORROWS CORE.>
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
29 East Main St., Uniontown
Payette county, Fa.
FIST NATIONAL BANK.
OF MT. PLEASANT. PA.
GAPITAL STOCK $100,000.
Iixnro OFFICERS:'
«• W- 8XsLfent Hknr” JORC'ashier
W. J. HITCHMAN, Q. STSNER '
V o® President. Assls’tCashler.
T DIRECTORS.
W*M!'B? NKKL aar'
WAR^i“’ i°8' R- HTAVEFER,
, WARDEN DR,J.H.CLARE.
the single Teller
women were supporting more people
than the married men, and the proposed | pr«e?SlapromDtllv0»eftredn to<’°n«,tlon«-»»d
cnange did not take place.
HAVING finished ihe real hard work of
the grand review, the ships oftheAmer
lean^navy will now be at liberty to enjoy
themselves on their customary cringings
THE OUNCES OF PREVENTION.
[There are many prolific causes of die-se
and death in ail populous comma-
[it es which can be overcome even in a
|ngleseason by proper eflort, and any
“tic anti effective sanitary move-aust
deal with these causes first,
lire is the right place to begin; for!
“en poiuted out with typhoid fe-’
Iways prevalent, while cholera
[at long Intervals. The recoin-pns
that boards of health be or-
|ln every community, including
"nd towns, to prevent all In-st
sanitary conditions
^important.
ffal should
DUb-wuh
a little incidental target pracMce”
and a few receptions and balls at foreign
ports thrown in to break the monotony.
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio difler in their
ideas as to when a woman should be de-clared
“of age.” The liberality of the
atter state in this respect is accountable
tor the rush In that direction of youthful
Keystone maidens who are anxious to
assume the matrimonial yoke.
CHICAGO has in the past put up some
s r king 8peci[nene of auarchjr and BO
ta ism. Her enthusiastic reception of
»e big liberty bell, however, shows that
ber best friend is a first-class article of
patriotism.
A Frog’s Cunning Trick.
A nainr.li.t paper relates an luta-es
ing ii.sia,« rroe’scuuLing Al ro,
nl Chickens «as fed Will, molsr nod „e„,
in saucers, ai d when the dong , soured „
e, r Htu-Ncied a large number or Hies
An observant toad had evidently noticed
toD, and even day, toward ever Ing, he
old make Ins appearance in the yard
hop io a saucer, climb In, ami roll 0i er
amldVer be was coy, ,-CP with
meal, having Gone which he awaited de-velopme"*.
Tb« dies, enticed by the
smell, soon swarmed around the schem-ng
bairachian; ami whenever one passed
Ithln two Inches or so of his nose, his
tongue darted out and the fly disappear-fl’i8
plR,‘ worked so well that the
toad made a regular business of it.
Bring oil the Figure.,
Greenshurg Independent.
! VVe are now at work gathering the in
j formation ns to what qulie a number of
jotlnr counties are paying for county
I j Pricing. Some of them make qniie a
cm, rast to old Westmoreland;, it will
n.e bo good reading for the Greenshurg
nog papers, but It will he an eyeopener
to the taxpayers who foot the bill.
of
A MAN in Ohio has invented i
killing condemned
a process
. persons that is
claimed to be absolutely painless. The
execution of murderers may yet become
“ p08,tive luxurJ to the condemned.
WOMEN’S work is 8ai(J to be neyer
done, but the women’s building at Chi
cago was a good deal nearer completion
at the opening than man, ot the men’s
buildings.
to a Great Strain
“Yes "said the tailor, “TU guarantee
lhat this matenai will not stretch out of
shape and wear like iron.”
‘2^’” 8a,d thc anxious customer,
S u may make me up a suit. But I
want to be dead sure about it,” he added,
slight quaver io his voice. “I am pay-r
®.gUl*f vi8its ,0 a K'rl In Brooklyn who tips thc scales at 200 pounds and r
don t want that suit to give out on me ”
He'. All Right.
Uniontown Genius or Liberty
Hon. George V. Lawrence is making
a game fight for the foxes. He wants to
see their number increased and no doubt
would be glad to have some foxes with
out holes. George may be the fox hunt-ers’
candidate for Governor next year
and their presidential candidate in ’96.
Fox hunters are great runners in politics!
Drs. J. A. & B. II, Loaiy
DENTISTS.
600 MAIN STKKRT,
WHEN YOU ARE ILL,
You instinctively have recourse to a physician. He is your
mam reliance and the druggist is his first assistant. The drug-store
is the arsenal from which the weapons for the conflict
against disease are obtained. Without these weapons, the
struggle would be hopeless from the outset. But the value
TUTn“lersusgSth-deesPeeanrdesuepnttoirethlyeupproonpetrhsetiarndpaurrdityinabnodthfrepsahrntiecsus-.
lars, the patient’s chances of recovery are slim, and one
might as well be without drugs altogether as be dosed with
prescriptions compounded of ingredients which are abso-utely
useless. It isn’t necessary for any one in the clutches
ot disease to put himself in any such a condition of helpless-ness.
Our prescriptions are always and in every instance
precisely what is asked for and, in this case, the physician’s
assistant will never be found wanting. We also have a very
attractive line of Perfumeries and Toilet Articles A com-plete
stock of reputable Patent Medicines.
616 1 6 31
509
6 05 t 6 28
5 -
4 591 6 23
4 55 6 20
f4 53
(4 51
4 49! 8 18
4 46! 6 10
14 42 f 6 07
4 36 6 06
$3 401 55 8
12 54
f2 50
2 46
f2 39
2 32
f2 28
fi 22
f2 16
207
f1 57
155
fl 51
ft 46
PM AM
Gray’s
laid
fl 27
111250
Hillside
Millwood
Derry
Bradenville
Latrobe
Beatty’s
Carney’s
George’s
Greensbnrg
Radeb’ghs
Grapevine
Jeannette
Penn
Manor
Biddle
Hhafton
Irwin
Larimer
Ardara
Stewart's
Pittsburg
Flag station.
PM ...
g6 88
6 45
705
a 12
7 16
7 21
7 24
735
7 40
746
7 49
7 52
7 57
f8 04
8 10
8 13
f8 23
/8 46
18 53
867
858
9 01
905
19 07 |
19 09
912
9 16
9 19
925
All PM
119 27 ||5 10
9 33 5 16
19 52 5 86
10 02
’noil
no 14
10 24
‘*11036
no 39
10 43
no 49
1056
1108
fllMi
1124
ni 85
m *
11140
m it
1151 ni65
n2 02
12 46
5 46
5 66
5 6f
6 16
a os
f7 11
l 28
SOUTHWARD.
P*| PM
54 261 120
6 28 2 80
5 33 2d8
5 38 2 38
1510 (211
NORTHWARD
MT. PLEASANT PHARMACY,
616 Main Street
Mt. Pleasant.
MORRISON A BR0.S’
SHUT .
THE regular European war cloud op-erators
have quit work, but the astrolo-g.
sts now assure us that the dogs of war
may be let loose any day.
Or all game birds In this country tlie
extinction of the baseball foul might he
least regretted. * 1 De
ONE way to prevent a lot of gold from
;-
^NW our civilization needs Is more
es and fewer prison escapes.
Hotel Bills In Texas.
Drummer-Great Scott! This is tlie
most exhorbltant. hotel I ever saw.
Hotel clerk—Don’t you complain. You
ought to have seen the bill I sprung on a
BW ork railr°:id man who stopped
here two days^ It was such a steep bill
that by thunder, it scared me ao I could
hardly write it ot:t.
Tlie Greatest Show on Eartli.
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette
Those who have planned to spend hut
a day or two at the World’s Fair will
leave it with a very meager knowledge
of what it contains. As there are 400
buildings on the grounds and a total
area of 250 acres under roof weeks of
patient labor will not suffice to give the
visitor a thorough acquaintance with the
wouderful exposition.
Give special aftentton to (he pres
ervation of Natural Teeth.
Most difficult fillings inserted with-out
Pain.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Mounted on any kink of plate
desired.
Teeth Positively extracted without
Pain.
Call and examine our work and
learn prices.
Hi* Oi-bti,
nJev^er cTontr1acht0apney’ ddeeabrtess.t> JOU will
Jack—Never.
Gladys--George, are yon sure? . .
debtT ~Po6ltlveI 1 always expand my j A DupUtd cu...
West Newton Youghlogbenlan.
Gladstone Has Enemies.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
While there la tittle reason to doubt
that the announcement of an attempt to
shoot Mr. Gladstone w as a gross exagger-ation
if not an entire fabrication, there is
abundant evidence that the tactics and
speeches of the anti-home rule parties
are such as may at any time incite a
wenkmlnded fanatic to attempt the life
of the greatest living statesman, and
that there are those even high up among
Ids opponents who would be glad at
heart to witness his exit from the stage
of life and politics.
A Wise Girt,
Nance—Ii yOU love him so much, why
don t you marry him ?
Blanche—Simply because I don’t want
. have '“J" love dreams turned Into
nigntiojire.
A
Officer—X
Chollie—x
lah whet do y«
Officer—YerN
•jplciou* Things
your permit.
, my deab fe;'-
Law and order people hi Pittsburg
and elsewhere will find something to
their disadvantage In the deols'on rend-ered
by a Philadelphia judge Saturday
in which he announced his lack of faith
in tlie testimony of paid spies. The dis-reputable
methods employed by these
men in whatever town they have worked
are alone responsible for the way they
CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK.
OP MOUNT PLEASANT, PA.
CAPITAL STOCK,
SURPLUS FUND,
- $50,000.00
- $30,000.00
II
BANK,
ONE OF
THE
BEST
SAFES &
I VAULTS
IN THE
COUNTRY
f 5 48
5 46
5 53
f 556
f 6 01
605
16 12
f 617
6 19
6 21
624
/ 6 27
1831
16 32
16 41
6 45
6 49
1652
/ 2 *3
2 46
2 52
12 55
2 59
3 02
13
3
13 IS
658
1702
f 706
17 09
7 11
1714
7 19
722
1724
• 8 35 Pittsburg.
9 42 Greensburg.
9 46 E. Greensb’g
9 60 Huff.....
19 52iCo’ty Home.
■" .Fostervllle..
Youngwood.
NewHtantou
... Hunker....
Bethany...
Tarrs
. Leuffer...
.Alverton..
Hawkeye,
3 18
3 21
13 24
3 27,
8 30
13 36
8 41
846
13 49
13 52
: 56
1859
14 02
14 05
1406
408
1411
4 16
4 19
1421
14 25
4 27
4 30
4 35
1954
9 57
10 04
110 07
110 12
10 15
11022
10 27
GO 29
10 31
10 34
110 37
110 41
no 46
no 5i
10 56
A M
i 9 60
844
8 40 i
835
r M
12 20
11 12
11 06
11 04
8 38 111 02
/8 30
8 27
1619
Scott.Br. J _
...Scottdale..
...Everson...
Valley w’ks
.Pennsvllle.
Moyer [Davidrlsdosni .
Oonnellsv’e.
New Haven
.Wheeler
Watt
.Dunbar.
.Ferguson
.Gist...
mini.. Frost...
m 20 Stambangh
111 21 .. Darent
..Evans. .
•Bed 8 Juno.
Unlontown.
Leith
Hutchinson.
Brownfield.
Ollphant
Falrohanoe.
HUM
11129
1182
111 84
fl138
111 40
111 48
11 48
110 69
10 57
no 62
18 11
808
18 02
17 58
756
754
7 51
a 48
17 44
17 40
17 86
7 82
17 28i
17 26
17 22
720
1717
1716
1714
1711
1710
17 98
17 06
17 01
8 58
18 66
18 52
850
6 47
6 42
no 44
10 41
116 35
10 81
110 29*
10 27
10 24
no 21
no 17
no 12
110 67
10 03
f 9 59
19 56
1958
950
1946
1944
1942
1940
1938
1987
1984
1929
926
1924
19 19
9 17
913
7 908
12 281
2 261
■ymg
AM A w r I
EAST END, MOUNT PLEASANT, PA.
Directions we make at reasonable rates -
I
collections
patronage, we are,
reasonable rates. Soliciting a
-Respectfully yours,
New York,
exchanges and
share of your
MORRISON &BR0.
OFFICERS l
J. S. II ITCH MAN, Pre.ldcnt.
J. L. RUTH, Vice-President.
J. G.SHOPE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
w- “■ Neel. J. L. O'.Hi- o. P Shape.
J,. O. C} r»o«w>ietno.v.r, jE., E.HHllucbhbmliai,n. .
«luo. M, Stauffer.
4 18 tl
F?,R
Q.8ALE-“A desirable Dwelling House of six rooms, situated at corner of College
£"S“S“d
Guy H'ey. Mount Pleasant, &
Tt’if™°U*ei 8.<’om ?r alllj' arranged, heated by
JJJWIsterand u'niost new, with large lot
^^“^"tiouaddress, M. A. KEIFKR,
Un'ontown. Pa
TREASURY DB.RARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, March 27,
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-sented
to the undersigned It has been made
lo appear that “Tho Farmers and Merchants
National Bank of Mount Pleasrnt” in the
Borough ofMount Pleasant In the County ol
Westmoreland and the State of Pennsylva-nia,
has compiled with all the provisions of
the Statutes of the United States, required to
be complied with before an associotlon shall
bankhig’)rlZe<* l° commeilc® tlie business of
Now-EUKREFOUE, I, Alonzo Barton Hep-
Lk*mPtroller of the Currency, do her^bv
that ‘ The Farmers and Merchant^
National Bank of Mount Pleasant,” in I he
ttnmiArh of Mount Pleasant in the County of
nrnlniw Q.IUI uiui., „r i i.
Boro
^n,hSorAla?d »■>>' Stole o? 'Pennsylvania. Vs
! ,l° oopmence the business of
, , . , banking os provided tn Section Fifty-one
"eloo““f°“ by 811 docent citizens. | uuS'ffjLruni'i'i'siite,0'the Revlaed 8t“t-
Aney will be touched in a sorespot whan I. ^TESTIMONY WHEREOF witnesses my
courts.decide that their ‘ai" llllv March,
ideace
COME TO US FOR
CARPETS ! jjl® 7^eSo°/ In™s at 40(11 60c, 75c. Tapestry Brussels, 50c
O -t07 iufr A 8??reTr stock, of Body Brussels at $1. $1,25
m.’ *, Big lines of \ elvets and Moquettes at $1, $135 *150
4185 an«AWin8tenAJ
numerous^ mentis * Cmuaa 3Ud DrnPeries t(’°
BOVAHD, ROSE & COMPANY,
39 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG.
nnnboHd.Tr'.au °,vo» " ueeier n:tm, Watt 8 09. L
S Fowuson f8:16, Gist tfe:l», Froit I
f8-5& 8BS3i?*U|eh.®!a», I»arentf8:a6, Kyan '
'5,H,:4to9hlliion Brown* Greensb g Accom. l.eaFvaetrscFhaalnrochea8n:Moea».j
Sew"f5-nii w5iathPllphant at 6:06> B
iTefJni °8, Mntehlnson K-.IO. Leith
SE.vvaannss_fS6;24, 6DA1a8’renRte,K'8-.tt,r|n, eStafmunbcatniognh
““^■^^^"univltle^orfVifleV Works
New IS," 8:8j!.Set^aay Hunk
8cotidal#
25,Gauffer .
wBrviiie fo.49, County Home f6 52 Hnir B-M
bS?g f™0*n,bar« 8:6«. Sreen.bnrgh06.PltS:
' okuy.
Week days.
Scottdale Branch
M. ROSENTHAL,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
403 FERRY STREET,, PITTSBURG, PA
11 m WHISKIES A SPECIALTY.
Trial orders solicited. One square below Diamond Market.
WORTH.
Mt. Pleasant
Star Mines.
Greenlick,
Emma !!
Overton !!.!
Scottdale Branch "io.
SOUTH
Mt. Pleasant
Star Mines...
Greenlick
Emma
Overton
Scottdale Branch Jo
A. M.
705
700
666
6 52
6 if
6 46
A. M.
8 16
811
807
803
7 69
7 661
A. M.
10 601
10 4fl
10 41
10 37
10 33
10 29
J. R. WOOD,
Gen. Pass. A6
S. M. PRBVOST,
General .Manager.
9 or rates, etc., call on agent or address.
nlifot bFlirftthh Avenue, THOS. K.PWIttAanTuTr,g, Pal
JOHN DUNHILL,
srumsiip t FOIJIGN EXCUIEE IGT.
Special Passenger Agent B. & O.
and agent U. S. Express Go.
502 Main at., Mt. Pleasant. PaJ
DR. MOTT’S PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Tiie only safe, sure and reliable Female Pill ever offered to
Dailies Especially recommended to married UdiL p to
of Mils put up in tin boxes as they d A <iw?re
Dr. Mott’s Pennyroyal P.ils amf Take bo oC Send Z
droular. PYioeJLOU_per >,x, 6 boxes for *5 00. ® * *
NEW LIVERY STABL1
H. R, BRINKER, Proprietor.
Main Street, Near Railroads,Mt. Pleasant, P» I
New Buggies Carriages
AND LIGHT WAGONS,
Finest Horses in the Busir
THE JOURNAL*
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS THE ONLY ONE.
m WHAT PRINCIPAL KUNE HAS 10 SAY
OH THEIR GOOD.
A Column That Is Devoted Especially to
The Pupils, But Also One That Will
Hear Heading by Every Friend of
Education.
Worth Repeating.
Every one ought to own books.
The gods for labor give all g^od things.
A good book inspires you /t,"nobler ac-tion.
,fj
The tile of reading Is to aid us In
thinklnfS
Manly character Is the only right basis
of life.
All teaching should lead the pupil to
help himself.
He that loves reading has everything
within his reach.
The only wealth which will not decay
Is knowledge.
There is no pardon lor the crime of
wasting one’s own time.
Rend only the best books. Reading a
low book Is as bad as associating with a
low man.
Learn to hold thy tongue. Five words
cost Zacharlas forty week's silence.—T.
Fuller.
That was excellently observed, says 1,
when I read a passage in an author
where his opinion agrees with mine.—
Swift.
Hath any man wronged thee? He
bravely revenged. Slight It and the
work Is begun ; forgive it, and it is lln-
Ished.
I lancy there are some natures one
could see growing or degenerating every
day, if one watched them.—George Eliot.
By the very constitution of our nature,
moral evil is its own cure.—Dr. T.
Chalmers.
In 1859, It was lawful In Hungary, that
only he who had killed a Turk should
wear a feather, and for every one slain,
he was allowed to wear one feather in
hU cap. Hence the origin of the term as
a.pplled to success or achievement, “A
(leather in his cap.”
The famous clock in the Cathedral of
Strasburg, which was founded In 510, is
a wonder of art. At the stroke of noon,
the twelve apostles Issue from the side
door of a chapel and move before the
Savior, who bows his head in blessing as
they pass; the cock crows and flaps his
wings; Satan watches Judas, while the
bells chime and the organ is played.
Upon the dial are marked the minutes,
hours, days, months, phases of the moon
and the constellations.
Are Yon Golng|Wut Thli Springf
Tha Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Hallway is “the only one” running solid
vestibuled electric lighted and aleam
heated trains between Chicago, Council
Blurt's, Omaha, Milwaukee, La Crosse,
Winona, St. Paul and Minneapolis, mak
ing direct connection at Council Bluffs
and Omaha with all lines for ail points
in Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorada, Utah,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and
California; at St. Paul, with all lines
for all points in the Northwest and Puget
Sound.
It now operates over six thousand
miles of thoroughly equipped road, in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, South and
North Dakota.
Through sleeping cars between Chica
go and Portland, Ore., over Northern
Pacific railroad via Jamestown, Butte,
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle. If
you are going west to locate or visit, you
will save money by writing to John R.
Pott, District Passenger Agent,Williams
port, Pa., for rates of fare, maps, time
tables and full information furnished
free. All coupon ticket agents in the
United States and Canada have tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, ask for them.
Krause’s Headache Capsules warranted
Allegheny, Pa., March 10, 1891.
MR. NORMAN LICUTV, Des Moines, la.
DEAR SIR:—I find Krause’s Headache
Capsules a ready seller, and oan say from
persoualy experience that the are a good
thing, as the other night they cured me
of a bad attack of neuralgia In about one
hour, when usually it lasts a day or so.
C. W. SMART.
McKees Rocks, Pa., Feb. 3, 1892.
NORMAN LICHTY MFU.CO. Des Moines,la.
GENTLEMEN:—Your Krauee’e Head-ache
Capsules have been and still are the
greatest sellers and have given the most
entire satisfaction of any article we ever
kept in our stores. We have sold gross
alter gross of them ill the past two years
aud in not a single case have they failed
to cure any and all kinds of headaches
in the most satisfactory manner.
Yours respectfull,
K. D. KRAMER & Co.
Sola by all druggists.
Are You Thinking
Of what you ought to take with you
when you go to the World's Fair? Your
outfit will not be complete without a bot-tle
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The change of water
and diet, fatigue aud irregular habits,
during your trip are alinost certain to
produce dUrrbcei and a dose or two of
this remedy may save you serious sick-ness
and perhaps much expense. Pro-cure
It before leaving home. 25 and 50
cent bottles for sale by M. S. Kuhn
•Druggist.
A Famous Medicine
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has be-come
famous for its cures of throat and
lung diseases. It is Intended especially
for ooughs, colds croup and whoopiug
cough, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr. C. B.
Main, of Union City, Pa., says: “I have
« great sale on Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. I warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satiafaotlon.” 50 cent bottles for
sale by M. S. Kuhn Druggist.
How to Rend
Your doctor’s prescriptions. Send
three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage, and
Dr. Kaufmann’s great treatise on
■diseases; Illustrated In colors; it gives
their stgus and abbreviations. Address
A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston. Mass.
Here Is SomelHIng Good
For your rlieumato friends. If any of
your friends are troubled with rheuma-tism
nave them read this.
Lynchburg, Va. April 18, 1893.
I desire to say that Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has cured one of our citizens of
beumatism of two years standing. One
Ittle did the work. This gentleman,
R. H. Parnell, ticket agent of the C.
9. R. R. now reocomends Pain Balm
tail his friends. F. C. Helbig. 50
"cent bottles for sale by M. S. Kubn
Druggist.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,
“THE KIND THAT CURES,’
IT’S
W. A. KAL.P,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Of-fice
833 Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Spring! Spring! Gentle Spring!
So sings the old song. What a vista of pleas-ure
opens before us. and what a thrill of an
tlclpatlon takes possession of us when we
think that It is In our midBtl After winter
brenks. then watch for Innumerable diseases
springing up through impure water, etc., and
guard against them by having in tile home
the best stimulant The "Prince Regent”
Whisky 1B what you want Ills to be had
only at McCullough's Half-Century house,
253 Liberty street, footol Fifth avenue, Pltts-
"urg. Pa. Send registered letter or postoffice
•der for the medical wonder. A fulistock of
111 .the best brands of wines, whiskies and
hampagnes on hand.
Wanted.
Ladles and gentlemen suffering with
throat and lung difficultiea to call at our
drug atora for a bottle of Otto’s Cure,
which we are distributing free of charge,
and we can confidently recommend It as
superior reused for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. It will slop a
cough sooner than any known remedy.
We will guarantee It to cure you. II
our children have croup or whooping
cough it is sure to give instant relief,
Don’t delay, but get a trial bottle free.
Large size 50c. Sold by 0. L. Kuhn.
Mr. Geo. IF. Turner
Simply Awful
Worst Case of Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw
Completely Cured by HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA.
“ When I was 4 or 5 years old I had a scrof-ulous
sore on tho middle linger of my left hand,
which got so had that the doctors cut tho
linger oft, and later took off mole than half my
hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm,
came out on my neck and face on both sides,
nearly destroying the sight of one eye, also
on my right arm. Doctors said It was tho
Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was Mimply awful! Five
years ago I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Gradually I found that the sores were begin-ning
to heal. I kept on till I had taken ten
bottles, ten dollar*! Just think of what a
return I got for that investment! A thou-
»»»«! per cent? Yes, many thousand. For
the past 4 years I have had no sores. I
Work all the Time.
Before, I could do no work. I know not
what to say strong enough to express my grat
Itude to Hood’s Sarsaparilla for my perfect
cure.” GEORGE W. TURNER, Fanner, Gal-way,
Saratoga county, N. Y.
NO. 450 MAIN STREET.
REMOVEL OF THE
HOOO’8 PILLS do not weaken, but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 2ftc.
Jacob Ifout, Prop.
Rear National Hotel,
MT. PLEASANT, PA.
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
Rheumatism Cured lit a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatinm and
Neuralgia radically cures in I to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and tbd disease immediately dis-appears.
The first dose greatly benefits;
75 cents. Warranted by C. L, Kuhn,
druggist, Mt. Pleasant. 4 11 93
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.’’
I have had catarrh for twenty years,
aud used all kinds of remedies without
relief. Mr. Smith, druggist, of Little
Falls, recommended Ely’s Cream Balm.
The effect of the first application was
magical, it allaed the inflammation aud
the next morning my head was as clear
as a bell. I am convinced its use will ef-fect
a permanent cure. It is soothing and
pleasant, and I strongly urge its use by
all sufferers.—Geo. Terry, Little Falls,
N. Y.
Lane’s Family Medicine Moves (he Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it.
12 1 ly
How to Obtain Long Life.
Take life easy. Nothing prolongs life like a
cheerful disuosltion.
Make haste slowly. The snail outran the
hare and won the race.
Avoid all worry. Care wrinkles the brow
and dries up the fountain of life
Don’t get angry. Every burst, of passion
shortens life’s span one inch.
Be moderate in all things and temperate in
your habits. Remember, “sleep in nature’s
kind restorer,” and If you would live long,
sleep long.
Af>ov- all take care of yourself. If you are
not feeling well there issomethlng wrong and
nature needs to be stimulated in her work.
The best physicians in the country recom-mend
Klein’s Silver Age and Duquesne Rye
for such a purpose. They are for sale by deal-ers
generally at |150 and $1.25 per quart re-spectively.
Bend to Max Klein, 82 Federal
Street, Allegheny, Pa., fora complete cata-logue
and price list of all kinds of liquor,
mailed free.
New Buggies.
Besides conducting a general Liv-ery
and Sale Stable business
1 will continue to deliver
P and STlflE
For which all orders will
prompt attention.
receive
RACKET STORE.
We were compelled to move from our late Church Street quar-ters
in order to secure a larger room for the proper display of
our goods, and we have almost doubled the capacity by the
change
Leaders
We have always been that in Mount Pleasant and we will con-tinue
the same policy in the future.
NEW SPRING GOODS IN.
A\e have added to our immense stock of wearing apparal lor
Men, Women and Children until there is absolutely nothing
lacking in these lines, while in the way of notions our stock is
simply out of sight. We can scarcely be said to he settled
yet, but we will be glad to have you
IN AND SEE DS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTKOLLBR OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, February 27,1893.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre
Rented to the undersigned it has been made
to appear that “The Citizens’ National Bank
of Mount Pleasant” in the Borough or Mount
Pleasant in the County of Westmoreland and
the state of Pennsylvania, has complied with
all the provisions ot the Statutes of the United
States, required to be complied with before an
association shall bo authorized to commence
the business of banking;
Now THEREFORE. I, Alonzo Barton Hep-burn,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereoy
certlfy that “The Citizens’ National Bank of
Mount Pleasant,” in the Borough of Mount
Plensani. in the County of Westmoreland and
State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to com-mence
the business of banking aH provided
in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine
of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witnesses my
hand and seal of office this 27th day of Feb
ruary, 1893.
A. B. HEPBURN,
(No. 4875.) Comptroller of the Currency.
8 21-10
PILES! PILES! PILES!
J Dr Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will
Jure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles when
nil other Ointments have failed. It absorbs
he tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as
i poultice, gives instant relief. Dr. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for
■piles and Itching of the private parts, and
nothing else Every box is warranted Sold
'by druggists, of sent by mail on receipt ol
price, EOc and $1 per box.
WILLIAMS’ M’F’G CO.. Cleveland, O.
Bold at Mt. Pleasant Pharmacy.
GS. BUMBAUGH,
. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GREENSBURG, PA.
OFFICE—W. Otterman street, op-posite
Opera House.
At Mount Pleasant, Pa., Wed-nesday
and Thursday of each week
When you want
WALL
PAPER Send to
SAM’L RICHIE
100 - SAMPLES - FREE-Good
paper 3c.
Good paper 5c.
Handsome gold parlor papers,
]0,12i and 15c per roll.
Borders and ceilidgs to match.
SAMUEL RICHIE,
148 Federal Street,
2d Door above Allegheny.
Carnegie Library.
3 14 93 3m
Co.,
I. J. M WILLUM
1TI01H AGENT,
1»I and 123 FOURTH AVE.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
CAPITAL - $1,000,000.
Undivided Proflts, {250,000.
Acts as Executor, Guardian, As-signee
and Receiver.
Wills receipted for and held free
of charge.
Business of residents and non-residents
carefully attended to.
JOHN B. JACKSON, President.
LAMK8 J. DONNELL. Vloe President.
AN INVES MENT
^Conservative and
PROFITABLE.
Rend lor information concerning Eliza-hethton,
Tenneesee, and the enterprise of
TW-op&rallveTowmio.,
Of Watauga Valley.
If you wish to make a small investment
with every prospect ol large returns, investi-gate
this company's offer of stock at original
figures and easy payments.
A successful town buildingenterprlRe pays
better than any investment known. The pro-gress
already made by this company is a
guarantee of its future, while the names ol
those who are responsible for its management
insure against doubtful transaction s.
Any one can carry a small block of stock.
The risk is reduced to a minimum by the suc-cess
already attained.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. John G. Carlisle, Sec. U. 8. Treasury.
Hon. Isham G. Harris, U. S. Senator, Tenn.
Hon H C. Hansbrough, U. H. Senator, N. 1).
Hon. Robert P. Porter, Supt. of Census
Hon. Benj. Butterworth, Sec. World’s Fair.
Hon L. E. McComas, Ex-member Congress,
Maryland.
A T. Britton, Pres’t American Security and
Trust Company.
Augustine Davis, Chicago.
B. A. Jenkins, Pres’t Tenn. Coal Mining Co.
II New Factories,
A New Railroad.
And a great many new houses and stores
are in course ol building at Elizabeth ton,
Tenn- The Co operative Town Co’s properly
J* rich In iron, timber, limestone ana granite.
Is It any wonder that stock in the famous
Co-Operative Town Company
IS CONSIDERED
The Best Investment of the Day ?
SERIES “O” STOCK:
[8100 I'AR VALUE ]
Now selling at. One Dollar per .share, cash;
one dollar per share per month for forty
months. Valueof stock based on nearly one
half Million of real estate. Immense profits
sure to accrue.
For illustrated prospectus and particulars
call on or address
S. C. STEVENSON, Local Agt.
3 21 Mount Pleasant, Pa.
BRINKER’S
Livery Stables,
in rear of Patterson’s Tin Shop,
is the piace to go when you want the finest
driving teams in town. Fast Horses and
easy-riding Carriages and Buggies.
Special Rates to Funerals.
Competent Drivers furnished when desired
Horses fed and stabled at reasonable rates.
RACKET STORE,
No. 450 Main St., Boltz Block, Mount Pleasant, Pa.
COMPLETE
We are pleased to announce to our many patrons that our
stock of Clothing is complete and larger than
ANY OTHER!
In town. We are determined to make this April month a
memorable one in our business. We put on sale with a reduc-tion
ot 33 pet cent, of their actual value, hundreds of
CHILDREN’S^
SUITS,
Age 4 to 14 years, from 75c to $7.50, It embraces Cashmeres,
Cheviots, Fine Meltons and Jerseys in a great variety of col-ors.
Sailor Suits, hundreds of Knee Pants from 20c up. Boys
3-piece suits $3 up, worth $4.50 up. Youth’s Suits, age 14 to
19 years, from $2 50 up. It embraces Cheviots, Cashmeres,
Plain and Fancy Corkscrews, Wosterds in light or dark colors,
MEN’S SUITS,
Sacks or Frocks, single or double breasted, square or round
corners, in all desirabie materials and colors at prices that will
agreeably surprise you. Our stock of Men’s Pants is entirely
too large to attempt to describe it, we have them from good
Working Pants at 70c, rising gradually to $0. It would be
useless to attempt to describe our line of
Gents’ : Furnishing :
We will let you be the judge of its magnitude and cheapness
in price. Respectfully yours,
GOLDSTONE'S BAZAAR.
MILLER & CO.
509 MAIN ST., MOUNT PLEASANT.
M • HL»* For thembnalance of; this month with each Boy’s Khee Suit, —A ov, extra pair of pants. With each Men’s HE
iven free. 1 J
We will sell our ent
DRY GOODS
AT FIRST COST,
Commencing
Wednesday. Nov, 23
and continuing until we are closed
out. Now .ae opportunity to buy
good, staple goods cheap. We
have as good a line of
as any merchants in town, and
would gladly solicit your patronage.
Z. T. LONG & SON,
441 West Main st.. (On the Hill)
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
-FX3STE-IT
WILL drive the humor from
your system, and mate your skin
clean and smooth. Those Fimples and
Blotches which mar your beauty are
caused by IMPURE BLOOD.
They can bo renro IM. tit a. short J
time, if you are wise and use the |
great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters,
TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY.
Whysufferwith Boils ? Why rave
with that terrible Headache ? Why
lay and toss on that bed of pain
with RHEUMATISM? Use Sul-
] phurBittors. They will cure you
where all others fail. The dose is
small—only a teaspoonful. TRY IT
and youwill he satisfied. The young,
the aged and tottering are soon made
well by its use. Remember what
you read hero, it may save your life,
it has SAVED HUNDREDS.
If you are suffering from Kidney
Disease, and wish to live to old age,
use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail
to cure. Get it of your Druggist.
DON’T WAIT. OET IT AT ONCE.
Sulphur Bitters
Complaint. Don’I
WILL.
p Lomplair
J ,T
F‘W"W
Rend 3 2-ccnfc stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.,
Boston, Mass., for best medical work published
WE TELL YOU nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-ness,
that returns a profit for every day’s work.
Such is the business we offer tlie working class.
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and f'lmrantee every one who follows our instructions
uithfully the making of .ttHOO.OO a month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no Question about it; others now at work
are doing It, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a frave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at ouce.
f you grasp the situation, and act quickly, you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which' you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours’ work will often equal a week’s wages.
Whether you are old or voting, man or woman, it
makes no difference,— do as we tell you, ami suc-cess
will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Wlty hot write to-day for
full particulars, free ? K. C. ALLNN & CO.,
Box No. 4”0, Augusta, Me
BREAD AND CAKES,
WHOLESALE MTfllL.
516 CHURCH STREET,
. A. ML, PROP'fi.
, Fifth Avenue,
Pittsburg.
NOT A FINE STORE,
BUT
THE FINEST STORE.,
Cheap, Choice, Chic, Charming.
Everybody wants a cape this spring. No need to want in vain,
uur prices bring them within reach of everyone.
AT $2 95 Tans^Orfi^y Ruffled Neck; Greens, Blues and
AT $4.90
AT $8.00
AT $12.75
Long Tripplo Capes of Irrldescent Serge; [different colors on different
lights, Silk Ribbon trimmed, f1.90,
Fine Double Capes,’with Butterfly Cape attached, Silk-lined Capo. Silk
and Mosaic trimmed; Blue, Black, Green and Tan; $8.
Velveteen Butterfly Capes; lined throughout with Irrldescent Silk; a
very handsome taking cape; black only, $12.75.
These are but four items out of Hundreds in capes alone. No
space to talk about Jackets, Suits, Wraps, etc, They’re equally as
cheap. Come and judge for yourself.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
81, 83, 85, 87 AND 89 FIFTH AVENUE
W. L* DOUGLAS and price stamped on bottom* Lock - " ™ m w w "W
for ft when you buy, $3 SHOE FOR
GENTLEMEN.
A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf,
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable^
stylish and durable than any other shoe evep^
sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-made
shoes costing from $4 to fe.
The following are of the same high standard of
rit: r
1.00 and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. ' /
3.50 Police, Farmers and Letter-Car^ha. f
$2.50, $3.35 and $2.00 for Working '
$3.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. ,
$3.00 Ifand-Sewed, \ FOR '
$3.50 and a.oo Dongola, \ LADIES.
$1.75 for Misses. t
P IS A DUTY you owe yonraelf
to got tho best value for yo&r
money. Economize In yopr
footwear by purchasing w*
Ii. Douglas Shoes, whloh
represent the best value
at the prices advertised
~ ~ oan tea-
QWD@®iMir®ia
Cures thousands annuallyof LiverCom-plaints,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Dyspep-sia,
Constipation, Malaria, More Ills
result from an Unhealthy Liverthan any
other cause. Why suffer when you can
be cured ? Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigor
ator is a celebrated familv medicine.
VODIt OltCCOIST W11.L SUPPLY YOU.
CATARRH
EL Y’S
Cream:: Balm
CI e a n s e s the
Nasal Passages,
allays pain and
inflammation.
Heals the sores,
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
Try the Oure,HAY-FEVER
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and
Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by
mail, registered, #0 cts, ELY BROTHERS
Warren S8street. New York. Coughs,
folds and Consiiniption, and all 1)is-euses
of the Throat and I.unjrs,
quickly and permanently cured by PIN TINA the great fongh and Consumption
Cure. Price 25 cts.; trial bottles free.
Try it. JC.SLIIMIUT & to., rrop’n, laiumur*. aid.
Sufferers with Asthma, Bronchitis and Whooping
-OURII will bo surprised how quick It cures these
roubles. No remedy equal‘s It ft Consumption. SOLD Br’ ■
Do you occasionally take a little
liquor for your stomach’s sake ?
Be sure it is the best; bad liquors
will injure your stomach, good
liquor improves it. The best liq-uors
are only kept in the stores.
Try onr
Finch’s Golden Wedding,
for medical and family use.
$1.00 per Qt. or 6 Qtg for $5.00,
Dougherty. Guckenheimer, Large Gibson,
Bridgeport. Mt. Vernon, Overholt, Etc. This
Is the only house not rectifying In the city,
therefore our goods are Guaranteed Pure.
Goods securely packed and boxed without
extra charge. C. O. D. and mall orders re-ceive
prompt attention Grandtather’s
Choice, 3 years old, 12.00 per gallon. Try us.
ROBERT LEWIN,
Importer and Wholesaler,
1.36 Water St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Opposite B. A O. R. K. Depot.
D. G. ANDREW,
UAL
Announces to the people
vicinity that he makes^'
burg, aud will attemL
Ine Leave ordq~
90Zuok’s Boo J
Southfield 1
fPleasant and-flrlns
to Plttss
business In hie
lie’s Drug S tor
kr urg office No mx
kfi
Will give exclusive sale to shoe dealers and general merchants where I have no
;ents. Write for catalogue. Ifnot for sale in your place scud direct to Factory, stating
nd, size and width wanted. Postage Free* W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.
Sold by LEVINSON BROS., Mt. Pleasant.
J. W. SWARTZ,
Proprietor.
CHARLES FLETCHE!
Manager Painting and Dec-|
rating Department
HEADQUARTERS
FOR-WALL
+ PAP
Window Shades, Hour and table Oil Cloths, White Lead
Lead, Oils, Paints of all kinds, mixed paint in cans from!
up to gals, or barrels, Window and Picture Glass cut to anj
Vanishes, Brushes Artists’ materials, building, lining. carpet
and tarred Roofing Paper, Lime and Kalsomine materials, efi
Our new Wall Paper is the finest and cheapest ever offered heril
not fail to call and see the heavy hand made pressed goods fo
parlor work, something you have never seen before,
HOUSE &SIGNPAINTINI
Graining, Paper Hanging, and fine Decrative Work. Charles Fleichel
the favorite artist, has charge of this department.
525 Main street, opp.
U. B. Church. J. W- SWARTZ.
!. A. STEVENSON & CO
Corner Main and Eagle Sts. - It T. PLEASANT, PA.
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, CORN MSAL, MILL FUR ?f ALL ORAOSS.
CORN, OATS.
GARDEN AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
Grass: Seeds and Seed Wheat.
A. full line of
FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS, NAILS AND IRON AND WOOD PUMPS.
We alao sell the
WIERD CHILLED PLOWS
which oa-i ot ue excelled for lightness of draft and durability,
ine the goods^od Imirn prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Call andxn-
I. R. ZUCK,
Dealer in All Kinds of
Books, School Supplies, Staliop
PERIODICALS, NOTIONS, ITS CAPS,
Confections. Groceries.
460 MAIN STRE&n
8, 1898.
iTgcst of I’.vonts Transpiring tlie
World Around l'’or The Past Week
as|Ciatliercd By The Busy Newsmen
All Over this Fair World of Ours,
From I*ole to Pole.
TUESDAY.
The programme determined upon for
the Inauguration of the World’s Fair at
Chicago was carried through without a
hitch and the great Columbian Fxposi-tion
is now open to the people. A little
after noon, standing on the platform in
front of the Administration Building,
President Cleveland brought the exor-cises
to n close by pushing an electric
key and the great engines wore startod,
fountains played, Hags and banners
flown to the winds and thus formally anil
olllcially gave life to the vast displays all
about him.
In pursuance of the action taken at,
Columbus on Saturday in ordering a
strike all the miners in Hocking Valley
are idle. About 20,000 men are affected
but it is thought they will return to work
inside of a week.
The debt statement issued by the
Treasury Department at Washington
shows an increase in the public debt of
13,728,819.40.
WEDNESDAY.
Orders have been issued by the Gov-ernment
not *o arrest any Chinamen un
til after the Geary act has bc»:i passed
upon by the Supreme Court.
The City Council of Richmond, Va.,
lias appropriated $4,000 to defray ex-penses
incident to the reinterment of the
remains of Jefrerson IJayis on May 81.
The 1,200 employes of the bake Supe-rior
Iron Company, at Ishpeming, Mich.,
began work on the eight-hour plan yes
terday. The hours have been reduced
from 10 to 8 and the wages left un-touched.
in a conflict between Government
troops and Indians at San Wateo Atinco
Mexico, on Sunday, five Indians were
killed and 10 wounded. Two officers
were killed and Beveral soldiers were
wounded.
The Charleston, Cincinnati and Chi-cago
railroad was sold at private auction
yesterday, under a decree of the Fnited
States Circuit Court, to Charles E. Holl-ier,
of Boston, Mass., representing bona
holders, for $550,000.
TJIUBSDAY.
stations on
at low rates. Tickets will be on
sale until November 1st, and will be
valid for return journey until November
1 3th, 1893. They provide for a reduction
of {20 per cent, below regular rates.
These tlckets^will be valid only for con-tinuous
journey. Ticketsat higher rates
will be sold that will permit holders one
stop ovor privilege going and returning.
Pullman accommodations may be re
served In advance of journey. For rates
and information apply to nearest B. A
O. Ticket Agent, or Chas. O. Scull, Gen’l
Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md. B 11 4t
0 Company.
passenger steamers have
"sU
The Saloon \V<-tglir<l.
Miss Vandelia Varnum, of New York,
will hold meetings in Mount Pleasant
from May lllth to 23d. M Iss Varnum has
just closed such a meeting in Morgan
town, the University town of West Vlr
glula, and had packed houses from first
to last. She had similar success at
Waynoshurg, also a college town, meet
ings in the court house. George W.
Bain recommends her highly, ami l)r.
Miller, President of Waylies luirg college,
claims lor her a position on the slugs
unsurpassed ky any woman now deyot
ing lior time to Uio temperance cause. A
largo choir will supply music. The
meetings will be held in the churches
near the centre of the town and one or
two if possible In the opera house.
Msrrlngr l-lcen....
The following licensee pave
' ' on granted In Oreensburg to parties
in tins vicinity during the past week.
Patrick Kelly and Margaret Culllu,
both of Mount Pleasant.
N. I’, II. hong nud Annie E. Funk,
both of New Stanton.
Theodore Ramsey, of Tarr, and Lydia
Haney, ofStnufTer.
.1. V. Hough anil Rosy Schtotter, both
of East Huntingdon township.
The best course of lectures this season.
May 10—23, all free.
‘ I was deaf for a year, caused by ca-tarrh
til the head, but was perfectly cur-ed
by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” H. Micks,
Rochester, N. Y.
Krause’s Headache Capsules—War-ranted.
The banks of the Lewiston reservoir
near Bellefontaine, O., hurst yesterday
and the liberated waters are sweeping
everything before them. The whole
Miami valley is in danger, and nil the
towns and railroads have been notified
of the outbreak. The waters in the ree-ervoir
rose steadily on accountof the late
raii}W|^titil it readied the highest point
«r.flB>oured over the dam. After the
rain ceased the water still continued to
rise and the banks gave way yesterday
morning. The Lewiston reservoir Is the
second largest artificial body of water in
the world, ranking next in size to that of
St. Mary’s. It contains 17,000 acres and
is UBed as a feeder to the Miami canal.
A^FRIDAY.
w0
It is now claimed the Legislature of
this state will not adjourn before Junes,
making this the longest regular session
in the history of that body.
Pope Leo yesterday gave a reception to
1,000 pilgrims from Switzerland.
Dr. Charles Tnnner, the noted Irish
Nationalist leader and M. P. for Middle
^Cork, is critically ill In London.
Jeremiah VV. Coveney has been ap-ointed
by President Cleveland post-naster
at Boston, vice T. -N. Hart, re-signed.
Strauss & Stern, wholesale jewelers, of
tincinnati, made an assignment yeeter-
Liabilities, $65,000; assets, $10,000.
Ifex-Mayor Higgins, of Somerset, Ky.,
no was shot Tuesday last by L. D
pod, of Cleveland, because be bad be-yed
the latter’s sister, died yesterday.
l\Vednesdav afternoon 400 lathers of
l)w York City went on a strike because
iie bosses refused to increase their wa-les
to $4 per day. Unless a settlement
ps reached 4,000 plasterors will be all'ect-icd.
Some of the bosses have signed the
plhei’s scale.
SATURDAY.
Had business in Wall street been tin
lound or unhealthy the collapse of pri-
|ces during the past week might have
Icaused a panic. Several failures occur
Ted but without general disturbance and
I the appointment of receivers of the Cor-ldage
Company was in some sense a re:
] lief. Outside of the industrials the spec
ulative markets are rather stronger than
a week ago, and the business of the
country, though by no means equal to
expectations, is not as yet greatly distur-bed
by the conditions of the money-markets.
At nearly all points the back
-ward season and bad weather, with slow
collections, give cause of complaint. At
Pittsburg the iron trade Is still more de
pressed, but business in glass is fairly
good. Chicago reports shrinkage in
trade, Blow collections, money compara-tively
tight, a decrease of 15 per cent, in
eastward shipments, but increase in real
estate and building.
Why will You
Allow your health to gradually fall?
It you are closely confined in doors
with little or no exercise, and desire
good health, you must take care ofyour-self.
UseSulphor Bitters, and you will
have a sound body.
, jat been built for this _
coating $300,000 each, an „
to be the grandest, largest, safest and
fastest steamers on the Lakes; speed 20
miles per hour, running time between
Cleveland, Toledo anil Chicago leas than
50 hours. Four trips per week between
Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac, PotoB-key
and Chicago. Dally trips between
Detroit and Cleveland; during July and
August double dally servico will be main-tained,
giving a daylight ride across Lake
Erie. Dally service between Cleveland
and Put-In-Bay. 'First-clasB Btateroom
accommodations and menu, and exceed-ingly
low Round Trip Rates. The pala
tlul equipment, the luxury of the appoint-ments
makes traveling on those steamers
thoroughly enjoyable. Send for illnc-trated
pamphlet. Address A. A. Schnntz.
G. P. A . Detroit & Cleveland 8te::r> Nnv
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Unpor Lake route,
tia aro guaranteed
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ITAND INSPECTION
Our Fine Suits will bear inspection. It used to be that ready made clothes were not worn by the stytish dressers but it is not so now
For the simple reason that now a better line of suitings are being shown at the first-class clothing houses, than at the merchant tailor^
Same quality and finish, the only difference is in the price, which is in favor of the ready made suits. Onr line is more complete than
ever before. Experience has taught us and our success has spurred us to put in a finer and more complete line of P
CLOTHING GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
COUNTY TKKAgUHKK
DAVID H RANKIN, of Penn Rlullon, (Ad
umuburg District.; IH a candidate for the
nomination for County Treasurer, at the
Republican primary election, June 3,1893.
W. H.RAAM, of Irwin Borough, Is a camtl-date
for the nomination for County Trcaa-urer,
attho Republican primary election,
June 8, 1893.
A. RHUMAKER, of i.atrohe, IH a candidate
for the nomination for County TreaKiirer,
at the Republicanprlinaiy election, June
3, 1893.
WILLIAM O, KNOX, of Llgonicr Township,
. 1<* «■ candidate for the nomination for
County Treasurer, at. the Republican pri-mary
election, June 8, 1893.
nNK HBCORDER,
JA8|M. LAIRD,of GrccuHlmrg, IH a candi-date
for the nomination for Register and
and Recorder at the Democratic primary
election, Haturday, May 20.1803.
J A M FOR l’I N K LUTON, of Houth Hunting-don
Township, (West Newton I*. ()., IH a
candidate for the nomination for UeglHtcr
and Recorder, ni the Republican primary
election, June3,1803.
COUNTY COMMISSION F,IC
EZRA G. CAMF’BELL, of Oreensburg, la a
candidate for the nomination for County
CommlHHloncr at, the Democratic primary
election, Haturday, Mav 20, 1803.
ALEX. McALLIBTER, of Franklin Town-
Hit Ip, (Sardis P. O ) IH again a candidate for
the nomination of County < oramlHsloner
a tthe Democratic primary election, May
20,1803.
M. A. LYILE, of I.lgonler, Is a candidate for
the nomination for County CommlHHloncr,
at the Republican primary election, June
We mean lo clothe all of former patron, and many new one, ah.ll be clad with onr raiment. I.ook ,t the trade drawer.:
«k
Fine Suits at $6.75, $7.50, $9, $10 and $13. Fine Neglige Shirts at 25c, 38c, 50c, 75c, 87c
and $1. Fine Hats at 87c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.
Now to the feet. We can dress the feet to perfection at a very small outlay We have no extra rent nr r>Wt- m u
patrons get the benefit of our savings. Seeour Fine Shoes at #i.75 to *3.00. We have no extra rent or derk to pay, hence our
Inching all to Inspect onr immense Spring line and thanking you all for patronage so freely given us from the time we opened shop in Mount
1 leasant to date, we are, Yours to serve,
GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE,
NO.511 MAIN 8T. MOUNT PLEASANT. LEVINSON BROS.
Miss Vanileila Varumn, May, lfl—23.
The Testimontouls
Published on behalf of Hood’a Sarsa-parilla
are as reliable and aa worthy
your confidence, as if they cauie from
your best and most trusted neighbor.
They state only the simple facta in re-gard
to what Hood’s Sarsaparilla has
done, always with truth and reason.
AUDITOR
JOHN B DODDS, of Youngstown. i.s a can-didate
for the nomination of Auditor at
the Democratic primary election, May 20.
POOR IIOUSK DIRECTOR.
A LEX. TARR, of .South Huntingdon Town-ship,
IH a candidate for the nomination for
Poor HOUKC Director, at the Democratic
primary election, May 20, 1893.
Constipation, and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver, are cured
by Hood's Pills. Unequalled as a din-ner
pill.
Lock thestore early, May 16—28. Come
lo the lectures.
It la Foolish
To send for the doctor every time you
don’t feel just right. My doctor's bill
ior years was over a hundred dollars a
year,which made a pretty big hole in my
wages. For Die past two years, I only
spent ten dollars with wnich I bought a
dozen bottles ot Sulphor Bitters, and
health has been in my family since us-ing
them.—Robert Johnson, Machinist.
The water filters made by the Muskin-gum
Stoneware Company, with the nat-ural
stone disk, are the best on the mar-ket,
for they both clearify and purify the
muddiest water. For sale at Wible A
Staulfer’s Church street grocery. 4 18 tf
MOTiCE —Whereas my wife has loft, inybeii
ami board wlllioill any Just caiiae, I here-by
caution all perHonn not to harbor her on
my account as I will pay no debts made by
her. WM, BURSE.
Mount Pleasant, Pa., April 22, 1893. 1248t
FISHER HOUSE
Mfttll Street, Greeiiabitrg.
JAMES BOSUN, Jr, - Proprietor.
Llie lending Hotel. Centrally located.
Accommodations llrat-chuiB. Rates reason-able.
4 25 ly
Right ttiis Way!
That is if' you are looking for or aro
thinking about selling a
Good Spring Suit,
My Spring and Summer Slock
lias just arrived and contains many
of the uea'est and prettiest
Soiling and Fanis Patterns
pot on tlie market this year. Have
your clothes made to order anil you
will always feel comfortable, be-sides
one ought to make a good
appearance.
Drop in and see me, anyway.
J. BLOCKINGER,
Zimmerman Block, Mt. Pleasant.
A brilliant course of lectures, free !
May 16—23.
or Interr.t to III,rut Breeder..;
The following stallions, Imported
Pereheron Rodrlque 11231 (10988,) Im-ported
English aud Shire; Moulton
Cracker (6179) will stand at Iron Bridge
Farm during the season of 1893 at $10 to
insure. Tiros. GUESS, Supt.
4 4 Mt Hoggs P. O., Pa.
Piles of people have piles, but De Witt’s
Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. C.
L. Kuhn.
J. B. COLDSMITll, Manager.
mw. UTIL ’33.
Special Engagement of die p’xpo
iiciit of High Class Novelties.
THE NOSS JOLLITIES
-IN-J.
B. Coldsmith, ”on the Hill,” has
just received his spring stock of wall
papers which are the finest ever brought
to town.
A Quick Match.
Introducing New Novelties,
Songs and Dances,
Musical Oddilies.
Sparkling Comedy and a
Corn piny of Comedians.
Satisfact i< n guaranteed or money
refunded during or at close of
performance.
FOR SALE.
-
Farm of 125 acres, good timber. 8
miles from Mount Pleasant. Easy
terms.
Fnrm of 90 acres, 41 miles from
Mount Pleasant, price low, a bar-gain.
House and Jot, corner Hitchman
and Washington streets, beautiful
location.
Houses and lots on Washington
street.
House and lot on Shupe street.
Houses and lots on 8mithtield
street.
House and lot on Main street.
Ten stiares stock in Mount
Pleasant Building & Loan Associa-tion,
2nd series.
Houses to rent. Rents collected
etc.
Good new home on South Dia-mond
street, 7 rooms, attic, cellar,
well, hydrant and stable, will be
sold low and on easy payments.
Farm 8 miles south east of Mt.
Pleasant.
20 acres of ground 2i miles from
Mount Pleasant. A splendid mar-ket
gardening farm in high state
of cultivation, low taxes, title guar
teed at reasonable price.
i. j MCWILLIAMS, Agt’,
1020 East Main Street,
Mount Pleasant, Pa.
DO YOU LIKE TO SEE
NEW AND
STYLISH GOODS?
DON'T WORRY
It won’t make house cleaning any the easier. Go bravely
at it and soon the task is over.
We want you fo come in and see our new Dress
Goods and Trimmings. We have ail the new
designs and shades.
THIS IS EDI TO BE fl ■
We are prepared for it in all tlie New Cloths —
Bradenburgs or Pansy Cloth, Kan-Kans, Crystal
Tissues, Printed Si loots, Henrietta Salines and
Cashmeres, Eglantine, Veinettelinon, Zeptyr
Ginghams. All kinds of Wiiite, also Black goods.
BRADDOCK & CO.
J hat, you can save time and trouble by buying Carpet*,
Curtains, Curtain Poles, Window Shades, Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths, etc., from
KING l MULLIN,
605 Main Street,
Who carry the largest, variety, the latest styles and best
quality in this line of goods and will
Corner Main & Church Sts., Mt. Pleasant, Pa
COMPLETE!
x Bicycles and
^Watches giverq
to Boys and
AGirls. Write for particulars!
'AMERICAN TEA CO.
338 to 346 Bth Ave., Pittsburg,Pa]
There is a salve for every wound.”
We refer to DeWitt’s Witch UazelSalve,
cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent
sores, as a local application in the nos-trils
it cures catarrh, aud always cures
piles. C, L. Kuhn.
The breaking up of the winter is the
signal for the breaking up of the system
Nature is opening up the pores and
throwing ofrrefuse. DeWitt’s Sarsapa-rilla
is of unquestionable assistance in
this operation. C. L. Kuhn.
SUNDAY
The German army bill was rejected
Yesterday in the Reichstag by a vote of
against the bill of 162 in favor of the
^til. I he rescript, signed by Emperor
Villiam dissolving that body, was im-mediately
promulgated, and tbo Reich-atag
is now dissolved.
The World’s Fair gates were closed
today although those who are in favor
of keeping them open on Sunday have
not given up the fight.
There is dismay among the Republi-cans
and joy among the Democrats at
Washington over the increasing indica-tions
that the clean sweep of old depart-ment
officials is at hand.
MONDAY.
JThe boilers on the steamboat Ohio ex-
|ed near Cairo yesterday, killing six
) crew.
1 Lafayette, Ind., yesterday an ex-train
on the Big Four road ran
fy »s the air brakes refused to work,
pS the track at the depot. Three
ire smashed to pieces and ten of
t men were killed, several others
illy hu
ew York
A little 111, then a little pill. The ill la
gone the pill has won. DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers the little pills that cure
great ills. C. L. Kuhn.
FRESHEN UP
YOUR ROOM.
Nothing does more to add cheerfulness to a home than new and neat
designs of wall papers of which
It is a truth iu medicine that the small
eat dose that performs a cure is the best.
DeWitt s Little Early Risers are the
smallest pills, will perform the cure, and
are the best. C. L. Kuhn.
The most intelligent people of our
oommnnity recognize In DeWltt’s Little
Early Kisers pills of unoqualed merit for
dyspepsia, headache and constipation
Very small, perfect in action. C. L.
Kuhn.
If you want the largest stock Irom
which to select your wsll paper, go to
Coiasmith’s, "on the Hill.”
Do you lack faith and love health? Let
us establish your faith and restaro your
health with DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla. C. L.
Kuhn
II« Carries tUe Medal.
Although it may not be generally
known It is nevertheless a fact that John
Adair, tlie College avenue tailor, has a
medal wbioh he won at a Pennsylvania
state fair for the neatest and best made
coat. Mr. Adair la an artlet in his line
and It will repayyou to drop around and
the 600 or more aamplea of spring
he hwjust received.
Coita
I’or it embraceBall the latest patterns and you will be surprised to
learn at, what, a small cost you can make a suitable selection.
Don’t wait until everybody else has been supplied.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
Another featute of my store is is display of
FINE QUEENSWARE.
But tee best way for you to do is to drop up and see these things
toryour^elf. I will be pleased to hyve you call.
.Respectfully,
J. B. GO!
We are pleased to announce to our many patrons that our
stock of Clothing is complete and larger than
ANY OTHER!
In town. We are determined to make this May month a
memorable one m our business. We put on sale with a reduc-tion
ot 33 pet cent, of their actual value, hundreds of
CHILDREN’S^
SUITS,
Age 4 fo 14 years, from 75c fo $7.50, It embraces Cashmeres,
Cheviots, Fine Meltons and Jerseys in a great variety of col-ors.
SaiJor Suits, hundreds of Knee Pants from 20c tip. Bovs
o-piece suits $3 up, worth $4.50 up. Youth’s Suits, age 14 to
19 years, from $2 50 un. It embraces Cheviots, Cashmeres,
I lain and Fancy Corkscrews, Wosterds in light or dark colors,
MEN’S SUITS,
Sacks or Frocks, single or double breasted, square or round
corners, in all desirabie materials and colors at, prices that will
agreeably surprise you. Our stock of Men’s Pants is entirely
too large to attempt to describe it, we have them from good
Working Pants at 70c, rising gradually to $0, It would be
useless to atten.pt to describe our line of
: Furnishing :
We will let you be the judge of its magi itude and che apness
in price. Respectfully yours,
GOLDSTONE'S BAZAAR,
Your carpets if you desire, in a thoroughly workmanlike
manner, guaranteeing perfect satisfaction. We invita
a careful inspection of this department and compart
son of prices with others.
Respectfully yours,
KING & MULLIN,
605 MAIN STREET. MOUNT PLEASANT]
SIXTH STFAET 4fc
PENN AVE DANZIGER. PITTSBURG
PKHW’A.J
All Purchases of $10.00 and ever. Delivered Free Within a Radius of 10o]
Mi’ec, Ju-.t a Few Shots, Terror Strikere into Hearts and
Camp3 of H'gh Priced Dealers.
A REGULAR
Curtain and Linen Jambouree.
2/00 Pairs, stytish and pretty. $1.75. 2.00, 2.50,
3,00,3.75. 4 00 and 4.o0 Lace Curtains now
Jr.r 99c, $1 24,1.49, 1 99, 2 24, 2.49 and 3 99 a
pair.
500 Pairs lovely 88. 9, 10 and 11 Irish Point
Curtains, now for $4 99, 4.99, 5.99 and 0 99 a
pair.
Elegant. 40c, 50c, 05c and 75c German Table
Linens, tiandsome, pretty patterns all,
now for 25c, 39c, 44* and 49c a yard.
Beautiful, 50c, 75c, 85c, 90c and |1 Bleached
Table Linens, now lor :40c, 49c, 59c,<J9c and
74c a yard.
Choice Patterns at $1 50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.50 and 4.00
Double Damask Dinner Napkins, now for
99c. 1.24.1,49.1 99 ami 2 24 a dozen.
1,000 Dozen most excellent 5 c knotted Fringe
Damask and Hemstitched Huck Towels
now for 25c each.
A Jolification
IN HOUSE FURNISHING! OOODjJ
Eight Dollar Hard Wood Refrigerators J
for |6 91 Mob, i
12 Piece Beautifully Decorated $5.50 Toll!
wilh Jar now for $3 94 a net. /
100 Piece $11 Beauti ul English Deed
Dinner Hets, HOW for 16 81 a set. 1
5011>. $1 25 Flour Cans, nicely Japauned,
for 79c each.
$1 Oval Wash Basins, now for .rj9c each.
10c Wash Basins, now for 3c each.
21 qt- Dish Pans, now for 24c each.
35c 12-Toolh Garden Rakes, now for Wb wm
45c Steel Garden Hoes, now for 21c eaefe.
75c Steel Garden Spades, now for 39o each. .
12 in. $5 Pittsburg Lawn Mowers, now for 13.991
3 ply 15c Unburstable Rubber Hose, now for 1
7c a foot. 1
SIXTH STREET
6L PENN AVE■ DflNZIGER'S. PITTSBURG,
PESR'Al
M. MILLER & CO.
A
S. - C. - STEVENSON.
Justice of the Peace,
REAL ESTATE and INSORANi
No. 462 Main Street, Second Floor.
Attention given to the preparation of all kinds of Leva? Pboers.
Writing ot Deeds and Mortgages, certifying to Pension vouch-ers,
wnting Agreements, Probating accounts, Collection of
Accounts, etc.
FOR SALE.
A tract of land containing 15
acres, and having thereon a good
log dwelling and plenty of fruit
trees, situated 5A miles from town.
A house and lot on East Wash
ington street.
A house and lot on Howard St ■
Three dwellings and lots onl
West Main street. 1
Dwelling and lot on Brids
street.
A lot on Walnut street.