- KDEXSRI BVi PA.. FJllTA X". . - TiEC.r,, tsoo. A I.AI.T1MOKK pollC ceilSUS, JOSt fiL'iif(1, shows 21.270 nore people than report el Iv f-1r! ennuTatiirs. Of the 25 Senators rfioben at the lata el;iUin in this S'ae,2'2 are new men , ami rf -he 20.1 msmht-is of the llause,120 are new RprestPlntives. 75laink toM a Dumber of members Jjiiress at tha President's recep Mor. FrJJ-ty evoioR, that the passage cf L McKinley taiiff reeulted just as h ?xp?cted at th late elections. Parxeli. has issued a manifesto l:.(l:ctiog that he intends to remain in thr leadership oi the Home Rule party. H.) is strongly opposed by many of his "lMIowers. Gladstone has announced thU ei;her himself or Parnell moat wv: lid raw. TvrEMY-TnREB dollars is the Miu inct of money that every man ought to bava iu his pocfcet If the money In tLe country was equally distributed. Tocse who have over that amount etotud either spend it or lend it to put it in circulation. TnE Stata Board cf Canvassers of Connecticut, consisiing of the Secre tary of S'.ute, the Treasurer and Coup trollcr, met at the Capitol at Hartford ou Wednesday of last week. The cffi csal canvaa3 of tbe total vote for Gov ernor is as follows : Morris (Dam.), G7.0G4 ; Merwin, (Rep.) 02.975 ; all others. 3,002. This gives Morris 27 raajoriey over all. He will be the next Governor of Conneticut. Tiie estimate for the regular approi priatlons for the fiscal year ending Jute 30, 1392, EBgreirate 535S.545.36 an increase of $51,572,174 over the es timates for we current year ; and for tL permanent annual appropriation $1?,4Sj SOS an increase of f20.5St .353. making the total estimate neds of the rjoverrmsnt for the next 63' year Sl.032, 109 a total increase or 575, 130,52y. TLess estimates do not in c'ude appropriations for rivers and har bors. What do the taxpayers think of th!s lavish expenditure of their money? A srKciAX. d.apatch to the New York Mxil mtd Express from Albany in that S'lte on Tuesday sets afloat a strange fjfTy ?o the effect that peace has been pc'ied up between Cleveland and Hill. CoV.el Djh S. Lamont bus had several con Terences with the Governor lately. T.iis would indicate that something of uiorr ttaj) ordinary importance wts un. Gut discussion. If this istrue that peace has t'cen declared it means that Hill wifl be the next United States Senator pnd wi!l leave the track clear for Cleve land In lSr2. II .is well P. Flower is re . crttd to Lave Lean slated for Gov crcor. Representative Oates. of Alaba ma, is at woik upon a bill, which he 'nlll shortly introduce in the House, providing for an income tax upon all aual iLComcs in excess of 110,000, in c-d r to help raise the money needed to pay pcrsiors. Col. Cites says bis bill T-lil probably not be passed by this Con gresi, but it will be discussed, and if i--tlto f"itiment favors it, and he thinks it will, it may be passed by the Fifty-second Congress. It Is absolutes v crpin that m the near future either the pension rolls of the Government wiM b:vs to be revised and reduced or pome means of raisin? a larger revenue di.ped. In the House at Washington on Mon day Representative Dockery, of Mis souri, offrrrd for reference a resolution reeling that it is alleged that 12 Sena tors srd 15 Representatives pending ;hc pwrnse cf the Silver bill, were ad ii'ted to partnership in various silver rsr.o'3 by which they realized $1,000,000 riofit in the advance of the price of si'vtr after the passasre of the act, and f"reclg the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures to inquire into t'1 tfca facts and circumstances cod uccted with tbe alleged purchase end ealo of pilyer. The committee shall Lave leave to send for papers and per soiiB and to report at any time. The reports received at tbe War Department at Wasblrgton, on Monday f,otn tie locality of the threatened ln liin hostilities are much less favorable than has been the case for several days riat. The dispatches received indicate tbat between one aud two thousand of the Indians who have refused to come luLo the Rosebud Agency in response to he agent's orders, have started west ward toward what are koown as tbe Bid Lands. In their stampede they btv ftourclted depredations on the cjT'cs and stock of friendly Indians who went into the agency. General Brcoke tlegrpphs this information Is not frm bis own scouts. He expects, bov.ever. to have fuller information 8CKli. The Xctioual Democrat which was i.-Mibed in Washington one year ago rv Edward Ilucson, with the endorses k.?nt of cany of the great leaders of 111 party, has entered upon Its second ;:r wih a circulation of 40,000 copies rch week. This is perhaps tbe largest t,;r ul.'.'ion ever attained by a weekly iii-pr dur'nj the first year of its exists ter-'e. Tl:e A'atimil Democrat occu rs a a d-i'd of its own, and one that to Int remained unfilled. It gives a corns o i'i record of political information, including the most important speeches tLt ar delivered by Democratic leads eiB fc: Congress and on the stump. It is r4- 'Jericg the party an important ecrv;c, And should Le read by atl who ji'iah to ke.p fully informed in regard to public affairs and who mean to defeat .h-i wicked ftcbeme of the Republican !eid'.ra to secure permanent control of the GoVGrurjctitt, in spite of tbe fact that ibcy are. and must remain, tbe minority party iu this country. The sufpeosion cf the banking firm vjairo.iuw b aua iiiauLa, ia u umui tunate calamity for the peop'e of cen t til and northern Cambria. Its effects will be far reaching and felt Ly many, but it is to be hoped the confidence tbe people have in tbe integrity and fcusis ness management of the firm, and es pial!? in A. W. Back, the resident partner and cashier, will enable it to overcome its difficulties, avoid an as. signment and prevent the winding np of its affairs by the sudden collection or lis securitiec Its assets are composed entirely of the notes of our people, who, having found themselves in heed of money to carry on their business, to make payment for their farms or homes or to tide themselves over some press ing financial stringency have found It necessary to become borrowers from the bank. Many no doubt have borrowed with tbe intention and expectation of paying part of their indebtedness when their notes became due and of getting a re newal for the balance, believing it bet ter to pay interest than to sacrifice a ime produce, or stock that perhaps at tbe time was unsalable. It is not the old business men or the old farmers that would be pushed to the wall during such a financial panic as tbe enforced liquidation of the as sets of Johnston. Buck & Co.. would create in this county. It is the begin ners, the men who at tbe end of the next decade may be either prosperous or poor as the result of this financial crisis ; the half fledged business men who with small capital but lots of en ergy are struggling for a foothold in their business ; the young farmers, wbo after several years of hard work and saving find themselves tbe purchasers of farms and are meeting their pays ments as they become due by the sale of their stock and rf0,luce an( when they can't sell, borrowing from the bank until such time as they can sell to ad vantage ; to these the sudden, enforced collection, by the Btrong arm of the law of all the assets of the suspended firm, mens a great loss ; to some it means financial ruin and eends them back to the place of beginning with several pay ments lost and several years of honest toil thrown away. It is not alone the notes of the bank ing firm that would be collected but others, holding notes against the same people, finding the banking firm push ing for the money doe them would be come uneasy, credit and confidence would be destroyed and in tbe financial panic that wonld ensue the debtors along with others who do not at present feel that they are interested, would lose more than the entire liabilities of the suspended firm. To those who are indebted to the sus pended firm tbe granting of tbe exten sion asked for means much ; but to the entire community who are prosperous, -happy and contented when business goes smoothly along the prospect of a financial panic in the county is not a pleasing event to contemplate and every available means Bhould be used to avert it. Give tbe suspended firm a chance and he'p them on their feet. They have been struck, cj clone like, by a sudden and unexpected loss, but through no fault of theirs. Toe ex amination of their affairs by a commit tee of business men, in whom we all would trust, shows they have ample assets to meet their liabilities and bul the more firmly establishes the business probity and integrity of tbe firm. The forbearance of their creditors will make their loss lighter, enable them to be more lenient with tbeir debtors and may be the means of saving a number of our people from financial ruin. Tni lessons of the election, says the Philadelphia Herald, seem to be lost on tbe Republican party. That is to say those things which tbe people voted against are still in favor with the con trolling element in the party, and the Force bill is to be passed at whatever cost to tbo party and the country. Tbe discussion of the Republican Senator! al caucus last (Monday) admits of no other interpretation. Thus history repeats itself. Tbe Bourbons of all ages, countries and par ties are blind to their own follies and refuse to learn when the lessons are plain. Of course it was not the Force bill alone that caused the recent politi cal revolution. There were others and more potent causes considered by the people. But that was one of the me as ores which were condemned. The Republican Senators have deter mined, however, to further incense the people against their party by passing tbe Force bill. It is to be taken np to-day and pressed until a vote is taken. It may be that this evil can be post poned until the close of the session, and it is possible that it will be ended in a month, but in either event tbe unpatri otic sentiment of the Republican Sen ators is shown. Tde next House according to a corns pilation made by tbe Clerk of tbe prea-i ent House, a Republican, will atand 223 Democrats, 92 Republicans and 17 Alliance members. This gives a Dem ocratic majority of 130 over the Repub licans, or 147, counting tbe Alliance men as Democrats. One member is to bs elected in Rhode Island, who will probably be a Democrat. Two d is trie a are so close that tbe result is doubtful, but If they return Democrats, their majority, according to Democratic fig uring at the capital, will be 101. This is by odds tbe largest, msjrity rxy pars ty has b&d in Congress since the onr&n izitioo of the Government. Tbe Dem ocrats will have twenty four majority over a two thirds vote cf the nouse, which will allow them at any time to suspend tbe rules and pass any measure they desire. Of the 17 Alliance men elected, they are all Democrats on the tariff question. Five Alliance Congressmen in Kansas, one in Min nesota aDd two in Nebraska were elect ed over both Democratic and Republi can candidates. The National Farmers Alliance Is in session at Ocala, Fia. An effort will be made to unite tbe Knights of Labor with the Alliance in the foima tion of a third parly. The l'resident's Message. Tbe President's message to Congress ba oeeu composrd uuOer the circum stances of Irritation and dffisalty. and it is cbieflf noteworthy in showing now unable the writer Is to adjust himself to the political situation. Omitting that part of the message which refers le the detail cf foreign and domestic affairs in tbe nature o. a his toric ial news summary, ith no item of special interest, there is very Utile left to deal with in the way of criticism. Apparently nothing haa been aecom- pl.shid toward iLe li-hring oea as pute, or tha Fisheries dispute, or tbe promotion of reciprocal trade with Cans ada these being tbe matters of chief est interest is ether foreign relations. The operation of the Silver Bullion Purchases act ; the vitally important bearing of pension legislation upon fut ure Federal expenditure, and the fanlty work of the Census Office, are dismiss ed by a mention, and without such dis cussion or recommendation as facts well known to the country would Beem to make imperative. Th President reserves for caretnl treatment two topics The McKinley Tariff law, and the Federal Elections bill, now pending In the Senate. As to both he is defiant, and apparently resentful of the adverse verdict of the county. He Insists, with justice, that as those parts of the tariff act which were immediately operative have ben on trial only sixty days, its permanent effects can only be conjectured. Bat be refuses to accept the evidence that convinced the voters of the country tbe immediate adjustment of prices to the increased rates of doty. With some inconsistency, while denying that tbe tariff increases prices, he shows toat the imports for November, 1S90, were 8 per cent, greater that the im ports for November. 1889. Does he ex-: pect the people of the United Slates to believe that they will have to pay less for goods which have been imported at higher cost ? Tbe worst feature of the McKinley act its reciprocity clause turning over to tbe President authority forbidden to him by the Con stitutionis the item the President singles out for particular commenda tion. A great opportunity has been lost in that the Administration chooses to de fy rather than to bend to tbe will of the people. The President could have pulled the teeth of the Democratic tiger by recommending to Congress a modifi cation of tbe more exasperating fea tures of tbe Tariff law, such as ibe in creased tax on tinplate, wool clothing, and other articles of necessity. And to crown bis display of Stubs bornness, tbe President closes his Message with a passionate argument in favor of tbe discredited Force bil', which has left him in tbe latter half of bis administration utterly bereft of sup port In one half of the country and thoroughly beaten in tbe other half. This wae midsummer madness. If tbe Republican Congress shall not be aoy wiser after tbe event than tbe Republi can President the party might as well disband. Tbe country will have no further use for it. Phila. Eecord. Conservative Democracy. During tbe only National Democrat Ic Admlnistrticn since the great War the progress of liberal and frugal Govern ment was Impeded by a hostile Senate. mere Is strong ground to believe that the Democratic President elected in 1S92 will have the co-operation of a Congress Democratic In both branches. including a Senate ready to confirm worthy nominations and to assist a sound American poMcy in dealing with roreiga nations. Unless tbe Democra cy fails to earn the continued confidence of tbe country, the change of Senatoris al control will doubtless occur during the second half of tha next Presiden tial term, if it shall not have been accomplished in the first half. The prospect of undivided direction of National policy should operate to render Democrats not merely more in dustrious, but also more prudent. The greater the ultimate reward, the more essential circumspection as well as reso lution In moving to attain it. Since only by Democratic error can the rich prize be lost, let as made certain that no serious Democratic error be com mitted. Tbe people have declared their ab horrence of Republican methods and their preference for tbe principles of Democracy. Tbeir confidence given on tbe 4th of November will be oontinued so long as tbe representatives of Das mocracv live up to Jeffarsonlan stand ards. If they fall to do that, or even if they outrun obvious public need and desire Jn governmental changes, tbey will cease to command popular approv al. Conservatism is th rnarantee of Democratic success. iv". 1". Star. Too Cold for Sulelde. Eldorado, Kan., Not. 29. Miss Jessie Gilmore, a handsome and very popular yonng society lady of Augusta, this State, having a misunderstanding with her betrothed, wrote farewell let ters to her friends In the town and ber lover In Burton, mailed them, and start ed for the Walnut River to jump In and put an end to her misery. She care fully prepared herself for the fatal plunge, but first tested tbe water, and. finding it too co'd. her nerve failed, and she shivering re-adjusted her attire and sadly returned to her borne. The let ters bad been read during her absence, and a search party organized to recover tbe body. She seems much crestfallen. ITolders of mortgages which have been running more than twenty years should bear in mind that the legislative bill tweame a law last May, to take ef fect January 1. 1891.providing that tbe bolder of any such mortgage shall within one year prior to the expiration of each and every term of twenty years thereafter, file a written statement with the county clerk, duly signed and acknowledged, giving the amount due and paid on tbe mortgage, with tbe date of tbe last payment made, names of the mortgager, the mortgagee, the owner ot the mortgage, and the owner of the premises, which stUmeot shall be doty Indexed by the county clerk. Tbe object of tbe law Is to clear t't'es. mak ing it unnecessary for purchasers of property to search back more than twenty years for mortgages. A Safe InTriln eat. It li ona which U (orutw d to bring gatUiao. tory raralu, r la eaaa ot lallnr a return of par- ecu prlc. On this fala plaa yon can bay from oar BjTcrtlsed druggist bottle o! Dr. King's New DiscoTery lor coogamptiOD. It if guranteel to bring rellel In every ease, when need for any afecUon of throat. luj or cbeit, inch ai 'connm ptlon Inflammation ot langi, branch Itli. asthma whooping coai;h, croup, etc, etc. It is pleasant and aarreeable to taste, perfectly sale, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at the drag stores or E. James. Ebensbnrg, and W. W, McAteer, Loretto. Ik a l&t J trial in Bmghamton, N. Y every juror on the panel who claimed net to have read of trie case was chal ecged off, leaving 12 men who bad read and discussed it. and court, law yers and public are agreed that it was ona of the fairext verdicts oer rendering by a jury. It would save parents a great deal of trouble thinking what to buy for tbeir children at Christmas by getting one olCarl Uivinius' Concert Roller organs. Each roller has a separate tone and can be had In unlimited quantity at 23 cents each. Hattk failure. Philadelphia. Xovmter tbe 2S. Tho failure ot IS. K. Jamiaun & Co., bankers, was announced on the S ock Exchange this afternoon. The hrm has closed its doors and made an assign ment to Samuel Gostine Thompson. No statement cf the liabilities or assets has as yet been made. The susprusion resulted from the failure of the firm to realize ou its assets. About 2 OCX) shares were sold out on the Stock Exchange this affrnoou for the account of Jamison & Co. The firm bits always bad a high reputation iu financial circles, Ld the opinion was general this afternoon that the failure would not be a bad cneor that no other moneyed instil u'.ions would be seriously affrctt-d thereby. Tbe firm was the Pnii-delphia correspondent of a large number of country banks, and it is said .bar the failure ws has eoed in Bjms d.grea Ly Ihse i.'is i'.u'.ijii3 C-ll iDg in their loans to h firm and clos ing the a. counts in coustquence of the present stress la financial circles. B. K. Jamison, the head of tbe firm, said this afternoon : "Our affairs are in such a confused state at this timo that 1 cannot Bav what our liabilities and assets will amount to. If we are pushed by our creditors we will proba bly not be able to resume. Then our liabilities will exceed our assets. A full statement is being prepared and will be made public In a few days." Arter the failure of tbe firm was an nounced on tbe S ock Exchange 1,100 shares of Northern Pacific, common and preferred Pen nsj Ivan ia and Reads ing were sold under tbe rules. Tbe lia bilities are various'y estimated at from $500,0u0 to f 1.000.000. but no figures whatever have been given out on which to base this estimate. A special from Harr'eburg to tbe Ledger says : B. K. Jamison &. Co. have deposited with tbem 25.000 in State funds. Tbe security of tbe State Treasurer is tbe bond of the individual members of tbe firm. State Treasurer Boyer left for Philadelphia at 7:30 this evening. S:ate Treasurer Bjver was seen to night and be verified the tru'h of the report that the State has ?25 000 depos ited with B. K. Jamison & Co. He sa:d tbe money was deposited there when he came in effice and tbat be bad allowed it to remain. He said that be had do fear tbat the Stat would lose the mooey through tbe firm's failure. 9170,000,000 For Pensions. Tbe Committee on appropriations has already fixed tbe regular appropriation for pensions for tbe next year at f 133, 173.085. and fl. 500.000 for examining surgeons, etc. This sum with tbe de ficit of about 535.000.000 that must be appropriated, by tbe Congress that meets to day. will make tbe appropria tions, for pensions, in round numbers, 5170.000,000, with a reasonable certain ty that there will be a deficit next year to be provided for by tbe new Congress. It should be re mem Of red that this enormous outlay for pensions must tx largely increased as tbe now fully 1,000 000 of pending claims nner the sever al laws are disposed of. Very rew pen sions have yet been granted under tbe new disability law of tbe last session, and when it is considered that thera are some CO0.O0O applications under tbe new law and some 400.000 yet pend ing under the old laws, tbe public can understand why tbe pension expendi ture is certain to reach or exceed 5200, 000 000 annually not la -r than 1S92. Asaumirg tbat tbe McKinley tariff wi l reduce the revenues some 505,000.000 as all Its leading supporters have stated it is eafe to say that in 1892. when tbe new Congress will be compelled to face the fui! measure of tbe tension profli gacy, tbere will be an annual deficit in tbe n-venufs of from 5100,000.000 to 5125,000.000, or more than double the entire expenses of tbe Government when tbe first Republican President w elected. This enormous deficit will face tbe people and the present ptrty of power in tbe national contest of 1S92, and bow will tbe leaders of tbat party pro pose to provide for the startllrg dbt they hive saddled uion the couutry ? Will thty appeal to the country to piy pensions which are not believed to be generally just, by increased taxes levied upon tbe people, in the face of the un exampled political revolution agHinet oppressive taxes? Tbey must either in crease taxes or debt or both, or tbey must proclaim the necessity tor a se vere revision of our pension system. Which will they do frhila. Times. The Force Bill. The principal thing in President Har rison's message is a zealous recommen dation that the Force bill should be taken np and pleased through Con gress. mere is little need or any rurtber argument upon this subject. This bill is simply a revolution. I's one puipose Is to continue tbe dominant party in in power ; and to this end its promoters are willing to destroy local self-government, to overthrow tbe rights of cit izens and of communities, and to change a republic of free elections into a concentrated party despotism. This scheme should be resisted deter minedly, unyieldingly, uncompromis ingly, by every Democrat. If necess ary, every means of delay and obstruc tion should be resorted to in Congress. Tbe mischiefs tbat are sure to arise from such a political revolution are so great and so great grave as lo over shadow every other question. Whatever difference of opinion may exist among Democrats concerning other subjects, let tbere be unity and cooperation concerning this. Preserve the liberties of tbe people I Put down tbe Republican conspiracy to destroy them I X. Y. Sun. Alabama SUners Out. Birminghajt. A la.. December 1. The strike of tbe coa1 miners ot Alaba ma went into effect to-day. but all tbe men did not go out. aa expected. Of the 8.000 free miners In the State, it ia estimated tbat 6.000 are out. The only sensational feature of tbe strike is a report tbat it was brought about by tbe efforts of Pennsylvania iron manu facturers, who want to cause a shut down of tbe furnaces in this district, and it is claimed tbat these iron men have promised tbe miners strocg finan cial support ia tbe event of a prolonged strike. A number of tbe mine operators here are going to fill tbe places of the strikers with negroes, and they expect, to immediately open tbeir mines en tirely with negro labor. Merit Wlaia. Wa desire to say to oar citizens, that for years we hare bcea telling 1T. King's New IMsoorery lor consumption 1 If. King's new life pills. Buck lea's arnica salre and Electrle Bitters, and bare nerer handled remed ies that sell as well, or that have arlr en such universal satlstneuon. We do not hesitate to s;aarantee them erery time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price. It satisfactory results do not follow their ase These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For sale at the drug stores of E.Jomei, EoeBSurg and W. W. MeAteer, Lor- etto. It. G. Dun & Co'a (N. Y.) Review of Trade sits : Tbe speculative marks have been advancing. TLe rise :o breeds; uffi. has no increased foreign demand to justify if, but oprtna seem to conclude that montry diiflcu ties are all over and that they can cany ail the grain until Europe is computed to buy. SEWS MXD HlHt BOM-JUS. Tbe Wellccan Uteri and Iron Company, at Cheater, Pa., nave etui down tberr B eemer department for an Indefinite period. ThU will throw several hundred turn eat of employment. Member of the firm decline to dlscass the qaestlon, except to say that tbe disturbed state of tbe money market, tbe recent heavy failures in banking circles and the keen competition in Bessemer steel prod net I on are the ruling causes. Loula Faun lee and Eagee Carbo'.te, two French miners employed at tbe West moreland Coal Company's shaft at Irwin, became Involved in a street quarrel on Sat urday. Fa on lee drew a revolver and shot bis companion In the right breast, the ball passing through bis lung. Tbe physicians say tr.at his condition is critical, but be may pull tb rough. Strangely enough, the vie tin la trvirir to create the iinpression that the bhuoliiig was an asrtdent. and floe not waist -f rnu.'!erou companion arrested. W. J. Sherry bad bis arm blown off by a shotgun near New Texas, Armstrong county, this State, on last Friday afternoon. Mr. Sherry Is a clerk In tbe posted ce at Negley. Armstrong county, and Is about 23 years old. He started to go banting and rode over from Negley lo a bnegv with the gun betweea his knees. A sodden jerk of the boggy fired tbe gnn, and the toad of shot lodged In bis arm near the shoulder. lie was taken to the West Penn Hospital, where tbe mangled arm was am putated. faddy McGraw, who was nodergolng a sentence of twelve years In the Western Penitentiary for the'mnrler of William, bet ter known as "Tiny," Sloan, and had ten years to serve, eecaped from that Institu tion shortly after dusk on Saturday evening, lie was accompanied bv another corvlct named James Doleon. who was serving an eight years' sentence for robbery committed Id Fayette county. Tbey sawed a bote through the roof of the new wing and reacted the street with the aid of a rope. At last accounts neither of tbe escaped con victs bad been recaptured. Ilenry Long, a farmer living on Syca more creek in West Virginia, while at tempting to drive an ill-tempered stock boll Icto an Incloeure, waft attacked by tbe brute. The hnll knocked htm down and gored blm through tbe bhuldt-r and neck, one of the horn pnnc entirely throuet Long's body. Tbe man woold have un doubtedly been killed on tbe spot bad not a neighbor, wbo bad been bunting, arrived lust In time to kill tbe bull as be was about to gore Long through the bowels. Long's injuries are believed to be fatal. The brute was botorious as a dangerous ani mal. Long being bis third victim. Mrs. Kate Gass. wire of Charles Gass, of Allegheny, poured carbon oil on ber clothes and set lire to tbem on Saturday morning. She died at noon on Sunday. Mrs. Jones, the next door neighbor, found Mrs. Gass In the back yard enveloped In flames. She wrapped an old piece of car det around Mrs. Gass. Her clothing, bow ever, bad been almost entirely burned off and ber flesh In maoy plases was burned black. Mrs. Gass said before dying tbat ehe did not know why she hac" tried to end ber life. She ws deeply penitent It Is thought she wi demented. S"ie h-.d three children and ber home life was happy. Abner L. Dunn, a brave veteran of the Civil War, was burled at Burlington. Iowa, on Wednesday of lat week, lie died eev eral days before at tbe age of fifty-six years, but In accordance wltb a request he bad made the Interment wae deferred as long as possible. This was tbe second time Dubo bad died, to ail appearances. Several years ago, after a peculiar Illness, the doctors pro nounced blm dead, and tbe body was placed in a casket Shortly before tbe casket was lowered Into the grave Dunn showed signs of life and In a few days was well and strong. Tbe story of bis exper ience was thrilling. lie was conscious or evertbing that was going on about blm. understood tbe conversation, could even see tbe faces of bis family as tbey bent over him. But be could not speak or mnye. Af terward be bad a dream of being turled alive. aDd it was for Ibis reason tbat he made tbe request for delay. Caart Praftedlnn. Continued from Third Page. Com bod wealth V9. James ITeadrlck. lar ceny. Defendant plead anllty. tenleoea . to pay a fine tS ad three monttia In JalL . Commonwealth vs. Vernon Ditiler. larce J ny and receiving stolen goods. Jury nod defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. J. W. Maeehan, as sault and battery. Jury find defendant not guilty on tbe grounds ot partial Insanity at tbe time tbe offense was committed. Tbe prosecutor to pay one-balf of the eo6ts and tbe cooDty tbe other half. Commonwealth vs. Vtto Guado. assault wltb Intent to commit a rape. Jury find defendant guilty. Commonwealth vs. John naalete, larce ny. Jury find defendant not guilty. Commonwealth vs. Oscar Holland, de frauding a boarding bouse keeper. Jury out. Marrlace E4raiBa. The following marriage licenses were Is sued by tbe Clerk of tbe Orphans' Court for tbe week ending Wednesday, December 2nd. 1890. Samuel Brallier and Viola Moyer. Jacks son township. William Evans and Catharine Ingram. Johnstown. Harry D. Kuhn. Reads township and Sadie McCartney. Dublin township, Hunt ingdon county. Amos Sulks and Kate M. Lay ton, Johns town. Alfred Profiler and Kate Walters, Johns town. Consumption Surely Cured. To Taa Exnroa: Fleaae Inform yonr rSere that I haT a positive remedy for the abore-naiuad disease. By ita timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I snail be glad to sand two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P. O. siilraas. Beapect fally. T.A.8LOCUM.lL&.liUsearlSt..K.T. ri)JtMO!f FLEAS TRIAL. UST. V Third Monday in ltecember. 1SU0. Indiana Co. Dep. BankTS. Anna. Bntierbaoah .ts- ftonnlncham at al. Ftsher at al ,,. ts. Kea-er et al. (Irery ,,, , vs. Keade. tVeweU vs. Oole. Ftf . - w Haywood. Irvln vs. OUI el at. lrrin vi Kutrufl et aL Kline Miller 'arney T1. Klltott. ...Tt. McKay. .vs. ymitn. ...vs. Mc.Mullen. va. Humbert et al. vs. McKelvy et al. vs. Shoemaker. va. Wytand. vi Weakland. vs. Hack. vs. Khody. vs. Wa.hlnrmn Twi I'se Wiley Murdock Bro.. i.-rr Farrell Iionoboe (assignee).. rsle , - Saapp . J. V. DAUBY. Frothy. Ebentburs;, Nor. S. 1690. nASTlNOS HflTtn. H. J.SHmid. Faoraia-roa. Iucaked at the Station, near the eentre of the town, on V ourth Avenne. We endeavor to fur nish tbe best aeeommodattons to business men pleasure seekers and boarders. Ferwtns In search ot eomlort and quiet will find It a deM'shle plaoe to stop. 1 ne I able is unsurpassed and is always supplied with tbe best tbe market s (lords, and all the delicacies of tbe season. The Bar Is sup. plied with the choicest of pore liquors and eiaars ana noinina iut tne neat is soli, special attea uon pven to me care 01 norses. 11. J. SCUETTltt. ISTKAT NOTICE. J fame to the ressdenee et the underslitnrd In White township. Cambria county. Fa., in May last, a black and white speckled bull, apparent ly about eighteen months eld. Tbe ower is re xuested to come lorwstd. prove property, pay reerces aod take him awsy, otherwise Urn will be disposed of as the law directs. JOHN STAULr-K. dec! .1830. Ill THE KKtKMi.N AS ALT. THE SEWS. 'I' Only THE IKEtMAN ALL. THE 'EWS. Specimen Comes every Week Stories Read in BYTHE 45O000 Homes " Xo other Weekly Paper giret THIS SLIP T any 1VE1V rBCRIBEB whs will mmt aat a4 aea4 this alia milk hm aad mdd rp mm4 1.7.1 i Pomtml or Tj-pmm Honey Order or JUgietered Letter at ur rut, mr will in 4 THE VOI Tll-r C'OMPAMO FKEEra Jaaaarr. 1M9I. ana far a Fall Year fraai thai lai. TalaaaVr laclaaea tha Diaw Year" Emrr aaa Addrett. THE CARL R1VJ jNTI XJ PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN 'PI Eckearo&e -DEALERS IX- General. '.Merchandise, CL.O TMJYG, LumbcrandSliingles. Full ami Complete. Give us a Cull. CAUIJOI.lrOAVN, 1V. ONLY HIGH ARM, PHILAD'R SINGER. IS III IVJI Pittsburgh Pa. This old and reliable Intel tutton has irrprJ thousands of youB men and women (e the active dalles ot II le. To Uiue la wanlot a usetul, practical educa.ton, e4aoaiars wllltte wnt a.j.!lotloa: Sepl-Ot. F. DL'r l aaUftS. Mors l-he more vtorrvtfeefon&rt'zrt Busy .wives who use SAP0L10 never seem to Arow old.Tiy a caJrXe A complete wreck of domeetie happinesa haa often reeulted from badly -waahed diahea, from an unclean lr.itcb.en, or from trifle which eemed light aa air. But by these things a man often judge of his wife's devotion to her family, and charges ber with general neglect when he finds her careless in. these particulars. Many a home owes a large part of it thrifty neatness and ita consequent happiness to SAFOLIO. SsraMrorera oft-t autMtltute cheaper roods for iAPOUO, to sua better profit. aeu4 track sucn article;, - and Insist on havlns; Just what lots orUcrcJv. Everybody Reads the &l-0 per Year. Copies and Beautiful SCIENCE AMD 1000 I Travel Mjtural EllMfrrDm-nJ AND ofl ruSTOKT 1 I lrrY-aTT1t nay i. Var clLJ to freed m Variety of Entertaining and Jnrtruetitt JleaJ(nif at to Ime a pn, FREE TO JAN. I. 1891. FIVE DOIBI.E UOLIIUY KI'MKEK far Thaakaal lo. t br.m Faart a-af-J air, aaa all tha Illaatratee' Waaklr aalenita.. YOUTH'S COMPANION, 41 Tampla Ptaea, Boston, Mass. Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SflYErvare. Misical InstmmEiiti? AMD Optical Gccds. Sole Agent FOH THE Celebrated Eockford WATCH KB. ('ulumbla and Frfinia Watches. In Keydod &teiu Winder. wABGE SELECTION or ALL K1NU of JEWELItr always on bao1. IW Mv line of J-tlrv Ih u'erpaart nif and w- for j-oamelf rx-fore parchaa nsr elusiiere. tSfALL WOHK OCAHANTKED aJ CARL. RIVINIDS Ebensburg. Nov. 11 1 lr-tf. - & Hoppel, i FLOUR, FEED, We keep our Stock ah:r.s WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL. HaaScir-ecrUska; Needle, eeir-UsrasMllBm sbwttle, la siolaelcaaaskd ll(lt-rwsi aUaij; . has tbe ktawdaaanawt weed-werk, and flstest aat aasv-K attachtaaeataw Doa paw agents $ss mr aOt aeskd for eircalas- THECA.W00DC(L 17 H ICth St, Phila., Pau e it Kts a i)Bhoes . r. 1 is ; loi TutS III Calendar Bent Free. WITH $1.75 -A " -fly ,r ' 4 - .C . " VHrTHEJiT OI V:-tk, o:: Vera tkoe I. VmV UO bO tAt T Tltl' L 7 1 CJTO "V. n Ai. -i.--u .' ov-.'j. . Bead Ijr illustrated c-'u-ii ta Eiiiiet, JPa,, k C(J .12 3 "Walnut trtsct. PHILADELPHIA.. n nnvnu W W. I- nlaa-) liaU IXvlil warmntra. ana t.n 4 kaa kU ad arlcr lammaM k-a " 'lit doucl; . . mm FOI cannot ! In'ttiT iih iwij tt: m ti '' ' nukU r IU tbiiuiu i "f . uu-U" r-JOO Ui-liuinc l!aiirtwi-;d' ', '", O ilwi. 'Ir'- "'- S JtJOO Ha.. d-aew rd W I; m n n i:,..,l,iiir Writ I- ' O Ml' I"1 Sii.. m a . .liar j -i' " Foll:rn.M' Iki f.,r rallr. .! i..-o. "f; llluailtfluO'ti.T-. I'u i--- -.so SHOE Kw b tn.mt fnvi'rnl r and Uir r--ut linj.r..rn Soanv aiiH a. .1.1 .''V. Amk your Ial.-r. nt"i n tt dlroot to factor. n-l-""UK uJ"r- tjostal Xur irj. r I link" Br.'; C. T. ROBEi ,T a a. v . - kotick to n:r.so: Borough Boncl ariiTu-v 1. .ri v !i'ii :tMtistiurir. F 'M' 1 tbe amount ot S.n.(H. Ir ' eacb. wlib interest mi Hie r 0 annum. 1 ayatle actuJ hM'"" tloo so far as the Individual '""J"'-rH I'ersons deainna to mvri m " tlrsae n ske known st once." Fertru. C. Uloyd. 1n ,.u'j burs" . , . . . . . . . . 1 ii,. . ' rn st "life ,,, ai 1n.,,u'j . tHi- thr ''Ta in sold tu V Lelves. arf'Mn DUBiwr ti Mini i"i"r Th. u l.. ill im aold tu ID' " . praMDVuK theujael limniiiHH In tusking ot tonds desired. ' 1 - . Kt-wnatiuric. Au ilf, ISHJ- DO YOU THAT V"f l'" enble Barrel Breech I-sd1" a " ..; iK.uhle Bnrrel MurrJe " . .fc0; Slnifle liarrel Shot l"'' r other (tooda t equally l" - aim, a rt LL Uy diamonds, w atches. l"look "G 93S at S3 II Liberty I..arril ' , PITTSDURC. r end for oar lanre annual losue, tio. U. Iree ol charn'- SELF. MARSH STEAM' SOI Lvt btreet. H. n. MYEU AlTuK1f Ki-s: SS-OOoe la tlolloaads mi 40 ... i-TI A. D ON'ALD K. I'l .f. Vt'la AT !' ATMIliJ,l, fc-"1", i'CS'' tluUrVi j'-' -as. 1 Ta-wn -r W f I W. L. $3 srr r r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers