uu f it I! I 0 I; (3 a 1 1 tiinV.vb ;i:icnnaiu KUKNTifKO. I'AMIiKIA CO.. I'.V. - rKlSHUAUY V7. r.u;K, 1 luov rat. was elocivil to Con gress in the Soonl tlis-trict i f Illimle Is lan.l, S;itunl.iy, by over 5,0t0 majority. A M I Ko oi.vi ki;ink factory, near Find- lay. .. Friday, was struck t.y l,.iumn. , j It contained "!) eaf.s of the terrible lav. O.. Fn.lav. was struck hy huhtnin.ii wnir.otin.t. i no siiwk oi uirfxi'i'M-M wa f. ?t l mil s :nv.iv. , T r Tiir. l'n-sident w-nt a nunher of nom- inations ti theS.-nate on Saturday, nn.l i .i t .... v. i-i. ...t.. anitiiiuiiii'miiini'i f-ii'ii Mi"i , Fos-er. ..fOhict S,.,.,,:ir, of the , Treasury. :w pvedi- t.,1 by the di.pat. h. ; thus tlmv a.t re-t all lle mi rn uses ami guessis as to the successor l t the late Secretary "iudoiu. Wu i i am Wft. of Washington eoun tv. who i to lmti!: to-d;y (Thursday) for the murder of old Fatmer Crouch, his wife and their imbecile son, near Belveriiou, last summer, is aid to k w weak from progressive .aralysis that he will lVr.v to l.e carried 'to the gallows, and that he cannot st;u.d without sup port. On Saturday, Inspector Dyrne, tlie head of the Vw YOik Police IVpftrt ment. while tesaif it s, U'fore the Coin-mitt.-e investigating the method oi tak ing the Federal CenPns testified tli-nt two of the enumerators rmployed in taking the census in New "York city were pro ' fesional lhier . 'Hie g. o.j. most haw been hard run for f anahle ofliciils. Ji u.y. MrrciiKi.i., of Tioga Wm.ly has ereati-.l snni- ti ing like a t-ns.ition anion',' tne lawyers over there by decid ing that the n.i: p.. ie" not a 'legal Seal, hut simp! a mark t- indn-ate where the seal should l- ilaced in printed documents. Th imtials stand for the Latin i, .V, '-(ilaee A the seal." an l were u-eil tirst by William Bra-H'-rd. a printer of the time of Will iam Perm. Ji'eh'.- ?Iitehell l that this s ti on a j.idgment note was not a seal, and th was i'lva'iil. j:ote being vitho.nt. seal Tiii: llou-e ('onuniuee on eoit.j ge at Washiii'.jion rci Saturday reported back the Senate Hli providing for fr't coin age of silver with a recommendation that it should not pas. The c.niniit tees re;ort stJite that under the resent law .."! (K'li.iH'O is b ing added annual ly to th- vo'iunie of currency. This largely exceeds the contraction 'by the way of the retirement of national bank notes, and in a jxriod of ten years wo, ild at the same rate gradually .add to the volume of the urrenev ahioe the amount of hank notes. onld thev dl ben-tired, the -urn of ?;lf,o.iHtO,i.ini). On Monday night the mciiwlrohac leen working lo recover the Indies of the lui ii. is who v Jeaiis in the minting if surprised t' henr' an ahandoiietl re entom'ned j;i the I.U'erne county, on Fehruarv -Li. wire so'iin'.s of rappin- from o,'tioi of the mine. Mtioii revealed the fact men were still alive af Further invc-ii that f'-ur of the ter having s'H'Dt Jiineteen dnys i;i the mine. They were taken out on Tuesday morning and lifter being given rt-jme nourishmetit w rv taken to their homes and although very weak, it is thot.ght with can ful musing they will recover. The men are l'oi.mders and owing to their cnfechled condition and the broken English which tiiey speak it is iinjossi ble at present to .;..l ai correct version of their sufferings. I'll is a rejxrt. says the Harris burg I 'ot rit, that Representative Wher ry's bill providing for a constitutional com ( Ktioii h;u mysteiiipiisly disappearKl from tlx' committee on constitutional reform a-d that no one svms to know where it lyay lx found. If the rejiort turns out lie well founded it will lie the plain duty of the Legislature to in nngnrate a searching investigation, for if the mci'-i-urtr has been stolf-n the ob ject of the thief is to put a barrier in the way of thorough ballot reform v, hich can iiot be brought alniut until the peo ple shall have been culled into sovereign coiiv- nti;m. It is a son. e hat sigf-ificaiit fact that when a bill is stolen, or turns up on the Covei nor's d sjc without the signature of the pr siiling ol'ieer of the Senate, it is invariably a measure in the passage of which the j.eople are interested. Io one has ever heard of the mysterious loss of im unimportant bill. 0h.no. A IMSPATI-H to t le Philadelphia Tinus from Harris! urg says: The publishing firms which have been wont to furnish the public schuo's of Pennsylvania with the noces-ary books are leaving no op TKrtunity unimproved to defeat the bills jroviding for the printing of these books y the Slate. Among the arguments gainst the adoption of the promised eheme is its very unsatisfactory work ng in California. J. W. Anderson, Su .erinteudent of Public Instruction in Jiat State, has written a letter, which is being extensively used by representatives of publishing firms with the members of the Legislature. The only merit it has. in his opinion, is that it secures State uniformity. The cost has bee n immense, fiO.000 of each of ten books published in California hav ing co.-t StoO.OOO. Private publishers have Ihm n required to reduce the price of their looks, but superior boo!:s than those turn.-d out by the State can Imv purchased in the open market even without a discount. SujHrintendent Anderson closes his letter with the statement that lie cannot advise any State to assume the publication of the School bonis in view of the vast appro priations required, the interest on these appropriations, the wear and tear of the plant, the inferiority of the books and their greater cost than that of letter books in the market. Dra.li'n trrvat Harrest. itwihv ivV 21. A trvmendbus ' " . i m . vxti'n-ion txk place in the Hue oi : the on-t rlnni of the Spring Hill mine at I V , ,' i. .1.... .i;... n:,.!i.'.1 in n. , luire oflife and the destruction of j the in It is likely that the death list will contain more than 100 names. TIk Spring Hill mine is the muet im ! wrtant in the CuniUTland coal field. It 1 -mploves 1,(HH mefK It output is hJ,(HH) tons of con! da'ly, and it is owned !.'v Montreal mid 3Cnj;lish capitalists. Hitherto it has leon singularly ireo - the of the ;V K far tfaexplajiied. The news of the ttis.iMt r createu me ; most intense eKeiteineut anl the hole t ,,pulation apyr t have gone wild. ; It was onlv ve iday that the luiae was ; H;;. 1H ,J in.-tor Madden ; , f ; previously bv a oomiuit- j ..... " .i i, uic ij".1!! oi 'j-". - saU.fac.ory -non toe " LJd ti.e iimHii..-i ..w - ... month the pit was surrounUetl ny Iwrart-brkeii wives and mothers, wJm? fjriclc mul cries of anguish rent the frostv-Jiir as the deiwl and dying tirma of thV'.r husbands and wvaswere brotight to ih" surface. The lodirs were terribly mutilated and many of them presented a Hokiiiing sptrtacle. Volunteer parties were organized to l.nng up tlie Dome., although the rescue of ny of the men wt-. were Mipisel to he beyond the im-M-etliate scene of the cnlaBilty wa 4avii to le impossible. l'ursaadedllm willi aKope. Ada, Minn., Feh, 21. One IwtAtred infuriated farmers got John Krijisou iuto the Ail.a House yesterday afternoon and made all preparations to lynch him in case he rtfusd to do their bidding, the county and city othcers nuaii-ered only seven men, and were powerless to resist the wrath v tillers of the-soil. The Mintu'SotH Mutual live Stock In surance Company of Fergus Falls had sued alxiut fifteen farmers of this coun ty for assessments allted to be due. The farmers refused to pay and Uie suit ciinw on Thursday, A Urge .number of the parties to the case came to town to tight it. John Krickson of Fergus Tails, Secre tary of the insurance compauy, and his lawyers, weie also here. When the farmers saw Krickson they drtermined to scare him into a relinonistment of his claim against them. They therefore hdd a meeting in the suburbs, and after procuring a rope, went in search of Mr. Krickson. Find ing him in his room at the Ada House, they called his attention to the hempen necktie and told litn in plain English how fo avoid itsenforced use. Krickson was leside himself with fright and im mediately gave the holders t.f the certi ticatis a release of the companies' claims against them. This eu miliary and very irregular proceeding liae caused great excitement. Iut the sympathy of the people is with the farmers. Flaus ot tbe Vunterbills. Ispiasa, Pa., Feb. 21. A syndicate, represented by M C. Watson of this place, and George Elliott, of I'hiladel jhia, have eoniplettil the jiurchase of a tract of coal land in the -southwestern j art of Indiana cotinty, comprising about o.lH'O acres, at tignres aggrega ting almost $;;iHUX0. The'Vanderbilts are ';innvn to be back of flie purchase, and this is .nly one more Fink to a chain of coal lands extending horizontally a' ros the wtern eml of the Suite, which is to be traversed by the trunk that some day, if Uk pi ms --f the Van derbiits carry, will offer formidable com petition to the Pennsylvania railroad acro.-s the State, or from l'iitsburg to New York. The surveys for this road have lx-cu made quietly, and, an soon as a few more coal options are placed along the propos route, the final sur vey will 1m; made and work liegnn. The tract just purchase! is the lower part of what is known as the 'Elder's llidge tract, and it would hare leen in the market long ago had it not t-i tied up by some legal imjxiliments. The tract is underlaid with veins of the fa mous Pittsburg coal, running in -thickness from to 7 feet. It will le easily worked, us it crops out of the bluff alon the creek. No shafting will le rejuired- Forur's (d-bh. The great question in rex-iewing Por ters census of the Southern States is where the negroes have drifted. The population by races of Tennessee and West Virginia has just been reported, and we are told the white imputation of the former bus increased 17 er cent since 1S0 and the colored population only 7. 7 jer cent, or less than half the rate of the whites. Tlie white popula tion of West Virginia has inci eased 23.3 per cent; the colored jjopulatiou less than 3 1-er cent. The country is as much at a loss as ever, therefore, to know what has become of the brothers in black who ought to be on this side of the .Mississ ippi river. Their is no extraordinary increase' so far heard in the Southwestern States and unless the reports from the Northern and Western States account for the vanished colored people we shall have to conclude they have letn tran slated quietly to another sphere. The negroes have generally Ix-en considered proline race, but the Porter census is less extravagant in that direction than New England with its decreasing baby crop. The true explanation is that for import ant comparisons on social matters the census is absolutely valueless. Pittsburg Post. The Loss in Wages. Gri.ksshuku, Feb. 22. Tlie coke strike at the end of the tenth day showed a loss to the men in wages of $227,500. This sum is correct, as it was given by one of the largest operators in the re g.oii, and is arrived at on the basis of $1 7- per day for the 13,000 men involved. With one year of prosperous lalor be hind them, the strikers have not yet come to actual need. When they "do the defence fund in the hands of the l'n. ted Mine Workers will provide for them. I hi the side of capital the operators have Ik-ou heavy losers. The produc tion of ten duvs woifld have amounted to 122.400 tons at a cost of $2S0,000 in round numbers. As the loss falls on but f w operators, on the one side, while it is dixided among thousands of men on the other, these figures certainly give the men tiie best of it. Mhatuay Really Knew. M.S. Quay displayed atftonibhing dig iii;i runlsne.vi when, in sj making of lilake Walters's connection with the specula tion iu which the State money was used, he say .s: "I had every assurance that my a.-s.x iate whs able to tarry his share of the lorivs." No one knew better than Quay that joor Walters .wasn't worth a a dollar and had no money to put in the deal withoit taking it from the treas u ry . PsUefimte Vat-h man. Skxatou Ing alls has resigned as pret? dent pro tem. of the U. S. Senate. Protection for the Worklngwan. The facts, easily obtainable, nre dead : . v. l.i .K m i S nuu-criuip lcTftrt- ure " - turn that protection protrt-ts the work inemen. It tlotu not, and here in IVrnv Pylvauia the mge-cariwirs have learned to thtir borrow that tinier all tlie years of the Republican prohibitive tariffc Iheir wages have been sKadily and largely re duced. These reductions ptill continue, even in midwinter, as the following list demonstrates: Brooke Company, l'enn eylvama, wajJ6 reduced sere per cent., ft-rar hundred and fiftv mew on strike; Rife & Lresig Stot-1 and In Company. Pennsylvania, reduction Twelve and a nan per em., k.cu ...iw. - trike; Pottetown Iron Ompany, 1 eun- fylvania, rejlueUon ten per ceiil lk thlehom Irom Co:r.Pany, I ennsy v nia. reSuction ten per ent.; Penwylv nia Steel Company, Steeltou, U , i cem. ; a- va- re- imrtini enrht to ten Ter cent. Home- ; i r- iK;ri .t- t n.; oils Iron and Steel Compaq, Ohio, Auction thfe-tv ner cent..; Chattanooga rtii .. l... . . n,ull.niuwii Sf.I Company, reduction ten per cent. To he added to this list of wage losses in an nlisolutelv protected industry are the ijsses of employes iu reaper works at Akron, Ohio; m blower works, Massa- i . 1 1,a l.ln.-l fi,mac G t nuseiu, iiivi ui iuc fcjuw . v.. ..v Cleveland, OhiK Some fifteen thousand men in the coke region of Pennsylvania are on strike against a proposed reduc tion of ten per cent. Tlie Lackawanna Coal Company has reduced wages twenty cents a day; the Duouoin coal mines, in Illinois, siity cents a ton; the Leaven worth miuf, in Kansas, eleven per cent. "l.mt Psb Jroaad tke Hat." Notions b. fore the death of General' Sherman, he expressed himself freely to his old friend, George W. Childs, d ... this city, about his funeral, his grave and his monument. He wanted a mil itary funeral becoming his rank, but he said with the emphasis common to brae, blunt old soldier "Don't pat) the hat around for me when I am dead." General Sherman was sickened by the spasnmdic but ever ineffectual efforts to erect a monument over Uie remains of Grant; he revolted at the speculative pomp displayed at the funeral of his Chief, and he freely expressed himself against making a show of his body and then putting it away on the Hud son or pome other advertising lot to take care of itself. These ideas are made mandatory in his will, as just made known by Lieuten ant Thackara, his eon-in-law, of this city. Tlie will defines tlie monument to be erected over his grave to be paid for by his estate, and it prescribes its cost and the exact letters to be on it, viz. the 6imple date of his birth and death, his army rank with the words "True and Honest" added. Tlie veteran hero of the March to the Sea was as sensible in death as he was in life, and his request "Don't pass the hat around for me when I am dead," will Le resjiected by all. Phila Time. Lorer's Death ffalk. Miss Annie Quinn, 20 years old, a pretty Irish girl, living at Hazelwood and well known there and at Braddock, was instantly killed by the Eastern ex press on the Pennsylvania railroad, while walking the tracks near Braddock depot at 8 o'clock Sunday e-ening. Her lover, John Hnghes, of Benwood, Y. Va., who walked by her side, had both legs broken, his scull fractured and was injured internally. The couple had leeu visiting friends in Braddock during the afternoon. While at tlie depot awaiting the train they strolled, .in lovers fashion, up the Liiicks. Kcturning, they stepped direct ly in front of the express and were run down without warning. Hundreds of jieople witnessed the distressing acci dent. Miss (juinn's body was removed to an undertaker's room and will le brought home this morning. Her head was crushed to a pulp. Hughes was taken to Mercy Hospital in a dying con dition. The house physician thinks he may recover. He Li 22 years of age. Both of the young people were popular in their society and w-ere soon to have leen married. To Bua iKfilnst a'EIaltr. Wafhisctok, Feh. 3. Congressman Yoder, of Ohio, who is helieyed to have an execellent chance of hecoming; the democratic nominee for Governor of hi State, says that the appointment of Fos ter as Secretary of the Treasury will not have a heneficial effect on Congressman McKinley's Gubernatorial profpectfi. He says that the Chairman of the pre sent Ways and Meana Committee will undoubtedly have the Ohio delegation, hut Foster's absence from the ttate will deprive him of the support of an able politician. "The tariff bill will be made an Lame," said Mr. Yoder, and the framer of the McKinley bill is likely to he defeated at the pollt. McKinley undoubtedly be lieves that he is sure of the election if nominated, but I think that the Ohio Ieople have experienced a change of heart on this important question. Op position to the new tariff law has grown, and the people all over the State are demanding its modification. There is no douLt, however, that his eronal popularity will be worth a good many votes to him, but not enough to elect him." A Broth er6 Had Blunder. I'liiLADELrmA, Feb. 22. Laura Hol land, aged 23, was ehot and fatally in jured this morning by her brother Frank, who mistook her for a burglar. The brother has been a crank on Uie subject of burglary and always kept a loaded rifle near his bed. F-arly this morning he thought he heard a noise down stairs and rieing he seized hia guu and wtnt below, lie found nothing in the house, but imagined he saw a shadow in tlie back yard, at which he fixed twice. Tlie report of Uie gun awoke his sister I-aura and bhe came down stairs to in vestigate. I5eing in her stocking feet she moved noiselessly and Frank, seeing her coming through the hall, took aim and fired. The bullet struck the unfor tunate girl in the side, inflicting a mor tal wound. She is still alive this even ing, hut expected to die at any moment. Frank was arrested, but released on bail. He is almost heart-broken at his unfortunate mistake. Highest of all la Livening Power. i The Austrian gentleman's if ?ad Is to have his lady )cW feature arvd oo the bowl of a nierschausm tlpe, so that he an worship beauty and lubacco at tha ( same time. j Hidden away In a ryxt, in grewa ; hacks were found by tbe appraisers of the estate of the late Susan Forney, of TTano- J ver York county. "She thought banks j w ere not safe. ! Dr. M. V. Gerhard, physician or thn -. State Lunatic Hospital at Harrlstmrg, was thrown out of hU aarriagc Tuesday . tiiorning and snffennl a fracture or tlio skull w hich inay prove fatal. The latent plan for batln the nickel In the slot phonograph is for "two men to drop no nickel Into the aperaturi and j each hold a tube to his eur. Thr music, speech, or song ground out by the machine thencosis- them only 2-,' cents each. 1 Probably the largest fee t-vcr re'-eived . by a lawyer in this country was that paid ; to John E. Parsons of New York, who is j fcaid to have received -iOu.oC0 for services , rendered in organizing the sugar trust. ! Tlie trials of all the cases against the members of the late banking firm of Pela mater & Co., at Mcadville, have been post poned until the May term of court. Tbe defendants claim that important w itnesses cannot be procured at this time. A parrot in Atlanta, Ga., devoured. In a little less than six weeks, two horses, two men, six dogs and a whole forest of trees. In other words, beaite a paiuting repre senting those objects, and is now looking around for something else to satisfy his artistic appetite. Miscreants attempted to wreck a train on the Itald Eagle Valley Railroad near Milesburg, on Monday, by placing a stone in the switch. The engine of the passn (cvr train was thrown from the track, as were also several coaches. Fireman Gaz- '" ul - (in nd Ra- . . , . , , rode to Pig Rapids, where she alighted. HE Wis- AND UllUt !CriN". She left a basket in the seat. The con- 1 b,'ro"ll'e'?V' i t i- n 4. 1 irst and tinul arsnnt oi t.onraa U. Smith. due tor didn't notice it particularly until i administrator of lieainre Youiw, late of Cons- the train reached Rockford. when he found ' raauborooab. dereastd. I 7. r Irftt apd ftDal acrouet or Hiram Mc,nlre. it contained a week-old baby, I admlmatratur olJobn W barton, late of Clearfield A gun to fire under water has Nh-ii in- j g lho ,ir8t uA ei aonount oi A. J. Walter, vented, and one for the United States ! ruardlan o' Kimer li. Prt-r minor child lot w. ..... , , , I w. l-orter, late or Ssummerhlll township, deceas- ahip Destroyer is iu course of construe- j ed. ' tion at Bethlehem, Pa. This exjieriment- : - Account oi I. K. Kobrt. administrator e. t , . , , . , 1 a. nr I.ueibda Ii. Kobertf, late ol Johnstown, de al gun Is to U- 35 feet long, and will throw ea,ed a projectile 25 feet in length, containing j TI aceunt ol Fnk M. Bcbanan admln .. . , . . . i.tratnr of John S. Uuchanan. late of Johnstown. w puuuiirt oi in uo-gi j crnur, j lin-i. through tlie water. A special to tbe Press from Ilonesdale say: Frank Gabei, who was re cently re-elected tax collector of Texas township, has disappeared, leaving a bal ance of more than f?2,0OU owing to the county, lie left letters saying he intenlHl to go way and, like his father before him, put an end to hi life. A Roman doctor lias discovered In many of the skulls fouud in Etruscan tombs, as well as In those deposited in va rious museums. Interesting specimens of ancient dentistry work and artificial teeth. Some of these skulls date as far back as the sixth century before Christ, proving that dentistry Is not a modern art. Colonel T. It. Sarlght of Unlontown says that 19 of the 26 widows whose husbands-perished in the Hill farm disaster at "Dunbar, have accepted the compro mise tendered by the Dunbar Furnace Company, vlx.: J.VJO for each widow and f50 for each orphan. Final settlements have thus far been made with 12. Seven of the -"C decline to accept the compromise. Tire longest toard fence In New Jer sey, a-nd possibly the country, is Just le Ing completed at Tranquility. It incloses J. O. Siuy t enant's new deer park and a ill V... 1 TM.,. . i . n ...... . . ui la ,j.u ii n-s. . The nncc is 10 fi-et hlcrh and Is made of, l..n,l..i.- 1 ... -... - 1...W .u: i. The sawmill at Allainiiehy f as lievu ru li ning itwuaantly for a year cutting lumber for this uc fence. The M-arrhinsr party In th Jtanille mine recovered the Ixnlics of Larry Ktwd, Harry Hoi la. Mike Smith and John Kul loek on Sunday afternoon. The unfortu nate victims had evidently lived ten or twelve days. The space in whlh they were found was seventy fi et above the i:.. i : . ot-. inr oouies were more or less eaten by rats. The Other lnidies, eight in 1 ,.... i. :.. ..,:.. i . ,,, , . ! uU.u., n iiriirtra aiso oe recovrr- I ed. Thejiower ofndu ranee of the Chinese ctmlie is marvelous. A missionary from China tells of an Instance that came under his own observation of men going 16 miles before breakfast, bearing a heavy load most of the time. Iif another case he met with some men who, after having gone 27 hours without food, and having carried a heavy burden in the meantime, yet had still strength left to carry a man 15 miles further. An effort Is being made to have Jaeob Staup, the twice convicted and recently captured murderer of Stephen Clover, ad mitted to bail at Unlontown. The case will tie tried before Judge Ingham, as Judge Ewingreported the formertrials for Judge Gilmore and was also a witness at the second trial. It is now believed that the dying statement of defendant's son Henry will t.ot be admitted in evidem e, as It was not sworn to. On the charg4 of frightening a sick woman to death and falsely stating that he was a police officer, Daniel Sheridan, a barber, was committed to prison without bail at Philadelphia one day this week The police reported that the defeudant has been on a protracted spree lately, and that he went in a druken condition to the house of Mr. Lena Gramllch, saying be was a police officer and sent to arrest her. The woman was so badly scared that she died. The railroad coal operators of the Pittsburg district met on Monday and de cided to demand a reduction in the wages of miners at the Interstate Convention of Miners and Operators to be held in Pitts burg on April ? to arrange a scale of wages for a year from May 1. The min ers will demand an advance of 10 cents per ton, and another big strike la likely. The operators took no action In the eight hour demand which the miners will pre sent. James D. Lea, who a year ago was one of the wealthy young men of Washington, spent Saturday night at the- Central Po lice station In the den of the tramps at St. Paul, Minn. January 10, 1390, Lea came Into possession of real estate and other property valued at over f 100,000 bequeath ed him by a batchelor uncle. He bought his mother a Cottage Home in Washing ton, aud then set to squander his fortune. He leased and furnished a house in West Twenty-fourth street, New York, and it was there he lived extravagantly for near ly a year. To meet his expenses he sac ri ficed his real estate at half value, and on Christmas he found his fortune complete ly gone. He Is now ton his way to San Francisco, where he expects employment in an engraving establishment. U. & GoVt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ssssT" M tear - h U i$ n 5 i- f - M SCUT. BAC::ACKi, Pz:23 In Ua StSe, i Chest ad ifce Joints, Kecraigia, SpraJns, etc., etc., tha I HPORTED nm urtLun pgrr isic wn.i. ev!b.s ii f TUa CtST. I'kEQUALEO KEUcDY. i TJeO i:h rt jocm to im laipeni Ttrii-i oli9. li J. Jan. -a. . Tncr Anchor t".u txp.iirj-1 r.-nlly oioel- lnt. Oup " oiir4Mtr, AUHnnuK Irwin tua-mau-m tmr ysm, ntM l!u5 ixMhing tocuru btx cut orir jo rr ci-!t. E3 Cents a Lott:. : C7 MOST UUDGGIST3, OH fclFCT 5 . RICH I Lei REGISTER'S NOTICE. Tb following aoe-Miata bva been anantil d1 v' t7 B 01 rea.ln Bled ot reeord la I rn.lt nthMH IwtlTMlivl- ud Will b ljlMllte4 to ttaa Orphans' Ooart tor ooonrmttoa and U lownoa Wednesday, March 4th. lflt 1. First and final avoool ot John M. Coed, adsBlaitrator of Jobs Uoad. lata of Jontutown, . Tn first and ftartlal eeooont of W. II. H. KoUva. administrator ot Jacob H.K.aaa, late of Sammerblll township, deeea-ed. a rtie nrs( and Anal trraiul or Patrick Ke'ly. dmioli-trator of Koheit Melizer. late olCamorla twrmicb. deceased. 4. Tbe first and partial aoroantof John Thomas, adinlnlstaaior at ILm. S. Iarls, late of Jobnt- ; town, deceased. I & Fimi flml anronnt of CToerad O. Smith. tiKoUir at wu:un You nr. late ot Conemaogb eccad. 11. Tbe account ot trans: M. Boeuanan. admin istrator of Kate J. Hachanan, lata ot Jobnstowa, de-eafod. 11. The aoooant ol Catharine Koonts ax d Ml. chael Koonts. administrators of estate of Jaeob Kooais. late of Snsqoehanna township, deceased. 12. The aoooant of Joeeub W. lekenrode. ad ministrator t WlU'am Kckeirode, late of Oal litsm. deceased. 14. First and final aocoant ot Cbal 1 Dick, c-aarClan ot H. Frank Slick, preosred by Ueo. W. Wisser. adattnlstratnr of :hal L. Ixn, from tbe books and papers ot Uhal I.. Utck. deoeased, in possesion of said a Imlolf trator. lfc. rirt and final account ot D. J. HIdf-n-hanr. administrator ol Henry OoJdenbnrs; , late oi Johnstews, deceased. 14. First and final account ot Philip Belter, wbo was esecator of tbe last will and testament of Caspar Belter, late of Monster township, de cnased. 17. Tbe aceoott ol Coles tine MeMullen. trus tee to sell certain real esute ol Matthew MeMul len. Isteot Clearesld townfhlp. deceased 15. Tbe second and 0nl aeeornt of John C. McMo.len and Ueletlne McMu len, ezecoior ot tbe last will and lesUxeat ol Matthew MeMul len. deceased. 1. Tbe account of Joeb Laonir and Lniwlna tl-ruaer. ezecotore ol Frederick Urosser, lata ol CroTle township. deueaM. ZD. Flistand partial aecn-.-at of Enirleoprt Hen. der. exceutor of Faul Bender, late o -Clearbeld township, deceased. A. Tbe first and final account ot E'len O'llon- oell. ezeentrls of the last wilt and iesian,rn:ot Dennis u Ucnoeil, deoeased, late ol JUuo.ster townthlp. tl Tbe first and final account ot Bichard I Davis, administrator ma tmamento aanrje ol Klchard 1. Davis, late ot FbenHnarir. decraed. 2S. The account o' her. John BoTle. auariiao ol OllTer K... Mary He &alei. May Frances, Alice Blanche and Butler S'rana Hnr, minor child ren of Smuel sienrr. deoeased. 'U. First and partial aecoont of Hurl) K: Me- Aiuisrn . adntiau'raior oi jonn a. jucuunen late oi AlleichetiT toanxblp. deceased. jj. First and final a'-couat f luis tatier. deceased, who was administrator ol . C. Brick T. by Samuel Out r, administrator tf Louis I 20. First and Una! account of E. H. MtCoe 1 admlnls'ratnr ot IDiet H. Boyle, lata ol l.'royle luanhip. deceased 27. Tbe brat aid final scoouct of James M. Shumaker. aomlnirtralor f Lena A. IS bu maker, late of Jobnatoaa. deecased. 28. The eooDd and bual acoonnt of James M. Sfaumakcr. administrator ol John tstream. late oi Johnstown, deceased. 2V First and bnal aocoant ol Joseph Kanti.sd minUtrator of Samuel Fae, late ol Mineral Folnt. deoeased. SO. First and final account ef K. L. Kdwards administrator ol Henry Fri ichard . late of Johns town, decease 1. i- ir ana noei account oi XI. Flrt and final acronnt of Loo If Statlrr, deceased, administrator ol E. J. Briuker.de ceased, oy Samuel Cnsler, admlnlstratorul Iouls "Statler. deceased. 32. Second and final account of Kllaaheth Kfcpper and Joba L. Knepper, administrator of John Knepper, deeeaaed. S3. Ibe third mod final accocnt of W. O. Iew Is. admia'atralor vl James Money, late of Jonns towa. deceased. 34. First and anal account of Annie M. Tonne, administratrix of AasiBSt Young. Late of Johns to a. deceased. 34 lbs first and final account of John Thomas. surrlTlna; ezbeotor of Arthur Ivraa. lata ot Prospect borooicb. deeeaaed. 34. First and final account of John P. Kintz. administrator ef Joba Klnts, late ol Cambria borouKb. deeeaaed. 37, First and f'naj aeoouct of J. H. Bomcard ner. administrator ot Henry Warrick, late ol Kiahland township, deceased. 30- F irst and final account of William rrem Her, administrator el Mary Kelably. deoeased, filed by u. W. Waajner, admlntcirator ol 1. Dick. tq.. deceased, attorney for Win. Trem eller. 3. Tbe first and final aeeoont ef Homer Wal ters. adaiuiisUktor ol Kev. F., W, J. nes, de cease 1. 40. Tbe first and final account ol Homer Wal tars, administrator ol Marr A. Jones, deceased. l U-tillMJ J.BL.AIK. Cbensburar. Fe bruary 5th, '.sol. K roister. TUIAL LIT. March Term, Second Week. B utterban ir h ., tloniilnKham. Smay Assignee, Boa man. I. lhcrty , , Han II. llilmr ,,, Sune Kelth . ,, Miller Halha.n Wiley's use.. Mct;ooible .. s.tkmey. vs. Barnhart. -vs. Overdorff. .vs. lltxinsjer. -vs. Baker. vs. Same. ts. Kerltnsey. . ts. McKay. vs. Thomas a Sons. .rs. Humbert et al. ..vs. Wyland. Ciulnn.... Leniz. MeVey Farrell Horner Mclxmald.. Wike -YB. Snppes. Weaklaad. vs. Haws. . -vs. Holecker. -Y a. Hopper. , -s. Morrellvlle Cambria Water t. vs. Oassiday. tschaflauer Bran's El.. Maxwell vs. leaney. .vs. Same. T. V. tlse. Westmoreland andOam. brta Natural Uaa Jo-Ta. Hoerle Frlntinx Co. Creaswell vs. Thomas 4t Sons. ZlUnan Strayer. Swana 4t Co. Haws. JAS.O. VIA KB Y, Ebensburg, February 2, lbvl. Frothunotary Ti'XKCUTBIX' NonuE. no otlee is berebr alran that letters testa. mentary on the estate of Antrum win latent Chest Sprlnars borouarh, Cambria county, deceas ed, have been aranted to tbe undertixLed. All persons Indebted to said estate are noil bed to make payment without delay, and those harlut claims asialnst tbe same will present tbem, 1 rop er ly autaaoUcaUd. lorMttlement. AMMEO. WILL. JANE WILL, thest SprlnKS, February 4tb, IHvl. ilxecutHx. NOTICE. Kotico is hereby given that the fol lowing account has been tiled in the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county Pa., and will be confirmed by said Court on tlie second day of March lsyi unless cause be shown to the contrary. First and final account of Frank Chriss ing commute of Isaac Voder.e Feb. 4. laui. J. C. DARBY. Proth'y. FARM FOR RENT. The subscriber offers for rent his farm in Munster township, along tlie line of tiie Kbeusburg fc Cresson railroad, about two miles from Cresson. Farm contains about 70 acres, alxiut W clean-d. Possession giv en on 1st of April. Call on or address the the subscriber at Lore t to. Pa. , JAMES NOON. Feh. 27, 1S01. FARM FOK SALE. Tbe subeeritwr offers for sale the farm for merly owned ly Kran H. Beanaett. deceased, la Cambria township, three milei n..ru m v bursr. The farm contains ate acres, about 124 of FVthc V 1 F. AD. RICH I tti & UU., Iihhm II mini " -'--' Cuoltn. VItom. houndaa, Prmcu gonalTln. Olveo. X urtmbrv, LelpUo. M 28 mil tTTIAI.I? XTilZtt. I .3JK Books about other Anchor Bo w niarai, navins; inert on a bouse and barn and a arood orchard. For particulars call oa or addrwsa. KVAN 5. BKNK KTl . 10013 Evens burg. Fa. GEO. M. READE. ATTOKNKY-AT-I.AW, tskvaaoBw, Fun, 4roae4 oa Vntt (tratt, soar Migh. The - PeopEe's - Store, 5iH AVNU, PITTSBURGH. e Largest ami Finest Store iu the City Fiftis Black Goods. We k ep at all times a njplte st'teK ol BUck and Mourning Ueods ot tte bihert character us to qualm and st le. an. I at r -e tne L wes-t: Kiwi in'.-:raio r lt. iH. V f 1. 1 b7. 1 fcO and up to 3 i. BlacK Faille Franca e. Kbc tl.lli 1 sb. i 50, I ,a anu 1 0. Bt'Ctf Snin Ittiad ilnsi. 6i-. Hi. &:, $1. 1 ii. 1 .SO an I up to 2 Ji. Bl ick Surati. j. ti". 7 -c. tv. t, 1 as and op to a (W. Armu iui Uicy W r4 . siripca oJ iar, 1, 1 I 4a. Black Br-.les. fl.c. Vc 1 W Moire S l.l, S c. I 0 1. I .4 1 oil and OO. Bbv-k Si'li. LJc. 7&o aaJ I 0-J Bla. k Silk Wirp Henriettas. T V. 1 OO. I li, I :. 1 I SO, 1 tl. 1 7S. 2 00. S -Jb.1 37, 2 iO. bilk W..ri II i .cJ imas. 41 S-. 1 75 Milk Warp lauiiie. is loches. 1 25. All Wooi Tauii.e. 40 inches. Sue. 60c. and 1 00. All Wool ('oris. Diagonals. Bro.a.te. ete . VOs. 1 00 and 1 V6. ii Inch All W ool Black Henriettas, 7Sc, K7c. Vic. I oo. 1 12 I 5. 1 37, 1 60. 1 75, 40 Inch All Wool French Ca-bmere. ti;, 30c. doc. 70c. 7 Sc. &je.8Sc and 90e. Black and W hue White and Black, Black and Oray, tirey and Black Fabrics. 40 and 44 Inst wide. Irom 3V3 le L.'Zo. Dlack Cashmere Shawls. Slozle. 1 25, 1 W. 1 75. 2 00, 6 and op to 14 fj. tSUk Fnnued Shawls In slnajle.S 00 to fl 5. Double, Frieat y i.k Warp Ua bnera. Doaole Miii. Hemstllehe I. II 00, 14 5 and 16 00. tiaca ricuus.neaTj ana iriae, riertiy en ir.iiasro.i. i I bo. 1 7a. 2 uo, z 23. z a", z is, aw. oo. a w, 4 60. 00. S to. 5 74. fl oo. to, 75. 7 0u. 7 50. Oo. a So. V 00. 8 50, lotto, 11 00. U 00, up to 87 4 . Black. Iced Wool Sti .wis. 1 5 . 1 oo. 2 50, J ' a 41. 74. 4 So. Black Jackeisand Wraps ol every ta.biouable description rr.m t 40 to 60 00. Mournma Milliuery a Specialty, always te.idy lor ate. Jaieat t j lee of Mans Vclllnsj and Jttourn Iriic Silk. Toques and Bonnets. (2 50,3 00. 3 40,3 75. 4 00, 6 00. i 50, 0 00. Orape and t'rae Veils. All Wool. Ktrdered. Nnos' Vellina-. 1 25 to 3 00. Silk and Wool. Bordered. San ' Veilinir, 1 M to 3 00. 5 lllinery to order ly htft class artists at luooerate yon neea anjiuiiiK in any kiud ci xtiack Beat Ooods and loecsct Fri'-es. CAMPBELL & DICEC, a A. RL HI VXNTTJS, PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN Eckonrode - -DEALERS IN- General .'.Merchandise, CX O TIHJYG, O UIl, FEED, LumberandShingles. AVe keep our Stock ah a-, s Full and Complete. Give us a Call. CARR O LLTO WN, X'V. every VATERPR00F THAT CAN EE RELIED C.:i TXTot to gSrXl.'Cj BEARS THIS MARK. CE UP TO THE MARK n 1 NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. mat.-S-ly . GREAT REBTJCTIOET For the Next 30 Days ! 5 I will close out my entire stock of Winter Clothing, Overcoats, llats, Caps and Underwear at JLess INum Cost. I have yet a good assortment of Goods and at prices f hat will cer tainly make them go. Call and get a BARGAIN. Very Respectfully, C A Ctt-OO-lj A. . FOSTEB, Fwrmerljr of (he Flrnar Oela. Fater twlwai. Is Located at 247 an! 219 Main Street, Johnstown, JPa,,, With a large and full stock of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Hosiery, Linens, Flannels, and Winter Goods. Carpets and Oilcloths of every description and everything in the line of House Furnish ing Goods at the lowest prices. 1 50 and up to 6 75. Doable, S 00, S 60. 4 00. 4 W, i 00 to TOO. pri res. Uoods, oa Will find ererylblng wanted cere. Watches, Clocks JEWELRY, SflveiiareJIiisicalliistriiiBeiitf AN Optical Goods. Sole Agent FOK THE Celebrated Rockford WATCHK8. Columbia and Fredonia Watches. In Key aDd Stem Winders. u A RG E SELECTION OF ALL KIND of JEWELRY alwaye on hand. I5T" Mv )in of Jewelry i unsurpassefl XJi.ni ami see for yourself bt-fore purcbas ne eti-where. ISfaLL WOKK GUARANTEED i-J CARL RIVINIUS eusburx, Nov. 11, 1885 tf. & - EEoppel, COLLAR en CUFF TRADE 1 Mark. SHARBAUGH, CAKKOLLTUWN. FENN'A I 1 LI I I aaSaCsH' B. B Al VEHICLES OK lAfcKY 3 PossiWe Description. OVEH W) STVLES To Select From, We have from the very cheap, est to the most expensive aiJ highest standard of manufacture Baggies, Phaetons, Surreys, Business, Farm and PJeaurt Wagons rHAt'OS. IN'I.T'1IN: HAKXEsr-1?' TOI-K.l l'AliUY WAHO.N AM) HAU ' E.N li SPIuSft TOP ri V :ii T .' ... V BUr THE KRAMERWAGON THE EtsT 21 J.IE. ' All Steel Frame SPRING TOOTH HABBOI. A WONDEEi UL I.MI'ROVEMLXT IN SPRIHG TOOTH HilREGII Teeth Quickly Adjusted -BY ONLY LooseningOne Nut. THE BEST Tooth -:- Holder tVi.l lMVtNTtli. Tbe Tooib Is hsld id I'ualUoi 1.7 a It Jl TCI1E 1 with wbleh It can be alju tui 10 as 10 wur Iroa !4 to Is ttictcs i d tlie j.iui ii u tuotn ben toar MBif tlaH as much weir or srivlce tt fan e ootainaJ Irum aojt vttiai' 5Tini( tooui Uitm 10 exutanre. Nend lor Si-eclal flrrular an1 Hrl ot B Jiirm Wntons. Cans, 'rmic)i Mactluary aoa Hni-a-sre. Swank Hardware Co., r Ifalst and Uedlsrd M.. JOHNSTOWN, - - l-UNNA. LILLY BANKING : GO,, LILLY, PA., CAkBltB. A OENEIIAL HAN KIN' ( lil'SlNES; TUAN.SAfTEl. FIKE, LITE, AND ACCIDENT INt T. A N C E . ALE THE I'RINCll'AI, STKAM"!!'? LINES l:ErKtENTED l!V L. Account of nit-rcliauts. furmi-r ami :' on 6arustly soliolu-d. ftHuriiitoiir ia!r -u that all busiiifns ?iitrusi.d 10 u r--ceivf prompt and ran ful aitntnn. mm hold Mrictly t-nnfidf ntlal. Cust.)ii.i lx trt-ai-d as lllwrally as gumi l.i.k.:? rult-s will jx-rnilt. li lev i:ankin; CO.. fubi'.Ki. Lilly. 1 !.!" Tali2lile Eeal Estate FOB SALE! AU T ot irmund In tbe West ward of the b outcb ol E'tetishurir. Coulria county. IroutlDg 00 Sample Street haviDK-tbereuD ertcv- ""frame house and ootrtolldt)KS. all In eood rti'alr. 'or t'si or partPulara rail r-n nr addrrss JHN NKAI.AN. Mrktown. Ta , W M. It. U l'l tLL, tbeuaburK, 1'a. C. A. LANGBEIN, Maonfaetorer ol and Iealrr la ALL KINDS of HARNESS, SADDLE., BBIDLES, WUIPI, COLLARS HARNESS OILS, BLAKEETS, Koh-s. Yy !NsU. Curry tlonibs, etc., - Ks palrtna Neatly aa4 ProaBptlf duns. All guaranteed to (Ire saltslacliwn. 4r-Sbop U arkerf'Kaw oa Osntre street apriml HOTlXLEOKAMiE H. J.MitTMil. PaorirrR. Ix-ated at IHiHms. r"a . near the H. - V; Railway lte-Ht. We always eodeavor to Bleb tbe bewt accommodations to bi " ..1--..... . l, .... -w,A .i.4ra I'.rinm ID WalTB ot omnlort and quiet will Und 'lta del'aMs ! a tiiin irif.n f A Mi M l hurSS. H.J.NCHKTTm- Etenslmii Ere Insurance Anencj T. AV- DICK. General Insurance Agenl EBEXSBUBO. FA. V 1 hare Ion r or ll hundred i.errhes ol " that were taken out ol tbe old Anbland Iu",, stack. These stone are nearly all drexs-d o ( sides, and some ol them are , I' will nt tbem on tbe cars at 'l1. f ' perch. I.. M. kKA lr.h. Jan. 33. 1H91. Asbrllle. OamlTia H n. MYERS. , ATTOR."EY-AT-I.AW. f.BBSBl aw, - t M-Utnoe Ib Collonade Bow. oa eotre '""" sufplled with tbe t.eat tue market n"ril,-l7 all the dellilea of the seaaun. I'l.e Bar is r piled with the ebolrst ol ure llqu.rs anJ r'f and nochloa but tlie beet Is sold. Special si-'" DONALD E. DUFTON. ATTOKKEY AT LA ,j , l3TVm la Oirn Bouse, cair tJnniTiirin FRIDAY. - LOCAL. An Mr. I'liil Lut pent Sunday tu I Jol n V. KtrVi A vifltor in our of Vis JoWplllU' Saturday from a v town. Tho Mouiitali sow op;u for the public Y. A. B. Lit township, was a Monday. Jud?t Krt-b". i pylog tl' Judicial ent of court. T. J. Stephens ped In to the duty at court a t Stewart Sprin Jail a couple of 1 carele!Tie of V' on Tuesday. ' He pass. Jeremiah R. II, J. Croue, of ' home In Allegber week, age M year- Mr. WalKT S Till' enterprlsli hours iu town on " dropi'd In to se" For aale or 1 rooms in 1 lie xua Will be wild ouea- given on the 1st n' aubsyrilMT for ten Mr. .lann-n A. ahlp, will olf'-r for S, lS'Jl the foil honse, cattle, h farm machinery ' Bernard Darh otary Darby, of home of hia moth day lat. The de fllcU-d with, rhci past. -John R. McCl vu In attendance ault during the groiuR down the Monday, and brok tbunibn. Fur! Fur! should reKK-mbcr this place, pays tl Otter, mink, red kunk, opposum Skin, l'rui 10 c Xor skunk skinsi, Tl.omn!. ()liv ford 'ouuty, on H u by far t Beet ion of the St: and to bit co until considered a pov leaven a wife wii Mr. JaiiK-s 1; , been a HiilncriU-r tart'-d it in l-HiT, day and t-al!t.-d t eleeti- u Mr. lt l the IV ace iu l'oi hi coinniiasioii a the Sjulre will fear or favor. The Swank Johnstown, bav Issue of the Kkel terestlu to our tpriug tooth ha made and thosi barrow ahould bent. Now In th the time for thel In another c anuotiucement ' burp!, a a cunii the decision of t i ty election. Ex know n lcmocr,. steadfast and ui of Democratic 1 nominated won! the party throut On Wed ue o'chxk a Hlatil. Ritinan, in Altot on fire, but owiriJ the fire i-ompaiii dued and the tin building wa dc ben 'Xtlntruislir the r'lable, the ( remaiiiH of Max -Lad former! w o Quit a few days 1 gone into the tta and erihed in 1 Although tl Luther" body, x CoojM-rMdale briii bl1!! proNea.-Uted wa not found u, Monday afterno ed man. Mr. J. of Luther Si . atreet tluntrs, - fate of the one v lag; for. Tne U bad it not Ux'n ; Creswcll he c-i down for tlie lu tine. About ten o Ing a little J Richard TlbU. auburba of the C Shockingly bun lag Ore from a both absent 1 Lome, one older Child burned, v Btove the little When ehe ran a:i aqnan-s to a ncl, Were eatlii(uill In her clothing waist down at. blackened In ; Jones wa at o everything poss Bufferings. JsIh Ing. A f The home ci: few charms huh asunder. Tlie j tbe prevention . portanoe in ever prlna that old : aum-eptible to tl fill the atinospii. ter we drink. 'J atlmulaiit la th. airaliiai hickno,. 'Silver Age" a Jiure rye whi. physician as 1 world, lioth a 1 ante of purit . full quart U.ttl., TThewe whlakleH 1 fading hospital deuce tbat tney Mr. (iuckenli Overliolt are r quart or nix 0.1 win,., brandies, ylvania. pans of the r logue and price ai Klein, a ) A'a. Conwmp . hat I bate a po.it. aiaeaea. Bt i. . . hawa bawu par nen two botoJ - raaaara who lawsttlH 4a sa "S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers