CBN3DURC. PA.. FRIDAY, - - AUC.rST 10. InsS. iti.Mui ha i ic state on.nirrr.E. The lleiuocvatie state C'orniuittee will met t In ttiu city of Iljrri.s'iuri! t 2 P. m., en Tuesday, August -J3, ut thf Dolton house. to nouiitiate a ean!i'Ut for Auditor General, ftud to trail .-met sucU utl;er Duslnesa a may properly coin tx'forc U. liv.j. M. Neai, Km.iott P. Ki-XEit, Srctctary. Chairman. li:nuiH.viii' .Ariu..L lnurr. FJi: PUESIDKNT, Guovr.u cli:vi:laxi. of x. v. Yon Vick l'ur.iDEN r. ALLEN O. TIiriiMAX. or Ohio. DK.no K ATI C STATE TM KIT. Fou SrniEME Ji-i;e, II. B. McL'OLLUM. of Sus.iuehanna Co. l'K MS 1 1 ) EN TI A L K LECTO US V. u tx tors-a t-Lar ; e, Joy. II. Mi r. ton Si'eeu, II j:Ui3lon, Hon. John M. Kkatino, Allegheny, Disrr.u t ki KTon. Ilat. 1 lu-.ll W. ell. r S M Khitrl Mino : A. It. l.:.h.or Win. .1. I.ulta J Ji'liQ T i lr 6 t rinkli:i WaMeii 7 llni. W. Pnwliux H J.tl:ir "Mll!t!l U 1 I'm I II. liwryor lil W. It. i, en 11 t'tmrli-n linMnmia 1 ; .1. It li jvn.1i.j4 J 1 1 Iw. .1. 1 ivrwr 1 Siui.iu 1. l.ih'. lHt. !." Uvln Hit 11 17 Willliuo iK'Ilt Kit Jl Inn. It . II. V...l.ill IS l -0 Win. A. iirm:ta -I V 1 ilium .Uahcr .I..hn II. H-i.-y .1. llu. Koi.'t. ln wuium I'. I.aiti iivi. M.m Jl'. II. CaldmoU J4 -il . T. Nnll J. I 1'ruwn OCnOl'llATIC I'Ol'STT TICKET. for. A?.-r.M!".LV, DANIEL M. LAl'tJIILIN, of Johns- lOWIi. .JOHN . P.IIEY, cf Ebeasbur?. I (111 SII Kill I'K, JOHN J. KINNEY, of Tunnel hill. ton po u imkectoi:. JAMES A. AVIIAUTON, of C'earlia'd township. H)i; .iLUV t OM. MISSION Ell, ( A. BUCK, or C'arrol'.town. Clin ton B. Ki-kk, tho Pirdiilential candulateor the X.ilioral Prohibition ! party on Moi.d.iy put-Iiaht d his letter of ' acceptance. j Tun AUbmua place on M-mdar. S a'.e election took T;.e es'. inLite;! I ui- oenme in-.j rity H p'.iced between 7. , C'O and lod (.i d. I I KErr it before the old soldiers that la the t:"vil year n'.'i.g June .'ID t hers tvi-re .,(! mi niiiii oriin'.l pensions allowed am! pji 1 than in any previous year in the history f the government. Ti;i" Democratic S'.tte Comrcittee 1 has li-i-ii i-iilltd rirnc at Ilrrisfcurg, j on Turt-.lav, AiV"" - icst, to r!m.iiiiiit a can.li I i'.e i'-r Aii l.t r (k iutaI :ir:J to trat.s-ict .m; -h l.t r t ss a may ie- . iuiit) I'.. ;r attt rti ..). ' !: N A . V, (' ;:.i;rtju-i:t of ti e T.f rjimit t-c, iiifonns 'i' .ladelphi.i 10 'it!-:ir'l; :m '. I f.ictiiieri t!: t'.i less th:i!l i' I,'1' !.'.' y must 'Mr.:c up r.nt 'i f'.T the 0 1:1 iri!k-i'. T;.aS U ivLi-iiM war t uifT c.'m-s luri -ex. At a mretinc of th- Bepublicin S"a'.e Cotrmi'tee Wedn ilay, at the Con tinental Hotel, Philadelphia, Thomas McCamant, of Biir county, was nom inated for Auditor (Jer.eral, the position mrdt' v:cant l y iho death of A. Wilson Xorris. ' With 'JOO labor parers in the country, of which one supports II rrison, about ! throughout the land. Every patriotic a dozen r.ro r.on-cc mmittal, and the j heart in the country mourns the death rest are for C.eveland, there are still I of General Phil. Sberidan. Republican r;iper3 that profess to be- j liev that they alone represent the "ei-rfsentative White, of India Amprican lalrer. J n;lj bids deliance to the fool-killer and Tun r.av.U appropriation bill about to pi.? C.):iiic.;s cor.'.ains A'J l'em of ' mm) for thi 1-eglnci-ie c f additional tvir ves K c !."",'WHj for oust 1 net ioa ai d iJ.(KM.n f,.r armament. Thia 13 a s md I ' zinnirg, and shows that the D'rr.ocrilic party intends that America : hall have a n;vy. Tun I'nited S.atfs and Russia will lo de't'ii.ltd uj- n to make up the di-fi- ,- ercvo; wie w .oai cro.o in i.nz'.anu es- pr ci.t'.ly, slnco the English say that tha importation of Russian wheat has been tl-.o r.nMr.3 of importing a variety of insect;, m-eie tTs'iferwin than th-3 Xihi 'U'ls. In the strong K"puMican county of, .Delaware the turifT reform movement ! is paining proon 1 moet surprisingly, j Meetings am LelJ and tariff reform i o"uil with l-.rrr" mrmbrship are being ! or-ranii'd ir. every "t rtion of the coun- 1 ty. Th jeiple s'.ro beginning to see i what their interests really arc. and they are spoaUin-" out, with ttie courage; of j their conviction. IITj i.J-.. ;iv.;i j'SlLJ IU Lliril J'lf.I.- tri m demand th? restoration of t!i? pub- lie 'wJi to th p;.op. And yet it was the !?;'t:! Vc:: p irty that niuandered the r.nV.;'- la: .d? nmng the railroad cor - .w,r t Whi?,. .- irnhH-n ato was co:.j.i ler.r.g a til! last week for th. fvi ; i'.iiro of r'7, 1"..! wcre.i hi-M by rn! iot.s tha I eiu icrati' House Con.r.lt I -n r.fT-T'il nnd u 'l n'nl :i crl-cl L lut. Mfoilirg ..! ::,. acrrs. T'trk Hot' ;,i is (Pfpo-icd to ;ack up the ' 'r -1 1. ut ir. !. is vt to measures, even if it h :rK:'!tioii. i:i aMowiti-j so mmy l.i-ctii'aMo i!'a?iir'S to reach , the j M'r ! I! ma--. R ; rs ntativo U'ilkins 1 on Y." '1: e-'l.-y 1 rii'e;ivor;'d to call up : r.r.d have 1 -: A tli v.-it Liil an- i U.oi!:-.g tl.i ''v. !:on of . public1 l u.ii'u.' :r nt, ..in " . i 1J, to cost -;7"i,- . r.Mi, a st:ial!r t ill liavlr-g tn vetoed I v tl. l'lT.-iiln'. Tlifl S-nate Is v to p;s measures r .1' 11:1. h'!;i'v to provoke so U- ..'-' hive mide ;i , ,c ti)a House on thf Mr. : kin-i' propositi in .vcr ar.-l ov. vftir-f, but Ml ti ---sf r.l -t.v-,1 'rp. .- I r.-.ti,-. y Jit ( d to to day, Kinl - !",' r I 'ontini!' Have you uotieed ih tUilttuss in the Ki'l'ublican hoiizju. The total eclipse ot the n.oon on the -ad of Juiy last, is not only tqutlitd. but excelled by the total cclip? f Iltnjamin Ilairlson. the lit-i.ub'.iiNui rresideotil candidate by the arrival of Jinso Blaine. The Johnus town 7Vi'.cie in lamenting over the fact that Harrison i placed n the back ground. vtr pathetically lem-arks : I: is all very well for the Kepublicaus to cive Mr. II aine ic?pf ctful uttentioa, oa acro.iat of his eminent position anJ Uistmiutut party services lathe past, i'Ul there are some 11 -publicans who tLiLk he can be mads too much of ia the present camp iixu. If it is true that be fore leaving London Mr. Blaine cabled a request that the Senate Tariff bill be held back uniil he could have 14 chance to exa-nine it. and that the enate agreed to this in order that he 'niisht bti ike th ke note of the campaign upon his arrival.' then truly ne nts great presumption for a private citizen, and the Bepublican Senators are at sea. Blaine's attitude on the Tariff is sound and h:a views are broad, no doubt, but we bad understood that he was not the l'residen'.ial canflidate this year. "Vhi?e the Pittsburg Times, one of the Ulaice organs pipes to the following tune : If ever a man bad a right to speak and be heard Mr. Blaine has. lie put a.side the Presidential nomination. He rejected the highest place for the hnm b'est. lie might have been chief in conin.and. but he toot the lowest sta tion in the racks. AVe sy Mr. PJaine is entitled to be heard. There ii trouble in the Ilepublicaa camp as to whether Blaine is a greater man than Harrison's grandfather, or not, and tha arrival of the jingo states man and his reception in New York, has precipitated the trouble. The Na tional L'.vgue ltfpublican Club is run ning the B:.tiut: reception and chairman uay has a suat in the gallery. In all his utterances, public and x ri vate, Mr. Cleveland, says the Kansas City T)ifs, has show n a deep interest in the ex-soldiers and has favored gener ous recognition from the Government. His acts have sustained b's utterances. He is entitled to the gratitude of the men who are beinji led by selQsh politi- ! cians to criticise his pension record. I liepublican Senators and repre!eutatives bave taken the Prport'iuity since Mr. Cleveland took the oath of cfiica to sneak in a lot of fraudulent and ifimsy claims, with tha Idea tha: if they be- Citme litVVS cfrtam const'tutenta would Cet ww? nd be l--sed, and if the l'resid-nt vetoed them a howl about er.mity to the soM;ers could be raised. Kverybuilv knows the carelesacess with a!mbpr9 of bolh IIou vote for the9e -.11, T. private bills. The responsibility was thrown npin the President, and he met 1 it with the firm sense of responsibility 1 he Las never lo?t Tor a moment. The ' country wi!I applaud him and honest i soldiers will be the first to extend com 1 niendation. GrxF.r.Ai. Philip IIeni:y SiiEr.i- I'AX, dud sr.ildelily at X niuit, M!3a- chs-tts, on Sunday eight, at 10:-J. He had been sick since the 21st of May, tut up to a short time before b:s dath 1.! physicians aod family wtre conQdmt of his u'.linate rtcoverv. His gieral helm snneil to improve fter his ar ; riai: t Xoi:juit, about a mouth ago, and h.H was arid to sit up in bed ami ; conver.it? with his friecd.-. But on Sjn- ilay the old heart tr.mblo set In and .st of the great cm- 1 ue.nn c.aun- d :ne last or tt e grea m tnders of the r.rniy of the Potomac, lie was bom in Somerset, Perry County, Oi.Io. on thef.Ji of March 1S.11. entered ; the Whss l'oint Academy in l!, and : served on the frontier, fighting the In- dians until the breaking out of the war in lsi'l. Sinc that time his history is , pari of the country's history and known I pioposes that Congre-s shall fix by law j a niiu:mun rate of wages. According ' to the terms of his bill every mala citi : z:ncr alien over 21 years of ago who may ca employed as a laborer in any ; capacity ohail be? paid not les? than ?l.oO , per Uay or ten hours ; every woman uf over I'". years of age shall be paid not j kss ttiua ?1, and every minor over 14 I at.d under IS shall be paid not less thu 7" cents ivr rj.iy. The Inter-state Cora- mission is to assume charge uf the optr , ations of the Act, and ?1 X'i "O.COO is ap propriated to carry it into effect. j JrvGE TiirnMAN arbitrated thelonsr J standing difT.-rences between the Hock ' lr.g A'.illey mir.r rs and their employers, j ami d--cidfd that tbe workingmtn Vere 1 entitled to an advance of 10 per cent. ; in their wages. Xo wonder they have j invited the Old Roman to visit them, j The workir.gmn of Indianapolis re cently resolved that they are "unalter ab'v cppr.jed to the election of Iir. j -min Harrison to the Presidency, be c.ius his Pfd and oillcial record fully demonstrate that he is blindly wedded to the corporate powers of the country, and hu3 no proper regard for tho in terests of labor." I j T,,E U''uhl,c-ns of the of Iq" ; d'ln, hrld ibvlT S:t', Convention on 1 W-ncstliy and nrminated General ! "vry. for Governor. The Republicans of that State had count-d largely oa Governor Port- r'a accepting the nomin ation, but his pisitlve refusal to run comp-iitd them t the last moment ln a candidate. It ! w-as believed that with Porter, who is rpular wi.hlhe workingmen, Hjrrison might l pulidd throiicli, tut the task Wd.s too great for Porter to undertake and ho very wisely declined. Indiana is now a crtKia Democratic S:ate. JrixiK CiiF-sTEt: II. Kiu m. a life long Rrj.uliic.il lawyer and juiist of ' '. ir:ii -" "'- ua -.riT ra.rev.ttn.rl with Hemfl.-n. y on fldgetty I Thflr BhIdni BMnlBt. llltemnce which has bvo made in the; -rron,. ,n,l r,nerally cut ol -ortt, anjwaottoj rtobaMj no cp thtnic t ean-vad .ach a a-eaer-h -to.y of American IniiltiCS. Its sole ' ,r"P- Knr' "P hat Dot wlth tnulmnt..rprli:-r 1 rertr.l of tr.de at the dru. .tore or E. Jimt'i, . , . , ; mllclBei.orMttor, which, hare for their briu Kh.ntinrjr. Ld W W MeAteer Irrr.tLn . por.ios.- 13 to Plantain laws which tin k..i k.-k ... 1 " a MCAteer, Lorretto.a, rieci-ssi'ies of actual war Created, Kut ! which now by s.wcalled JrotctioM bene fit lss than three millions of people, wl o happen to bt its favored recipients, o-ilv a thf exprno of over forty two " t " !! will Tn!o for C'cvplar.d. la Favor of Cleveland. York, Pa., August 5. One of the lamest manufacturing estaDlisbmenta in Pennsylvania la that of A. B. r arqu har. of this place, who makes agricultu ral implements. He was warm per sonal friend of Garfield, and only last week pronounced for Cleveland. In an interview to-day be aid : " I bave not left the Republican party it has left me. I became a Republican becauso I be lieved that every mac, woman and child in America, white or black, bad an equal right to liberty and lb nntram meled pursuit of happiness. I voted for all out Republican Presidents. The Re publican party has deserted the princi ples of its noble founders and now stands for the policy of shackling trade and taxing labor to give bounties to favored classes. It has become the par ty of centralization and monopoly, imagining the government was institu ted for its benefit, while I, in common witb lis former great lights. Lincoln, Chase and McCullocb, believe in the economic principles of Jefferson. Xo old time Republican owes apology for advocating tariff reform. "After the war I remained with the party called Republican so long as I be lieved the national credit (more impor tant than systems of taxation) was safer in its hands. But President Cleveland's administration bas proved there is no difference tetween the parties in this respect, and bis tariff reform policy is certainly in the direction of national progress. The effect of high tariff rates is to encourage monop's and trusts, and the farmer is beginning to under stand this very well. Manufacturers seek to terrify farmers with a picture of the competition they will have v. ben their factories are closed and their bands bave to go on the farm. Whit non sense I The Mills bill, by reducing the cost of the raw material, will open a dc3-n factories where it will close one. It is, besides, demonstrably impossible to break up any considerable portion of the manufacturing industry of the country even under absolute free trade (I am very sure that I would not bave to stop, but would rather do so than have the community taxed to fcupport me), while it is certain that with a low er tanff the farmer's supplies might be more cheaply obtained. "In short, no benefit is derived by the farmer from the protective system ; it is, however, very certain that the in creased price he has to pay for supplies impoverishes him and makes the mono polist a millionaire. If wcol was placed on the free list it would simply be what the wool growiug States desire. The older States are growing less and less dependent upon wool, but farmers everywhere puffer more from increased cost of clothing than they would gain by tariff on wool, and a reduction of tariff, therefore, would prove a benefit to the farming community. "Although the prices of agricultural implements are enhanced by the tariff, the implement ruikers suffer by tbe I present war tariff tyslem lu several way. He is at a disauvantage in the export of bis warns ; be is at increased expense for hi raw material. His sale are diminished, and the high tariff, bearing particularly bard upon bis cus tomers, the farming community, be suf fers with them. Were the President's policy carried out he would, while able to sell h:s implements at lower prices. make more or them and make better profits upon business. "Protection is the father of million aires and pmnors, and the question simply is, shall we continue thus to tax labor and tro to fill the already over lowing treas-iry vaults and pockets of the uvl'ionaire. with a cert-tin follow ing of hird tim"s and disastrous com mercial reverses ? It should set-tn that everv otie must know by this time bow tarifl are made lobbied trrough Con gress by thoec who expect to reap the benefit. Protection is asked for infant in'lU9tri's. but the larger they grow the more is demanded. It is eternally din ned into the ears of the wotkingmm thHt all this is done in his interest. Who is to teach him the truth that pro- tectiou is alwars a tax upon labor, not ,;'on l-aI,!taI ' The du'y must fall, in- j uirecuy, orairectty on trie congressmen. 1 "As to President Cleveland, his stand -j ard of duty lifts him shove partisanship. I like hi aamin'stration well enough to continue ir. He has a place in the heirts of tbe people such as never could have been acauired by any amouut of scheming.- Home reTolt Against Harrison. Evansville is the first commercial and manufacturing city of the great State of Indiana, the State which is the home of the Honorable Benjamin Harrison. Re publican nominee for the Presidency of the United States. Yet this city of such vast importance, the Republicans, with very, very few exceptions, are ut terly disgusted at tbe action of the Chi caeo Convention. .fcvery mn in this communitv knows that the Jiullclia is as true to Republican principles as it is possible for any paper in the world to bo. Those principles we love and houor, and hop to see prevail, notwithstand ing the fact that the Republican candi date for tha Presidency has proved him self, by his record on tbe Chinese ques tion, to be an entmy to Ametican labor and opposed to liberal views by bis fanaticism on the temperance question. Ou all hands and among all classes of 1 Republicans, we hear of their determin ation not tos'ipport Harrison, and it is as well for R-publicans all over the Union to understand, once for all, that Evansville, the first ci'y of manufact tir ing importance in Harrison's own State, hss no earthly usu for him and will no; eive him its R'puWoao support. JCians vil'e I 'id. Jjitllctin lirp. The tariff orsrans, having scoured the conntry from M tine to California, have succeeded in mustering a list of h little more than one bundled alleged Demo crat who have declared their intention to vote against Cleveland and Thurman. The list is composed almost wholly of manufacturers and factory superintend--nts w ho "think they think" that the M.lls bill might Injuriously affsct their interests But in most cases tbey take counsel with their greed rather than with their sober judgment. Some of them, of course, believe that Govern ment exists only to enable a few favor ites to enrich themselves at tbe expense of the community. Wheu the D-mo-crats entered tipou the policy of Tariff Reform they anticipated this defection. There would bave been slight merit and less courage in miking this iseue had it not been attended with tome sacrifices. Xo great political refni bas ever yet. been achieved without encountering the' determined hostility of those who profit J by public wrongs and abuses. In the present movement to mUigate the ini quities and mischiefs of the tariff sys tem it ii a matter of profonni gratifica tion and nurpiise that the defections from the Democratic party are fev and far between when compared with the gains which the caus of Tariff Reform b.;s brought to Its ranks. PUibk. Times. Bw t . To are leHin d.i.r-..-ed.your.Pitit l poor ! '"' honr. od then leave yon In worse conjr tlen than before, w hat joa want is an altrrna tle that will purtlT yoar blood, mart healthy ac tion t Liver and K1Jd jg, restore y it.r vltallry, and iclvo renewed health od jtreDih. "iueh a meclrineyuu wll! 6nd la Electric Bitters, and on ly i ienL- a tcttle at the droit more 01 I". Jume, KNnhnrjr, and W. V. M-Aler, I-n;e'.t. Sansenskal Campaigning. Tbe fact that the Republican candidate for President la the grandson of Gene ral William Ilenrj Harrison it certain ly no discredit to the Republican stan dard bearer. Tbe people irrespective of party honor tbe memery of tbe bero of Tippecanoe ; but even thongb bis grand son is now a Presidential candidate, the Democracy bas no lngalla to try to prove that General Harrison was a military blunderer and in reality a traitor to bis country. Against the character of the Repub lican standard bearer doc one word can be said. He is a good citiztn, a man whose domestic relations are all tr.ey should be, and a successful lawyer. lie was also a brave soldier, and certainly has and is entitled to the respect of the conntry. 1 Tbe great issue between tbe Republi can and Democratic parties is whether the people or the special favored few shall be protected. The Democratic platform proposes an average reduction of 7 per cent, on a tariff of 47 per cent, and tbe abolition of a number of op pressive, nonsensical ana inconsistent duties. Tbe Republicans propose to stand by a tariff that was made oppres sive in order to pay off tbe expenses In curred by the Rebellion. Pour years ago. after deciding that tbe tariff ought to be removed and taxation reduced, the Republican party this year bas made a complete somersault and resolved that tbe crudities, inconsistencies and op pressive features of tbe present tariff shall remain as tbey are. As theqnestion of tariff reduction is the great issue between the two parties, il is diCicult to see what sense there is of raising in 1SS3 a hurrah about the log cabin of 1S40. And why drag the coon into a tariff reform campaign r The coon by in stinct is a free trader. He steals bis meals wherever he can get them, and the farmer who catches bim preying upon bis property doesn't think he is entitled to any protection. Xeither is the coon in favor of free whisky or untaxed to bacco. As a symbol of Republicanism tbe coon is a fraud. As protection enables the monopolists and manufacturers to live iu magnifi cent bouses and to decorate them witb costly curtains, carpels and works of art from Europe, the log cabin also seems out of place in a Republican campaign. The dwellers in log cabins are mostly farmers, the fellows who get no protec tion whatever, and who are heavily taxed in the bargain to help monopolists to revel in rare productions of foreign countries. Tbe log-cabin and coon campaign is a first class fraud. Phil. Herald. Pope Leo's Latest Task. In several instances Pope Lo Las shown himself to be possessed of an abil ity to grapple successfully witb ques tions which belong exclusively to the domain of civil government. This was notably the case in bis arbitration of the dispute between Germany and Spain over the Caroline Islands. Tie is now endeavoring to create a concert of pub lic opinion in Europe against tbe slave trade in Africa, and bas sent Cardinal Lavigetieto England to secure tbe aid of the Government of that country in a combined effort to check the evil. The slave traffic prosecuted by the Arabs in Central Africa has long been one of tbe chief obstacles to tbe devel opment of that region. Travelers re late that, having passed through villa ges inhabited by thousands of peaceful and Industrious people, they have been amazed on their return a few inoctbs afterward to find the populous places sacked, the huts in ruins and suetts overgrown with grafls. The Arabs had swooned down upon the peaceful spot and bad killed, captured or dispersed the inhabitants. England bas always been opposed to th's traffic, and with the vitw of sup presses it recently granted concessions to the British East African Company. nut it nas been round impossible for one Powr to bring sufficient pressure upon the Khedive of Egypt and tbe Snltan o! Zanzibar, and therefore the Pope has sought to accomplish the desired end by the combined action of the European Governments. The work will undoubt edly be attended by great difficulties, but its humanitarian character has much to iec3mraend it, and it should receive the encouragement of men of all creeds and nationalities. J'hilcu J!e cord. The Iron Trade. In spite of tariff outcry tbe iron trade in Pennsylvania shows n improved tone. The shadow on the futqre is not the probable outcome of revenue legis lation, but the lowering rates for South ern iron. The capacity for cheap pro duction in the South is every year more aggressively manifesting itself, and it Is certain, in th long run. that Pennsyl vania iron mills will bave to regulate tneir business to meet Southern prices. The mills that cannot make cheap iron will have to stop. The hardship of a situation which de stroys the value of investments made under the encouragement of tariff boun ties cannot be denied. But tbe Federal Government will be powerless to pro tect iron-masters againBt each other as long as there shall be free trade between tbe Slates. The loss of Individuals by tne reduction in the price of iron is. rvoreover. an undoubted blessing to the people at large, iron erters so lareelv into all the uses of civilzd life that its cheapness nives a spar to nearly every form of useful enterprise. If Pennsyl vania should be driven out of ber place as the chief producer of iron in its crude forms she cou'd apply herself to tbe more profitable task of turning the crude material into the thousand shares and uses which lie between the making of a flyi- heel and a needle, or of a Bteel rail a'jd a watch spring. There is no reason for dissouragemeut in the cheapening or any article so necessary to human comfort as iron. Phila. llecord. The Colored Men In Line. From all parts of the country comes the cheering news that colored men are falling into the Cleveland and Thurman precession and are strongly and sincerely advocating tanu reform. In every State in the Union intelll gent colore 1 voters bave renounced tbe ticket and policy ot the monopolists and even In Pennsylvania the feeling of inde pendence is growing among that portion of our citizens. Over in Cumberland county tnere is a large colored vote nearly all of which went to the ReDiib lican ticket four years ago, but it ia safe to estimate that half of it thi voir viii given to the candidates of the party that believes the present tariff system is burdensome to the working classes and a source or benefit only to the monopo lies. During previous campaigns the Re publican leaders said if the Democratic party got in power the negroes would eain become slaves, but this standard nepublictn lie has been promptly and effectivtly nailed. President Cleyeland's adminstration bas settled that sort of leclioceenng. heir elrinic away to their euatomerf of aomanr fre trlil h t ie ot Ir. Klnic i New Discovery for Coniamption. Their trade It simply encrmoua In th very valuable artkle Iroco the lui tbat It aiwayi curci aoi lever dicappolnu. Coigtf, Cj.d . Aubma. Bronchitis, Croup, and ail thr. at and luai duea.'ej quickly cured. You ran tast t befo-e buyiLK by -setting a trial bottle free, 'argo ilze 1. y. ery buttle warmnted . SEWS ASfD OTHER XOT1.VGS. The watering places are complaining of bard times this summer. Over a hundred waiters were discharged by tbe big hotels in Saratoga a short time ago. Tare water U being reached by artesian borings 300 feet beneath the salt water of New York bay, 100 faet from shore. A dock company is sinking a 12-inch welL Tbe Controller of Tennessee estimates that the Increase of valuation in taxable property over the entire State over 1887 will be between $75,000,000 and tlOO.OOO.OOC. According to a recently published Ital ian pamphlet tber are now on Mount Athoa twenty different monasteries; seventeen Greek, one Russian, one Servian and one Bulgarian. An Alaska Indian recently got the best of a New York swell to tbe tune of M.500 at poker. And yet we presume that there are people who still presume that tbe Indian is incapable of civilization. General Joseph E. Johnson, tbe distin guished 60ldler. was in Ooaba for several days last week. lie is now more than eighty years of age, yet maintains the appearance and the vigor of a much younger man. A lady In Norwich. Conn.. It is said, bas constructed a scarecrow so ladylike and thoroughly fetching that every man who goes by tries to get up a flirtation with It. It is taken la the house on rainy days. Just beeause Mrs. Moore, of Texas, had not tCO In band with which to pay a dis- charged laborer, be went Into the field and 1 shot seven mules and a horse tbat were ploughing there, and easily worth 11,200. Frank Thomson, first vice-President of tbe Pennsylvania Railroad sailed for Europe on Saturday. lie will be absent a month and will spend much of his time In Scotland Pleasure alone, be says. Is tha purpose of bis trip. While shifting cars at Pann Station on laot Friday morning, James Pittaway fell on the track In front of a car and had both feet cut off. He is married and has a family on Thirty-third street, Pitts burgh. The extreme hot weather prevailing at Little Rock, Arkansas, the past week has proven very fatal to out door laborers. One day no less than four persons were so over come by the beat that they all died before morning. James G. Blaine, Jr., whose journalistic career In rittsburph was not the bowling success that his friends predicted, bas Deen given the position of exchange reader in the press room of the Republican Xatlonal Committee. Over 200 cattle have been ordered killed In Westchester county, X. T., on account of the appearance of pleuro pneumonia anions tbwro. Their value is estimated at JIO.COO. There is much opposition amonir tbe owners. Lawrence Donovan, who jumped from Xiagara and Brooklyn bridges, was drowned on Tuesday in the Thames, near London, England, into which he lumped from the South Eastern railway bridge at Chairing Cross, formerly called the Hungerford bridge. At 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon a daughter, 2 years old, of Mrs. Edward Lon drr, of Carlisle spied two bottles on the table and. pushing a chair up, clambered up on it. and seizing tbe vial containing lauda num she drank its contents which caused ber death. A woman passeneer on the Union Pa cific Railroad, near Cheyenne. lost hr bonnet out of tbe window, and jumped off tbe train to get it. Sue escaped with no broken bones, but received internal In juries that will probably prove fatal. Tha bonnet was ruined. On Sunday a dmented roan made an attempt to kill Rv. Ezekiel Light, pastor of tbe German Methodist church at Dayton. Ohio, as he stood in the pulpit. The would" be murderer was quickly overcome and hus tled out of the building. He is oue of R-jv. Light's parishioners. The three-legged mare at Avondale stock farm, ia Chester county. Is dad. She was a valuable brood animal, and. hav ing met with an accident while In foal, one of her lees was amputated and ari artificial one made. Ste hobbled about on this for a long time and was an object of great interest. Henry Graff was probably fatally stabb ed on Friday night last. In Philadelphia, by Otto Felton. Graff was removed to a hos pital In a dying condition, and Felton was arrested. Both men are boarding-bouse runners, and the quarrel which resulted in the stabbing of Graff was a continuation of a previous dispute. The cynical bachelor is at It again. Xow he tays he can prove by statistics tbat two wives elope to one husband, that tbre widows remarry to one widower, and tbat seven-tenths of tbe engagements which are broken are broken by women. Xow let us hear from a cynical old maid on these and other questions. f Pontlac, Mich., has devised a novel plan to attract visitors to ber county fair next month. The Executive Committea nf the Fair Association has offered to provide gold rings, marriage licenses, hacks, minis terial fees, and two pairs of shoes to each couple who will aeree to marry on the grounds during the fair. Tom Rankin, a well known character in Western Pennsylvania, while assisting to paint the buildings or the Washington and Jefferson College, at Washington, fell from a scaffold which he was erecting, out of the firth-story window, aud was Instantly kiitad. The distance was seventy-one feet. Rankin struck on his head, breaking his neck. The body was otherwise mangled. Mrs. Anna Klinger, wife of August Klinger, of Pittsburg, who wot ks for Jones fc LaughllD, whilst In tbe delirium of sick ness, jumped through her bed room window on Monday night and has not been seen since. Her husband is greatly distressed about her. She bas an infant but a few weeks old. She had on a calico dress and new shoes. She is but lately from Ger many. By a severe wind storm near Wellington Kan., on Tuesday, whole fields of corn were torn up by the roots and the sUlks stripped and ears husked. Many chickens were found entirely devoid of feathers, miles from their homes, and other strauge freaks ar reported. One girl was hart, but no one was killed. Half tbe tombstones in a cemetery were blown away and cannot be found. A couple of boys named Golden, aged fen and twelve years, living in East Des Moines, Iowa, concluded to get op a little trauedy of their own. on Friday last, so they w?nt out on the Rock Island track, about seven miles west, and tried to wreck a train by placing obstructions on the track. Sec tion bands discovered the obstructions and removed them. The boys were arrested and confessed. An agitation is going on in India against the slaughter of cows for food for the sol diers. It U pointed out that It takes over 125.000 cows every year to feed the soldiers, and that tbe Hindoos themselves very rarely touch meat, living upon rice, vegetables and milk. Oncb even tbe poorest could have alt tbe milk he wanted for his babies and him self, but cow it is impossible for tbe villa gers to get milk even for Infants whose mother' breasia have failed, and the failure of the breasts Is due chiefly, also, to the lack of cow's milk. Thousands ot children die ou this account yearly. GrO TO No. FOR BRUSSELS, VELVET, WOOL CARPET, LliMOLEUSYI, LACE S I tv ja n' M. am a" m mm n tai k FOR DRY GOODS AN D MILLINER' Edward Scanlon. a tramp, who claimed to reside in Scranton, was shot and killed by Policeman S. D. Hasson, at Franklin, on Monday night, while resisting arrest. An incendiary tried to burn down the town of Hampton, Ya., on last Tuesday, ne set fire to one building, which burned down, along with several others. It was the third attempt on the same building. During a recent heavy thunderstorm at Wolverhampton, Eng., a collier, named Bates, who had lost his Bight through an ac cident, was being led borne, when a flash of lightning was reflected on the spectacles he wore to conceal bis disfigurement. After the peal of thunder which followed he com plained of pain in his bead- The next mos ment to his surprise he found that he had regained possession of his eyesight. John Robin son, the veteran showman, died at Cincinnati on Sunday morning, ne had been for some weeks In a critical con dition. Mr. Robinson was more than eighty years of age, yet until within a very short time be maintained a remarkable decree of vigor, He spent tbe Greater portion of his life in the management of circuses, being succeeded by his sons within the past few years. He had amassed an immense for tune. Miss Mary Irene noyt, of Xew York, the insane heiress to Jesse Hoyt's millions, is at Montreal In charge of physician, nurse, and one of Gen. B. F. Butler's law partners. They keep her locked In .a room In a' big hotel. She Is to be spirited away to Europe to escape proceedings about to be Instituted in Xew York to place her in an insane asylum. Her fortune is estimated at f 10, 000.009. She owns nearly all of Saginaw county. Michigan. The Rev. Thomas MoEwen, who, in the absense of the regular pastor, had charge of the pulpit of St. Paul's Episcopal church of Evansville, Ind., was arrested last Friday nieht for insulting Mrs. McCallan, wife of a prominent railroad official there. In the Tolice Court Saturday morning the minister was fined 125 and costs, wbich, failing to pay, he will go to tho Workhouse for six weeks The affair created a great sensa tion In the best society circles of that city. William Myers, a young merchant of Waynesburg. Ohio, proposed marriage to Miss Etta Metz, at that place, on Thursday night, and received a negative answer. This so excited him that be walked to tbe door and shot himself in tbe head witb a re volver. He died in a few minutes in the arms of the girl, who said she had refused to marry hitn to ee how he would take it. They had been keeping company for about a year. Miss Metz Is almost distracted with gr'.ef. The other day Dr. Mary Walker, w ho continues to be one of the curiosities of Washington, asked the President for an interview, but did not get it. On her way over to the White nouse the doctor stopped at the Treasury Department and rode up stairs in au elevator. One of ber fellow- passengers carried a lighted cigar in his hand, and she demanded that b extinguisn it in her presetice. "When you take off trousers and pnt on petticoats I will put out my cigar," said the mar. . Samuel Shilline. of Sbilllrigton, Berks county, Pa., was born on the 22d of Feb ruary. He trarried his wife on the 22d of February, and her b'uthday was on the 221 of February. Their first child a boy was born on the 22d of February, exactly one year after their marriage. Two years thereafter, on the 22d of February, twins a boy and a girl were born. Two years after, on tbe 22d of February, a girl was born. This is as far as they have got. On last Friday afternoon tnirteen per sons were burned to death In a six story tenement in Xew York ; and a number of others were badly burned, several of them, it is thought fatally. Some of tbe details of the catastrophe are sickening. An effort was made to save a woman, but as she could not save her two children, she pre ferred to remain In the building and die. Her bones, witb those or her children clasped in her skeleton arms, were after wards found in tbe building. A four-year old daughter of John Mc Gulgan, of McDonald Station, on the Tan handle Railroad, was struck by a train on Wednesday night of last week and instantly killed. She was playing on tbe track un mindful of danger. An express train run ning at tbe rate of forty miles an hour rounded the curve. The engineer saw the little girl 6ittine upon the track looking at the approaching train. It was useless to attempt to stop. He simply turned his head while the little innocent one met her death. For some time Mrs. Ilarr? Clark, of Ubrichsvitle, Ohio, bad been troubled with whatehe supposed was rheumatism. At times she experienced a sharp pain in her lee, and finally a good-sized lump appeared below tbe knee, which was very sensitive to the touch. Upon examination fc?.. a physi cian, he, with tbe aid of a pair of tweezers, removed a needle, bent at one end and turned black. Mrs. Clark says she bas no recollection of ever swallowing a needle, but the physician says this may have occur red when she was a child. Mrs. William Milligan. of Montieello Fla., put some pillows out to sun aud a large bull snake four feet long crawled into one of them. The pillow was placed on the bed and the woman slept all night with this horrid monster under her head. At times during the night 6!ia felt the body of the snake touch ber shoulders and arms, but supposed It to be tha arm of the child tbat was sleeping with ber. When she went to the bed to make it up she raised the pillow and saw the large snake curled up under it. Tbe snake was killed. The breath of these snakes is said to be deadly poison, and Mrs. MiJligan bad a narrow escape. As the West Xewton train, doe in Pitts burgh at 8:30 on Monday mornlny, was running into Coultersville, a 3 year-old boy named Mitchell was seen by tfce engineer directly on the track cot 30 jarc's distant. The brakes were applied and the engine reversed, but it could not be stopied. The child saw the engine coming and Etood facing it smiling, with arms outstretched toward it. The train struck it and passed over th piaee where the child had stood, and when the train was finally stopped and backed to the place w here the little fellow stood be could not be found, either upon the traek or upon the embankment flanking the track. He was finally found lying on the platform of the pilot, taken lion.e nnd alter a short tima brought to cotsclousnets wnen it was found not a Dune had been broke u. &EIS, FOSTE 113 Clinton St., Johnstown, mt m mm m m. m m a a b ks kjs a m 'we m n p a carl riv.i:n:itjs. PRACTICAL -AND DEALER IN- . .4 .-- '3 .i i JAMES &' MAYES BUSG-Y SO. 02 Manufacture THS Vc).if FARMERS'- k !Mm The most Stylish, Host flnislic-j. an.: jneed LJIICLliS ever ottered iu Aiiiciic.i. Send for full Illustrated Catalogue, 57s 59 end C I ES r -direct- -CINCINNATI, HARais- HZlAlfirL fr-Ab f LLC is. v-' lu A..-d lira. 1i f.-, I ;.J.f v.i, .. IbaowtDieiwwM thwyttlwo uu.-.y Tr r-riat3!rT,-J ST Sf an Munly 8truunil and ViurcKi IL.iitfv. I o : )hm who BuU-r from tue many otweow d rroaitht atxut ly Ir.ilintioa. jnonir ( mr-ilnail Yt ork. orKio frte I n d aljro.v.. wnarlr Wi . t yoti s.)4 u jmrr tirrff with Htr.temnt of ytar front .Ift, fin iwkjuio 1.1 nbf ji ivaiic t r.r r.witi luast'd raraubl-'.en. KUPTUktD Hth&Ot can tmvo FRE3 DOXALD E. DUFTOX, ATTUK.N tV-AT-LAW, Jtf Office in Colonnade Hon. H.11 MYERS, A1TOKSEY-AT-LA W. Kbbnhbuko, 1ja. vOffice ln CollonaJe Kow. oa Centre street. GEO. M. KEADE, ATTO KNEY-ATLAW, EmsssrRi, Pa. 1. r.i r j .i . . -Oftico on Centre f treet. M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-n t - J iv w EUESIrK.l, PA. Office ArraorT ""alMtnur, opp. Court House, T. ): W. DICK. Attoknky-at-Law. tnburK, Pa. Office in bulhlla ol J. Lloyd, dee'd. (first Borir.l Centre etreet. Al manner ol leical baalneei attended to satlsf&cto ro aad eelletioni a sj.ecl&liy. 1 10-1 4.-1 f. 1 JK. OLUS1IOE, C34 GR-VNT STREET. riTTSUUKGH, l'A. FOK SALE STEAM KNU f! KS. "L A Y aKI t're Pans, Jluilir end Sliect-lron Work. Serond-liand eninean.l boilers on hand. Hoist Inir rmrlnrs ind miu-limery aipeolalTv. TH !VI As OA1.I.IN, Allenliony, Pa. (Jan. 'ii.-ly.) VltVF.KTISF.KS l.y a.i.lr.ssln ;. I Kimrll Ato., lHSiiruce St.. P'cw Yrk c lenrti the xit ctit tif any n.M.i.ed iin. o A 1V t K'l I l Ni inAmerican riosi,a;erB, IOO Faic lauiililrl lur. Policies mten at short notice ln tbe OLD RELIABLE "ETNA" Aad oilier Far ( Un t'oiuiualn, T. "W". DICK, iKiT FUU THE i?IRE lASLItAAGKCOMV. COMME.NCEI) BI SISUSS 1.-794,. Een8burn. July i8Si. E,LM.S.M, I. J. BtCk. LI.BICK. Johnston, Buck & Co., Ebensburg, Pa. Kloney Received on Deposit, PA TABLE OX DtB AXll. ALLOWED ON THE DEPOSITS COLLECTIONS MADI AT 11.1 itClL-xSlULL: 1-,"M.. DRAFTS on the Principal Cties ltoiiitltt hum .No III mil a General Eaniino; Ensiscss TransaLtci. . ceo (".vim 6 1. 1 a it. A. W. BUCK. Casiiicr. i-L,eaoliur, April K. li.-tl. f TT'T J i Li JL a Cln "5 Ax. ? 7 s? iA u I 5 a. it 4 If a a Watches, doc J E WELRY, Silverware, Milfefe; AM' Solo AgGnt '(;: 1 he- Celebrated Eockford WATCHKH. Colnmlila an...! Fre-Iosia Ostein In Key aijd .Stfio Winters. i.ATir.E SZLF.OTION of ALL of JE'.VELl'.x always or. u1. Z7 My 1'rte of Jewelry ' ".-;ur--v- Ci.ioe and hec for j t arsi if .-fure ur w ;n2 els where. r-??Ai t. wow cr AKANTrrn .-rj CARL RlVISlh iCbcnsbar, Nov. 11, 2-iS.V-if. r-4 i .r '1! tr.irt.'in.- 1 tf.ft t:icwi c-i;:' - . .. i TatATK JTT. r7L'Lrtv7y-C"rvrr X Tj it. KARRIS Rf MEDY CO., rr - Trial of our Appl.nt7"Att to . ar .T-mt,irrjeii.BT.T-C.li;rkU. ST. FRANCIS' COLLEG r i-i LOltETTO, PA, IN CHAKOE OF FKAXCISCAX BJaOTIfEilS. Board wvA Tttition for the Scholastic Year, Mar-.-li 2Hli. lssO. t'. ESSENTIA?. ' s h hi.ii:ki;ui:i:n, vr.ww.n : Y I'OY.lI.,.SIr.AItHIT, X j ot l.rlmo oul.tv. tmuiiht in an ..mi:, n dt-liveriy, l;.e ol tr. ke raj."- agc, i.y IOItB & OLCOTT, Importers and exporter. b3 A.';.'.;.!.. ,-t. Vi-t EVANS, r- r- a UNDBBTAE A.M) riANUK.vc.T -y and dc-i'.ci la all kinds ol 1'' ' :-"lT' A lull lmo oi Cu.;ket3 ali-a Eodies Embalmed WHEN lJtUV!!;: !' Ant Ri S PEERLESS" l.Y.Ah.: T!!i: Vio;M.!. ir'O ;. ;,.i i f-.re. 1.. Clul::iU 1 11. i 1 .--I ' lull ll'i.il i.. ' I I -rcrrit'.-s" 'iiii (.I.IM.I. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers