EBNSDUF?C. PA.. FRIDAY, 31 AY 10. lsSO. nr.MOi RATIf I'KMiKT r.I.ECT10.M. In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Democratic County Couinilttea at ltd netting on June 4th l.sss, the Democratic yoters ot Canibiia eounty will meet at their respective places of holding elections on K.UIBDAT, Jlt 1, lS9, and Tote b? ballot tor the nomination of candidates for county o dices as follows : One Tenon for TrothonoUry. .. itPRster an(j Kecorder. " " " District Attorney. roor House Director. Coroner. " " County Surreyor. Tickets and the necessary papers for con ducting tb election wl!l be furnished to each committeeman. The committeemen will take the returns of the electihn to Kl enabuTR on Monday June 3rd. where a meeting of the corboiitteeruen will be held at 1 o'clock r. m. of that day, when the yotps will be counted and the names of the t uccessful candidates will be announced. The committeeman and members of the Hoard in each district shall be particular In being sworn In and in signing their respec tive oaths and returns. Also the committeemen elected at the primaries for the ensuing year are request ed to meet at Ebensburg on Monday, June 8rd, 1SH9, at 4 o'clock r. m. for the purpose of electing a chairman and transacting such other business as may be necessary. James M. Walters. Chairman. Johnstown, Fa., May Gth. lSi. The following are the rules for the gov ernment of the Democratic primary elec tions In this rounty : Section 1. The time of opening and cloning the polls in townships and boroughs shall be as follows : The polls shall be opened at 1 o'clock r. m , and closed at 7 o'clock p. M. bF.i . 2. The Committeemen of the re spective to wo 1 53 and boroughs shall be the Judgrsof tho Tr'unary Klectionj, and shall appoint two Inspectors who sha!l servo as Clerks and who shall be members of the Democrat!; party. Skc. 3. Formal papers shall be sent to tho CoranilttoemPn by the Chairman, and each CoiuiiiiUoeuian shall innke triplicate returns, siued by tho Judjie aal attested by the Inspectors or Clerks. One of said returns shall be posted up In a conspicuous place at tho place of holding the election Immediately after tho returrs are made out, with a list cf names of parties voting at said rrimary Elections ; al"r, one cf said re turns to remain in the hands of the County Committepniitn of each district, and one copy of said returns, with a list of vo'.ers, to be sealed up and returned by the Return Judge to the Chairman of the County Com mittee. Tho ttrkets to be fraleJ up and kept by tho Committeeman for tLirty days. Sec. 4. Parties shall only be allowed to vote at the place of boldina the General Electioa In the district where they actually reside, and none shall voto except tluse that voted the Democratic ticket at the pre ceding General Kk-ction, except those who liave arrived at the a;t of twtnty-one years since the last General Election and declare theui&elves Democrat.-.. Six. 5. Tho Committeemen shall te elected by ballot ou tho day of the l'riinary Election. Sf.c. 0. The newly o!rot.d Committee shall elect their Chairman by ballot at their Cist regular meeting. Sec. 7. The Chairman ohall remain lu office until bU successor la elected. Sec. 8. The Chairman shall call a meet ing of tho newly elided Committee wittin thirty-five days trotn the dato cf rrimary Election. Sec. 9. Tho now!y elected Chairman shall nominate his Secretary. Sec. 10. Any contested nomination shall be tried Before tho County Committee after formal, specific charges, ts In contested cases at law. No case ot contest shall bo entertained unlesi specific charges are pre ferred and r'aeed In the hands of tbe Chair man of tho County Committee within thirty days aftor tha election, and notice thereof 6hall be given to the candidate contested wlthlu five day. A KrsstAN engineer who was3?nt to Central Asia to investigate, reports oil wells there containing, at least '.,ion,N (Hx) pounds of ruira oil. Snt Julian Pauncefote, the low llritish minister v. as formally presented to President IlarrLwn, ly Secretary Jilaine, on Friday last at the White House. Pio ikon waa quoted on Tuesday at ?17.00 per ton the lowest rrice ever reached with the exception of a few days in 1S7S, when It was quoted at fK'vlO. Ciiakles AV. Stone, Secretary of the Commonwealth, gives it as hia opinion that the special election on Jane li'wh, IsS'J, should be held by the offi cers elected !o Pebruary !ast to conduct the "lections for oue year. It 13 that Mr. EilToI, the pro jector nd tuil.ier of the celttrated Ei.lel tower, at Paris, is negotiating for the erectlcn of a similar structure, feet higher than his Paris tower, .for a light houe In Xtw York harbor. Coverxok Peaveu on Saturday fip proved Senator Ntwruyer'a bill nquir ing municipal liens to be renewed every tive year?. Kardinc it the Governor Bald that the Attorney-General was of the opinion that it applied onl to liens hich may hereafter be filed. Tkk steamer City of Paris, of the lnman line, which arrived at Sandy Hook at 11. 15 o'clock on Wcdtesd;y, has broken all records from Queens town. Her corrected tirvie is five days, 23 hours and 7 minute''. The best pre Tious record, which waa made by the Ktruria. was 0 days. 1 hour and o' minutes. Tuk cyclone has commenced its sea sons deadly woik in Kansas. In Staf ford and Kice counties a heavy wind storm prevailed for several days and on Wednesday the cyclone caustd great damage to buildings besides leaving in its trail a r.um!r cf human victims to its fury. At Sioux Falls, on Monday a freight car was blown from a siding on to the main track when a freight liain ruuiiiug at full speed struck the car, and the entire tialn and locomotive wem witcktd. At Hutchiubou beveral ptple wvie kiUd, and a'uout ILiity mult' i 1l;k ii.juitd. It is said says the IMlefonte Watch ,in that Senator Cameron hrs ex rreesel the belief that it will not be lon t'fcfore -.iay acd President Ilarri sn will be cut with each other and the great tod: eiileltitia w il! Le fi'LtiLjr tLe PreaiuLUt. This is not at all im probable. Appearances of bad feeling on the part of ( jay already exist, and there aro indications that Harrison is disposed to continue a course that will make the breach wider. The President is evidently sensitive about the uipans employed to elect him and winces under the reflection which those means cast upon his administras Hon as having come into power through corrnpt methods. It will not place him in a favorable light in history to be banded down as a President who owed his election to tbe purchasing power of a corrnption fund. His sensitiveness on this subject inclines him to shake off uay who is the representative of all that was corrupt in the campaign in which be was elected. The same feel ing has iuduced him to entirely ignore Dudley. It is natural that these men should resent such treatment. They can just ly ask why a President who did not hesitate to accept an office gained in such a disreputable way should ignore and discard the agent who applied the means that elevated him to his high position. They have reason to regard Mr. Harrison as being more sensitird than grateful. Mr. Cleveland, says the Xew York Tiiius, has played a very modest part in the ceremonies of the centenial. and has assumed it with entire modes ty, but he cannot but feel that there is a strong feeling of affectionate admira tion for him in the hearts of tbe people. The cheers that have greeted him whenever he has been called to appear have been cordial ana spontaneous, and at the banquet last Tuesday evening which wis one of the features of the centennial ceremonies, the euthusiaam that broke fotth when he arose was more general and emphatic than that which greeted any other of the eminent men present. Ills speech In response to the toast, "Our people," was marked Ly Lis characteriftic sobriety and eleva tion of thought, and waa a manly ex pression of his profound confidence in popular government. If his reception has been Inevitably compared with that given to the actual President, we do not see that the people are to blame, or Mr. Cleveland either. The Pittsburg G'tz'ttc says : What will not some men endure for a goverry mtut of2ce ? For the superintendence of the proposed camp cf refuge at Point Harrow, on the Alaskan coast, there are 13 app'Icants to date. Now Point l.urow is the nortLertnost point of the United States' possession. In Summer the sun never sets there, ard in Winter it never rises. With the ex ception of a month or two it is the fiercest kind of Winter the year round. During this Winter of ten months tho Government .Superintendent will have no communication with tbe civilized world and will have to put up with the society of the squalid natiye village of 10J or bo people. Once a year & revenue cutter will call and pay him, and during the two months of Summer h can ex pect an occasioial call from a whaling vessel. If President Harrison has a great grudge against anv particular of fice seeker Point Harrow is the place to send him. Pio i r.ON says the Philade'phia Her aid baa touched the lowest price record ed in this country since 142, with the single exception of one quotation in November, 1S7S, before the famous and disastrous collapse of 1873 1?79 had entirely spent its force, i Jiiery : Djes protection protect even the manufacturers, in whose Interest it Is supposed to be maintained ? A thousand facts shew that the war taxes rannct icd do not maintain the rate of wages ; it la also shown by facts such as the above that tricts cf protected products go up and down and all around without any regard for the taxes which have been a: about their present rate for ever twenty years. Where then does the "Protection" come in ? If the following clipped from the Harrisburg Patriot of Monday is cor rect, it is time for the Legislature to ad journ, as it is understood it will do to-day. Recently the governor told a member of tbe legislature that the House had appropriated for the two coming fiscal years 2,000,000 in excess of the reve nue. In addition the Senate on Satur day inserted in the general appropria tion bill an item of 72,000 for the Nat ional Guard. Sjmethicg will have to be cut in consequence, and the charita ble instUu'.Ions may have to suffer. Tiiei-.k is considerable inquiry among constables as to the effect of the bill pasted by the Legislature In February last extending the teims of constables from one to three years. The bill says the provision ehall go into effect Febru ary next, it being the intention of its surporters to have gotten it through be fore February. An Inquiry of several judges among them the Chester Couuty Court, shows that the judicial opinlcn is that the Act must be construed strict ly, aud hi.nce all constables elected last February wero only elected for one year. U"tt Cha-Ur Jkcorl. Instead of better times, mors work atd bolter pay aiuce the election of Harrison, tvtry busier 33 seems to be cn the dtcline, and accounts of lockouts, strikes and shutdowns are noticed in every paper. The last industry to close down is the Pennsylvania Legislatuie, but strange as it may seem tinkering with tbe blessed tariff is not blamed (or the lockout. John N. Scott of Indianapolis, has b en appointed Superintendent of Con struction of tbe new Custom-House to be built at Port Townaer.d, W. T. Ilia salary is per day. The significance of this announcement is that Mr. Scott is a brother of Mrs. Henjatuiu Harrison. It will be noted that lieujjJiu llartiou ii l ifcbi'lent ot tue United States. As A Matter of Course. It is announced that the committee of the Senate having in charge the O bourn Devlin contested election case has concluded to report in favoi of the seating of Osbonrn. Why, certiinly. la the language of the immor al Piar.i gan a majority of the committee ask themselves "what are we here for V" and they answer themselves, to turn oat the Democratic sitting memter and put the republican contestant in his place. The committee was created to Eeat Osbourn, and it is about to fulfill the purpose of its creation. Only this ard nothing more. It is a lute of Kepubli can legislatures in this S:ate to decide contested election casjs in favor of the Republicans. If tbe Senate committee were to break the record in the Os-bourn-Deviin case it would be held up as an awful example of political de pravity to the lising and hopeful politi cians of the Siite. The two Philadelphia contested elec tion cases, the Finley-Nichois case in the house and the Oaboum Devlin case in the Senate, will cost tbe Slate at least SoO.OoO, but tbe two houses were obliged to correct the mistakts made by the people at the polis in electing Dem ocrats in districts from which the He publicans expected to get their own can didates returned, and the correction bad to be made no matter what tbe expense attending. Possibly there may be some compensation to the people in the fact that these contested elections have es tablished the invalidity of tbe payment of the voting tax by the purchase of tax receipts in bulk, a practice which has been in vogue in Philadelphia for years and the lawfulness ot which never was questioned until the Republican con testants in the cases referred to found it necessary to attack it. If tbe exclu sion ot votes cast by persons who had been furnished tx receipts procured in bulk by tbe committees of tbe two Houses in these contested cases shall have the effect of demonstrating to the people of the State the Iniquitous char acter of the tax qualification of tbe voter some good may result from these unnecessary and expensive contests. Tbe moral effect upon the politics of the State which may be produced by the arbitrary and partisan courses of the Republican majority in the election committee of the two Houses of the kg islatare will not, however, atone for the wro'ig done to the honestly elected representative and Senator who lose their seats, or justify the outrage upon popular suffrage perpetrated iu the will ful and wanton reversal of the express ed will of the ieopIe. The only redress left to the voters cf the districts who have tLus been chrated out of their chosen representatives in the legiala tature, is to return the ousted Senator a iil member at the first opportunity at the ballot-box by majorities which can not te overturned by committees on contested seats. JluiL-litfj Patriot. Wealth ot Plutocracy. The mere fact of a large accumula ticn cf wealth in a country is not proof of itsdangrrto social order or to Re publican institutions. There is no prejudice in this country against riches honorably acquired and rigutly employed. On the contiary, pretty nearly every body is after them or would be glad to possess them. An ambitiou to "get on iu the world" and to secure financial independence is most creditable, and is at the bottom of our nation's wondful material progress. Hven the sharp practices by which gr-at fortunes are often secured and many of them are tainted in their origin or progress are overlooked in the present negatively unobjectivelv or positively beneticient use to which they are devoted. It is recognized that large sums of money in single or in few hands are needed to the prosecution of great enterprises. No, there is no hostility worth men tioning in this country to wealth per se, honorably won or rightly inheri'ed aud employe .1 in a proper public spirit. It is when money goes into the arena of politics and seeks control of the Government that it becomes obnoxious and dangerous. When money secures its possessor a high oflice by corrupting the suffrage or debauching public ser vants it is a cause of injustice and a sourc cf danger. When the money of a great corporation, a debtor to the Goverarcent for a large amount, ie em ployed in maintaining a lobby at Wash iegton to look after the legislative, the judicial and the executive depart ments." as Mr. Ilonticgton rooly ad mltted that the Central Pacific money was used, it is a public enemy. rber is no difficulty in drawing the line. The. Money Power makes itself a plutocracy when it invades the domain of politics and government and substi tutes the selfish Interest of the few for the will and the welfare of the many. It is the beginning of this encioachs ment that tbe people are called upon to resist. The possessors of large wealth should be content with their opportuni ties for accumulation and enjoyment n this highly favored land. They should be glad to be let alone. When they intrench npon the rights of the people thev should bear and heed tbe sharp admonition. "Hands off !" N F. World. The Wealthy Hiss Drexel. Miss Kate Drexel, eecond daughter ot the late Francis A. Drexell, of Phil adelpbia. who left $0,000,000 to each of bis three daughters, has practically re nounced the world. The young Jady on Tuesday entered as a postulate, or earnest seeker of tbe order of the Sis ters of Mercy. In the mother house of the order at Pittsburg. This is not ex actly equivalent to entering the order. but those who know Miss Drexel Know that this act amounts to a'complete re nunciation of her family, of her surviv ing sisters and dear friends and great wealth. Miss Drexel has meditated this e:ep for some time, thongh the fact baa been kept very quiet he is wen known as tLe most attractive of the three sisters. Tbe youngest sister, now Mrs. E. De Murrell. who was married three months ago. and her unmarried Bister, Miss Lizzie Drexel. nailed from New York on Tuesday for Europe with their nno. Miss Drexel attended Mass at St John's Homau Catholic Church In Th'-l adelphia Monday morning and, after finishing her devotions, she was driven to the depot, where she took tbe train for Pittsburg. A Safe Iwveatuient. I one vhlob Is (ruarantreJ to brlnx you atls- l:vct ry molts, or In tin of failure a return of purchase price. On thla calo plan you can buy irom our advertised l'ruifglits a bottle of Ir, Kind's New lMscovery lor Consumption. It la guaranteed to brln relief In every eaie, when used for any afleetlon bf Throat. Luni or Cheat guch a I'oiisamption, 1 nCaniination ol Loons Uronctlus. Af -hma, Whooping Conh, Croup etc.. etc. It is pleasant auJ aicreeable to taste perloctly Bate, and ran llwari be depended upon. Trial bottiei Iree at the drun ftore of K: James, tboasbur, and W. W. McAtter. Iretto. Merit Wina. We desire to lay to our citizens, that lor yean we hae been reltlnc IT. King's New Discovery for Consumption, lr. King's New Life Tills, L'ucklen's Arnica Salve and Llectric Ulttcrs and huve never handled remedies that sell as well, or tbat have given rufh universal satisfaction. We do but hesitate to guarantee them every time, and r stand rendy to relund the purchase pri?e If satisUrtury results do not follow their use, The; remedies I ave aon their in-at popularity purely on liic.r u.i riu.. I'ur t-i'.c at the Uruv store lit .'.mu, LXctuLurt, aal V. V. Xcit-xr Annexation of MexJco. During the Mexican war. resisting in the acquisition of Texas. New Mex ico, California, Nevada ana Utah, and for a number of years afterward, the general coviction was that the "mani fest destiny" of the United Slates tended with irresistible force to the southward, and would not be stayed until we absorbed all of Mexico and Central America. In this line we ac quired Arizona in We have grown wiser with increase of years, and there is a well-nigh universal sentiment that further acquif Ulons of territory in that directionlare not desirable. The mongrel people. Spanish, Indian and negro, who inhaDit the countries eouth of us are not wanted as American citi sns. The African supplies all the va rieties needed, and something more. The Mexican minister. Mr. Romero, in an article in the JNVrti lwirri-a7i J.etiV'c, discusses Mexican annexation with great good sense. He thinks no party in Ihe United States desires tbe conquest of Mexico ; and he adds that few of our citizens would favor annex ation, even if asked for by Mexico, should they fully weigh the serious con sequences that would result from such a step. S me of tbese consequences Mr. Romero states. In the first place the United States already has as much ter ritory as any other free country ver had. and embraces many conflicting interests that are bard enough to recon cile under existing circumstances. The diflicnlty of this would be enormously increased by the addition or iweive millions of people, ot a different race. speaking a different language, wiin different ideas and habits, and two- thirds of them pure-blooded Indians, docile and lawabiding. but Ignorant. Moreover, the acquisition of Mexico would gives us fifty-six new senators and seventys nine representatives, on be present basis, with a correspond ing Increase of the electoral vote. Tbe new element would noid me naiance oi power between existing parties, and thus exercise a controlling mnaence over the destinies of tbe country. These are amp'e reasons, but Mr. Romero a' so points oat annexation ould revolutionize our labor system. by giving us at least three million of able-bodied Mexican laborers, whose wages now range from 121 to 50 cents per day, and who would invade the North and West for tne purpose or oet teririg their condition. Ibis, he argues. would be worse for the working peo ple of the United States than an invas ion of "Chinese cheap labor." ilr. tomeo thiDks that, for the present. reciprocity is all that is needed to pro mote the commercial interests of both countries. Commercial union ruav come in time, but a great many diffi culties stard in the wav and must ilrst be overcome. Pittshnnj Pott Trampling out the Sectlonlal Line. The evidences that the emigration of farmers from the Northern and West ern Statrs has begun in earnest are too numerous to be overlooked. A consid erable number of new settltrs have re cently found homes in Alabama : Texas is Bllicg up rapidly ; North Carolina is prepancg for tha coining of a host rrom Illinois, and the Commissioner of Ag riculture for Virginia is authority for the statement that more than a thou sand strangers from other States have bought farms in Virginia this year. It is not necessary to discuss the lms portance of this movement, which is folly understood in every part of the South. Tbe greatest need of tht South ern S ates is that which is being suppli ed in this way the need of Intelligent, industrious workers to utilize and de velop tbe varied resources which have laic neglected so long, and to strength en tbe white population politically, so as to relieve tbe whole South from con tinued annoyance on the part of un friendly statesmen in other sections. It f-hould le borne in mind stead fastly, however, that the hope of Im provement, in so many particulars. which is now so nearly realized, comes at the close of four years of Democratic administration of the General Govern ment. There was no immigration of cocseqnence Into tbe Sontbern States until after the election of President Cleveland. The Republican party checked and prevented the development of the South for twenty years, by Its blunders and crimes In dealing with tbe Southern people. President Harrison will do well to consider the plain reeord of his party's achievements on this line. and to avoid (he mistakes of his prede cessors as far as be cn. The feet of tbe Southward bound imigrants are fast obliterating Mason and Dixon's line. It would be a crime against tbe Union to retr it aorain. even in part. Charleston (6. C.JC ourier. I'ajing the Piper. Is it not quite plain from the reports whether tbat little bill of $5,000 for tbe solids and liquids consumed bv the leg islators during their New York picnic is to be paid by the State or nut of tbe Legislators' private and individual treas uries. In tbe latter case, we would commiserate our lawmakers. In tbe former, the tax paying public would only have another item added to tbe ex penses ot a Legislature which has al ready coe; more than it comes to. From tbe recalculation in which the law makers indulge, however, we conclude that they have got to pay it themselves. Jnj much kicking over a ml! which tbe taxpayers have got to foot would be ens tirelv oat of harmony with tbe legisla tive precedents. On tbat view we present our sincere condolence to our statesmen. A bill of $16 00 each for six meals, or an average of S2 75 per meal, is too rich for the legislative blood. Our Soions find themselves in the embarrassing position of the man who with a slender rnn-e and a more than correspondingly large appetite ate everything in sight at a railroad restaurant under the impres 6ion that tne charge was oo cents for a full meal, only to be confronted with a bill of 5,25 after bis bunger was stayt ed. Roti, fromage de Brie, clam soup and ice cream are all very well, bnt to be expected to pay nearly ?3 each for tbe semi-diurnal meals is likely to take tne proms oix a session or doing noth ing at $10 per diem. Champagne is an undoubted refreshment, but when the bill is brought in for it the lawmaking mind Is bowed down by thinking of the amount of beer that could have been bought for tbe same money. No wonder that the legislators sup port governor ueaver 's vetoes of anoro pnations, with this practical evidence before tbem that reform and retrench! ment are necessary. Pittsburg Zts- The Soldier Talk Was for Buncombe. The mails do not keep pace with the bloody desires of Corporal Tanner. A few days ago he removed T. A. Stock slager. Pension Examiner of L'tica. N. V., by telegraph. Mr. Stockslager is a disabled soldier wbo was appointed from Kansas. II is left arm Is nseless from wounds. lie has a wife and child to support. What does the bloody Cor poral care for that ? Just as much as Colonel Weber cares for the disabled Republican soldier of bis own regiment whom be has robbed of the Akron Post- oCce. Tbe SoHier talk is mostly for buncombe. When a republican polit: cian Las a point to carry Le Is as will ing to saciiilcea soldier as a civilian NEW ASI) OTIIFRSOTlSW. The volcano of Vesuvius is In an alar nin s'ate of eruption. Stream of lava are coursing down the mountain on tbe rowpell side. James Rein hart, aged eighteen, of Philadelphia, bas eloped with bis sweetheart's mother. Mrs. Unit S. Robbies. Tbe girl rs disconsolate and Mr. ItobVilns ewallcwed an ounce of laudanum, but ws saved. Mrs. Ketcbam, wife of tbe proprietor or tbe Park Central, Hotel, at Hartfoit, was so frightened at the time of tbe collapse of tbe bu'.MIng tbat ebe lost her voice. Last Saturday she euddenly met an old friend. Her effort to rpeak was success ful and now she con talk as well as ever. , At Mountaio Home, near Tobyhanna, Ta.. on last Friday morning Jeffrey Har .rison and Sophia Kveritt, each about eleven years of age, got angry while playing to gether at the bouie of tha former. Sopbla ran Into a room, locking tbe door. Jeffrey got bis fathe's shot-goo. and bursting open tbe door, fired at Sopbla, killing ber almost instantly. A Uamp entered tbe bouse of a mao named Kirknan, at Cloverblll, Miss, tbe otter day, and with a drawn pistol demand ed bis money. The negro went to bis trunk, apparently to get tbe money, but got a pistol and fired at the tratnp. ""o shot at the same time. Tbe tramp fel' dead, and the negro waited out tbe door and fell dead on tbe steps. Tbe SUM Institute lor the Feeble Minded outside the city limits of Frank port, Kyeaagbt fire last Frldaj morning aDd was brred to tbe ground. There were In tbe bonding at the time the 2ve broke out 100 feeble-Bilnded children and some fifteen or twenty assistants, besides the family of the superlatendent, all of wbon escaped. Tbe loss te tbe Stat of Kentucky is JlO, 000, with insurance of $35,000. While James Donevan, a dysr, was cleaning clothes with benzine at Akron, O., last Friday an explosion took place, cover ing bim wits flames and setting fire to bis store, wbich was in a row of frame build ings down town, uonevan's arms and chest are burned black, his hair is singed off and bis scelpv is one blister. Ills condi tion Is very serioas. Four buildings were gutted by the fire. Including a Bewlng ma chine, furniture and music stores. Loss, 3.000 ; insurance. FS.0O0. An old negro by the nam of Llnd6ey who was separated from Lis family during slavery time, has been traveling over tne country for 23 years searching for tbem. A few years aco lie met his sun Allen at Paris, Tex., aud an alecticg reunion re sulted. Through Allen be found Jim, a porter on the Missouri- and Texas railway, lie thfu set out on loot to free bis daughter Amanda, wbo U living at Denison. He Is now spending a few days with her. The old man says he wiil devote tbe rest of his lite to finding bis wife. A ghastly accident was witnessed in on one of the principal streets of Indian apolis last Friday wtif n a team attached to a wagon loaded with ckXids containing corpses tbat were being transferred from an old cemetery to a new one became fright ened and ran away. Wtile dashing down the street at breakneck speed the wagon tongue dropped and ploazhed into the grouud. Tbe wagon was upset and Its im petus carried it forward, landing It npon the backs of tbe borses. CoXos were scat tered along the street. One burst wid open, aud tbe skull of a skeleton rolled on tbe ground, while bones were thrown about promiscuously. Mrs. Augustus Gehrlnzer, of Urlms- ville. Pa., a few days ago felt a tickling sen satlon in ber throat, followed by a sicken ing, suffocating sensation. The woman was almost strangled, and fell into a dead faint. Upon recovering consciousness she wrapped her apron around her thumb and forefinger, and . forcing tliese members into her throat, felt something moving, which she quickly grasped and pulled out. To ber horror it proved to be a living snake nine inches in length. She acain swooned. It is believed she swallowed the reptile while It wae very email In drinking a 2up of water from tbe well. WbltkfT Kills. now often ara we yet to be told tbat whiskey kills ? Arsenic kill ;. opium kills, and so do hundreds ot other good remedies kill If a'jujted instead of u&d. But ask tbe question. "Will whiskey cure ?' "Yes !' is the positive reply of tbe most eminent phy sicians of all tbe land. Disease steals into your system like a sneak thief Into your house, and often by neglecting a bad cold. we end our days In lingering, and wishing for health when. Indeed, arw bottle of Purt H7iiI-v or Brandy would have cured the cold. Such goods may be scarce, but they can 6 found at Max Kleins, S3 Federal street, Allegheny. His "Silver Age" Is the only whisky endorsed by the doctors. You can get the pure Uuekenbeimer. Finch or UIdsod Itye at $1.00 pec quart ot six quarts for &.00 Send for price list. fclilleti'a . nawpiios ('are. This is freyond qaestion tbe moet success ful Cough Medicine we bave oversold. few doses Invariably care tbe worse eases of Couch, Croup, and. Bronchitis, while Its wonderful success Ln tbe cure of Consump- lon is without parallel In tbe history of medicine. Since vts first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to try It Price 10 cents, roents. and $1.00. If your Lungs are sore. Chest or Hack lame, as. Sbiloa's roroca Plasters. Sold by Dr. T. J. Davison. .Mjr Boy (Three years o'.d), was recently taken with cold In tt,e head. It seemed finally to settle in bis noee, which was flopped np for days and nights so that it was difficult for him to breathe and sleep. I called a physician, wbo preserved, but did blm no good. Finally I went to the drug store and sot a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. It seemed to work like magic The boy's nose" was clear In two days, and be has ben all rlfiht ever since. E. J. II a zz ard, New Tor. hbl!ob,a Calarrb Kemsd. Sblloh's Catarrh Remedy, a marvelous cure for Catarrh , Diphtheria, Cankf-r Mouth and Ileadache. With each bottle there Is an lneenious Nasal Injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints without extra charge. Tr'ce 50 cents. Sold by Dr. T. J. Davison. Bntklsn's Arnlta Salve. The Best Salve in tbe world for Cuts, Braises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Pites, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Klve perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice 23 cents per box. Sold at the drug store of E. James, bens burg, and YV. W. McAteer, Loretto. Answer Tbla Question. Why do eo many people we see around os seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable by Indigestion. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Coming Up of the Food. Yellow Skin, when for 75 cents we will sell them Shiloh's System Vitalize r euaianteed to CUie tbtiu. Sold Ly Dr. T.J Dsvison. FOSTER fe QUINN, SUCCESSORS TO GEIS3 FOSTER & QUINN, 113 ,VXD 115 CLINTON STKEET, JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Good, comprising Mack and c olored Silk?, a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass d Alma, Armmes and Nuns' Veiling, colored Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Uroad Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress GooU in ui! styles. Dress liuttons and Trimmings to match Dress Goods, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels ;Uli Toweling, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, Corsets in -0 diil'crent .stylw Misses' Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table Covers and Lambrequins, Hamburg Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. GOODS DELIVERED TO $250,000 WORTH of BOYS' The largest stock shown by any firm in America, to be without delay. Parents, it will pay you to attend trns 3;o if ;it finite and pretty to less o IS to r Xnq oj t el cn o 00 - 1I!S sAqjaQ - m 8111 IBUAIV J3UBUI jo: siqissod 6tj XipidEJ soNmsLtrans sjlvh jo qm ooo qlis D ONALI) K. PUFTON, ATTUUN EY-AI-IiAW, Kebsbbubo, Pbhb'a M3r Office In t'olccnajs How. H II. MYERS. ATTORNEY. AT-LAW. Ebbvsbcbo, 1"a A9-Oflle In CoUonado Kow. on Centre street. G EO. M. READE, AlTOKNEi'AT-LAW, f"B!SBCB, fa. A-OfErc on Centre street. tejr Uiti IYI. D. K1TTEI.L. Atto-r ney-s-t - '. a v , EBENSBl'K'h P. Office Arroery Balldlas;. w- Jrt House. oijsiiuf, 634 GRANT STKF.TTT. riTTSBCRGH, VK. O. A.. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer ol and leIer In ALL KINDS of HARNESS, KAItDI.ES, BRIII.rJ4 WHIPS, COLLAES. HARNESS OILS BLANKETS J Kobes. Fir Nets, Curry VmiIs. eU?.. et ..... irinir NeatlT and rmmt.ilT done. All Ke worH guaranteed to rive sati?larilon. 4-Sbop In liarserg' Kow. on Centre strees. apr-Jl-Mf TIMBER FOR SALE- aiHEVJtHEK.SHJNF.niS THE OWNER OF t truHil land situated ia Cambria town ship Csmtirsa county, la.. costuming "out 10 At'KEN. I'Kwtoa' 3, J mile Norin of EbensDurs;. whl:h UheaTilT timbered wtii HEMLOCK. Br.r.CnSlCAB, ETC. Tbe timber on ald premises or iimlwr in for-t-ale. snd tor lurtaer tbe land and Information In regard to same .,.!, )u K1 r. EbeniPuTK, Fa Ebensburn, March 12, 18fei-8t. THE OLDEST DRUG HOUSEi IN PITTSBURGH. JOS. FLEMINGS No. 84 MARKET ST. Havlcc had for a nnmher of years a fair of the Fo.trunae ol tbe pood people ol rittfbtsicn n,1 vtriniLT. I iika th! unioitunltT to ssy. -ith t..t i.iiiti. nA ctxck.l am better tre- n.rsa tJi.n ever to solielt tbelr orders, odier wholesale or retail, in-ay way relatins: te the drug trade and bjr aecuracy, neatnrf and prompxtess. and prtcos lower than ever. 1 fevpe merit their continued fors. nava roaimuu, ln stock a full line ol Iifcros, TRi-stMM, Sh-wiimcb BRAnefor lades nJ genu. MirMiw. Svbiiiuh, Haib, NAU-and tooth hiii kmm. an tbe leadln Fboi-biswary Mboioiwbh ol tbe day. Ct iliivKK Oil FKm-aBAitoMS, Malt Exwaita. For medical purpose there Is no beter purer, older whiskey sola fcvdav anywhere thaa tba pare etgLt-year old li-uckeBhelmer Whlfkey in sell ing a si lor lull tuan ootiies. or i iwir fa. The only wines that should he u!4 for med ical pnrpojos are the l-ure t aiirornia rn . j Muscatel. AnxeVic-a. and Sweet and IX t atiwt that 1 am now sealing. toaud lor price list of Wines and IJ 4uors. mnll ui r m rw ul.lrars. The moner uuH acoom- foj all ordeM Kr wines or ll.Uor.s, as weao uoi end any jrooua j. . f. JOSEPH FLEMING & SO, WUULt-SALE AND IwSrJ'AXl, DRUGGISTS. riTTSBFRO, rA. 4ia MARKET fsT. C r. oi tlsw Ulsmond. Jan. 1889. lyr. A BOOH t0 Housewives. The farmer and werklnc man who haw bean aas ha tba mad all dajr can mmmh thoirbcMCa eleaabeforw olentistaeliuwie. Theywillbe ClOft, POiiaHeO snd Dry, U dreawd ilh WollfsAGMEBIacking Makes hoUHf-kuepinjc easier. Saves Sweeping tntd Scrubbing lus boots will wear a eiest deal longer, wul not (rS 'it! anl hard in snw WMter or rain, and m ill ba WATERPROOF. Lsaies. try U. and tosist tbat your hosbaad and sous use it Once a week fur Gstn Slioa and onoe a month fv Ladies'. Cnequaled u Harness OreselnicnndProrarver hi Hhe. Kt.ir-. ilritofra, lrui.kii4a, ao. WOLFF X RAhSOlFii. pkilaollphia. xoo miles from Pittsburgh. Boys'JLong-Pant Suits, CiAA Pants Waists. &c. embracing all the new spring and summer styles, have been than 50c on the dollar. Mail orders CO aGTiru.3 ssoq am ki siiix f33I Ajiimijoauo jhoa AiujjAjjc -"'- r -W OU A3UOIXI SltfJ jsiim -Y . - m cr inn r3KOio 3C2 Ol U-iJPltLO CARL RI VLNIUS, PRACTICAL AND DEALER IN . mZ, I LI T5 . a ir I I I In addition to the noted Hartr!n Store, I have.jnpt recelred received Irom a hnkru t s:i!e n city a full line al TBi, tViflee and Ijes hloh I aai W.'erine tho noMic the fuHi'wli.p r.x i:-l"ti i trices: Ooo.i-ilonit. a&c.. worth .Vic. Moetn, 4oc, worth 8"c. Japan.. .'3.. worth Sc Hi-st Kfikl i Krcskfant, .. worth UU: Hal Voulk Hjeon, worm wto. and upward. All Kuaranueii 1 ' -the cry best os moaoy refunded . (SiKfLE clood tine Kio only 21 eentn. AIe hettr brands up. to St cents. CALL ANilKKOI'H :HKE Liiyfc OF SSJI Iij. lll.ur s -ha.-!ate, H hrmnrts ot ltt: I'owder. Kreisii-'itioe Iressinx, ltei-jal UiuaiCfr ami numerous othai-artlchrt at etcceIiiik-ly 1 prices. For i Dollar You Orcn Get the- lolloAvinir : Two snools of Silk Twlt. fan color) a spool Host rhread.l Hanalaerhlf, 1! Penhnl !rs. i I'i""'. 1 Lead Fetalis, 1 tinoh Ha'.r l'ln. t eUcks -;iiailt. 6 Slate I'enrllf. j Lmp Wick: . a Sti e l.v". 14 rows ol liri. 12 sheets Writln 1'aper. 1' KnveKic8, 4 Safety l".o, L s-anne!. I I'M Ine lildf Kninwr. JTm 1'late. 1 Pepner Bin, 1 Nutate i rater and Hox. jrTIa t'np, 1 cake of bit -u"' Soap. 1 XlJise Trap. 1 fen Knl'e. lCoiub :se, 1 tine or Kcd llnic t'omb 1 1ml dm 1'an, 1 ;rr.e I".P- MTOr 1 ID oup. 1 t Uiry omi, i n&piuilir, rvw iwiiwir, A riutonwuri kuio, au'i rars. Al.tthiyo get for One 'jolsar. and you have tho privilege to run out any scl'iirUe :irti"'" ,.. own rui value Also iust arrived JJMKN'8 ANII LAilKS' COLLAHS AT t'l-M KAt'H. buKtlw, 7c. Ewbrnidbrlea from 6o. up. You can ret tba very lutt SurliiK StyU 'I ntum". Hata lor S oeats. selllnir otjer jlaces lor ; Men's Heavy ljuck ijserbsls lor i.s octiif. w.-h fE; A nice AJhnm Ivriicents. A lull line of lires Shirt H joni, lackey t'-ollar ajkd Cuds, aas coior, early ral awoi the ruoh In th xvodiih;. rr.ln Stors Jtoit I.'-I, $mm m DOTS, SHOES R. L DAVIS' CHEAP Boots for Mcn and Boys, Gum Ladies' and blisses' Shoes, . i Shoes for Children and Babies, Shoes to fit Everyboity at Lowest rriccs. JULIAN ST., fsivtii.,.. t- v. iy are -a ! h. !eln '"-"' .. - ASvi- UUli 31AN ON THL l. l& Geo. W. Chfiin & COv, &i & 5S Duass St.lj; SAMPLF9 FREE i iU t o. A. TT.Sew ToikCity It. II. DEPOT. CLOT KENGI rutniesiy sacrificed saie, mougn ou live lioys isnort- Pant to to Or o cut down a 3 o 3 ? filled. o v D P V 5". c- n n 2 7l j, -o tro" c 0 , "0 O g. r - o tL to r 5 m J o. - 2. u i 3 ra v w jr" f o HBU. i0 VIT A i 1 1 ?..- I t MtPR III I LI II I : 11 I ) . T M-" vv v'v pus evuh. iv J-Jii Watches, Clocks, JEWEI.KY, Silverware, Misicallsfeiits -AN I Optical Gcodc. Sole Agent FOK THE Celebrated Rcckford WATCHES. Columbia and FrjiJonia Watcher In Key and Stvm Winders. AHGE SELECTION CF ALL KIND of JEWELKY alwsya on han I. Z?.r Mv lfne of Jewelry M Tinsurpasd. Couih and bcc for yourself l efi-re jiurcl;a iiie e!swlicrt. li-ALL VrOliK SUARIKTEEH CARL RIVINIUS. iteusbur. Nov. 11, CI. lluods. Iaces, lry (ods, Towelnnit, Ha: ' l" all for 515 cents. No trouble to show tvol.. Yoar Hcic lully , I. II. C. WAIiliHX, Psor to Johnsus, m Vuck t'o.'s KanU, " ei . $mmz stock & RUBBER WEAK BOOT AND SHOE STOHt Boots for Men and loys: Gum Shoes for Ladies and UhMTWh EBENSBUROPA OnrKev MMn M Giiii anil E? -ltrl-U V..U Willi! I'o.-Lt'i r T.'..-i l:-u you wiiur illro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers