CEriSDURC. PA.. Fill DAY, MAY ISS1. i:not katic prim ky Eurcnoxs. In pursuer. tf a resolution ailorti'd by tic Di nitirrati. County Corurci'tfe) at its ni"fili2 rn Junu -Th iss, tlie Democratic votors of Oniltlrv county will inert t th?!r rcpi'ctivi' plaei-s of liolulng cU'clUirtd oa siiiitnn, jr.NE i. ihso, anil vote by ba.Iot fur the nomination of carkll.U'es for county ofliees as follows : Oao lVrsou for rrutlionoUry. r.- KlsttT anj Ucconler. " District Attorney. ' " lor llouso Diiictor. " " Coroner. t'ottr.ty Surveyor. TIcti ts and the necrssnry rrra for c;r. d aotlns tho election will be furnished to each cominiltci'm.in. Tlie eommlttepmpn will tike the returns of the eleetihn to E'j eusburs on Monday Juno 3rJ. where a meeting cf the eon.niitterraon will be htMit at 1 oc!ick r. M.of that day, when the voti's will be cotintorf an.l the names of the puoressful canliilates will be announced. Tli" couieiltteeman and member of the Honrrt In r,nc!i district shall be particular In being sworn in and in eljjnluc their resrec tive onth.iand returns. AIs- the rornmttteemen elected at the primaries for the ensuing year are request ed to meet at Ebenburc on Monday, June 3rd, 18.9, at 4 o'clock r. m. for the purpose of electing a chairman and transacting such other business as may be necessary. Jamks M. WAVrETt. ('hair ican. J.'hn-town. Pa., May fth. 1889. This following are the rules for the gov ernment of the Democratic primary elec tions In thU :oimty : Skction 1. The time cf openinsr and closing the poll in township and boroughs shall bo as follows : The polls shall be opered at 1 o'clock r. m.. and closed at 7 O'clock 1'. m. Sfc; 2. The Committeemen of the re spective townships end boroughs shall be tho Judces cf the Trimary Elections, and shall appoint two Inspectors who shall serve r.s Clerks and who shall be members of the Democrat!? party. Sec 3. Formal papers shall bo sent to the Committeemen by tho Chairman, and each Committeeman shall make triplicate returns, signed by the Jiidce and attested b7 the Inspectors or Clerks. One of said returns shall b pot-d up in a conspicuous place at tho place of hnlrims the election immed'ately after the returrs are made out, with a list of name? of parties votlne at said Primary Flections : also, one of said re turns to remain in the hands of the County Committeeman of each district, and one copy of said returns, with a Us: of voters, tn be pealed no and returned bv the Ttarn Judge to th Cha'rnian of the County Com mittee. The tickets to be sealed up and kept by the Committeeman for tbirtv days. NKO. 4. Parties shall only be allowed to vofp nt the place of botrlinc the (leneral K'ectio.i In the district where they actnally reside, and pone shall vote except those that vntI the Democratic tioket at the pre ceding ( 'npr:il Kloetion, except those who have arrived at the bi: of twenty one years since the last (If neral Election and declare thereiMves Democrat. Sr. ."5. 1h Committeemen pnaU be elected by ballot on the day of the Primary Election. Si:.-. C. The newly elect'd C'onimltUa sliall elrct their ('haimiai. by billot at their lit it r 'ci'lar mating. Snr. 7. The Chairman ehalt remain In f ftfco until Ms successor is elected. rr H The Chairman shall ca'l a meet Ire of tho rcwlr elected ('."mml!re within thirty five iliys from tho date of Frtmary Eipctinn. .Ski-. Tie nwly elected Chairman frhalt nominate his Secretary. .sk lo. Anv cotitstpil nondnation l"s!l be trl.'d pcfom tlie County Co'nii.lt'ee a't.'r formal, specific charges, r.s tn contested r.l'rt at law. No case of contort slall bo ortrrtulru'd nrle-s .prcifli' chsrees are f re ferred and p!nri't in the hinds of the Chair man (if the County Committee w'hin tl.irtr lays after the election, and notice thereof shall be given to the candidate co;.tt sted within fre diys. ('Ar.xr:iK A: Co.'s Sieel Wcrki at rirtiburj I.avo reJncrJ the w.ics of ovr 1W) workmen 20 pr r cent. lrr. tinn'reil spinners at ClarR'a Thre.-..l W'oika at Patterson, (X. J., have struck pjalnat a reduction of wn?. The entertainment cf the rVnrjsjl Tanla troops at ihs New York Center rial cost tLe couiruittee ?.),(. "0, ar.d still there is a surplus. How much, the committee decline t.i s:iy. Such a thin;; fs so rare that the public ought to know a!! about it. Governor Leaver has discover. J that the rtvtnuea of the St.ite are iu sufiicieDt to meet tlie appropriations made by the recent Legislature. Of course he omits to mention that the trick by which he ki!Iel the Ilevenne bill two jears ngo is mainly responsible for this fact. The administration of Harrison is In a comatose state and it is very difliculc to say whethpr the thicz wi.l Jive or not. Democrats are looking on, half in pity ha!f in scorn ; whilst leading He publicans find it dlCicult to smother their resentment. Ona thing is sure The Harrison dynasty is deed. II cston, who managed the blocks-. of-Qva" la Indiana, uoder instructions from Dudley, threatens to resign from the treasury if not allowed to distri bute the Indiana pation:ge. This Tvould hardly be so baa as the explosion of Dudley's dynamite, but the latter would probably take the rescued po sition. Governor Leaver goes pesins around the State as a great church and temperance man but his course is not calculated to do much good for either. Tho Executive who sicna every notor ious Legislative job before passing upon necessary orrropriatioDs is not calcu lated to Gil the honest American with any great amount of respect. The tate of New York has pur cha?ed three electrical r?achines at the cost of Jf.lOO to substitute for thegiN lows. A current of 1,000 volts, or juss Ave times as miry us will bo required to kill, will be used. Tain dkinned and weak sentimentalists who cry out for the rope are to ba permitted to Lang themselves at will so it is proposed. Governor Ueavek, says the Ilarris burg I'tritt has signed the bill provid ing for the creation cf a commission to manage the soldiers' orphans' schools of the State. It Is hoped that the com mission will sea to It that tbe money appropriated for the conlinuecce of thesa institutions Is used for the benefit of the children. At the next session of tbe Legislature, so doult, rceasutes will be taken to close the school?. At the ou'sot, Sij3 the I'ai'.aJflijhia J.Von?, the protective idea of taxing productive industiy in or.Ier to sus tain weik'.irg un-J.'rtakiag3 was broach ed with up il.ijiits, and on'y advocated as a temporary expedient. The power to take the money out of one mns rocket to put it In the pocket of another m in was conceded to be an indefensi ble stretch of authority. It U one of tin most mourcfu! proofs of the deca dence, of public morality that a policy begun in weakness shou'd have been allowed to harden into a systemVlc scheme cf rapine, an i shou'd be de fen'If d as a tuitter of principle. The rlht or the O ivernmen: to col lect tsxes for revpnue has been twis'.rd into a riht to impose taxs as a bounty to favorites. (Jreat monopolies have hern built up out of the proceeds of confiscation effected in the name of "protection. ' and there are pious and well-meaning people who deem it a kind or profanity to call thii STt of thing in quastion. They find it did cult to distinguish between the Gov ernment itself and the artificial crea tures which Lave bpen exalted by the Government into an apparent supremacy. Xotm'itiistanpixo the fact that the e. o. p. is In power and the tinkering at the tariff has cased, the wages of the workingmen are bein? reduced in every tariff protected industry. Ever since the election of Harrison, wages have been on the dogcending scale. The claim made by th9 tariff baroua last Fall bef ira the election, that the wages paid in this country were far aoove the wags paid in Europ. s?ems to have been only msd for e'e tloaeerinsr pur poses. Although on their piy envel opes the wotkin:mrn were told that their wages would be reduced to a level wit'i the pauper labor of Europe if Cleveland wt re elected, it now appears that the American iron worker is no getting as good wages as are paid in England. The Pittsburg Lwjor Trih unt, in an editorial on the wnge ques tion, says : "There was pot much difference In the waes per ton of raiis between Knelisti and American mills In 1887, when business was l'oik! in America and poor in England. Now that waues have advanced abroad and been reduced at borne, it is doubtful wheth er there is any difference existing , yet there Is the starter for another reduction at homo, while Knglinh wa?es are appar ently still on the up crade." Illinois is the first State to adopt a !iw forbi.ldiDtr the employment of those who are not American citizens or have not declared their intention to become such on State or municipal works. It mkes it the duty of municipal offieeis and contractors to spb that those they hire ate citizens or have takea out their first papers. If complaint is made to them that any one under them iui properly employed it is made their duty to investigate, and if the complaint is well foundt-d to discharge the man. If a contractor allows aliens to work know ingly the wpgeg whlcti may have been piid them are deducted from whatever is d je him on his contract. This is a queer law, and the chances are li'tle at tention will be paid to it. At anv rate, declaration of intention is a Tery simple, cheap and easy process. The people cf ?uquehanna town ship, are baoly in nred of a bridge at Carman's Mills. If th. Commissioner? had given the building of the bridges r.t Frugality. Munser, ar.d Hastings to tho iowesr bid ers, they would have rivtd S1190. which nmoun with an honest letting, wou'd have built the aluttm-ntf Wi h a little economy In irn hitching pos's, etc., the county might have been able to purchiee the iron work for the bridge and erected a much r.eeded public improvement. Hut the Jll ) is gone "whersthe wood bine twlneth" ar.d the people of Su3 q'jehanr.a towrfrhip, when the J go lo mill, can ford the stream. Three wealthy American ladies traveling in France, Mr?. A. L. Dorr and h?r two aieces. Miss FanDy Van Xostrand and Miss Xannie Marvin, were recently arrested at Mentcne, throwD in a damp cell In jail for two hours and otherwise greatly humiliated ly tho French police. The young ladies had ordered new dresses of a Me ntono dre33ac.tker, and thv not be ing delivered when bargained for, re fused to pay for them. They were only released on paying for the dresses. The facts in the case will be laid before Sec retary Elaine. American exhibits occupy more than one-third of me space in the great machinery building at the French Ex position. When the history of nine teenthscenturv invention shall have been written a still larger porlion of the world wili then see how great has been the contribution of American ingenuity to the cause of science and materia! progress. If our industrial legislation had only kept equal pace with the spirit cf invention, how much more we would have added to our growth and re sources. The wretched civil war In Haytl is still going on, with a little fighting and a great deal of lawlessness, violence, rapine, and general distress. It is tendiog powerfully to reduce the whole country to barbarism and must greatly lessen the productiveness and resources of a naturally rich and fertile island. Probably no legion of equal vegetable and mineral wealth and advantage of of location has been so misgoverned and cursed by human folly atd avarice in modern times, at least, . the Wtsi la dies. Matthew Stanley Qcay is quoted as vaytng nomiiiations by popular vote and the Australian system ot voting open up too many avenues for fraud. This is veiy SiartliDg infomation. Tbe election of United States Senators ty popular vote would probably prevent such examples of Senatorial incapacity as Ouay and Cameron being found In I i the .Nation! Congress. Jiope Harrt White, cf Indiana county, is a cindida'e for Solicitor General under the Harrison eti ministra tion. His chances are said to ba slim. I Preach in; aui Practice. ArroixTMENT rsv the President. To be postmaster at Cannrltaa. Perry eonntv, Indiana, John Zimmerman, In placs of VY. N. Underwood, removed. And thereby bna a story. Oa tlie 2t".hof JIrcb, 1S-h Eerjimin Harri son, then Ui itea S ales Senator from luihana, delivered in the Senate a long epeech, arraitigicg G rover Cleveland for breach of hia pledges in tbe matter of civil service reform. One of tbe chief counts in this indictment was what General Harrison called "the sto r? of Mr. I U Hunt." Lis telling of which occupies the greater part of one of the Urjte pages of the Conqressvnal ll't'oril, vol. xvii., part 3, pag 27i4. Hh described the atory as "infinitely fu l of pithos and ir.dignation." He prorer-dd to describe the military career of Mj-rl)s la Hunt, of the Twenty s x'.h Icdiaca Volunteers, who was brought down by a wound entirely through the body, at Frarie Grove, in Arkansas, and after recovering from this desperate wound, rr joined his com mand and receieved a bullet through M arm. Said Senator Harrison : Disabled by these two wounds received in tils country's service, be was compelled to leave the army and return to Perry coun ty, Ind. But so sapped by the wounds whirr, be bad received that it was cot lone until a sorrowing widow and one ouly child followed the remains of as brave a soldier as ever went out from Indiana to bis last resting place In tbe grave. Major De la Hunt. Senator Harrison further explained, left his widow with small me;ns, and she entered upon the work of maintaining herself and ber boy. Her old father was postmaster at Cmnelton, and she became bis depu'y. ia which capacity General Harrison testified that she was "most efficient." Shortly before tbe expiration of Presi dent Arthur's term, said General Har rison, I ibella D? la Hunt, the widow, was appointed, on my request, by Gen Genera! Hatton. then Postmaster Gen era', to this little postoffice." Contin uing Genera! Harrisoo said : If there was In all this country one person who by reason of ber sex, who by reason of her widowhood, who by reason of the sacri fice she made in giving tbe arm on which she leaned to li?r country's service, was en titled to be kept in office, was entitled to have Ler reputation guarded jealously and by all men who represented tbe government, it was Isabella Do la Hunt. Nevertheless, the Cleveland adminis tration, according to Sanator Harrison, removed Mrs. Da U Hunt on tha charge of "offensive partisanship," and are. pointed an active Democrat in her p'ace The Cleveland administration having gone ont. and General Harrison haviug become President, Mrs. Da la Hunt aps plied for restoration to her old position as postmaster. There was no doubt as to ber fitness. The present President pnblicly testified throe yeary ago to the fact that she had been "most efficient." There was no doubt as to local senti ment demanding the restoration of this most efficient and worthy person to ber old office. She presented a petition more numerously signed than that of any other applicant, and represented an overwhelming majority of the patrons of the office. Of course, Mrs. Dela Hunt was re ap pointed to her old posh ion as soon as her old champion, Ienjamin Harrison, became Presidnt ? On the contrary, the office has been given to John Zim roerm-tn, who has been chairman of the It-publican Count? Committee, and whose oclv claim to the place is party service. That is the story of the Cac nelton postoffice. 1'it'sburi. Po,t. .Mr. Carnegie's Men "Accept." According to a Pittsburg speciil to the Philadelphia "IVrss," the great s'rike fxpectid at the Mills of Carnegie 1'U'Pps iV Co., at Hunientead. in this Stale, is not likely to materialize, a lUOO of the ?5o0 workmen employed there Lave already signified their in tention of "accepting" the general re duction of about 20 per cent., which w is aunouueed about a week ago, and which w ill go into effect Joiy 1. It .s well to note the ful! meaning of this fe Thesa works are manned by oue of tti- strongest, trades unions in the world, the gr-at Amalgamated Associ ation of lion and Steel Workers. The employ. -s ai Homestead feel so much iuciined to "accept" the reduction that ttey Lave done so in advance of the comirg June meeting of tbe Associa tion, w hich ill fix the scale for the next three years. All appearances would seem to point that tbe "accept ance" was a matter somewhat resemb ling that cf the gentlemanly footpad who "accepts" the purse of the traveler with one hand wbisl holding a cocked revolver at hia head with tbe other. Andrew Carnegie, single handed and alone, it would appear, is snore power ful than Lis thousands of workmen, aided by one of the greatest of trades ucions. In fact, this gentleman has done more to knock out the "Protec tionist" sham than anybody we know of. The war tariff "enables" him to pay hieh wages, hi would doubtless say. if cornered in an argument ; but he has never yet explained why it is that he reduces wages just as often as he sees ri despite the fact that the "en abling" tariff has remained substanti ally untouched (except when indirectly increased) for thj last twenty-five years. Doubtless when he writes a work on "Triumphant Plutocracy" (a sort of sequel to bis "Triumphant De mocracy," of course) be will take par ticular pains to explain this point. 1'hila. Herald. Know Russell Too Well. The Democratic victory in Montana last week hss elicited a bitter letter to President Harrison from Mr. Iticbard F. Negley. an old Moncana mountain eer and a Republican or 33 years' stand ing. In this letter, which was deliver ed at tbe White House in person on Monday, Mi. Xegly says : Permit me to inform you, sir, that on tbe 4th of last March Montana was reliably Republican, and would be re liably Republican still It your son Ross sell had broken his neck or died a re spectable natural death soon after yonr inanguration as President. It was the impertinent intermediing of yonr son in Montana politics that assured the Democrats control of our constitutional convention. It was bis bartering of Federal offices in Montana, some of them for private gain, others for pri vate pique, that will prevent tbe Repub licans sending a member of tbe House cf Representatives and two Senators to Washington next December. Then follows much more of tbe same sort. Prince Hussell is directly accused of trading a Fe leral office for a print ing contract. Closing Mr. .Negley says : "we occasionally hear news from the east ihat there is some expectation or Russell li. Harrison being chosen to represent Montana in the United States Sf nate. It you entertain any such idea, Mr. Piesident. please abandon It and save yourself from disappointment. We know your on too well ia Montana. A Kerap of Paper Slava Her Lire. It wu just id ordinary aerap o! wrapping paper, tmt It laved ber life. She wai In the Ian ctaes ot ooniomptlon, told by pbyiiclaci that the tit incurable and eonld live only a thort .me ; torn wrigned leu th&a seventy -uand. On a piece of wrmnalnir t . I '' Klcg'e New Discovery, ani got a (ample bottle; It helped ter, (he bongbt a lanje bottle, it helped her more, bought knottier and grew better faat, eoatmued lu ate and U now ttrunx. healthy, rw-y. plump, walichlnK lo ponnde. For luUer partieulart tena atamp to W. H. Uole. Druirglft, ort Smim. Trial Bottles of thl Wonderful I'lseurerj free at the dru (tore ol K. Jame. E eusfcurg, and W. W. McAtcer, LrU. tirover Cleveland. The dinner given to Orover Cleve land last evening bv the Yonng Men'a Democratic Club of New York has at tracted much attention in political circles, and it Las been discussed in advance as a portentous movement with 1S02 as tbe objective point. Such dis tinction to a President with vt patron age at his command, or to a President tial candida'e on the eve of a contest for the party nomination, wou'd be well understood ; but this hospitality is exrendeJ to Grovtr Cleveland, a de feated President, without prestige and cartainly without special party power unless it be In the enduring trust and rtavotioo of the masses of tbe people. It is not pretended that tbe politi cians of the Democratic narty, as a role, are plotting to make Mr. Cleveland a Presidential candidate in 1?92. On the contrary, a large majori'v of them cherish Impticable hatreds against blm. It is those who most ha'e Mr. Cleveland wh most fear a Cleveland revfval in lRt2. and tbey are tireless In fretting over his possible candidacy. Thev rns to the front every week to proclaim him as dead beyond the hope of resurrection, and ill conceal their constant and ago nizing apprehension that he will sud denly rise np from the tomb to which they have consigned him and swao th party field again as he did in 13S4 and 1SS3. Pray, why is Grover Cleveland hos feared by those who rate him ? He is not a political manager. H could not enter tbe field against tbe skilled lead ers who prefer another and have the remotest chance for success if the op posing factions stood on equal grounds ; bnt with most of f b active and manag Ing forces of the Democracy against him the elemnts which revel in power and plunder there is corstant fear that he will be made the candi date again in 192 And why are these fears cherished ? Is it not becaose the leaders see that wbi'e they distrnst Cleveland because he is not politician enough to obey the commands of spoi's men, the peop'e trust and love him be cause of his matchless courage and in flexible honesty ? It is needless o discuss Grover Cleve land now as a Presidential possibility In 1S92. Whether be wou'd r an availa ble candidate, depends wholly upon events and cirenmstane s to rranoolre. President Harrison may make Cleve land an iropossiole card'dat ; President Harrison may make Cleveland an Invin cible candidate. If there shall tie a re duction cf taxation nnder Harrison o the s'andard or below the Mills bill, preserving the policy of just protection tn the wars of labor, the issue that alone could make Cleveland a strong candidate wonM belong to the oast ; bnt if oppreive taxation of the neevsarlea of life with profligate expenditures and protection only to monopolies, shall be the po'icv of the preaent administration, it is more than poseib'e that the people may again nominate and le Grover Cleveland President, regardless of poll tletans. No number of public dinners ; no misnre of r-o'IMal mngment ; no cunning political deliverance can eith er help or hlader Grovr Cleveland as a candidate for 1S&2. and It is simo'v a waste of worry and effort for ePhyr friends or foes to dicus the qusMnn now. A pary "oridiMon will present ltslf earlv in that must either en tirety overtook him as a candidate or snmmon him to the Cld wih a voice that none can m,-surdersand or disobey. D'-m't fret over the C'lovpland fsene f.ir 102 ; It will solve itself ,n due time without the aid of political manager. AM know jnat what is his faith and what is bis public policy. His speech delivered nn Monday night Is simply Cleveland repeating himself, as la ever the case, for In the green and in the dry he is for conntry above party; for hons et government above the spoilsman. Be rattent abont Grover C'eveland ; he w?U be in the rear or In the front In 102. just as the people will It. Phila. Times. Democratic Societies. A strong and very sensible appeal for tbe formation of Democratic societies is made bv tbe New York Times which lelieves that tbe work by which tbe Democratic party must win in lStt2 is tbe work of education. The Democratic party, as a national organization, says the Timra, has no great money resources. With the po!i. cy that it has deliberately adopted, and to which it is at once ready and com pelled to adhere, it can bold oat no in ducements to any wealthy class to con tribute to its campaign funds. If it be placed in power and its policy can be carried out by tbe gradual reform of tbe tariff it will nnaoubtedely confer general prosperity upon tbe country : it will make the profits of all classes, from the manufacturer to bis workmen, from the capitalist to the farmer, more cetain. more continuous and greater, and it will make the cofct of living less, whether on a large scale or a small one. But tbe gain of any one man or of any class of men tbns secured will cot be definite enough or great enough to make it a basis for raising money in considerable sums for party purposes. In these circumstances it ia plain that tbe party must depend for its success upon being able to convince the voters of all classes that Its policy is really a sound and wise, an honeet and useful one. In such work the Democratic so cieties and clubs that were largely or ganized in the early part of last year, and were spread over a large part of the country, are a very valuable set of agen cies. Trne it is that "the Democratic party holds out no inducements to any wealthy class to contribute to its cam paign fund." The abolition of the monopolistic system of taxation means that tbe many shall not be taxed for the benefit of the few. How Me Seared Ills Wife. WATEWTfiWV "V V Xfmw OT T seems pronable that Cornelias Donnelly. oi mis cny. who was rouna Dy ms wife vesterdav afternoon with a rnn ir.t bis neck and in tbe last straggles of airaDguiauon, aia not intend to kill bimseir and only wanted to frighten Mrs. Donnelly, to whom he had been married onlv about fonr giving him possession of her 'prop erly uiuuDUDg to aooui sitj.uuu. On Thursdav tin took nn hia nmr Ant her he would cot his throat, bat was eaauy persuaaea DOS to do ao, and on Friday afternoon he pretended to try to hang himself In the manner in which he finally ended his life. This second attempt was apparent! v frustrated by his wita. Yesterday he tried again, but bis wife, believing him to be feigning, was not so prompt in rescuing him, and when she did arrive he was past saving. He took a clothes tine fill t A ri OAa-t i gr- mm U about bis neck, and throwing tbe line over eumecioines nooEs on the wall be leaned forward, holding the other end of tbe rope in his bands. He bad a looking glass leaned unimt t k. dow opposite, so that be might see the prog res of events. He was a hand some fellow, had a good trade, and bis wife was dutiful m everything except giving op ner weaun. About a hun dred dollars wire found in his pocket Baeklea'a aTalra Salve. The Best Salve In tbe world for Cuts. Bruise. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains thorns, ana an t-tin trupttons. and posi tively cares Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Trice 25 cents per box. Sold at tbe droe store of E. James, Ebeos bur,;, and W. W. McAteer, Loretto. sews iSDeTHtaxomud. In a hollow in a tree cot down near At lanta last week were found eight muskets and two bavoDeta. It is supposed that tbey were placed there by soldiers daring the Rebellion. About twelve miles from Columbus. Ini.. and near together, reside two prosper ous farmers named Drmjv.y Kinnlc and J. IL Myers. The former's family seems to taava rnn t girls and tbe letter's to bov, and tbey have manifestod a remarkable liking for one another, four of the son of Myers having married four of tbe daughters of Klnnick. William C. Lally. a former postoffice cletk at Cblcago. was arrested lait Monday night for stealing 85 packages of registered mail from tbe vault of the Chicago post office. The amount of money Involved has hen claimed by the authorities to be not very large, but the number of packages Is the greatest ever taken at one time In that City. Philip MConnell. a brakaman, met with a terrible death while employed In the Delaware and Hudson yard at Blnghamo. ton, X. Y- on Saturday. lie slipped and felt In such a position that hia neck rested across one of the rails. A switch engine which was backlog np passed directly over his neck, severing his head from his body. He was twenty-four years of age and un married. Mr. John Mayo, of Dooly county Geor gia, is a spleDdid shot. He Is an Invalid, an? sits in the door of bis house and shoots lizards from bis fences with a rifle. Se shoots crows on tbe wing with a pistol. When he has botes killed a negro man Jumps astride of a bog. catches bold of both ears of the animal and turns its bead toward Mr. Mayo, who will shoot it In the bead witft bis rifle. At Carthage, Mo., last Sunday J. S. Prltchett, of Idaho, and Miss Bettie line!, blscouslo, were married. An hour after, as the two were standing In a store, Henry Uimer an old admirer of the girl, entered and spoke to the bride. She left tbe store in company with Uimer ; Pritrhett waited awhile aod started In search of bis wife, but up to this evening has been unable to find either of tbe elopers. A bad wreck occurred on the Erie Rail way, near Binebaniton, X. Y. Last Satur. diy. Tbe addident was caused by a bot journal. Fifteen frelnt cars were more cr less damaged, and four tiamps who were ridinc In a box car were quite seriously In Inlured. Three of tbe iren from Akron, Oaio. Their names are John Flynn, Abe Williams, and Cornelius Larkin. The other, whose name is not known, is from Cincinnati. Wilson Weotzell, residing near Reading. Pa., was shot and perhap mortally wounded by farmer named Francia Cur ly last Saturday night. Wenfzel, accom panied by two other men named Waitner and SHdfl. were fishing at a dam on Cur:y's property aod were ordered away by the ownar. Some trouble ensure been Curly and Wentzel, when the former presented a double-barreled kun and shot Wentzel, wounding so badley that bis life Is de spaired of. Curly has been arrested. Albert Wilson, a railroad man, fatally shot bis young wife and then sent a bulUt crashing through his own brain at Evans- viUe. Ind., last Tuesday evening. lie ex pired almost Instantly, while his wife is re ported to be tn a dying condition. Wilson was about 30 year old, but his wife was much younger. Tbey bad no children and lived happily together until about three months ano. when be began to suspect her of Infidelity, and left the ci'y. He returned on Tuesday morning, and had been drink ing Quite freely all day. About noon Wil son went to the bouse of William Stout, a here bis wife was. Oa entering, be asked his wife to leave the city with blm, and on her refusal be shot her. WhliktT Kills. How often are we yet to be told that blfikey kills ? Arsenic kill ; opium kills. and so do hundreds of other good remedies kill if alujord instead of used. But ask tbe question. "Will whiskey cure ?" "Yes I" is tbe positive reply of tbe most eminent phy sicians of all the land. Disease steals Into yonr system like a sneak thief Into yonr bnse, and often by neglecting a bad cold, we end our days lo lingering, and wishing for health when, Indeed, on bottle of Purs Whitley or Brandy would have cured the cold. Such goods may be scarce, but they co te found at Max Kleins. 82 Federal street, Allegheny. His "Silver Age" Is tbe only whisky endorsed by lie doctors. Yon can get the pure Gnckenbeimer. Finch or Gibson Rye at f 1.00 per quart or six quarts for 5.00 Send for price list. Tbl U what yon oncht to hare, in fact, yon unit Bar It, to tally emoy Hie. ThontAnd are rearehlng; for it daily, aod moyrolnn because they nnd It not. Thnosands arxm thousand of Qviiin ire Fpfloi annually oy oar peoule in the bope that tbey may attain thi boon. And yet it may be had by mil. We guarantee that Kle-trle Uittera. il naed areordiDK to direction and the uae peralRted in. will brine yoa Uood Digestion and ouft tbe demon Iypepiia and Install in stead Eapepsy. We reoommend Electric Hitters for lTre(Mia and all diseases ot L.lver Stemash and Kidneys. Sold at Sue. and M.00 per bottle by K. James, Kbensbare. and W. W. McAteer. Loretto. Widows' Appraisement. NOTICE Is hereby (tlven tbat the foils wIds; pamed appraisements of property ap praised and fet apart for widows of deceden ts nn der ibe Act of Assembly ot tbe 4th ot April A. D. mi, bat been Sled in the Ken If tern office. In and for tbe Couuty ol Cambria, and will be present ed to the i irphati' Court of said county for con firmation and allowances on Wednesday, tbe 6th day of June, A. I. lhfev. Inventory aod aptralement of personal proper ty el a part to Catharine Schroth. widow ol John Scbroth, late ol the borounh ol Wllmore. deed. Inventory and appraisement ot personal proper ty set apart to Anna M . Imacan widow ol Thos. luncan, late ol Blackllck township, dee'd. Inventory and appraisement of icoods and chat tels, and real estate set apart tor the use ol Cath arine Vincent and her lamlly. widow of Geo. W. Vincent, late of Keade township, dee d. Inventory and appraisement ol goods and chat tels set apart u Ivina Weaver, widow of Harry Weaver, late of Kichland township, deo'd. Inventory and appraisement of xoods. chattels, ete. elected to ba retained by Annie K. O'Hara, widow ol John A. O'Hara, debased, lor tha use ot hersell and family. Inventory and appraisement of sroods and chat tels set apart to i rida Soppes, widow ot Conrad Snpoes. deo'd. Inventory and appraisement of sroods and chat tels set apart to Catharine Flndley, widow ot Abel Flndley, late ot West Taylor township, dee'd. Inventory and appraisement of goods and chat tels set apart to Hetty McCleeeter. widow of Isaac A. McClaester, late ot r rmnulln borough, dee'd. CEKESTISE J.HL.AIK, Ebensburg, May It, IMta. He later. CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUCH or COLDX THROAT AFFECTION," WASTING of FLESH, Or any IHmraae r)cre the Throat oawt Jjtng ore Inlotted, Vatic of Strength or flmrvm Pomrmr, yoM com hm reHerwt ami Cured by SCOn'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitea. PaiATaaicaa M ilh. Amh far Scmtft Jewdaiem, and let no srpfaMtiea sr Uciimtioi inducm yow to mmeept a mtbmtttute. Sold by all Jhruggists. SCOW & BOWSE, Ciemists, If. Y. II m E3;tjg FOSTER fe QXJIjNTjNT. SUCCESSORS TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 VXD 115 CLIXTOX STREET, JOIIXSTOWX, PENNSYLVANIA, Cull attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress GooJs, comprising black ami colored Sifcc a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass 1' Alma, Armmes and Nuns' Veilin g' colored Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Droad Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress Goods in raj styles. Dress Buttons and Trimmings to match Dress Good-;, Table Linen, Niipkius, Towel a'j Toweling, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, Corsets in lo different stylo. Misses' Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table Covers and Lam,brequins, II;;: Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. c SK2lr G O ODSDELIVERED TO R. Ji. DEPOT. $350,000 Or more than yiiaing an me k i ot X. without SI 5 X S m S xicuiu. 2 C ? t- C3 6 8 5 CO I 3 "8 ? h a w w r T 2 -2 1 2 M t- a a a c " H. o XjJESU S w 33 -3J3Ef lA nOA irtJlT 3?!TE3J OJ IS-boio pub saoqs JO qio DONALD E. DUFTGN, ATTOUN EY-AT-LAW, KBCKfeBlHU. FBS'A -OfBc Id I'olocnad Row. n n. MYERS. ATTOKEY-AT-L.AW. SJBc In CoUocade How, oa Centre street. G EO. M. HEAPE, ATTOKN tYATLAW, AOfBoe on Centre (treet. ci-ir lii-h M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-o r - xivxv, EBENSBCIKJ, PA. OSee Ariaorr Balldlng, o; p. Court Houie, I AM HAPPY! Iha went ot mr happmees la, I have thrown away my old Blackmg Brash, and have vrasBF BOOTS WWITHOUT LABOR. WolffsACfuEBIacWng Prodnoa a poliah wtthoat the old brash, and s Ml il tat m w vm wi'a, mm ikr mm MtaVas Thj stack to old ways ia tbusa dajr at prosreBarj Bold br K 8trea. Groona. DrocsMo, eto. WOLFF & RASJOCLFH. raODELPtH. Assignee's Sale OF CLOTH l March, the Clothier, next Jcor to the Postoffice, Altoona, Pa., has made an assignment of Stock to the undersigned. The entire Stock consists of $25,000.00 worth of New and Fresh Goods. ! Men's and Boys' Furnishiug Goods is now offerered for sale Appraiser's figures. If you want to get a Bargain do not fail to attend this sale. II. II. IIERR, mi7stf Assignee. NG C. A. LANGBEIN, Manufacturer ol and Dealer la ALL KINDS of HARNESS, SaDDLEK, BRIDLES, WHIPS, COLLARS, HARNESS OILS, BLANKETS, Robes. Fly Nets, Currv Corahs, etc., et... Ke palrmic Neatly and Promptly done. All work guaranteed to sTtva satisiactlon. i-Shop In Barkers' Kow, on Centre stree, apr2l OU ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby k 1 ven tbat letters ol ad ministration cuui testarnento arnexo on the es tate of Richard Mayers, late ot Summerhlll township, Cambria county. Pa., deceased have heen era n ted to the underslcned. All persons Indebted to aald etate are hereby notified to make payment tome without delay, and those bavln claims airalnst tha same wilt present them, properly antheutira'ed for settlement to UEMIY M. Ill'uli, AJui'r el fciobarj Mivert, Jec'J. mm Worth of Men's shown by all other Pittsburgh stores combined, com- Dest ana most popular styles of f - cat uillld. UU.. I1JML Wltn. hTlCCS no OblCCt. as we must h fail. This is the greatest Clothing Sale on i . ,. . scalers suppnea s well as consumers jig X Come personally, or order by mail. i!!! KAUFM ANNS' XSinittl. 1 WfTiffBTqimmsSofl JOJ S3SS3JQ B.U3jpTIUr) PUB sXSJ3rDUE E13 'sdEJA .S3SSIJM pUB ,S3ipBT -BS Siq jiasjnoA joj SJB3X ijsass joj sanddns 3SIAV 3JB flOA IT Ep003 JOI DIBd pElS 3JB 9M SIUJ 5B IO luSlS JKOT U33Q SAtU sjyoJd -s3DU3nb3suo3 jo SE3ipjTjaj qscD ojui psujnj CARL MVIISriXJS, -PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER $ 4EWEtER -AND DEALER IN- v 1--. - - Hi Id addition to the nntrd K&rir.iln Store. I have jot received reeetveil from a banUnij.t 15 city a lull line ol Te. C'rlfe an.l Sj.lces hli-h I am oflerintr tbe publio at the follcwinu ro-n-t -e prices: tool (jmotiir. Ko., worth loelnir, 4 ., worth nc. .lupan. S0o., worth N.c. Hfr t- ': rtreakfant, 6-c., worth S.V. Best V ouug ilynn, 600., worth uoc. auj upward. All guaraottJ L 1 the verv hit or monnv re(uadel . t'OKFEE. tiood Fine K10 onlv 24 cents. Ale better tr:inds up to S3 crntf. CALL AND SEK LTK :FIM: LINE F MJH'li. Mllmr s ' h.x-olHte, all rranrU c!H"V l'owder, French itjoe HresnlDK, Bengal Blueinif and nameruus other article? at cxrell&;:; prices. For 1 Dollar You Can Qettho FolloAvinsr: Two spools of Sillt Twlt. (anv color) 2 spools Ho Thread, 1 Handkerchlet. 2 renhi.Mori. 5 fft' 5! Iesd Pencils. 1 hunch H'.r l'ln. t stlckf ol "hlk. .Slate Pencils. 3 Lamp Wick-. 'J SI. 1 14 rows ol Pms. 12 shecu WritlDK Paper. 12 Envelopes, Ptnly Pln8, 1 Funnel. 1 t t r.- '' Klacknlnir. 1 Pie Plate. 1 Pepper Hex, 1 Nutmeg 5rater an.l Hx. 1 Tin ?up, 1 cake .1 hc ; " Soap, 1 Moure Trap. 1 Pen Ktilio. 1 ".nib v'aee, 1 Elue or K-ddlrm fomh 1 Puddintt Pan. 1 1T;'. per or Tin t 'up, 1 t'urry l!ouit, I Han mer. 1 r-t.tu Mather. 1 ine tlrucliet Needln. as-1 tears. All this you Ret f.r One IM.ar, anJ you hnve the privilege to s irt out any r' r". Ps own separHte value. Alnoinst arrived X(Ki0 MEN'S AM) LADIES' t'dl.l.AKS AI' ' ( ' EACH. Huflles, 7c, EuilirotileriC!' fn.tu c. Hats lor 75 cents, selllLtr otJer places !t f;l. Men's Htavy Duck OverhsU tor S. cents. y A nice Alhnm f"r 46 cents. A lull lino ol Ires Ooods. Laces. Dry iods, TrweinnB. B-ist Shirt Udsodjs. lekey t'ollar and Cuds, anv color, all lor2& cents. No troahle to ahom gJs- u early rnd avoid the rush in the evenlun. Bargraln Store Next $ mm mt BOOTS SHOES R. L DAVIS' CHEAP Boots for Men and Boys, Gum Boots for Men ami lop; Ladies' and Misses' Shoes, Gum Shoes for Ladies and ClnW:j Shoes for Children and Babies, . j Shoes to fit Everybody at Lowest lWj JULIAN ST., EBENSBURGJ WOOL ! WOOL ! S.OOO pounds ol wool wanted. The Tery highest market price in cash will be naid. J. U. Ml LLKN, May 17, 18S9.-3m. Hemlock, P. Clothing I Suits, light Over- UC E)U1U UUL Lil J the mnnv X 3 Ei j-. rb o O in 3 -i 3 O W V) 3 O 3 cr - 3 5 O T y tn n C C O c n n 3 U 3" c t T r: 3 o 3 s. r g s s $1 s o 3 3 aumioa XlIUIEJ soqs ui XeiN. SA AoUOUl 3Ul ri XiajEipsuitui sq ox 000'QSS$ SB Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY, Silverware, Musical Instrmneil AND Optical Gccds. Sole Agent run nit Celebrated Rockford WATCHEH. Columbia and Fredonia Watchei In Key and Stem Winder. rtJrt 1.AF.GE SELECTION of ALL of JEWELIiV always ou haul. t3T" My line of Jewelry U nnsurr! CorcB and see for yourself before purcUr iag eUwhere. MTlLL WOUK GfARAKTKEP J CARL RIVIMUS. rSbensburij, Nov. 11, 18ti5--rT. up. Yon can cot the verT lateU Spr:n Sit: Yours Kof poc'lully. 33. II. C. WAHRKXi Door to Johnston, i. Buck Co.'s Hack, E tz-'-'t $mm stock OF & RUBBER W BOOT AND SHOE K. OLISIIOF., 331 GRANT STREET. pi-rr-uvr.t'9' , JO a WW i 1 1 X o ni LJ I v 3 3 3. 3-cr ' r X ' . - M I V 13 "5 I I u n 13 X I .EO.A.HOI1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers