Mima f wmmi.
EBENSBURC. PA..
FRIDAY, - - AUGUST .io, IjsS'J.
DOHKIUTIC lOl.TY TICKET.
foil rROTIIONOTABY :
JAMES C. DAUBY, of Conemaugh
Jlorough.
FOR KECilSTEU AND UKCOKDKR.
CELESTINE J. BLAIU, of Ebens
burg. VOIt DISTRICT ATTORNEY :
FUAXCIS J. O'CON'NOIi of Johns-
tOWD.
KOR I-.MK 1)1 REi.'TOR :
U.M'If AEL 1IITE, of Carroll Twp.
FOR couonei; :
3'ETKlt McOOUUII, of Tortaffft Twp.
FOR t'Ot'NT Y SURVEYOR :
JIENUY SCANLAN, of Uarrolltown.
DEMOCRATIC M'ATK COSVESTIOS.
Tbe Peoocratic State Convention will as
semble In the Opera House, in tbe city of
llarrldbur?. on Wednesday, September 4,
1HH0. at 12 o'clock, m, lor tbe purpose of
nominating a candidate for tbe office of
State Treasurer and transacting aucb other
bu&iners as may properly come before It.
v v, .uv i. 'c l lic party or
rennsylvania provide tbat "the represent-
tlon In . n .. . .
ine rules of tbe lemocratic party of
tion In tbe State Convention shall consist of
representative debates, one for each 1,000
Democratic votes cast at tbe last guberna
torial election, or for a fraction of 1,000 such
votes amounting to GOO or more, In tbe re
spective representative district ; provided
tbat each representative district shall have
at least one delegate."
Elliott P. Kiner,
Chairman Democratic State Committee.
Eknji. M. Need. Secretary -
Ivm-rattle Mml oruinit tee Meeting-.
A meeting of the Democratic State Com
mittee will be held at the rooms of tbe Com
niittee. No. :ii)t Market street. Harrisburg.
on Monday. September 2d, 18), at 4
o'clock, r. m.
Kenji. M. Ne.u. Elliot P. Kisner,
Secretary. Chairman.
An International American Congress
will meet ac M'ashington, at noon on
October 2nd, ISSt). It will be attended
by some fifty to sixty delegates, includ
ing some of the most distinguished men
la Central and South America.
A Pknxsyi.vaxia crank, remark?
the Chicago Ihrald, baa made three
hundred clay idols of various gro
tesque shapes, which he worships de
Toutly every night and morning." The
general supposition is that the only idol
worshipped in Pennsylvania is protec
tion. The last Legislature was kind
enough to set apart September 2 as a
legal holiday to b known as labor diy.
This will give the protected working
man an opportunity to spend some or
his surplus earnings. The generosity
of the Republican Legislature should
cot be permitted to pass unnoticed.
Tanner boasts says the Doeton
Jlcrahl, of the amazement he is to bring
upon Congress by the extent of his calls
for money from the Treasury. S?riona
ly. did the Crand Duchy of Oerolstein
itself ever furnish such parodies of men
in public life a our nation Is now at
fording at the. Pension Oilice and the
Post Oilice ?
In view of the pledge of M-thone's
platform iu Virginia, says ihe Pittsburg
IHsjHitch (lt,I,ublica,t) that the Republi
cans will secure Ooaucial aid to exs
-Confederate soldiers and their widows
and;orphane, it becomes a rather perti
nent inquiry whether Republican plat
forms are intended to state Republican
principles or to catch votes.
September 5 h is the last day to
have your Lame registered in order to
JTt a vote at the general election
November 5:h. If you are not positive
ly sure that you are registered go aud
attend to this duty at once. It migbt
be well enough to see your neighbor
arc! remiud bim of the necessity of hav
ing his uame registered lu time.
The United States circuit court at
i.n Francisco, California, was officially
informed on Tuesdvy that the charge of
murder against Just ice Stephen J. Field,
growing out of the shootlcg of Jmlge
Terry had teen dismissed by the Stock
ton Court. Judge Sawyer, according
didtnissfd the habeas corpus proceed
ings in the case of Justice Field.
John I.r.r.s, one of the prominent
woollen manufacturers of Philadelphia,
says : "I have come to the conclusion
that the only salvation for thi? country
must be found in free raw materials.
Uuless Cougresa removes the tariff on
wool it won't l long before some of
the largest factories in this countrj
will be compelled to close their doors."
Next !
The gallows did ghastly work in
New York city last Friday morning,
but it seems as If the lesson It couveyed
had not been given quickly enough.
But a few hours before the four men
plunged through the fatal trap a young
ruffian in Brooklyn, surprised while
robbing a bouse, plunged a dagger re
peatedly into the heart of tbe man who
had detected him.
The I'cited States, sajs the Toronto
(Canad.) Vi7. according to the latest
interpretation of the alien labor law
will allow no more clergymen of foreign
birth to accept invitations to preach to
American congregations. There was
more enllghtment amoDg the Macedon
ian heathens than there is among the
American Christians. Had there not
been Paul would haye been turned bark
when responding to the cry from Mac
edonia for help. It is to be hoped other
countries win not follow the American
example and rtsiet the arrival of min
isters of the Gospel. Surrose the t
gans were to tak a leaf out of th
tnriatain book and orW out all :he
A merle tn missionaries, what a terrible
outcry there would be from Sandy Hook
to the Golden Gate.
Tiik Prohibition State Convention
met t Harrisburg on Wednesday, and
nominated J. it. Johnston, of rittabarg,
for State Treasurer.
At the meeting of the new County
Committee held at the Opera House on
Monday. W. A. tt. Little Esq.. was
elected Secretary for the ensuing year ;
V . II. uose, was elected member of the
State Central Committee, and C. A.
Sbarbaush, of Ctirolltown, Dr. J. B.
Noonan, of Chest Springs, C. N. Croose,
of South Fork. M. Fitzharria, of Gal
litzin, and Dr. Geo. Wagoner, of Johns
town were elected delegates to the State
Convention.
Tin; farmers have this year says tbe
Philadelphia Jlerord, rasised a tremend
ous wheat crop for which they will get
European prices, less the cost of trans
portation. But when they buy sugar,
lumber, clothing, salt, tools, medicines,
tinware, or any other of the thousands
of necessary things taxed in the tariff
schedules, they must pay American
prices. They sell in the cheapest mar
ket and buy in tbe dearest market. As
long as they are satisfied with this kind
of trading there is no reason wby Har
rison sbouldu't be President.
A Washington special to the Xew
York World, of Wednesday says that
some astounding figures came to light
on Tuesday in tbe matter of increased
iuoiuu., . .yc.ia iuib
duriug the month of August Commis-
. . .
and rerated pensions. It
toner lanner nas paid out trie enor
mous sum of $75,000 in seventeen re
raied cases. Richard Wniting, of St.
Louis, received the largest amount,
?12,231,59. Hiram Smith, Deputy
Commissioner of Pension, has himself
been rerated, and pockets $),035 7?.
Cardenio Bruce, of Kansas gets SC.
311,72. John S. Fay receives SC.341.8o.
Heny Fucking shares in tie big garb to
the tune of 53,231 0. Tanner basses
this wholesale distribution of the sur
plus npon a recent decision of Assistant
Secretary Chandler in the case of
Henry Schmidt, in which the Secretary
ruled tint a man migbt be pensioned
for double disability.
The Democratic primaries were held
on Saturday last and on Monday tbe
return judges met and couoted the
votes. As will be seen by the official
table of tbe votes polled, published on
tbts page, James C. Darby, of Cone
maugh borough, was Dominated for
Prothonotary ; Ceiestine J. Blair, of
Ebensburg, was nominated for Regis
ter and Recorder ; Francis J. O'Connor,
of Johnstown, was nominated for Dis
trict Attorney ; Raphael Hite, of Car
roil township was nominated for Di
rector of the Poor ; Peter M'Gough of
Portage township, was nominated for
Coroner and Henry Scanlan, of Carroll
town was nominated for County Sur
veyor. The ticket is a good one. corns
posed of Democrats worthy of the sup
port of every Democratic voter in the
county and having been nominated iu
accordance with the rules of tbe Demo
cratic party the entire ticket should be
voted in Xovember without being de
faced by a scratch, by every Democrat,
and triumphantly elected. We will
refer to the ticket again at some future
time.
The Campaign of Education goes
right along, lain or shine, winter or
summer. The failures of the woollen
manufacturers are causing many per
sons to think ; and out West great
meetings are being beld for tbe purpose
of dissociating Tariff Reform from pol
itics and of discussing it on merits. At
Plattaburg, Mo., on Wednesday, some
20,000 people who had met to look into
tbe question greeted with applause the
following letter addressed to tbe Chair
man of the Committee on arrange
ments :
I have received your cordial and
earnest invitation to attend a Tariff
Inform picnic at Piattsburg on the
21st instant, and I am exceedingly
pleased to learn tbat such an active and
efficient measme is to be adopted to
arouse the intelligence of the people of
your locality upon a question so vital to
their Interest aud to the good of tbe
entire country. The time is opportune
for Instruction and information npon
the sut jecl of Tariff It-form and for the
correction of misapprehension and pre
judice. The question is so deep and
basso much to do with the welfare and
happiness of the American people that
its consideration ought not to be re
strained within the limits of party sub
serviency, and it will not thus bt re
strained if it is understood.
G rover Cleveland.
The Mills bill, says the Pittsburg
J'ost, proposed to reduce the duty on
pig Iron from $o 72 per ton to 0. That
was denounced as free trade. But Gov
ernor Ames, of Massachusetts, (one o!
the largest iron manufacturers in the
Union.) elected on tbe ticket with Har
rison last November, and every Repub
lican manufacturer of iron and steel in
New England, have signed petitions to
Congress askiog that the duty on pig
iron shall tie reduced to tbe ante-war
rate of 24 per cent. that is. about $3
per ton. These Republican manufact
urers also ask tbat coal be admitted
duty free, instead of paying To cents a
ton, a rate that tbe Mills bill did not
disturb, and very foolishly in our judg
ment, as it would clearly open new
markets for the bituminous of Western
Pennsylvania in Canada, if we should
repeal the duty on coal, the Dominion
making no secret that in that case it
will repeal its duty of cents a ton.
New England is determined, not as a
question of politics but as s. necessity of
her industrial situation, to have free
cnal aud iron ore, and a marked reduc
tion in tbe duties on crude manufactur
es of iron and steel. S&e bas the votes in
Congress, with those of otter tariff re
formers, to make certain the result.
Rut tbe movement for free raw materia
al will not end with tbe success of her
demands. Free wool is of even more
importance to manufacturers aod con
sumers. The silence of tbe trust and
monopoly papers of this region as to the
extraordinary movement in New Eng
land for tariff reform is about as sig
niticant as the Yankee uprising. We
commend to them especially the state
ment of Governor Ames, that "there is
reason in all things, and when the sys
tem (protection) bas been carried as far
as it bas in this case, so tbat many in
dustries hilVM hoon mi it I. .
acbacje' J
PISTKICT5.
Adamf Township
Alletcbeny Town..htj......
Aohvilla Uoroaan
HurT Townhl ....
tilacklick Township
Cambria Hor. in Ward
ad
1'ambria Town.hip......
I'arrolltown Hor
Carroll Township
Cheot SprlDxs Bor
1'heet Township
Clearneld Township
ConemaujCh Township..
Jonemautto Bor. 1st W.
2dW.
Ooopersdale Bor
'royle Township
IeanTownahtp.
Kast I'onemauich Hor
Kant Taylor Townahlp ...
Kbenantinr Hor. Kat W.
Went W,
Klder Township .
"ranklin Bor .
Uallitxio Horoui!i.....
" Township..
Ornbbtown Horough
Jackson Township.
Johnftown Bor. 1st W
- 24 "
" " 3.1 "
" 4th "
. in, -
' 6(n
- 7th "
Lilly's Horonich
IrctU Koroairh
Ijnwer Yoiler Township.
aiUlvllle Bor. 1st Ward.
1 Ward-
Monster Township...
fortace Tuwnship..
I'nMMrt Hornnvh ,
KeaJa Township. .....
Klchland Township
South Kork...
Stonyrraek Township.....!
Snmmerbtll Township...
Sosin-hanna Township.
Tannelhill Burouieh
''ppr Y oiler Township.
T'pper Wadhlngtea Twp.
Lwer -
While Township.
Wilmore Borouif h . ,,
Woodvale Borough
V est Taylor Township...
Totals , ,
Dailj Objeet-Lessons.
ETery day brings the story of some
new failure in one of the protected in
dustries. These things mean lose of
employment to workmen and a scarcity
of bread to helpless women and
children
The manufacturers who fait, and 1
many 01 those who nave not failed but
who see trouble ahead, make one uni
form report of the cause. The tariff on
raw materials is choking tbe life out of
their industries. It is driving mil:
owners into bankruptcy and turning
workmen. Into tbe streets without em
ployment. Surely in such circumstances the men
who make the laws shonld approach the
subject with a patriotic and humane de
termination to remote tbe cause of tbe
trouble, which is tbe more easily done
because the Government has no need of
tbe revenue derived from the taxes on
raw materials.
What hinders ? Is It anything but
tbe blindness of a partisanship which
has sold itself to the greed of a Pluto
cracy and pledged itself to perpetuate
the power of Trusts and combinations
by holding ihe whole existing tariff
sacred ? JV. 1'. WorUl.
Magnificent Leadership.
The late Pennsylvania Republican ,
v.ouTfDiioD was noianie chiefly Tor its
adulation of Senator luay of thai State,
who was Chairman of the Republican
National Committee dnring tbe last
campaign. When the President of the
Convention referred in hie speech"To
Chairman Quay's magnificient leader
ship," there was "long-continued ap
plause." Then followed tbe reading of
the platform, which rejoiced greatly in
the victory of 1S8S, "first, because it
was fought and won under a Pennsyl
vania platform" ; and again, more dis
tinctly and amply, it declared that
"Tbe thanks of the Republicans of the
Commonwealth are due and hereby
tendered to MattLew S. uay for the
honorable and masterful way in which
be conducted tbat campaign." What
was this "magnificent" and "honora
ble" and "masterful" leadership ? Lin
coln. Sumner.. Seward and Andrews
were iCepuolican leaders. They were
men of the highest ability who with no
ble eloquenc taught the country Repub
lican principles, wbo maintained by
resistless argument Republican policy
and by their personal character won the
enthusiastic confidence of tbe whole
party and tbe respect o? their opponents.
Mr. Qaay is totally unknown as a lead
er in any such sense of the word. His
reputation is wholly tbat of a party boss.
He it a magnificient and masterful
leader like ex Senator Djrsey and Mr.
Thomas Ptatt. or like the elder Came
ron, whom the Pennsylvania platform
eulogizes with Mr. Tanner and Mr.
Jav.
Mr. Doraey's mtgnlflclent and mas
ter leadership carried elections by
"soap," Mr. Quay's by marshaling
floaters in blocks of five. Mr. Quay 1
was Known 10 ma country be Tore the
last campaign soley by tbe strong de
nunciation of Republican journals. A
few years ago, according to the Pbila
delDhia "Press." In the case or atrnmnt.
ed bribery of members of the Lgisla-f!
tore of Pennsylvania, Mr. Quay, being
then Sscretary of the Commonwealth.
"connived at crime by setting the
criminals free in defiance of the consti
tution and the law." When be was
trying to secure a nomination as S-ate
Treasurer the ' Press" asked how this
story, told upon every Demociatic
stump, was to be met. "Mr. Quay's
nomination," it is raid, "would raise
questions and involve risks which
would imperil tbe result of the can
vass." And again, hinting at his con
nectiofj with irregularities which it
charged in tbe management of tbe
Treasury, it is said :
"What is still more Important, such
a campaign would inevitably lift the
lid from the administration of the
Treasury Itself, aod uncover Secrets be
fore which Republicans would stand
dumb."
The New York "TYne," alluding
to these things and the conduct of Mr.
Quay, slid :
"A more insolent defiance of public
sentiment has not been seen since
Tweed asked the tax payors of New
York what they were going to do about
it."
This was Mr. Quay's "magnificent"
and "honorable" and "masterful" lead
ership in his own State as estimated by
Republican journals. What was it last
year in the country ? Did it lie in his
eloquence or his argument ? Was It
the leadership of intellect or character
or personal enthusiasm f No ; it was
of another kind. The Voire bas
shown tbat Mr. Clarkson, tbe present
First Assistant Postmaster General,
who wts Vice President under Mr
Quay of the Republican National Com
mittee, bribed two of the clerks of the
Voice to furnish its mail lists to the Re.
publican committee. That Mr. Quay
was ignorant of the transaction will be
believed by those who believe that Mr.
Dorsey knew nothing of the "soap"
sent to Indiana, and Mr. Dudley noth
ing of "floaters in blacks of five," or of
"a trusted man with necessary funds in
charge" of them. Mr. Quay's leader
ship was illustrated also in the enor
mous sum of money raised by Mr. Wan
amaker and devoted ta ih flnsi avnan.
ees of the campaign. Probably there is
I
Official Returns of Democratic PrimaryElection
Held Saturday, August 24-th, 1 889.
!ProthT Kfc K. .Ii8"t AttT.M
5 S a ?
f ? i r f II
I h ! ; ; PiT !
i i hi'!! i jl i
1 Ll- iLi 1 !
I". 11. IK ' .CoBos'a.1
; il 3 j is s is;
. 15 10, I 71 7j 11,
! 17! 1 18 I 10' 81
1 b 41 I IT i
1 l', 1' I l-'.l ' ! 12
ST 11. Si ' 24,
I 72 74 ! 144! 1 b. u
H i1 li (I 4
; ' Kll 6.". i x' ; 21 .
2i M ! 70 :i tb 11
1 1' 5 i J' I 7' S '12'
' 4 15 i 1 ' h, a;
I l.t 3! 27 1 8, '
. 2 '"'"j,'i20""ii9
i 47- 3S ; I 62 25
2! T- i I
I 251 14 ' 37 1 ! 2S1 15;
I ii' ,; 11 ! 1 1 11
I 12 7 ' 1 i 0 13
I I' 1 I 1 I lt -
1 8! 7, r.i 4 4,
I S4 S31; 67 38 17i 14
! 3l 51 f 45 X' 311 23
i 1 1, H I 7
I 67 r' ft 52i e
3 S I 8 S
i 31 a 331 i 3J' I
2 6. si- 4, 4'
14 27 40 I 13, -2H
I 18 12, 31 I S54! T
2 3 ; 4l 17
3 34 37, 28
6 42 4-1, J 12 S3l
8 61 6, 28' 33
1 2 82,. 17 67.
7 : 2 as I
2Tt 3. ''' Si 1 S'
38! 32 Hit. i l Ml S31
321 S I 2Ki 12
81 15 Till ll Ml
i3 2 14 ! 3 a a
! 3U, 4 43 t 3 3!
, Sill 3 41': 23 1
I 12 iu i i
10 10 IS V 7
s. aa; 1
18 14j 4,
23 : 2 2u 4,;
t 18 ! 17. ;
; 41 ...... ' 37 ;i .
; ll 1 12 1
s.: 3 u; 8 '
; .So Kl VI 47 1
13 3 IV li
;o ! 51 il i
74 3 6t 4
I 2" 2 19 2 ;
! ao ..... 20 j
1 37 2 3 4 6 !
"ii'7 "i'i "'iw'"i5!!
40 28 28 47 ! i
1 7 ' Kjl
a; i0; v& iilt
n n !
11 7 14 'i
6 12 14 4
10 6 10 4
57 11 55!
57 .... SO ;
1" 1 11 . I
80 4 60 4
1 a .
10 2:1 2' si,
8 8 j
11 S6 Si
1 19 17; IT
2 35' 23 42
14 23 a 30;
V 38 12 35:
21 38 11 41
15 5 6; 75;
ae v 331 4,
2T. 1 ?4' 2,
33 SS j 30
25 8 23; 12
W( 3, 7' 17
I is 13: a
; a4, 7 40; 3
Sol 8 3:1 7
Hi 12
4i 13 l: 6
T 1 17 17' 7
I ii 14 3 33
!"sSj 4 "T5 'i
24 1 25 1
23, 10 6, 2
31; 3 22 14
11 1 13 2
241 11 25
lKi 2 j 4' 1
142!) 7S8 1301 : 844
i 8' 24 25 I 7, 20
! 171 II I 26 1 i 3, 15' Tl
t 24, lO, 34: 3' .
,27 to 37 ! A- 2' 3
; 2 13 14 j a n; i
i3 1 s ; i' ' I 'i ""is. "i
HI 22 35 ! 2, 18 5
1 4 20j! 1. iu
.1234 1041! I 21'.4. 1 K5 122
not a single person in tbe country who
is competent to have au opinion upon
tbe subject who believes tbat all this
money was legitimately ns?d by Mr.
Quay. There has never been any ac
counting of its use and there Dever will
be. Undoubtedly it went to meet Mr.
Dorsey's -soap." But however it may
have been used, Mr Quay's candidate
was elected by 'magnificent" and
"honorable" leadership of this kind.
This is tbe leader who is now the He
publican hero of Pennsylvania. His
conduct, which the Philadelphia 1'rens
and the New York Tribune have des
scribed as we have seen, is praised with
an enthusiasm of acclamation to which
there seems to have been no dissent. It
is also announced tbat he is to be urged
by Pmnsylvania as its candidate for
the Presidency. Should the movement
succeed, we may expect Mr. Dors y to
be associated with bim as Vice Presi
dent, and in the event of their election,
probably Mr. Piatt would not bo again
disappointed in securing the Treasure ;
nor could Mr. Dudley's equally magni
ficent and honorable sprvices be over
loaktd. Harper's Wetkly.
Hho is He ponsibie.
Every indication to severe financial
stringency during the coming month.
Tne ciops throughout the West are
much heavier than usual, and tbe move
ment of the new grain to market, bas
commenced a fortnight earlier than
is customary. General business has re
sponded to the stimulus, and the iron
industries of the country, which are
tbe most rellab.'e index to the situation,
display improving symptoms which
promise to develop into a degree of ac
tivity that has been long absent.
Rut under these circumstances tbe
business and financial worlds are con
fronted with a serious obstacle. Owing
to the absorption of funds by thj Na
tional Treasury, the supply or funds to
meet this emeigency is entirely inade
quate. The surplus reserve of the New
lork banks was down to two million
dollars on t riday. The financial pres
sure already created is responsible for
several of the recent failures of busi
ness and manufacturing concerns.
Speculation tends to widen and prices
lZ ?V?iW-. TneT are necessarily
checked ty these demons. rations. Rut
on every side, boin in the business
tTord.,?Ddnin WaM 8trMt tne
that the Treasury should and must
come to the rescue.
ti,L TdM ,he,e circumstauces, what is
ihe Harrison Administration doing ?
The Secretary of the Treasury bas run
away from bis responsibilities, and is
professedly resting from tbe onslaught
of the fliceseektrs. Prideat II r
naon a unfortunate remarks about Govi
eminent deposits in national banks pre
vents relief to the money market in th .t
direction- Secretary Windom is appar
ently afraid to take tbe responsibility
of increasing tbe purchase or bonds by
the only available means, and no one iu
authority seems to thiDk that the in
terest on tbe national debt could be
anticipated.
The sufferers are tbe mercantile and
manufacturing community. Already
they are beginning, irrespective of par
ty, to charge the present condition of
affairs to the Administration. Office
h?hIrffCeaD n.ot natiual conchas.
( rathe limit of tbe mental horizon of
W indoms and Harrisons. X. Y Star
A .Makeshift in the Treasury.
f Mr; "arr,flon ordertook the
formation of a Cabinet he res-mbled a
theatrical manager whose business abil
xr fiaanci1 ""ding were in doubt.
Mediocre veterans and inexperienced
?-Urf Were W,lliDg and anxious to
join his troupe, but the lights of Pro
ssion fought sl of bim. AoduS
h7.SaD! Whlch lh Miration
""inM bwa Riving are in keeping
Th. iLCOmp08il,on- The reP" that
the leading man threatened to buy a
ticket and hiss the "show " if it
tinned to be so bad. would be entlrrtv
lustifiable by the facts. nliy
finnsideriDsr. tLe importance which
financial problems are assuming, it be
hooved Mr. Harrison to have put at tb
head or the Treasuiy a mau of reai
strength and financial experience. The
tender of the position to Sena' or A1II-
IJ. a VotAlr- Allison apparently had
t ?lre w10 Court the Prospect of
"walking home" when the Ilarrson
comedy company became stranded.
t, fii8.81.11,"'500'3 only "source was
to fill the place with a "super" and
trust to luck to carry him through to
the end of the season. Hence It was
that William Windomof mSSbou Tnd
a" "t was disinterred fiom the
political graveyard.
aTDg "eriouBT. the financial end
or the Harrison Administration is not
one of which the country can be proud
Performances like that of the redoubU
able Tanner or Robespierre Clarkson
prevent it from receiving due atten
tion. Rut at hi present rate, and on
u tiionuj unea or nis policy. Mr.
Secretary Windom bids fair to create
more real trouble than any of them.
He is apparently doing all be can to
bring about a first-class finarclal dis
turbance. When general business suf
fers, as there IS mnrA than s nrnana..
that it will, tbe excuse of incompetency
will scarcely answer. Y. Y. Star.
c
Vt i M MI TT EEM EN.
i
is! Jamrfl Costlow,
21 1 John S. MeJoj.
1' J.J. Khoddr.
3
12
64
14-1
15
8
J. U. ter.
John B llttv.
E. K. l.Neill.
leurx 1" nek.
Thomas Hoover.
Adrew Kkeorode.
Janiel Mollon.
J. B. Noonan.
14
1 .Joseph Hipps.
;ii .Joseph A. llat nor.
... , No election held.
213
78
V
40
11
1M
15
14
I Albert Oeiselbart.
Michael Navln.
W. B. Adams.
P. . Iewls.
Iannis CawleT.
, Thorns s Md'at, Jr.
1 James B. Clark.
I W. H. Byrne.
(W : James McBreen.
4S P. E. IMIlon.
1. A. Marphy.
iMlrhael Htiharris.
'A. Hlberts.
! W. K. irabb.
. Peter Kelly.
K. M . 1. Into a.
IliaTid Kirby.
'johnC. Martin.
I (Jeorire Harshberrer.
68 Joseph Knnls.
82: I Adam Hlbner.
3D 1 William MeO0ar.l1.
M . I)r. Jno. Marphy.
70 'Jamea Cole.
34 Tb-jmaa Meldroo.
James Minahan.
14 Joseph W. nffln.
41 ceonre A. Mearf.
41 JohnO'Tool.
1-2 John J. Kuan.
17 ! J. B.:ole.
98 'Charles N. CrouM.
3W ;eo. .Shaffer.
; No election held.
27 I I.L. Balr.
20 'John (J. Hanlln.
34 W. A.Lantzy.
I.uke HunfuoD.
T. K. Myer.
i No election held.
P. F. Klrby.
James Kane.
James EckeU.
NEKS OTHER KOTINUS.
C. E. Lybereer. postmaster at Millwood,
Knox county, Ohio, on Sunday shot at bis
daughter Daisy but missed her, the ball
striking Mrs. Lfberger and fatally woued
in8 ber. Lyberger then blew bis own
brains out. The cause or the shooting was
old family troubles-
Warren Kenney, a farmer sear Erie,
met with a singular death on Saturday. He
fell from a Jpad of lumber and broke bis
neck, but was not immediately killed. He
was brought to the nmot hospital tor
treatment, bnt while tbe nurses were ad
justing bim in bed his neck was slightly
turned and be died instantly.
Charles Noll ,n employe or the Central
Pennsylvania Telephone Company, while
up on a pole in Lock Raven on Saturday
adjusting some wi-es. was thrown to the
ground by the pole breaking. Tbe heavy
timber Tell on Mm. Ills Jaw was broken
and he was otherwise badly cut and bruised
He la a resident of Bellefonte and may not
recover.
J. C. Ruff, or Gloucester, Mass., bas
four tomato vines trellised on bis premises,
whlob have reached a helcht of 9 feet 4
inches and are still growing. There are over
100 green tomatoes growing on the vines.
He has also a pea vine which has grown to
10 feet In height, from which 77 pods.each
pod containing seven peas, has been
picked.
Ed. Stambaugh. of Spricg township,
Terry county, recently purchased 25 head
or western cattle, nearly all or which he
sold to neighboring farmers. Last week
most or them were taken sick with a mys
terious malady and 10 or 12 have died. It
was reared tbey had pleuro pneumonia, but
tbe disease has been pronounced "Texas
fever," a fatal but not contagions disease.
An inventive genius In Rome, Ga,, bas
canstructed a little machine that he calls
tbe " chicken walker." It proposes to do
away with the fences around gardens, and
protect the gardens from damage by chick
ens. When the machinery is placed on a
chicken's feet, and the fowl goes In the gar
den and makes an effort to scratch the soil,
instead or accomplish id g its desire, tbe at
tachment walks the chicken out or the gar
den ; the harder it scratches the raster It
goes.
Above Augusta. Ga., on the Carolina
side or the river, there is an old man who is
half crazd by tbe earthquake. He posei
tlvely refuses to live In a bouse, aod bas
never entered one since be fled rrom bis tot
tering home three years ago. At Sand Bar
Ferry a young colored man's hair turned
perfectly white from black on tbe night of
the earthquake. It is still white. At a
station on the Carolina road a cow that
went through the quake shook all tbe time
until her death, a year ago. For nearly two
years tLe animal constantly trembled and
piteously moaned.
A terrible collision occurred on Friday
morning on the Baltimore &. Ohio JUilroad
near retroleum. W. Va.. In which three
men were Instantly killed and many
wounded. An accomodation train going
west crashed into a special train occupied
by railroad officials on a tour or inspection.
Tbe killed are James Layman, engineer,
Alexander Bally and John Fletcher, fire
men. Cipners Rowlands, an old engineer
was injured Interally and cantot live. The
special car occupied by the c fflclals was
smashed. Uoadmaster Hunter, trackmas
ter It J. Malloy, and George Douglas were
badly itjared.
Spring Lake reservoir,, near Fiskville.
In tbe southwest corner of Craston. Rhode
Island, which supplies thevillages along the
Tawtuxet river, burst on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Greene Tew, aged 0, a Mrs. Hawk
Ins, aged 90, and Mrs. Tew's son, aged C or
7 years, were walking tbrough a strip of
woods and were overtaken by the flood and
drowned. Their bodies were found In tbe
wood through which the water quickly ran
until It emptied In tbe Pautuzel river. Tbe
river rose rapidly and caused considerable
alarm among the people. Many" of them
left their houses and fled but the flood sub
sided as rapidly as it bad come. Tbe path
of the water from tbe reservoir was through
thinly settled country and the only damage
to property was the wrecking of a stable
belonging to Kussel Matthews, tbe capsiz
ing of tbe carriage shop belonging to Dr. E.
K. Clark and the demolishing of three road
bridges.
Whisker Kills.
How often are we yet to be told tbat
whiskey kills ? Arsenic kill ; opium kills,
and so do hundreds of other good remedies
kill ir abused instead or used. But ask the
question, "Will whiskey cure ?" "Yes I" Is
the positive reply of tbe most eminent phy
sicians or 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 la lingering, and wishing
ror health when, Indeed, one bottle or Pura
H'hislxy or Brandy would have cured tbe
cold. Such goods may be scarce, but they
con be round at Max Kleins, 82 Federal
street, Allegheny. His "Silyer Age" Is the
only whisky endorsed by tbe doctors. You
can set thA nnrs f:tiilrsnli.im.. ik..i. -
" r uuviuji , K IUCU VI
Gibson Rye at f 1.00 per quart or six quarts
for fi.oo Send for price list.
FOSTER fe QUINN,
SUCCESSORS TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN,
113 AND 115 CLIXTOX STREET, JOIIXSTOWX, PEXXSYLYAXi
Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comprising black and coWi s-m
a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass V Alma, Amnncs and Nuns' V
colored Cashmeres, Henrictfas, Serges, liroad Cloths, Albafn.st tic. wii Drt Gm I '"
styles Dress IJuttons and Trimmings to mat, h Dress Goods, Table Linen, Napkin Tow, l'" 411
Toweling, Ladies , Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery Coreotsin "Jj dilVcrr, Dj
Misses; Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table (overs and Lambrequin, i,,,?1'
Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. ' u,llIifjur.
.'iflS- 3 V fliVCYC- .
Tin ni an jt a - 4
hit enns I
liiinr J-
ASM mi
PLASTER
JOB : : PRINTING.
THE ntEKMAX
Printing Office
Is tbe place to net your
JOB PRINTING
Promptly and satisfactorily executed. We
will meet tbe prices or alll honoraole
competion. We don't do any but
first-class work and want a
living price for it.
Witli Fast Presses and New Type
We are prepared to turn out Job Printing or
every dlscription In the FINEST
STYLE and at tbe very
Lowest Cask Prices.
Nothing but the best material is used and
our work -peaks for itself. We are pre
pared to print on tbe shortest notice
POSTETtf!, PnOT.BAMMEP.
CcsrNKSs Carus. Taos, Brrx ITeaps,
Month lv Statemknts. Envelopes,
Labels. Cr net" la ks. Wedding and
VitrriNG Cards, Checks. Notes.
Drafts, Receipts, Bond Work,
1-etten and note heads, and
llor and Paiity Invitations. Etc.
Wecau print anything from tbe smallest
aod neatest Visiting Card to the largest
Poster on short notice and at the
most Reasonable Hates.
The Cambria Freeman,
KBENSBUIiG. PENX'A.
CPnTT,i I CONSUMPTION
CM! II Of niH BE0NCH3TI3
thlMttftUlf COUGHS
PIIRCQ I COLDS
UUriSO I "WastingDiseasee
Wonderful Flesh Producer
Many have pained ona pound
per day hy its use.
Scott's Emulsion is not a fie- ;
cret remedy. It contains the j
stimulating properties of the I
Hypophosphites ajid pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, the po-1
tency of both being largely
increased. It is used by Phy
sicians all over the world.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold by all Druggists.
800TT & BOTO. Cinists. N. Y.
TilTfiLT
William Murray & Son,
ALTOOXA, PA.
Wboleaale and Ketail dealer In all kinds of
Iry J(Xxl. L.adlu' Beaded Wrap. t'arets. and
a larjre amrtment of China Matting at leis
than Kastern prices, and pnvn the hitflien prtct
for wool. W. MI.'RHAY k SDN.
J:ll5 and 181 Elerentb Are., Alumna, fa.
May in. isijM.
TIMBER FOR SALE.
pUE I'N DEKSIf IN" Ell IS THE OWNER OF
X a tract ol land situated In Oruhrla town--hlp.
Camrrit coutty. Pa., containing about ISV
A It IJs, located Zi miles North ol Klienfbur-,
which is heavily tluioered with
Hemlock, Beech, Susar, Etc.
The timber on ald premises or the land and tim
ber is for Rale, and lor further inlormatlon In re
gard to same apply to cr address
EDWAKD Kl KK1T1I.
Ebensbursf, l'a.
Ebensburg, June 14, lMo.-tf.
SI FRANCIS' COLLEGE,
LORETTO.PA,
TH CHARGE 0
FRANCISCAN BROTHERS.
Board and Tuition
for the Scholastic Year, $200.
March 2Sth. lSgc. tr.
HIGH ST. BARBERSHOP!
F- CASSIDAY. Proprietor.
Shop Is located one door east of Ontral Hotel
ir you want a smooth shave, a nice shampoo, or
a fashionable hair cut Klve tne a call. Alwaji
at shop In business hours.
EtenslnDX FL Insurance Agency
T. AV. DICK,
General Insurance Agent,
O A FI P C D rn,t,T.am07 CTRKD no kntf. .
wffliiviill. m Llux CI., ta.(.iiuiu, o.
., t. - ar S S
' y ' '
GAEL'S ' ..
CARL RIVINIUS,
PRACTICAL
-AND DEALER IN-
$?KtHG &nt SUMMSn STOCK
of
BOOTS-, mm mmm win
It. I DAVIS' CHEAP COOT AM) SHOE MIRE
Boots for Ien and Boys,
Gum Boots for Men and Jvs,
Ladies' and Misses' Shoes,
Gum Shoes for Ladies and ChiMivvi.
Shoes for Children and Babies,
Shoes to (it Everybody at Lowest PiicK
JULIAN ST., EBENSBURG. PA.
r rhiladclpliln.
Vrarlj l".xi-nc. " .
tt,n'','r'r I'm m"K,!I.'5.
XJmit; and claosK.cs ytMine m -n an l Uy -t ar.v ti-fl-;
SkhtMl. .ir Wr-.t I'.-ir. r Antn;v A.lvancd! . 1.:
Civil r-nipn'.-rintr (,l-n. s, l t ntt. . f . tm-..i tn
wtu.l -!!!, ! u ml ttii tit- t'riB. f m! lew. hrrv ill turn rn.l
rxit& l-.xiy ruciia ha in it a -t.-n r.ul.ii. n4 i
ti.'.r'n . t-tc. .MuniMum S;t it pi,wtuii:l!M 1 at
ar1 Uvs. P:nn-. i -Jud'- ttv mnv t jiv vti.1n-i
cnurc iVLvsit a1 ;ik1 Chemical I Ufrrl.T . i'r-titnl
etc., err. More fi::v n;ilict it!i aii.ritir thin itnv
cnfni-trt. tne Tt chjcaTirtn. anil Uie !:st rr-iniine- l-url pru
llluMrate.l ratal. v. vnt free io any ad.tn-. SW l tiilN
Mad I'rofpneLur, McUia. Vx. Cir.ui&x at ortu.-
Cur
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
$3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
. V,ett In the worM. Fxnmlnc hf
K..00 iM'K II ll sfW KI) SHOE.
ihmi-mm Vii wh.t miok.
I'OI.K K AM) KAi:M MIOE.
kxti: vi l is i k hok.
-t.'iri okki;i VS
!.M anl fl1.7i IIUI V M IIOOI, snor.
Frau1ulMit wlim mv nun an1 c,ri.-. aro ritit -.t.p.-tl
eutHiUuui. w. UlK)l f;L.S. IIro.klou.Mui.
FOi: SA1.EHV
BARKER T.RO'S., EDENS
RURG PA.
elj-s- CatarkH
Vaa.scxnfl
11 AY- KjttrfEVERi3
TT 7! ATT71
AXU
COLDINHEAD:- 1
R
a particle Is applied Into earn nnstrila and is
agreeable. I'rlce 50 cents at UriiKv-t-tH ; by mail
roKlaiered. o oU. L.L.Y UKUS., i5 W'Rircn St.,
?ew York. '
hea yon want posters prlntei call at this
. ". f.-ifi. cl n-.-.- ii 1.....I.T f..r r ..'. . -,. .. -
K- .-J Jp-.- JiS i!-&ii--"-r "' .1 U- t vain :n ! n. .t , . K .
C-fMi0 r;;";r.:": our. 3IAN on tiik iwai
Geo. W. Claflia Si Co.. 6A & 5a Puaae St,. ITer 1A,
-. V -'
i I
ML
"5 r -'.!-
Watches, Clocks,
-JKWKLIiV.
SEveivara Musical iEstrtEtis
AND
Optical Gccd
Sole Agent
Celebrated Eockford
WATCH i s.
(folumbla and Frednnia Wadh
In Key and Sfin vViin.
"AW;e selkction lK A.i. lyj
of JEWELIiV alvs;i:. ,:i!rl
15?" My linf of .! wi-lrv is mi-Hrj,n.,i
0.m and sc fur yurM-ll l. f,,rt- pimluJ
me pywhcr.
WAM. WOliK ih-aican'i l i i ..;
CARL RIVINIUS-
Kbensburg, Nov. 11, lV-if.
44.
f:t them for Piwincss. mv Co!lre. Pl
m I'1i.ks "h niM r . Si.rvcwr.- I- '.?
- rwt r luini .n I i-e-.: iii..r.-ivil
vrarliitrs ol l;rt-- !a t ".tlle" Fine !
-onit;-t-y finnsbc.;. f'iuu;iV ' -n a i
uJcnt tiivaiu rafcIV,-. Wi v .tr ut - -t
.r n iJ-.in. ("..U.-v. -!' -rt.-.ra'orv, !r;.
I'ii iik' I i-pir:mrnt . i:ti I . r.! v .
Mln-r Cill-f r ti : rnn; Vi.hiI. M- iu A'
C. btiuKTLlIHjb, A.B., A.M. t.H.
unr evn rxivnse, .mii
AiftiJ Li . i'-'
New ComMnatlGH Sliot Gra E
.in
ST. CHARLES
Charles S- Cill, Proprietor.
i TuVile unsurpassed.
od with olliec on jrri'iiiM -Natural
pras and itn-un
light in all rooms. N w ' ' J
laundry sittachod to li r.-e.
Cor. Wood St. fit Third A
ff:. . ...... I. iV'i.
NOT DEAj VEi
VALUE LUTTRINCE".
M AMurAc-rvr.nii r
TIN, COrPER AND SHCEMRrt
f.v r.v KooriSG-
Kpttuny Invites tne Hn:l'"' '' .
anil the put. lie In ienerl to : I -: '
carry iTii; .n lUijiuc'S at tl'e oi'i L '1 ',; ,
Mountain Home, K(ensturi:. ITI :
.ti.k.Iv tivi... n iHrvr Bt.M-k. or In.!" ' "
rte'r, any article In Ills line. ' '',,
tbe larKert, iu the t'tft uinnnt
Iivinir prices. 4je :"
tYNo penitentiary wora ith- w
at tuia establishiucut. ,
TIN HOOI INO Sl'l ClAi.
lve me a call and fatwiy y''"rj',!i;:.''-'k
work and price. V l-l 1
"nuliunt. April 13. 1
V
1 CHANCE T0MAKKM:!l
ft Sal.irvan.1 tAppi'SeM"11'1'1- -'.'
fl fion it vrierd. aes!tjn
everywhere. No e.xp.r!em u""
I toe. I. Van Iu-.'. H
Auiju;'. 1J.-U.