CONSOURC. PA, FRIDAY, - - - J. ft J( 15 I DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMIT- ' rppp irrTivr I irixm. nK sx.tv f-., 1 ll.UUU5iH.HO, Jau. 7. 1SIH). S II-.... . - The Democratic Stat Central Com mittee will meet at the rooms of the Committee, Market street. , Harris burg, l'a., on Wednesday, January 22. li'OO, at 12 o'clock noon, to elect one person to nrve as Chairman of Demo cratic Committee?, and one person to serve as Permanent Secretary of tte ttate Central Com mi ties, for the ensu ing year ; and to trataact such other business as maj properly Lo trought before the committrp. Elliot 1. Kisneti. Bent. Xead, Chairman. Secretary. The rules that relate to this meet icg are the following : Krisl. The Democratic inranii.tlion of the ktala of Pennsylvania snail ronit ol : 'lrat A Chairman ol tieuiourallcl'oinuii ttees, and a Permanent Secretary. Second A Democratic Mat Executive t'etn mlttce, composed of nine tuerr.oers. ThlrJ A Siate entrl Committee. Fourth Nine State Division Committees. Bt.a i The Chairman ef Democratic Com mittees (ball V, ex oUcto. a menioerof all com mittee antl the Aoting Chairman of the beoio. cratle fctate Executive and State Central Com mittees. Kin 3 -Tbt Chairman of liemoeratlc Com mittees shall he elected by tlie Dino-rutta State Central Committee at an annuul meeting thereol to be LeU on the Unit Wednesday afier the third Monday In January, at such li.-n an may be urala-nated by the Strife Executive Committee, and iUall hold office for a period of one year, or ntll his successor shall be duly elected. Any iinallhed liemoeratle voter of the State ol Penn sylvania shall be ellgiMe to said office. KiL 6. The Slate Crntml Committee ihall eoasist ot one member from each county, and the Chnlrman of the local county oriiaalsdtlua shall be ex-ofrlcto the member ol tne Democratic State Central Committee from said county, provided that any county that 19 entitled to more than one Stnte Senator hall bine an a'.'itlonal rureuber forea.-h additional S-natir. which additional member shall be elected In such manner a. the local county or:int utiuna of the respective counties may dcUrmine. and provided that not more than one mcmSrr of the St.ite Central Committee shall he elected In any Senatorial district from the fame county. And this com mlttee shall elect one permanent Secretary, who shall have char ol the records PI the committee and transmit the same to hi successor. Kti. . -Members of the state Central Com. msttcw unuble to attend, may for any meeting ei'Utiu In writing. sjht'tuts to act pro tem pera tor theru, but they mrtKt be voters tn the counting and Senatorial Uitriet which their principals rupre.em. 1Cil 11. (Part 01 old rule No. 1) "It (referring to the State Central Com-olttee) may at this (referring to the annual meettnj In January) or subsequent meetings fix the time tor the State Convention and arrange therefor. Assistant Postmaster Cfseual Claukson, it i said, intendj to resign to accept tlie editorship cf the New Yoik V,'tx. The etory gos that Tod I'latt ami Gtneral Aler have pur ch:vsfl a cour.ilinij interest in theVtA. ard that C'l.uk.ou is to conduct it rs an Algr oiau in anticipition of 1S92. The It-rub?iean newauapers nre ex-, presu g rupieme srt i.-fcMon over the fac:. ILU 1 1 men who apt ear before l!.e If hjh- Ways un.l if ears Committee oa tL-turiff question it!l war.t the pre tsent i?u'.it"i u;aTnta;ntd or i.;creaed. Of course they di. Th it ;. what they are iDviUd to a; pear Ltf re the Com nnt'ecfor. The Iotnan e'eamhip City of INris, which sailed from Nf-w Yoik for Liver Pod receatly, carried more Tian 000 aeseigtrs, iccludirg those In the Btefrage. The agents of the ve.Hel said tLat, this was tte largest number of pastergera to leave New York on any one vessel. A great many of the passengers were persona who went to Br-g'and to spend the holidays. The K-publican papers are making a great cr. over the prcbable new Con gr9ts!oEalB;'i ortior.ment that the Demo crats wili m. ke in Ohio. As that S'ate is r.ow gerrymandered the Democrats Lave cow only five Corgressional dis tricts, while the Kepublicans. have twelve and in a new appointment tbe Democrats will no doubt give the g. o.p. a large dose of its own medicine. A r.E.-oi.i Tio.N to invite the Queen to p:iy a visit to Ireland .was voted down ia the Dublin Corporation on Moud y, ou the ground that her pres ence in thatciiy under existing circum starcts would be most u.iwe!croe. Such a fraLk expression- of uis'.ike for the Queen of Krgl.nd srtl the Km prtes of India from her own sut jeets will tot p!eid nionarchital Lurope ; tut it is only cne txtressiou o a deep eeatcd sentiment that royal families have outlived their usefulness. TnK D.-mocratic part,saya tho Itrook to see that this is true. Th Democra cy ia written about, gossiped about, talked about and prophesied about not only more than any other party in American history at the present time, but more tbau any other subject that can be suggested, off hand. This is u right position for a party to occupy. rty to occupy ows that to the i d expectation of ! The occupation cf it sb party turn the hope and the public and that its respected oppo nent ia lelcg re'.egatrd to the second placa iu interest as well as in cumbers by the people. The De mocratic members of the Mou tana II01.se ar.d Senate met at Helena. Montana, on Tuesday in joint session and on tbe Erst, ballot Clark aud Magin sis were elected Democratic S-nators from Montana by a vote of 37eacb. W. A. Clark was prea-dent of the late con etitutional convention of Montana And is a well known banker and mine owner of Butte. Martin Magincia has re peatedly represented Montana as a dele gate in Congress. Governor Tool, it is said, bass gned the cerlih'cate of 'heir election, but Secretary of State Kotwitt wtll refuse tOic'al authentication and withho'd the State seal. As the Ke publicans pretendfd to elect two Sana tors last week. MoDtaua has now two seta of Uoited States Senators ready I ; ' and anxious to diaw tbeir pay sod re present lha State. iju x..:t. is cecomingf the Ictereeiing kio mauurac;urer, tieorpe A. I " ' ""-"". u--. u m Krei mea.ure imrrr mt ni rial positions in th S ate party. I'. ia also becoming tbe party cf cbe.r. of Pittsburg, told tbe gentle ""boidft.11"8 D ,MTP I 4U'1' ,ike lU c"nD.EUd of tbe Xat'ional athrmatiun, progress, incitement and Pr -"nt lliat be didn't need any , rbved. It he.nrin.i ...i :T...Z ! L ' ! .'nw!" ! wiaciiun to ire people. .cy reader of a u auu l cou;a get rree raw : new regime, provided this p-rsoc 1 nes. It is co place 'or ibe 001040 the journals of the day can hardly fail I ciateriais he wasn't afraid cf tbe com- ! wf iie 1riiin'stration atrikre i'a brawler or Political m anager .. ir Lat week, says the Harrisburg Pa triot, the manufacturers of glassware had their innings before the Ways and Means Committee and departed with the assurance thaMbry.wouId.be taken care of by the Republican'. Congress. Their object waa to "proUct American nuiKiugaieD against ine cneap:y paia labor of France, England and Belgium." 3 c'luieu ni- iue thrill uiu ru Wed hen t lower prices and in some instances to compete in the foreign niarketa with the pauper made glass of England ud Germany. Now comes the news that these glass ware men have formed; a trnst and will advance the price of their product fit teen per cent. Is this for the benefit of American labor ? f About the same time that the glass manufacturers were before the McXinley committee, the coal barons were pleading for the Amer ican miners And predicting dire distress to them, should the'present steal of ojcents per ton.be taken off coal. This humanitarian gang also departed with the promise that the coal duties would not be changed. Since then the coal miners working for the Northwestern mining and exchange company of this State, hare been surrounded by a gang of TiBkerton ruffians, imported for the purpose ,'of .evicting .them from their bouies.TLe Governor of this Slate, Mr. Beaver, whom the masses of miners voted for in preference to Chauncey 1". Buck, now, like a good protectionist,, advises the sheriff to make depu.its of thesx imported ruffians, and thus com ply with the let'er of the law whiUt tossing the protected miners into the gutter. Is this, too, for the benefit of Ameri can wotklngmen ? Mr. Vanamaker speech at the New Kng'and barquet in Pbiladeiphia, says tbe. New York 2W, is exciting wide attention, chiefly because of the fellow icg passage : "Tat yonr money into elections 1 Tbe ; reat expenses that are uecessary cannot be paid by moonshine or shout ing, so let those who want a pure gov ernment pun their hands ia their pock ets and make personal and public subscriptions. Shoot that man on the epot who spends a pnny for dishonest etectics, tut put men as thick as grasshopp-rs over the S:ate to see that j lueio is an uouest u.tnoi Hua an nonesl count." The audacity of an utterance like that from the man who received a Cabinet cilice as a return for bis services io raising an enormons campaign fund, which he put into the bai-ds 01 one of the most notorious corruptioniais of the balint that this country has ever pro duced, almiiet take cue 'a breath away. Mr. Wanamaker did not shoot (J'lay on tbe spot, though he. is perfectly aware that the money which he put into Quay's hands, end for which ho has re fustd to give public accoacting. was spent for "dishonest election?." He knows a!so what it means to put "men as thick as grasshoppers over the S;jte." to watch elections, for it raans that they shall be .hirrd at so much a day, wlach is enly anolhtr form uf bu ii.fc, th ir vo et. In the Senate at Washington, on Tuesday Mr. Mirgan of Alabama pcke at great length on the bill of Senator Butter to provide for emigra tion of colored people from the South ern States. lie expressed himself in favor or voluntary emigration, having reached the couclusion that there was a natural incongruity and an irrepress ible conflict between the races wiich nothing could care except their Coal separation. The return cf thenfgro race to Africa was tbe final and only so'uMon of the problem. It was undeniable that the aversion between the races had greatly increased since the abolition of slavery, and it would increase so long as a large proportion of the population ws of the African race. This feelicg ws not s intense ia the South as in the North. It was not so strong between the negro and bis former masters as it was be tween the negro and those who hid never owned slaves. He maintained that Africa ."was tbe natural home of the negro, and, qnotffg iue description of the Corgo Btsin fr m Henry M. Stanley, concluded that that would be the best location for tbe American negroes, as their civilization wou'd be more mpidiy promoted in Africa than through ary efforts of the whites. Ax interest iog little episode occurred in Washington last week, says the PhiiKd-'phia Ihrnltl, before a Con gressional Committee, on Tuesday last. Th-" i chimes in exactly w, .bat a Jer,ey j K.ass rnauuracturer once tuld the editor ' of this piper. When r mind, d that it ! wou'd pay the people or tb;s country tetter ,0. but down ever, glass m.J rac.orer'a establishment in the Uaited ' luo worsmen iu:i wagts for WirR 80(1 imP S?as free, he said ! b doubt of it and added that ,f ! o.aies. pay me worKmen tu:i wagts for ,.ouu. JC . usiursa mtnseiT Df would be the worst free trader in the ; eou'ifry. There are a good tnanv man- i ufacturer , who. on the quiet, will admit .u,.,,.tu ljr lan.i reiorrn-I era. It is not to be for an instant sup- J posed that all are so blinded by prtju- j dice as not to be fullv aware of the viN ! levts j.ria. laitks of the Thiey Tmr.TY-six persons, inclulicg Vice President Morton and wife, members of the Cabinet and wives and repre sentatives of the army and navy, sat down to the first S:ate dinner given by resident Harrison in the White House on Tuesday night. Tub commission appointed by Gov ernor leaver to revise the road laws of the S'ate will meet at IHrrisburg on January 22. Art.-r organ'zition ahall have teen effected it is likely that the commission will adjourn to meet in Philadelpbla to carry out the work. "Protected" -strikers. Of the 226 important strike mhicL have occurred since ti.a election of j Prttident Harrisou, only twenty seven have occurred in industries not special ly "protected'' by high tariff taxation. The remaining 10y were oil in Indus tries which under the high tariff, have a monopoly of the market and. are sup ported ty taxes levied on the labor em ployed iu them and all other indu-tr!ts. A summary of tbe strikes between November, 1SSS, and November, has been prepared by the New Yoik Reform Ciub and it is highly instruc tive. Tbe i!k-workers' strike in New Jer sey was against a rrduction of wages under a "protective" tax of 50 pi ctnt. The Mouorgabela coal operators who shutdown and threw 7000 men out of i employment are "protected" by a tax of 75 cent a ton aTainet tbe imp sta tion of soft col. The North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, at the time H t-erved notice of 10 to 15 per cent, re duction on its emp'oyeea, was protected t y a $15 a ton tar.ff on steel rails. The New York carpet manufacturers, who marcbed their men in the Harrison pro cession and cut wages all along the line after his electionare highly favored by the tariff. The 1500 men thrown ont of employ ment in the Butte City Copper mines by the deal with the French syndicate were fully '-protected" as far as mon opoly taxation protecfs anybody but monopolists. Tbe Duluth and West Superior coal handlers, the Brooklyn! iron platers, the c;gar makers, carpet I weavers, wire drawers, sbirt maker. glove makers, silk workers and .cabinet makers, all of whom struck 7.:!i,st re duction of wages in January, have "pto tctive" taxes coliec.td in their names. The highly-protected Clark thread mills in New Jersey foreed a 15 pr cent, reduction cf wares in April, and in me sjme. montb 10 s'JO men were 1 thrown out of wcik by the Hosing down i of mills, mires and factories all pro- j tected. The coal and iron str.kes id i r-encsyivania sgainst redaction were followed by collapses in the woolen in- dosrrv. for whirh trii.-- tariff . ! trip! levied. These failnres. by which several thou sand mn were t brown out of work, ag gregate 40 during eight month or the liabilaties aggregatiug 57.GU0 000. These cases are oi.ly a few Trom the long recorl of disasters, strikes a3d re ductions of wsgea which have followed the adoption of the lt-publican declar ation that every dollar of the tx on whiskey must be repealed rather than surrender a dollar of the tariff tax on the necesaries of life. Hi. Lottie Ue public. Taking Care of Jupiter. The first consideration with a knave ia.bow to help Limseir, and tbe second, how to do it with an appearance of belpiujr others. Dionsyius. the tyrant of Sicily, stote tbe go.den robe trom off theetatueof Jupiter becaus? "gotd ;is too heavy in Summer and too cold ia winter." "It bthoovdS us lo tke care or Jupiter," he sala, as he covered the god with a cheap wool garment and Impropriated the gold robe to bis own U!. The number of those who rob onfr tLe pretence of conferring favors aud giaii.iug uraeu.a .rj.ts increased n a C'oaiotiical ratio sir.re th t lniA ahMn I Jupiter ws -tabeu care oi" tv a crowned thief ; I u it Ai l comparisons are want. 2 by m-aus of wt'ich h cr'm of D.onysius may be ua-d to illus trate tb present robbery of the con- umers, u is oily necessary to call jupuer ianor, ar.a l;onsm t he Pro tectionist. L ke Jupiter. labor needs no ITotecWonist ; aud i:k- Jupiter, it has been despoiled tya mocker wh. leve's iu stoleu goiKla. Lft a man buf. r-ad the various txcuseg ni uU before the Ways ar.d Means Committee for a con tinuance of the tariff t-ix-s, and be will see in each and everv person who goes ti Washington clamoring for a tariff, a man as se'fiih and as full of deceit as was the tyrant who stole tb robe of gold. "Let us take care of labor." says the wool raiser. "Let os take care of la bor," says the carpet manufacturer. "Let us take care of labor," says the pill ranker. "Let us lake care of la bor," says tbe coal operator. 'Jt us take care of labor," says the railroad monopo.isr. "i,t us tnke car of la- I bor," says the cl ss manufacturer i "Le us take care of labor," says the salt king. "Let us take care of labor." eajs the srgar trust. "Let us t.ke care of labor," snys the omrge grower "Let us take cre or labor," sts the rice growrr. Jost thir.k of i: ! When was there such an array of disin'erest ed gentlemen as are now crowding the committee rooms at Washing' on in be b xlf of labor ? And, yet, labor revt r gave these scoundrels autfcoritv to uiu iict.inify s committee invite labor to ervuk. Labor stands as cvmenrieai r.rp, , . W4C7 ouiuu k'i jupiter. per- i!sim mu urtus unoroKen autborily muting every rascal to plunder it of i's aud diac.piine, and a n-w Mnjor Geu golden fruits whilst covering it with I c'jl sbou.d have been appyinttd weeks fulsome tlittery and hypocritical err- I ago. tencea. It is not sensible, however, to , Of course there are many suggested the deceptions or men, and some day it i 'or the position, and political and pr will raise i's arm m its own defense, o! lavoritism are invited to enter There will be fw ap VozUrs for pro- ! contest tv the long delay ; but the tection thee. Jlarritlttrg Patriot. 1 National Guard is not io any degree a I loiiliC tl organization, and personal pre "7" " ! judice or partiality should p.ay iio part -t a kocial Sacre. j ia ih" election of ibe practical Com- - ! mitde--in-Chief of the S ate forcm lUfinxoTOX, Jjd. G. The first TLe m.;.n competent Pennsylvania sol- . J o-.v-u. oroi iu .3 unif imi , - - irgton scciety is peculiar. Made up of ",,v.'- r imiiihmi I'-giuie nas not JJ wKb Z "rt.d '"ved administrations, it s-ems a ow, or to quote a well knawn saci-iy lady, 'hum drum-" Mrs. Han isju herself Is riot a 7. 'tSH which ud the Wnif H-U3e M "od- "'ar miner Mrr. iitiroy's and Mrs. "'ar unner .Mr, iij H1 vfV D!'jf 8?y r 'Khlor re rcissirir. Thrv witb the trading me center or the. eoclal system of tbe oapi'al ; hut Mrs. Hamsun and Mrs. McK" either do not care to do so, oi- JJ i ho e .leutenants in tbe H t itneys, the Uryards and the Endicotts all sal ,f,3der( at their own homes and s. .T 8 '2 "0?ul,y "Pd its arms to tQ do gn tQ fhft prtReut incura. bents of the White House. Not much of it left, says the Lou vine Jimfs : But there is left to Ihe Republican party nothing bot its tradi tions. It can no longer 'Are the Xonh ern heart. but depends upon boodle for its victories. Instead of going forth to conquer in the uame of tte people, it frua f.t.rh ... Aw - . i i 6v a .vim m iuu iu me interest of moD opoly. Its traditions, ihe Gracd Army ' " of the Ttepublic and the plutocracy are ' " an mat are left to the organ-"zVion that revo'.ntioned the American Union." Gov. Dkackett, of Massachusetts, in LJg inaugural address, Wednesday, urjed the extension of ballot reform to' rrinoary elections. j-o-v ..JU - ti' :cl D,s "lrea(1v j personal preference cr of politics, and it teen cl-ar'y established ths' the IIrri- I shou'd one wi'hout furiberde'v eon Bdminisfraltoti is rot going to be a Thfrfflof Superintendent o' Public social success. There are several rea- ( Instruction :4 vacant becauae' o th Sons for thi?. Ta Oecin with. Wash- I death Ilr ir ,k- , . l? I - 1 ..... ,rc , iT7 v : I ' '7- nil fi w i i n r.ffan r .a h.a - Ike Uulf alrcaiu's Coarse. Lieutenant Down. U. H. N., in an article in the boston Transcript, ob the origin and itiflaeoce of the Gu f Stream, saye: "As tbe stream en.erges from the straits of Florida ard starts on its ma jt&iic voyage wf 3,000 miles and more it gradually expands in breadth and di nuciauts in velocity and temper ture uu'.il, to tbe southward of Naniuckr shoals, it re c tics a breadth of from 200 to 300 miles and ranges in temperature) between CS degrees in winter and 80 de- glees' id summer. "I: may readily be imagined what an tffeel thai vast djwiuir riytr of warm water woul l have on the overhanging J aimosphure. It carries witb it, as 11 ' were, a volume of warm moist ir. ncii. 111 n lurr,, c.irie i ueat 1 inmeijce ui-juuu lun i.iuiis ui mr i pi renal itseif. and constitutes itself, an j ia.p.riarit fsctor in tbe ceighboiicg re- gious. "According as this great beatinir agent is brought Bear to or removed from our shores, so do we feel its influ ence for better or for worse. The northern limits of tbe stream ia subject to more or less variation, owing to the action of the Arctic or Labrador cur rent, which starts in the icy regioo. about tbe pole, fliws down tbe east coast of Labrador and Newfoundlands and, meeting the Gulf Stream in the neigbborhood of the Grand B inks, a portion of tbe cold cutrent asderruns tbe Gu'.f Stream and continues its way sooth, while a larger portion is directed to tbe weetward and forms a counter current of cold water flowing along tte chores of tbe British Provinces and the United States, and forming a barrier to the near approach to our coast of the warm current of the Guif S'ream. "At frtquent intervals during the past two years reports baT been re ceived Irora incoming s.eimrs of the wehkoess and often the entir absenc of the Ar'ic current, tte resuit Leiuir that .be Ga f S-reuru ow:cg to tbe par tial removal of irs uatural barriers, is flowing nearer to our New Eoglacd sno,M' ,n,a ll"a probni.lv everbeeu known bf.)re, which account in ereat part for tLe c omparativr'y mild, opn winters rf the p-iS two yeare." Health or .atlons. According to a paper read by the eminent s:atisriciao, Mr. Gr fiSo, in London receutly before one of the roy al societies, the accumulated wealth of the United Kingdom up to the year 1S75 was, ia round numbers. 10.000. OUO.OUP. Tbis wou'd giye JC270 to eve- rv pc-rsoa in ttie three kiuglums. or an , averace of i.'1350 per fami y. The ra timale ia a vaiuation ot tue United K:ugd'.ta us a "goirg concern" wbicb at present it Is. Mr. Griffon confesstfi that the totals ate somewhat bewilder ing, but is qui.e ceitaiu lh.it Some ouch figures ar. aVa! the m-rk. Takine tl.e cciiLi'.ii.s apira e'y, Eagletd lies i.'3tS r-r hf:.r rroprty, Scotland JL'243 and lieianU X'M. Comparing the three richest nations in tbe worid.ihe figures, scordirg to Mr. Griff, n, stand thus : Wea i h per hesd of the population in t e LLid Ku.tfdiui JL270. in Frat-cw JL1C0. in tbe United S ales X'IGO. or re duced to dollare, $1350 for Great Bri tain, J950 ior fiance, and 80O for the United States, Acer 'inc to an article in tbe New York H'oi-M, l-usad on retorts from the i tr bSUIt'r 01 "ttcli Slate ot the Union, i C'a1 wealth or ihe United S.ates I is comp-i'ed at S01.4y5.OO0.0O0, as Kims- ?-o iit.uw.uuu aescsj. a Valua tion for taxable purpose. Tais esti mate is exclusive of pubt:c property and an esiiinat of $3,OU0.0O0 000 beid abroad. The population of the couutry, on the ratio of increase that ob; aided trom 170 to 1SS0. will be C5,0JJ oOO next vear. On this basis, aud taking lie IJorM'jj figures of bg gregaie wealth, the am u it tt head of our population wuld he ?t45 ; or about the ame as Fiance and consid erably lef a than Great Britain rjd Ire land avoiding to the (igures given by Mr. G;ff-n. Cummi-ui inir on its own figures the World says : "Tbt I ot the United Sia es now exci e weailb Cefcdd Ihe lo'al wealth el tbe whole world at any time previous to the middle of ti:a J eighteenth century, aud tbe auiouut in vested abroad is alone equal to tbe na tioual wealth or Portugal aud Denmark. The total wealth of only live natioos is euja' to the mere increase of tbe United Spates 10 the laet nine years." Siill th I ratio of increase wae greater in the de l cade betweet-. 1850 aiid 1G0 iban at any j subsequent or prior prriod. I ill the Vacant Places. There are two important rffiees jn Pennsylvania mide vacant by death which should be nptd;iy filled by the Govrrcfr. Gererl Hr'ranlt died some months earo. tut his dI u. J rjenerai o. tne National Guard of 1 Pennsy'vaDla is jet jacaut. A mili:atv airr SUOUQ L.e aDtminl.il -skv.. CBAAVA I V OIJDU1U OC promUy fi id. It is ooe of the most it.- u:w pace mat calls r..r thorough echolar and a most experienced aud , prrnc.l educator. Whenever Governor Leaver decides j that, tbes- tu imporiar,'. psiiione shall , be filled b the most competent men he i cm find in the. S ain, Le can mke the oir.-ncu in a very lew .lava - l.m if h. shall hearken to p rjonal DrJimlia i lnrtjaliiie nr higg'e with pollticiins he j wih he seriously einbtrrb3ed in decid- I .. ft -p-.u ai Mui men's, and be r-sr)n;Me certain to chaos the wrong ! men In theecd. V.i7.t. rii. A ferrwp or I'aprr Sitni Her Life. It WMjun an ordinary leraDof wrapping Da per, but it raved her lile. hlia was in tbe lat i tite,ic:coniaainion. told by phymclans that : 7." .lnC?'b.1 V!d 0001,1 liT otljr ebort ' lime. !) wei Klicd lef than untM. I iclicd lrf than ccvectr nnn.H. tin a piece or wrapping ppr (be read ol Dr Kina'i. New Discovery, and K"t a lample botUe; lt helped ber. she boncbt a large bottle, lt helped ber mire, bouaht anotber and grew better lut continued it ae and is cow strung, bealtby' rosy, piumrj.welshlnilWiundi. tor lull par ticulnrs teod stimp to W. U. Cole. Druaxlst. Fort Smith. Trial bottles of tbii wondtrful Ihs. covery free at t. Jimi', EbensbBrg-, and W. W -McAtecr, Ioretto. Eaprpny. ThU If bit yoa ouabt to have.ln lact yoa (nut bsve It, to fully enjoy Ille Thousands are search- I ng lor It dai'y end rconrrlnif because tbey find not. Thousands upon thousands oJ dollars are ' fpeut snnually by nor r.eople io tbe hope that they icay attain tbis boon. And jet it may be had by all. We guarantee tliat l.levt;lo Uittert, ' 11 used a.xorl:a to directions and the nie per. ! ited ia will brltig jou riod Jinctiua and outt I the demon llrfpepgia and all dlseane. of T.!v. I Stnnaacb, and Kilaays. Suld at t0 eni. . i . . J"" toemourg am w. w. j -Vivit-r, Loietto. HEWS A I UTllF.R K OTI !. Al Dry and James SbaerXer, while fishs ing at Lenbartsvllle. on tbe line or tbe Le high acd Schuylkill Railroad, two days aso. caught a German carp said to weigh twenty one pounds. Phil. Baaman, of Lancaster, sold last week far f200 to parties in New York City a bog which is three years old and weighs 1,215 pounds. Tbe moDbter will be placed In a mnsenm. One of tbe most famous buntert In Berks county Is I-aac Ihffman. ot Caer naryon township, whose leg are use lees, j lie craw's over tbe ground for miles aud can cliub a tree. All the members of the choir of St. John's Episcopal Church, Xorriatowo, witb tbe exception of the organist, ftllcd to ap pear at services on Sunday last, having tSeen taken dowu with lagiippe. According to the figures of well-posted military men abroad, tbe rapid mobilization of the French. German and Rnslan armies would cost 20 000.000, and their mainte nance In tbe field would cost 40,000,000 per montb. Tbe members of Congress are demand ing again that each of tbem shall have a secretary at tbe public expense. Tbis would mean tbe creation of more than three hun dred new office-holders, at a cost of half a million dollars. Prof. Loioette's Memory Svstem U creating greater Interest than ever In all parts of tbe country, and persons wishing to improve their memory should send for his propectus free as advertised Id another column. General T. C. Jordon on Monday was found dead on his ranch in Texas, where he lived alone. Heart disease was the sup posed cause. He was prominent officer In the Confederate army and Attorney General of Arkansas several terms. Trie extensive iron mabuficlur ing. Grot of Cortin & Co., whose woiks are located near Bellefonte. on Thursday of last week made aa aaMguaient for tlid bt-oefit of its creditor. The liabilities are said to be about f 125.000; Beset. tO.OOO. A fccranton policeman was met tbe other day by tbe wife of a man he had gone to her bouse to arrest and lunti!y belabored him witb a big tin d'pper. It is alleged that the indignant woman drew almost a dipper full of blood from tbe offending officer. Grant Miiliken and Daniel IToward were killed and Conrad Dittenhoffer was fataliv Injured by the eollapei of an iron railroad bridge near Wellsboro. Tioga county, while a wrecking train was parsing over It on Monday. iKhaeen others on tbe train were injured. At Tocoma, Washington, on 5unday a fire broke out in the Fannie Paddock Hos pital. The building was ciowd-d witb pa tients, but all were carried ont into tbe snow and saved. It Is thought the sudden change aDd excitement will be fatal to a Urge cumber. The fire was extinguished. George Wiicox, a brnkeman on the Western New York A Pennsylvania Road bad both legs amputated in jumping off an Allegheny Valley train In Soutb Oil City on Sunday. His Injuries are thought to be fatal. His age i& twenty-four years, and be wks married aud lived at Sltsburg. E'ght pri0Dr?, all confined In one cell In couuty Jail at SpringfiVld. Mo , es caped early on Wednesday morning. They cut a bole in tbe iron floor of the cell and knocked out a part of the wall and escaped. Of the eight prisoners, six wer bplr.g held on the charge of grand larcery. The fther two were charged wtih murder. Two young women narnd Mary Fllon twenty-two years old, and L:zzie Cunning ham. agod twenty, were buff .eab-d by pas In the room of the latter on E-jVh avenue. NVw York. Morosy morning. Miss Fallon was d-ad when found. Miss t'nnnhkham was taken to th New York Hospital and Is reported to be In a dangeious condition. Governor Beaver has 1-i-ued warrants for the execution of the following murder ers, who will be banged on the iOrh of Feb ruary next : Thomas J. Cole and Jacobs Schoop, of Philadelphia, were sentenced last March. William S. Hopkins, of Belle fonte. was sentenced Noyember 30th lat, and John W. Rody, of Lancaster, was sen tenced lat January. A disastrous snow slid occurred in Sierra City, Cal . on Filday. As rar as can now be ascertained the dead are : Mrs J. I. Mnoney. Miss Ethel Lar.ut.on. fr n Rich and her little son and daughter. The j force of the know slide was go great that ! trees in its path were mowed down as $r they were stalks of grain. The number of dead may reach eight. A band of Mexican horse thieves am- j bushed a camping party consisting of tliree men, two ,womn and four children in a , canyon near Cbihuaha on Satmdny, and shot and killed two of the men. Tho mur derers tuid the remainder of the party that they supposed them to be 1 fillers. A mill- ! tary euard was sent to arrest th Mexicans. and If captured they will be fcurtmarlly dealt with. Joseph it Gross was on Judge Fitzger- aid's pa be I ef jarors In General Sessions In ew York City on Monday.and aked to be "cu- nat is your reason ?" asked tne judge. 1 am In tbe pimi businefrs." cald the juror. "Are you rota pet sou or good moral character ?" asked the Judge ; "that Is the only gtound on which I can ex case you." The oath was administered to Gross, and be swore that he was not a per- aon of good moral character. -A novel and amusing sight was recent- ly witnessed at Washtucna Lake, Washing. too. That large body of water was frozen over, with tbe exception of about an acre in tbe center. The open tnaea u. en : pletely packed with ducks and geese that j there was not room for another, while th.,u. anas were crowded around aud wtre hold- a l ' mg a cackling ini!iunti..n nn.1.11.. . wrriiuK, UIT.UM) tne more fortunate on. a would not ronie out and give tbem a chauce for a swim. The north wall or the old machine shops la the yard of the Long Island Itail- i road Depot to Long Island, fell with a loud crsh about 9 o'clock on Monday mornlnir. 1 DurinK Lree men under several tons of j hrick. Tbe men were dead when taken out i erry none in tnelr Dodies being broken. The first body removed from tl that of Charles Uomanthinal. the rnins was The other men are known only as yet as Myers and Scofieid. Both are said to reside in Wil liamsburg. -Six men narrowly escaped d atb in the Nottingham Colliery, at Plymouth on Mon- daT' Tb, entered the mine for the . . purpose of placing timbers as supports at who does one of tbe largest business in the tbe places whtre the cave in occurred last : i,qUOr line? If not. let us tell you that week, ard one man. carryinga naked lamp. J Max Klein leads them all-and wry Be ZTr,? abau?oned chamber, which was j cause be has long since succeeded Iu con fi.led with gas. Immediately there was a viucin the r.em,l that fnr.i.h.. .i... tenific explosion, but one or the men, tap- , pening to tee te flash, warned tbe men and they dropped to the ground tbui avoiding the effects of ther explosion. William Shaffer, a wealthy and promi nent oil producer of Franklih, was terribly burned Ly natural gas Saturday evening, lie was standing Iu the derrick of one of bis drilling wel.'s at East Sandy, when the drill struck a heavy gas vein. In an instant the derrick was filled with as, which Ignited from a fire. The other men enlaced on tbe well ueeeded io making their escap?, but Mr. fenaffer cot confused aud was caught in the dames He was at once rescued, but is so iert:iy burBed that bw life u despaired cj FOSTER fe Q TJ I N N , SUCCESSOKS TO GhlS. FUSTtH & Q'JIfJN, NO. 315 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comprising black and colored a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Dntss d' Alma, A mimes and Nuns' v'j? ' colored Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Broad Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress Good styles. Dress Tiuttnns and Trimminp-c to msitr-h Dross Gnril; Tul.lo T.innr, V...l.:- t . 4J loweung, .Ladies , Aiisses ana Lniidren s unuervvear nnu Hosiery, Misses Corsets and Waists, l.id iice riouncing, etc., etc. 53X GOODS DELIVERED TO Ed. Church, son of Woolford Church, a farmer living near Huntingdon, W.Va.. became angry at bis father, went to 'jruyan dotte, and purchased a box .of Rough on Rats, which he put in the flour. Tbe whole family, except tbe boy. were poisoned from eating biscuits. A thirteen-yeai-old girl Is dead, and the father and two otner children are dangerously III, Young Church has fled, lie is seventeen years old. Jealousy was tbe cause of a youthTul at tempt at t-uicide on Monday by Louis Kurtz, a lad IS years old and son of a prominent citizen of Atchinson Kansas, who shot him self witn a plstoL The kIiI he wished to be bis sweetheart, Nellie Burlensbam. 16 years old. had not only rejected bis matri monial ad vances, bat also preferred tbe company of another bor to that of young Kurtz. This made him despondent, and he aimed a pibtol at bia heart. It is dkely that bis aim will prove t.uecessful, for the wouml It. flic ted Is dangerous. The side of North River tunnel at New York, caved In on Sunday morn ing on th Jersey hide, cauiiug the twent; five woik men to fly for their lives to the air lock One of them, named Christopher Nelson, was caught In the door of a lock by the pres sure of the air and wind, and was jamiaej against the side of the lock, breaking both legs and arms, cutting off bis rigbt band and badly crushing hia body. Several others were slightly injured by being knocked down and trampled on. Nelson's Injuries were pronounced fatal. A.J. Clark. Jr., of Tehama, Cal.. on Tuesday shot and killed bis brother, Johns ton Clark, as the result of a family. quarrel. Johnston 6elzd a razor and attempted to kill bis brother, when tbe latter drew a re volver and fired, the ball entering the fore bead. The only wituess was a feraalelrela tive. Tbe parties were the sons of tbe late Judge Ciark. Youog Clark surrendered to theuthorities arter tbe shooting, and the Coroner's iuquest was beld Tuesday after noon, resulting in a verdict ot lustifiable fratricide. Clark was than released. Vhll Mrs. Albert Fry and little daughter, aged 9 years, were on their way home on Monday from Laughlinstown, in an open buggy, their horse took fright and ran away, throwing th?ui out. Mrs. Fry's clothing becoming fast in tbe wheels, she was dragged aboat 200 yards, when tbe bug gy collided witb a telegriph pole, and tli horse then tore loose rrom tbe vehicle. When Mrs Fry was found sbe was uncon scious and terribly eut and bruised about the brad and body. Her injuries are be lieved to be fatal. The child was not much Injured. Malsolin McLeod, a mail-carrier, was frozen to death on Monday. He and a companion started on fcnowshoes to carry mall and express to Wa-bington, eight miles from Nevada, Cal., ex pee tine to get there hydaifc: Two miles from Wafhing I tou McLeod began to fail. His companion ! carried acd dragged bim to within a-half mile cf the town, ani weut for relief. A party of citizens went to his assistance and fuuud bim iti'l breathing. All efforts to re susitate, however, were unavailin , and he died In a short time. The ctrrlers bad be come bewildered and traveled in a circ': many hours. Mrs. Hannah B. Southworth. who shot 3uthworth. who shot ttus. on Fulton st.. ) morning ef Govern- and killed Stephen Pe New York, early in the ! ber22. 188a "died fa her cell at the Tombs I early Tuesday morning. Her mother. Mrs. I Ellen T. Martin, aud ber brothers. George E- and William Martin, were at her bed j side when ehe expired. Dr. Chestwood. i who granted tbe death certificate, places the time of death at '2 30 o'cio-t, and gives ae the cause ef death primarily heart fail ure and general debility. The death of Mrs. Soutwortb la described as having been peaceful. Tbe grief ' of "the dead woman' mother was painful to witness. A proposition was made in tbe Virginia House of Delegates last week to reviv whipping as a mode of punishment for petty thieves. Mr D iwnlog, the; member of that body from Clarke oounty, introduced a bill providing for' the. ibfliction of strlpeas a puni-ihm-nt for petty larpeny.r-' The bill limits the number of these to twerty in one day, and have that not oyer twenty-nine. ' tbe customary number given underthe ante ! bellura reign, shall be H! fense. The wh'ppi I glnia as recently ae 16 of punishment ir.flv?ted for petty thefts. As It was naturally In bad color witb the ne groes, Mahone saw that its repeal would be, a strong issue with the race. The law was repealed soon after that manager had the power to do to I W,nl,m Proctor, a Springfield (III.) traveling insurance agent, lies in jail in ! Bloomlngton. 111., under serious ct arues. ! He was arrested iu Sprlngfi-td. Some time j ago Proctor met Mrs. ElizabetbTimmerman. nt ti....,i.ini..n ii.i,ii rarit years old, bodily frail and quite ricb. She relates that Proctor professed love to ber, and pressed bis suit so warmly and ecer getically that he not only won ber pledge to wed him, but obtained lossesslon of well secured and transferable notes for $4 000 and (200 In money, whereupon he skipped. She 6 wore out the warrant and had him arrested by rn officer, wbo learned that Proctor ba a wife and two children ,n SpririfcBeld. It has been learned that Proctor got f200 in a similar manner from a . idow near Bioomlngton. Taw Paid. There is probably few who reallz the enor mous amount of money annually paid Into tbe U. S. Treasury on both IiuDurteil ami Domestic liquors. Are you aware that Max ' Klein, of Allegheny, Pa., Is a large cootri 1 buttir to that fund ? Are- von mwM tr. for value, lie sells elx yeat old Gucken- neimer, Finch, Overholt. and Gibsou at $100 per uuart or six quarts for t5 00. His Silver Age that defies competition at tl.50 each quart bottle. Wines at SO cents per quart and upward. lie ships In neatly packed boxes. Send for bis price list and complete catalogue arid do not hesitate to send your order to Max Klein, 8i Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. The Proprietor Ot Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-all, but a sure remedy for catarrh, colds lo tbe bead and hay fever, lt Is not a liquid or a snuff, but Is easily applied In to tbe nostxlis. It gjTvs relief at once. ,, . Gloves and fcuk litts, lable Covers and Lambrequins, Han;, CARL RIVINTXJR -PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER & 4ZWZlt -AND DEALER IN- Near ri;ilr-.I( !:.t-.. Yrmrly I xix-rie. kMlll. V tiOO. IvT -M t t. , ; f -1.J . " Ciw.a y uttirvn: y t.'jw .VJ-'1-. r.. f tt icMl l.ai i w.th c l'i.ii .iKi. i tic i; inr fO'unv l:nv ro.m h in H Wr'u ri ivr.r m mtiini li. , f tc. ' ".ymrv.!. S -d. - ifjrf.Mt:e f ward boys ratros. it ni-l-t, mit ae.c t a..t : tcutse. I'livii al n Chemical I tjnriot . fra. CtC.a etc Mure tui.y hu;pMi.i wttii ij;i-riji, t .. :;! ri.-j. conijrt, tne t-fct cduca'.Kh. tn best trk.mii.j; i!U.tTt'l cataio(ru Mot frr Xxi may J-1 WlllfiN at4 frriaBoc, Mtdia, fa. Cut.uaA.-a ftt tfekft ONLY HIGH ARM, PHILRD'A SINGER. nvpTV ry j )U ( I J J D . . 1 IV 1 i 1 I . 1 ' J. j 11 1: ri: n l m a x Printing Office ia tLe p ace to t-l our JOB PRINTING Proaiptly and sstisfat'toi ily cv Y will meet the ntices of b'..1 t'otmranle competion. We don't do any hut flrst-p'ass work ar.d Want a living price for it. Villi Fast Presses anil KcwTjus We are prepared to turn out Juti Pi ii.'inj every dlsoitp!in iu tt 1 FINhT STYLE and at tie yerv Lowest Casli Prices. Nothing rtut the best ira'erial i us"d si d our work speaks for it-eif. Wear" pre pared to print on the sdort. s: notice POSTERS, PllOOHAMMKS, BcsiNts Cakds. Taos. Him. Ukus, Month lt statkmknts. En li.opes. Labels, t inccLAKe, Wludinu asd VlMTISG I'AKUH. t'HKCKS. XiiTES. Dkafts. IlFfKiPTK, Bond Woke, l-E-n trt and Note IIkads, ani. Hop and Pakty Jnvitatio.ns. Etc. it We cu print anything fu m the ituiillej. and nearest YiMtlng Csrd to ti e laii st Poster on bort notice and at th-.-most Reasonable Rates. The Cambria Freeman, EBEXSRUIU;. i'EXX'A. kiTir.ti .A ifu I roa 1890. Some people atrree with Th Ritk's 'i.lnl n aboat men and tblna. and some people don't ; but everybody likes u. net hold of the news paper which Is never dull and nerer afraid te speak iu uind. Democrats know that for twenty jt-ars Tun has Kmirbt tn the Irort line for Democratic principles, never wavermg or weakaniuit In loyalty to the true Interests ol the party it .mc. with fearless Intelligence and disinterested Tlor. At times opinions have Ciflered as t the tt nieaus of accomplishing tbe common purpose ; lt H not Tbi Sen's fault ir lt has seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year that will probably determine tbe result of thel'resl. dential election of and perhaps tbe fortunes ol the Democracy for the ran of the century. Vic tory In lw: it a duty, and the beainnlmc ef lfX) is tbe bent time to start oat In company with with Tbi Sew. Hal ly, per month. - - - - . S 3d Diiiy, per year. .... . fi.no Sunday , per year. ..... y m lUily aud Nun, lay, per year, - - - S OO laily and Snnilar, per ruou'.h. - - W.70 Weekly San. one year, .... l.oil Atdre THE p1, M rork. 1 corsets in 25 diflt-rei ur?s R. R. DEPOT. Watches, Clocks, jlvj:i.!:y ' SflrenfareJlEEicallisiiLiia -AXH- il c Sole Agent -K'K ThK- Celebrated Hcckfcri WATCH..s. Coinr.il!a and Frunia V,-, 1 .i Key and Sii:i v i', s. lc!:fl -AliOE FLKCTit!N .A LL Kivn ol JEWELRY hiwA;. t.., fT My line of J -'i J'.nie and see for ymiis. 1: I vn elt- where. CARL EJVLV E.ensburg. Njv. 11, lss.V-'.f. f P.iMne, a - -r I'rtJtta'j'v L t r : t . : i .: i . - -c i : f x:rv I et cic n: . w.tr Ia i-ttra;v. Sti art-, an.t I rm-an; n- r . r'tr evrv ti,nK. So r awii) . r.tii is for ailai .aa.oai C. briwK'IUOcU, A.B.. A.M. ti.s.-vu4 Vf'avato , tt..-. ,m WARRAHTEO 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL Haa Scl f-cttlrt- Nrr.llc, ftil f-Ch read Ing nul-, la uuU lcat a ikd ltJa-run-jilug, has t !k haniUuiiM it woo(lwoila, and fiirit ft of extra at tut h inrata, rtnt pay a uLh S'ij or $jOi icuil for irtmara m THEC.fi, WOOD CO. 17ri.lCtnSt.,P!?;!3.,Pa. CfiCAfi .- ti O FlAKC GO. UUS'IO.V. Ntv VOKU, 1. !.1''.0. I St... a-t . 1 la'ce ar..l 1... ..; j. i:il.i)-l .1 . ; --.-fi ; ni.o I ! i ' . i ii r S. a ; r j gujirre?-. lir ii i-. ( drii vxl D ( t-r'. m' 1. of pt'rt4! Liriux. 1 Ti. tr." n a I ":riintr." n-vn I I'Hll-ltlC 1 1 M tvi!, . I Itl ! IS 11; C 111. ' - 1 In Ui il U p.Uliof ' ' 1 I'l'ti.Hrniii 1 r: . I u.u MIlll ,1 'tl' IU- I' j ly iu fc-.Knl in ' n n Llze tlitira u.i.:rus.. v- MODI.I. Uh(.4, STYI.K 'J4 I. ."I 1NOV ntnin 1'ItkOS. I'Ol'l I.AK kTl I.IJt OStOA UM, 3a.3ii, 10, k7U, fl, au II'. trtiB nj Plsnas .id Lurnti'.rd Rented. Ott. 4, leSi -4t. (or -i.!i I t' ..v:.i n ri t IT tl f -.w3 e a jl (1 Jen e r c-j . c a r . . ATLAS tNGINE VJCi i ;; r t ? po i r-. !sr '.3. 1100.00 REWARD. Th - atxit e reward of (hi: 11 s n ' I r e ihm in Hu ca.-r in i L ?. EciFs niiiratci i 'a!?;:!: E:':::f ul l.ot rum 'tir tlunu. Man' i'Ai h i-T CALDWELL. OWCfiS It CO.. i vuti.M-., i ;:.n .n a. IVk Sale i. J"i n-i '. E. JAMES' DRUC Jan. 1 -ia. STORE- StI.I.Nir to sell v e N. Ulml I'av Wrrkl. U'l!' icire HtniriMiiii itt'rui w.r..-r-. nt?ilel. Write KnKi !-' i i i Kohr?tcr. N. Y. 4 Krl.Ti come my ai-nt an-l t-.i .-, w r.iiy ol'this al. 'ut tt.!? i i;:. iec. 6, .--jtu . t. nnlll. I '( i li KIM i ri a f t h -T! Mi tlf aled ut Suiniuil mrii ni iioipii, vi ores i' I it round cral turiu. llit 11'l.M r-Mim. I .i r r.' tn . .-i"r. STtttile. Kild uli fll'Ct.-- i liou-e will t e rt-nie.i rot :: . or l:i . r ticulHiii tlo.uirt- o tlo- .ir-;' -r I 1.M1.S A lill.l-A.N. "''' Vh.mimsti; l'l;- l.rltt -s Cl .uli-.ii.l.-tr ' John Wf an. ii Ur of "l'-a r lina curmj . I'.i.. tti '.""-'.. tn tbe ui.i! rn;riei. ail : estate are riur?i-i to in lueut. and Ho " - 1 '" I Kl .- . will i rvi ut U.. :u, dn tleuiuo! floar:.i.lI Tup., I' ' nl I ,t. ' LY von nee." t"l trifixy !i t:i tot. rrm'lne T t : 1 lal. L."'f I- 1.8.1 - w.-eT'(i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers