i i r.RtXBI KU, PA.. stoma rattle (aiiiljr Ticket. For UoYernor. KOBKKT E. PA TT I SON. 5ubjwt to the decision of Democratic SUto . Convent Ion. For Coneres.H, THOMAS II. UREEVV. fcubjct to th decision of Democratic con ference. For Aasemblr, M. FITHAUKIS. of tisMltxio. ED. T. McNEELlS. of Johnstown. For Tiiurer, CUAKLES J. MAYER, of Johnstown. For Cotnmlsdloner. PATRICK E DILLON, of Eider Twp. JOHN KIRBY. of Johnstown. For Auditors, WILLIAM C. BERRY, of WKmnrtj. JOSEPH IIIPPs, of Chest Twp. Fti Poor Hoo3 Director. S. W. M1LLKR. of Johnstown. nrratM-rallf ti (uiurDllon. The Democratic S:at Convention of Pennsslvan'a will assemble at the Academy Of Music In the city of Scraoton at 10 o'clock A. m , on Wodneddny, July 2. 1X1H), to nom-. inate candidates for Governor, Llentenant Governor, and Secretary of Internal Af fairs. The convention will consist of rep resentative delegates ccosen under the rules of the prty from the several assembly dis tricts, one for each 1.000 Democratic votes cast at the last preceding snbernatorlal election, or for a fraction of l.ow such votes amounting to 500 or more In the respective representative districts, provided that each represent Ulve district shall have at least one deleaate. Elliott P. Kisner, Chairman Democratic State Committee. Bejjjamis M. Xead. Secretary. Senator Quay fs going to the Re publican State convention as a substi tute from Beaver county. President Harrison's calibre fits him rordoiDjra great many Bmall things, but he draws the Vint when it cornea to kissing a Pittsburg baby. Chacncy F. Black has been en dorsed for the zubernatlonal nomina tion by the Yoik county Democrats. They likewise favor ballot reform. At the Democratic county conven tion held in Indiana county last wetk, delegates favorable to the nomination of I'attison for Governor, were elected. iNnfiitY midein Fiaqc in'ordeOo carry out the new law givicg certain a.IvaLta(fes to f ithers of more than sev en children has elicited among other thine, the fac'.rrbut there are 2.000, 000 households in which there has been no children. The Chlctg.t TriUune. a Republican newppoer in giod standing, estimates that the MVKinley bill will save the people JT0 000.000 on sugar and tobacco, and will increase, the annual cost of oth er dom"9f,ic articles einfu-ned J"37 050 . OdO. The H raj fotj star says : "After the nomination Is mada, whoever It may be, the Republican press of tLe State must bear the burden of the flght, and it will be the most miserable and blond-ring leadership that will Impose upon the press and the party an spolo getie, defensive glass-house campaign. That such will be the kind of a cam paign we will have to enter If George W. lIamater is nominated is one of the stubborn fuels in the discussion that even his friends cannot afford to ignore. It Is a!l nnnsAr.a" to r&!k about a vin dicahon' of Mr. iMlatnVer or Mr Quay or Mr. Audreys. The K 'pnblican p. ty has cot tiL e to go into the vindica tion business. li. M. Miller, of Fannettsburgh, a very prominent Republican of Franklin county, has joined the Democratic rank?. Speaking of his withdrawal from the prty he said : "The Republi can party or late years has been doing everything that Bss( iay desired, and those who would not come under the Quay rule had 10 step down and out. Such wnsthe case at the Republican Primaries on Saturday. I was an antl Qaay Delegate and Bob Davis was a Quay Delegate, and I was bulldozed, called off by those I thought my friends. I came off and am no longer a Republi can. Always a strorg worker for Re publican principles I can now be a bit ter antagonist and an enemy to Repub lican rule." The Indianapolis Sentinel directs the attention of the bloody shirt wavers to the unprovoked and cowardly murder if an Inoffensive negro In LTemy coun ty, Indiana, but a few miles from ths tres'dem'd tome. The mob which mor dertd the negro, it says, chased their victim over a mile through the woods, and after firing over one hundred shots at him, overtook and made an end or him. The county In which the crime was committed gave Harrison nearly twice as many votes as it gave Cleve land, and is the banner Republican county or Indiana. The leader of the mob, too. was C. M. Lake, a member of the Republican Central Committee or the count, and he has just been tried and acquitted. Tns farmers are themselves, says the Philadelphia L'ccord, largely responsi ble for keeping in power a party pledged to a policy of discrimination which makes one portion of the population hewers of wood and drawers ot water for another portion. The first step to ward a better state wonla be to turn the Republican party out of power. It seems impossible to effect a reform ki side of the Republican lines, because the men who proflt by the party policy have obtained control or its organizas tion. All that is necessary to restore prosperity to the farmers is the or-por tontty to pursue their calling nncr'ip pled by forced contribution to other forms of luJuatry. At present they are obliged to d.g not only for themselves tut also for all o'.her persons who can Iiorsu.uld the Government to tax the frn,r f t their LenrGr. 1 Official Returns of Democratic Primary Uoa' MSTKKTS Adams Townthlp Allevben- Town.hip. Anhvllle Bnrouvh Uxrr Township Hucklick Town-hlj... I'arahria Tow-hlp.... 'irrol I tn-wn Hor.... .'arroll Township. . (.'haft Sprtnn Bor ( hwt Townhlp. fleartiel. Township t'onetnauxh Township.. '.oopn1 Kor ...... "royle Townblp. IieanTnwnhlp. Kast t'ooemsach Bor.... Kt Taylor Township ... Kbensburg Bor Kaat W. " " Wast w. FMer Townshlp.. Kranklta B'r ... Oalllulu Horoaxh " Tnmhip ,,, 63 ! in w -a. . I'M 165 It, M . V 11'- Hi 31! 34 1 V It 3 T Siii S4T ja M1 13 37 1 M. 7S'. 2"; Tli ' 7" I io'! 219' 31:. Til ;Hj es ST as 1 nas-insr nor. Ijcltson Township Johnstown, lt Ward. a J Ward 3! Ward.... th W ard ... tih Winl . : War J ... 7th Ward... km Ward... nh Ward .. H'th Ward.. I'.'h Ward.. lath Ward.. lh Wart. itth wrd.. 15th Ward.. lt.th Ward.. Lilly's Rirouirh I-orrtto Koronich .. .. IjMttr Voder Township. MnriMer Town.hip... PortaifW Tf.yn.hlp . Keade 'Iownihip Klrhland Township. ... Mouth Fork StonycreeU Townnhip Sumtnerhill Township... Su8ia-hanna Township. 1 unoelhlll Borouich t'ppr Yoder Township. T 'pper Waihlnictcn Twp. Ixjwcr White Township. Wllmore Borouich V' est I'ay lor Townehip... Totals 3ri 84 83 :i: 77 61 li' f. 31 421; Ox this rage will be found the cfficial returns of the primary ele ctiou held on Saturday last. As a matter of course, a number of Democrats are disappoint ed In the selection of the primaries, but that is a natural result and must always be no. The primaries are for the pur pose of making a selection of candi dates and all who participate in the election, either as candidates or voters, are in honor bound to abide by the re sult. Let there be no bickering over the nominations made at the primaries ; the successful candidates can afford to forget any wrongs, real or imttrinary, that mav have been done them in the heat of the contest, wh'.le the defeated aspirants, some of whom may have have reason to complain, should man fully strive for the election of their sue cessful competitors for the same reason that, had they theme! vt-s been nomi nated, they would have had the right to expect and demand the support of the men now on the ticker. It is the duty of every Democrat to submit gracefully to the will of the majority, and from now until the polls close on the evening of election day to put his shoulder to the wheel and use his best endoavors for the success of the ticket nominated. Jon.v Waxamakek, who bought a Cabinet office, says the New York Wvrll. by contributing to a corruption fond, advertises the crank loess which he imagines to be piety by giving a din ner without wine in honor of a presi dent who goesjfrom morn'.niprayers to breaking bis pledges, appointing rogues to office aud shielding from punishment rasca's whoso crime were commuted in beha'f of the parly of "great moral ideas." Oh, for a furty parson power to chant thv praise. Hypocrisy ! On Saturday last I'aUisnn delega'es wtre elected at the D.-mocra'ic pri maries held in Chester. M us lour, Cum berland, Franklin, I-uz-rua and Cam bria coantiee. Delegates favorable to Senater WalUce, were elected on the same day in Cl'nton aud Forest counties. In Blair county Pattison delegates were elected, but as Wallace delegates were chosen some time ago. t' e question at to which set of deleu4ts represent the Democracy of li.air county will have to be decided by the convention. Ik the Republican party had the grat itode which all political parties ought to ha?e, says the Louisville Courier Journal It would mike Jam:s Djnald Camron its Presidential nominee in 1S02. If James Donald Cameron hid ro saved the life of Matthew S.aolev Oj y. Dr. Benjamiu Ilarriaoa would noc now be appointing jrxd Republicans to fat efficet. It was only the prompt and generous action of Mr. Cimeron that kept Mr. tjjay from makiug a MGiuty Of himself in the Susquehanna. A memorial from prominent dry goods dealers of Chicago was presented to the Senate Monday ty Mr. Farwell. It protests against the passage of tbe McKinlev tariff bill as a measure in the direction of increased, rather than lower duties. Orjection is made particularly to the increase from 33 to 70 cents on manufactured linens ; 30;to CO per cent. on linen laces, lace window curtains and embroideries, and the almost prohibi tory duties imposed on cotton hosiery and underwear. A hill has been framed by Repre sentatives Oates, of Alabama, which If passed, will compel all aliens holding lands in the United States to sell them at once or have the titles forfeited. The measure is aimed at tbe big syndicates that now hold millions of acres in the west and are constantly acquiring mill ions more. Lat week tbe Republican State con vention of Alabama nominated Noble Sclthsoo for governor and James M. Vernon for Secretary o! State. It ia now discovered that they are ineligible, bai iVig not resided in the State a sufll cisnt number of years. TnK Rpublicau in this county have scaled proposals out for a man with a "barrel" to run for Coonty Treasurer. The bl:'get tairtl takes ;he chti'.Ltt. Held on Saturday, June 7th, 1890. OoBot IruMf. Amembl;. I5 5:1 a 1 5 5 rr X 1 X 7J I o S ! B I I Z"io," (n T7, 2! 31, w: ....; 13' w . a 5 n, lo, 1: a 47 21 1 i i :i 39' 17: . Jll-i!. 11 s 112'. 10 47 17 a, 8 1 24- l'l 11 i 24 M1 "i lol l lij Hi 36 2&! S3 47 1 18 3 4 ; 37! 82, a : in 3! it! "1 v so: 1 i! XI, l! JV I' 33, 4i II '! 3J , U Si. 3! 211 1' vo . l&a t 3; 2C 4' . Vi! i: 1 3 Si, 33! 13 1' ia, 3 4 li ' I 38 10 2 23 3; 16 1 38 14 39 6 J 42 r.', 79 M Kb 19 la 61 i; 1 . 11. 10 1 26' 9 iii ; 22' n 11; 12 3! li! 3' 9: 1 ' 3. 21 .:! 87, S3' ldi Aft 7I Kl Si 72' 9 t 29 2tt 12 32 2 31 2lO, 35 to' 1 ti. 4' 1. Ti 4 . 3U 30 .... is 7 T 25 1 1! m! 8 14 T S 21 2 a 45 a T a 20 14 a, a 62 24 T 3 T' 20 4.3 22: 40, A' ia, 10 1 3 1 3 28. 14 T t, 43. 10 1 1 zl li 11! 31 41: 8 bi 23 24 32 3 Tl 11 2 21; 34' 32 ., 10 9 31 2 2 . 11 21 i 15 34 13 ! i' 4 10 39, 11 4l! 32! 7 i 10, I i 3 18; 13, 24 I 26'. Ill 7; 2, 21, 6 3 11 6, 1 20 4' 20 31; 6.j, 110 40 l.. n 4 2 17. 7 2t 31 1 43 a 161' lf 12 M 34 4S 47 134 RS 2S 43' 42 40 i 40 1 31 Ht 01 19 44' 3.S m; 26 ! 4. 13 i,-,7 l 3T 36 ly 1 41 . is ll . . 117 . U)1 S3 9, 140 4 1 86 li 2 21 I'.' 21 6:'; 41 8H T 1 3 3 15 18; 3 45 3"l 33 4... ee S,-5! 2V I 7 -J5 . i tv 3 31 " 1 10; 3 24' ir l:rr! 4H 6' 22. 4l 3' K 19 1 6 4: 2 6: 4, S3 ,2! 16' 8, 9: 3r 17! 2, IT, 5 S3 14 12 12 ....1 85 i 21! 9 32 1. 7 I! 18 1 0 65 2 1. 10 ; 41' 9 72' 16, 64 64 ; isi 2, 25 3 14 3 13 e 6 1 6 IS 1 5 24 1 1 21 6 la 18 4S . 5, S'. 9 6 . 32, 23 . 7 3, I 82 a . 21 si 22 17 ; e; 10; 38 12 17 2 6511 817 41'J 1938. 6U 2Ui , 2T4"), 12cl . 74S, Vii 827.1383 1458:17411 670 1090. 726I2346 28!8 2671 ', 2633. 1397 Tilden's Will. Judge Beach, of New Yoik, WeJnM-d-ty rendered a decision in the famous? Tilden will case, maintaining the decis ion of the General term, and holding that the itusi was void and illegal, and that the dead statesman's estate should be distributed as if be bad died intes tate. The clause objected to by Mr. Til den's relatives is the one which provides a certain trust to be created out of the residue of the estate after all legacies were paid. This trust was to be man aged by a Board of trustees, named in the will, aud the amount of properly in cluded in the trust should be laid as'.de for the establishment of certain public lioraries. Ose was to be established in New l urk, and the Tiiden residence on Gramercy Prk was identified in the will ae the building to be devoted for thai purpose. A second library was to be located at Yonkers and a third at Mr. Tilden's birth-p'ace in Central New York. O.Tiera were to bt estab lished at the discretion of the trustees of the fund. There wai also a provision which for badt the letzateea from contesting the will under the ptin of forfeiting their legacies. Notwithstanding this George Tilden, nephew and one of the legatees, instituted otjec'Iors to the probating of the will before Surroijal Hansom in 1SSG, shortly after the death of Mr. Til den. The ground of the contest was that the power coufeired on the trustees was unconstitutional, i'legal, and void. After bearing arguments of counsel on both sides the Surrogate admitted the will to probate. Tbe suit was then brought in the Sapieme Court, and it WAS II niters' rtrwl rh. Mr Clxtrte TiMan I bad the sanction and support of the ft V. II... I . : T uiuri tun Hi ri i urira. j uuija aawrence decided in 188 that tbe trust was le gal. li then went to the General Term, which reversed the decision, declared tbe trust illegal, and sent tbe case back to the Supreme Court for a new trial. Vedne5rlav Jnrtge Beach upheld the decision cf th (i.ctral Term, nd or dered the Tilden trust moD'j-5000 (XXJ J.tnbu.e.l aui the Gra mercy -Park bouss so d, in older that the proceeds may be divided amor g the heirs. A stay of proceedings wul be askd for, and the case will go m the G-neral Term, and from there to the Court of I Appeals, before a Cnal decision may t reacneu. as a C uslitutiona! question is involved, the case may be transferred to the Supreme Court of the United States. ileal h of an Aged Priest. Rev. Father Jacob Nagel, of the Re demitorist Order, ana also one of tbe pioneers and early priests of the Pitts bnrgh Diocese. did at the paiatoial res idence of the S:. Mary's Church in Buf falo a few days ago. Father Nagel, at the time of hia death, had been a priest longer than any other in the worid. lie was born in Trier, Germany, jja ee ruber 14. 1SU3 and was ordained a pries, in the Cathedral or his native town on S-ptember 21. 1S2S. During the first sixteen years ot h.s life as a priest he bad the charge of various con gregations in the D.ocesi of Trier. He left the Old World for the New in 1S44. and ou S-ptember 8 h of that year he look riis first vows as a member ot tbe Order of Redemptorisls in the cky of Baltimore. And it was there also on May C.n following he made bis final vows. lie was assistant in the St. Pbilome na Church about the year JS50. In 18 52, when the Germtn Catholics at Sbarpsburg separated Irom Si. Joseph's, wbicb was then in charge of ihe late Father Gibbs. of S . Mary's at Law rencevllie. Father Nagle was given charge of the new congregation and built anew church. Must Take Drinks sitting. Over 15,000 tables and 50,000 chairs have just been put into all the bar-rooms of Boston, and tbe bars are torn away. All drinks muM be taken sittiDg down, at a table, tcith eatables. All liquors must be drawn in an adjoining room and served with tbe food, which most be taken sitting. Bil!s of fare now read as follows : Ham sandwiches,' with lager, 10 cents : haid crackers and eheru. -trh ale 5 cer.ta ; hard crackers and cheese. wun o a u juroon, iu cents ; bard crack ers and cheese; with Holland gin, 15 cents ; bard crarkers and cheese, with pint of claret- 75 CfiDtS. And fkri r?n ovtr two pages, crackers and cheese. w.iu sumtiQing e.se. Nearly all bars remain in place but a wire ecreen separates them from th main bar-room. Cpafh. Tfce tnaalUea from lonn, Uner1nK and pajD lal alcKDea to robaat bealUi marks aa epoch la U 11 la ot Ihm Individual. Suck a rmrk.r,l cvrat la trcararcd la lb a matnory and the ajren- cy whereby U. rood baa lib baa beta attained U IT rateally bleated. Ha see It It that a mock la heard la praife ot tlectrie Bitters. So many ice. iney ova tbeir restoration to health, to the u ef lit (ireat Alternative and Tonic. If yon are troubled with any dUeaje of Kidney. UTtr or Stomach, of long or ihort Handing yoa will ureiy ona reue: fy ae ol tlectrie Bittera. Sold at Mi. and 1 ir tot tie at . J a aits', Heueburj J ana -v. w . .icA:or t, L-.rcUu. ; Aadltor. P. H.I.i 5 t - 51 S 1 a. 3 a B r I ? ! : 1 i I 56; 8. I. a i 5 17 2i 1 i. 4 28 2 a 49 4 12 M 2 31 10 3D M 3" 82 to 12 84 11 24 67 115' 8 Si 3?' 9 3-i 12 23 7: 12, 39 64! 43( SI t ?l t! 19 i 23 j 591 81 2 3i 1 9 26, ', l 30 4 20 1' M 1 ia . 47 16 10 lo6i -I 23 1 86. 146 2!l HI 3i 17! ail 23 j 23 li! lot 33 ' 20 l3 ll! W S! 6t! 71 1 12; 1371 71 l! 81 3! 6i t 22' 1 127; 2 26 1 3 l! ftp if 14 14 4! in- 70' 4 1 H 14 18 23' 9 17 1 "'. 13' 1 1 41 II n 22 611 63' 10 ID 4 18' 2:1 11 20 ' 12, 41 1 74 IS 21 ! 14 14 44 37 1 56 1. 4 1' l! 5 22 4 10 M ; 18! 141 TI Ji! S5 : 28 12 29 21 32. 12 33 76 22o a; 11 362' 2; 38 SI I IS7, 18; 13 7 3 11; 39 4 33' 5- 11 3 18 21; !.s! 3 3 T li 2 4' ; i 19, Ti 25 ! 43, 73 38 S 7 : 43' 33! I 2 f! 8'. 31' 36 60 1 23 76 59 ill 92 1-4! 44 1(A 140 33, 60! 36' 2i It "! 101 10 "1 101 a, ii 51' 21 i 3, 22' 11 ' 40: a 12 42 I 2S 23 41 37 39 66 33: 33 32 86 Tl 16 19' 78: 80' 64 II 47; 9 4 . 651 6 38; I'.'i 1211 2'.0 11) 39! 3' ! 1J9' 8 I 211' 13 17, 1J3 107 ....( 49' S6 26 IHZl 170 19 12 126! aoi 2j 12; IU 109 .1 6 68 30 fii 30 IS 1 51 KA 21! "I 3l! a: 2! 4 i 21 3 10 23 w 9' 1 19 10' 6 14 3, o. 1 23 23 1H 7 22 1 ; 89 47' 8 Mi 43 3! 46, 40 17' 7! an 22' 27 TO, 1S4 25 30 144' iOO 38 1 IS 64; H 2 38 fil s:-ji ifi wi "I 27 1 45 1 16, 13! 11 89 20 96j 32 6i 37 ; J: 12 26 43. TO, I 22 8 41! 65; 7' 561 27 10 31! 11 371 21 ; 2 so 37, 4' IT; 16 44 4 1 ""3 6 1 7 ; 26 31 3S 3 82 57 s; -A 7i 57 40 15 31 26 26 7 12 16 64 171 36, 31 1 46' 13! 1' 81; 3 33 ; 10 70 58 It 46 59 v 2, 5, M 18, 251 7 ; 2' 9; a' 29 15, 13! Very Owly. Mrs. Emily G. Mills, "widow lady," likes llairison better than she likes Cleveland, ller husband was a third assistant engineer during tbe war, but as be was so unfortunate as to escape being killed, wounded, "taken' by tbe insolent foe and sold to alaverv. or to fall prey to malaria, rheumatism or any other ills, he bad to worry along until 1372, earning bis salary ; then he was placed on tbe retired list. It must have grieved Emily G. to know that her brave husband missed ev ery chance shot and run tbe gauntlet of every decrepitude breeding disease, but in 1S73, her spirits rose wubm her when her husband was brought home dead as a mackeral. He bad been shor, not by rebels, there were none in 1S73. but by a companion who had gone with him on a hunting expedition and who, in firing at an owl, landed tbe leaden contents of his gun into the body of Fozineer Mills "retired". Emily G. , after retiring her husband forever, sought to keep bis memory green by getting a little pension for berseir. but there was no law in force by which she could be rewarded for the losj of a hus band killed on an owl shooting expedi tion, eight years after the close of the war. As tbe commissioner of pen sions could do nolhing for ber. Con gress passed a special bill, generously taxing every other widow for tbe bene fit of the widow Emily G. Mills. That bard hearted old Democrat. Cleveland, however. Vetoed this little steal and caused Emily to sour on him and turn all her affections to Harrison. She bided ter time, and when Harrison, It-red, McKinley and Rife got their books into office, tbe black-veiled Wid ow Mills was a sure winner. Another special bill was passed in her favor which Harrison quickly signed, and that is why Mrs. Emily G, Mills likes Harrison so mncb. We never si eak of a woman except in kindness, and if Emily G. sbould ever see this, we beg of her to neither extenuate nor set down aught n mal ice as against herself. Emily G. Mills is a good, patriotic woman, bnt the pen sion laws are they ml t little sro ttsqae, Emily YIIirrL-burfj Patriot. A Train Held op" in Dakota. Mandax, X. Dak., June 8. The thn.ogn Eiotbound psst-nger traiu, due at Mandau at midnight, arrived at 1 o'clock this mornitg. To mi.es west. otNewSIem and t (ruty-fiv miles west of here the ergineer and fireman re Buipr;s?d by two makl men climbing over the tender acd fincg re volvers, oidering ihe train stopped Tbe hommuLS ws obeyed. The exprtaa messenger, Aagevire, bearing shots fired forward aud suspect ing something, hid 5000 in money from the safe, locked the small aafe, put out the lights and ran back to New Salem. The mail spent was in tbe car and im mediately obeyed orders by turning oyer the mail matter. A number of regis tered letters were rifled. Then the robbers turned their attens tlon to ihe express car, but this they found was deserted, much to their cha grin, and mistaking tbe fireman for the express messenger, they ordered him at the points of their pistols to open tbe safes. He protested that be knew noth ing about i and finally satisfied tbe robbers. Then the train backed to Naw Salem, and finally came on East. The passeugars were net touched. A posse of men mounted aud armed, left on a special train for the scene of the daring robbery. Only four masked men were seen at any one time, and suspicions are rife that only two were eneged in tb work. WasnixGiox. June 8 Chief In spector Rtthbone of the PoUcffice De par! ment received tbe following dis patch to day from tbe Pstoffice Inspec tor at Chicago, III. : "Two miles east of New Salem N. Dak., at 10 o'clock last Bight, the easi bound train was held up and roboed of forty-seven mail ponches and sevfn registered packages. The case is re ceiving attention. Shall I offer a reward ? Cbief Inspector Rath bone replied to offer a reward of Sl.000 frr each con viction and sentence in United States courts. Tk Patlptt and the Staare. Ker. F. M. Sbront, Paator VnlteJ Brothers. Church, Bine Monad. Kan. . aayi : "I feel it mr doty to tell what wonder l. Klng'a New IHacor ery hat done for me. My lanKt were badly dis eased, and my parlabtonert thonrht I coo Id lire only a lew weeki. I took fire bottle of Dr. Kin-'a New UlaeoTery and am aoond and welL ralnlnc 36 lb, la weiaht. Arthur LoTe. Manager LotcI Fnnny Folk Combination, write : -After a thorough trial and conducing evidence. 1 am confident Dr. King' New UlseoTery lor Consumption, beat 'em all. and eare when everything else lalU. Tbe greatest klndnea I can ds my many thous and friend la to urge them to try It." Free trial bottle at E. Jatoe' Drug store. Eteniburg and W. W. MeAtcer'a, Loretto. Kevular lae. 0c and S1.00 JciXiE Hicks, of Minneapolis, has justdeeided that a newspaper baa the right to publish a statement or a quec tiori when that e.atement is libelous iu i'seir, when the publication of it is 1101 actuated by uiahce. Such a decision is good sense and it ought to be sound lei W leuDtj Cummlastoaer. Election, Sjitem i;;:irTKEXE7f. B 12 8 18 47 Henry Orris. 2 w. a.. B. little. 12 J.J. Khody. 9 John U. fccr. 13 Tie vote. 14 J Mltih KmI 16 1 :( T7 15 44' 2s: 34 A. Hharbaagh. James Mellon. 14 M U. Iriry. t John - flll. 67 J eih J. I Kinahoe. H. P. Kreldhell. 17 J. W.Colbert. 17 ; P. V. Uu. Joaeoh ShoRner. B Thomi MeOab. Jr. 16 Java B. Clark. 7 1 Harry L.loyd. 29 Joeepb MeDoaa,ld. 15. Anselra Weak land. 6 E- A.. Mnrphy. 81 'John HeKaona. 13 P. A. ybru. 26 John A. Piatt. 13 Peter Kelly. 17 'John Hannan. l9 ;Ulid KlrfcT. TJ John T. Martin. 23 F.rnet EmmeL 6 : 0. E. Conrad. 13 ('harle Swaak. 41 1 Adam H-ierer. 34 Samuel Kentoson. 1 Peter S. FreldhoQ . 120 Henry Placlc. 34 e-ire M. Barber. 60 Jahn OToole. 28. Thomas MelJron. 81 ' lame Mioaban. 60 J. V. itreen. 63 W. Beanjohn. 48 BUlr Short. 9. A. J.Cnrtxty. 61, W. J. Klirhtnirer. 60 I. W. flrifflu. 37 Wm. Knlrxivchlag. 23 LmoeI TrozelL 45'tteonre I.aly. 14,Jo Waterson. 43, M,sea Feathers. 12 B. !. J. McOnire. 48 SimJn I Inizy. 19 Charles McHunh. 3 eorxe KnaUa. 64 Michael A. QOAIta. 43. James Callahan. rr, James F. Davis. 38 P. V. Klrby. 6'Joseph Jenklnj. 10, "40! 18 41 l! 6! 32 47 29 134 17 -I Si 2 22 74; 7:j: 21! 6 2 8 8 7: 12' 141 12 21 42 14 39 a; 4 18 25 48 3 2 6 20 1576 19131 SEWS A3T1 OTHER BJOTISOM. Eddie Loss, a 12 vear-old Pottsville boy. was arrested for stealing a gold watch, which he obtained from a bedroom window by fishing for It with rod and line. A wild Westerner attended church on Sunday week In Winnipeg. Manitoba, for the first time In 20 years, and daring ibe seryioMS lit a pipe and enjoyed a smoke. On last Wednesday be was fined f 10 for disturbing worship. By the tine tbe pension elephant shall have trodden on Uncle Samuel's pocket book ore or twice, be will know something more of the animal One hundred and twelve millions a year means a good deal to even so rich a man as Uncle 8am. A Chicago architect has furnished nlana for a tower 1.500 feet high.? the base of which is to serve as a hotel witn rooms for 4.000 people. Banker Fitzgibbon Is the leading spirit of the company, which Is ex pected to erect It at a cost of f 2.000.000. At Unlontown on Friday. Judg Ewrng granted a new trial to Marion Crowl. who was convicted last March of murder in tbe firat degree for the killingtof his rival, Jos eph Porter, at Dunbar last UeoeuiDer. The new trial was granted 00 the grounds of In sanity. Frederick Dawson, who famished the ships for the navy of tbe Republic of Texas, used to say to bis guests : "Drink what you please. There la excellent water In tbe well, bnt It is 100 feet deep. Tbe wines are 00 the surface, and can be bad without trouble. While a traveling circus waa delighting the mil! operatives of Fall River, Mass.. a poverty-stricken mother is said to have j sold her 4-yar-old son. Michael Monanz. to one of the aide show managers for $35. Tha side-show man promised to make an aero bat of tba youngster. A Montreal Jodge has decided that it !& Illegal to try and collect a debt anywhere but at the domicile or the debtor, and that to ask on the street for money that la due constitutes an assault. Canada must be as pleasant a place for debtors ae It appears to be for defaulters and boodlers. Within fifteen hours, ending Thursday morning, three prominent citizens of Mont gomery county were officially declared lo ane : Charles Streeper. a wealthy resident of Springfield township ; Christian Beener, a wealthy butcher of Norrlstown. and John Conrad, a farmer of Wbltpain Township. The Lebanon . Pa., works have been awarded the contract bv the aeretarv of j tbe navy to furnish all buoy chain for tbe Liiiird ouicscwHiran Maine to Califor nia for the ensuing twelve months. This Is tbe largeat contract ot tbe kind ever given out by the government, and will keep the works running to full capacity for an entire vear. Arthur Connelly, a mill worker, shot and instantly killed his wife. Annie, aged 22. with a flobert rifle, at their home in La wreiicevllle. Allegheny Co.. fa., on last Saturday morning. Connelly claims tbe shooting was accidental. He was arrested and locked up pending the coroner's Inves tigation. The eon pie 'were married seven months ago, and as far as known there was no trouble between them. Mrs. George Marshall, of Anniston, Al abama, was a bride of three days. Their marriage three days ago brought forth con gratulations from admirers and friends all over that section. In furnishing the pretty little apartments that were to be their heme a slight difference of opinion brought 00 a quarrel She wanted to arrange tbe furni ture one way. lis wanted It another. Tbe quarrel was not at all violent, bat it made deep impression on tbe bride. When ber husband returned home be found ber dead. She bad locked herself In her room and tak en a dose of morphine. Tbe huaband la distracted. About 8 o.clock on Sunday afternoon a carriage drawn by two white horses, passed rapidly along Saint Catharine street, Mon treal, Canada, containing four persons who proved to be Eugene II. Cowles, of Cleve land, bis child, wife and biotnerMn-law. Just opposite No. 4 Fire street station Cowlee drew a revolver and shot at bis wife, but missed ber. The brother In-law ' then shot Cowles, tbe outlet passing through his neck. Tbe carriage was driven to the gen eral hospital, where tbe wounded man was placed under Dr. Klrkpatrlck's cbarge. Other physician were called, a consulta tion held and at last accounts' some hopes were entertained of bis recovery. Tbe regular Sunday bridge-jumping performance at CinciunatU waa varied on last Sunday with a tragedy. Dan Wilcox dived from the middle span of the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad Bridge. Half way down he turned and struck the water flat 00 his chest. He waa taken out or the water bleeding at the mouth and nose. Re marking that be felt bully be walked to bis borne two squares away, sat down, gave three gasps, ana died. Tbe doctors found bis liver and stomach had heen ruptured and the other Internal organs torn from their places. Wilcox was 35 years old. not ed as a life sayer, having rescued 24 perons from drowning. He had been drinking all the morning, and made tbe dive because be was bantered. The river Is 117 feet beneath the bridge. FOSTER fc QXJINIsr, SUCCESSORS TO GEIS, FOSTER & QIUNN, NO. 315 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A Call attention to their large and varied assortment of Dress Goods, comprising black and colored S'U a full line of black Cashmeres, Henriettas, Melrose, Drass d' Alma, Armmes and Nuns' Vfci' ' colored Cashmeres, Henriettas, Serges, Broad Cloths, Albatross, etc. Wash Dress Goods it' styles. Dress Buttons and Trimmings to match Dress Goods, Table Linen, Napkins, Towel Toweling, Ladies', Misses' and Children's Underwear and Hosiery, Corsets in 25 different st Misses Corsets and Waists, Kid Gloves and Silk Mitts, Table Covers and Lambrequins, Ilarrtb Lace Flouncing, etc., etc. ' Ur:;3 ST GOODS DELIVERED TO R. R. DEPOT, CARL RITinSJTXJS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER $ 4EWEiE& -AND DEALER LN- I - -r' A Zd Eckexir-ocfLe &c Hoppel, Oarrolltowa, Pena'a Having just returned from the Eastern cities with a full, com plete assortment of merchandise, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, a large stock of Clothing, Overcoats and Gents' Furnishing Goods for Men, Boys and Children, a fine line of Ladies' and Children's Coats and Wraps, including a line of Plush goods, and Boots and Shoes, we claim to lead. Then we have Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Oilcloth, Robes and Horse Blankets not to be excelled anywhere. We are prepared to meet the public wants at the very lowest prices. We will not be undersold and always guarantee sat isfaction. Soliciting your patronage and thanking you for past favors we are Respectfully Yours, ECKENRODE & HOPPEL, every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF BE UP TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. ma-J-90-I; INDIANAPOLIS, I N D. No. 7. Price. $18.00 at Factory? Cash with Order, Strictly First-Clas. Wamintt-d. All rvs'oii.l lirowili Hickory. SSwl Axles and Tina. Low Htm skut Arm. I'eriwlly Balances! 1x1113. Fy Hiding. Oil Tempered Spring. l!9t Wheels and Best All Over. IF YOU CAN'T FIND THEM FOR QNLY $2Q HIGH ARM, PHIL AD 'R . SINGER. lb is a, solid IJX rll V PVSl -if scouring soap which has noequai for all cleaning purposes excepHn the l&undry-To use Vc is to value it- What will SAPOUO do? Why it will clean paint, make oil-doth, bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots ani pans? You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make tao tin things thine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the grcasj kitn sici w.ll be dean aa a new pin if you rue SAP0L10. Ons cako will orove all we e?.t. Be a clever housekeeper and try it J EEWASS CF XHXTATSaTS. T22HS IS EST 0S2 SATCLIO ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO., EW YORK. Watches, Clocks, JEWELRY, SDyerware. HiisicalliistriiiDBnts -AND Optical Goods. Sole Agent roK mi Celebrated Rockford WATCH KS- Colnmbla and Fredonia Watches. In Key and Stem Winders. --ARGE SELECTION of ALL KIND of JEWELRY alwaye on hand. VSf My line of Jewelry Is unsurpassed Cf.tufl and see for yourself before purchas ca elewbere. ALL VORKOKiRlNTEEDJ CARL RIVINIUS E ensburjL Nov. 11, 1885--tf. CARROI.LTOWN, PA. THAT CAN BE RELIED ON ISTot to StXPll-t! TNTo-t to Discolor ! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE Mark. SALE BY YOUK MERCHANTS. WHITE US. WARRANTED 5 YEARS. 15 DAYS TRIAL Scir-actttns Needle. threading aha ttle. U nolaclcaa and light-ran-a tug, has the nandaonaaat wood-work, and finest act of extra aUacbauata. Don't pay agenta fSS or 160 1 aand for clrcmlax. THPfi fl wnnn rn N.10thSL,Phi!a.,Pa. handsome c.to. nfr LLU LO I D GEIINE BARGAINS I -IN- Dress Goods, of which we wish to semi ever reader Samples. Write to us an and tell us your needs. Fifty styles nearly all-wool fancy stripe suitings, 3C inches wide, at 25c. a yard. A lot of double-width easi. mere, new colorings, made spfr ially for us, only 25c. a yard All-wool fancy stripes, h. choice new spring shades, 3G inches wide, regular 50c. oods at only obc. a yard. 40 pieces all-wool mixture suitings, 50 in. wide, 3Cc. a yd. A lot of all-wool stripe tri cots, choice colorings. 30 inches wide, 44c a yard. One hundred pieces, everyone difierent in colorings or desis plaids, stripes, checks and cross bars ; cashmere weight cloth, 50c. a yard. A lot of all-wool 50 in. side band suitings, 75c. qualify h 50c a yard. Another, 50 inch, all-wool spring weight stripe suiting, i oc. a yard. In finer goods up to the finest cloths, made in foreign countries expressly for us, our stock is complete. Summer silks of every de scription in very large varieties. Write to our Mail Order De partment. JOS. HOME & CO., G09-521 PENJi AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. R. I.. JOHSSTOS. M. J. Ii l ( K. A. H 11 1 K. KfiTABLlsHao 1672. Johnston, Buck & Co., HANK lilts, EBENSBURG. - - FEN VA. A. W. BKli, Casbler. Established 1888. Carrolltown Bank, UAKKdLLTOWN, PA. T. A. MIARHArGII, Caihlrr. General Banting Business Transsetei. The lollowlmc are tbe principal leatures ol t general baLiing business : IEIO.HITS Kereiveri payable on demand, and lntert tar lug certlncalea Usued to Mm a depositors. LOANS Extended to customers on lavoraMe tern;!1 iDd approved paper dlscennted at all times. lLLFCTIOXS Made In the locality at upon all thet Hnk.n? towns In tha United States. Charges ni lcri. DRAFT Issned negotiable in all parts of the t'nltM States, and forelKU exchange issued ou a'.l Lira of tarora. AtCOCKTS Of merchant, farmer and other? smirite!. W whom reasonable accomodation will be extended. Patrons are aasared that all tracaacti.ms shall be held aa strictly private and onn.lertial. ind that they will be treated as liberaiijr r-"l " ' "6 iui win peraiii. Respectfully, JUIISaTOX. Bl'l'K A . Horses, Cattls, Sheep & Hogs. Excels any remedy for the rapid cure of Hard Cold, Cough. Hide Cound, Yellow Water. Fee r. Distemper, Sore and Weak Eyes. Lurq fcef. Cert le nest. Blotches, and all difficult ! lag from Impurities of the Blood. w::i rc:ie Heaves at once. Jmn e JOPPA MANUFACTURING CO.. LYCS, H. T. FOR &AU BY ALL nv.AT.r.; jf Johh A. Blair. BLAIR & SON'S DAILY MEAT MARKET, Centre Street, EbcnslisrE, F2. Tho lJ.t Western Outl l;u,cb" n-ed every cijy. Al.-o ' L.&m, Veal. Mutton, J -:trl. Etc., alwaya on li.-i"1- Market open at all hours ani at tentive and obliging salesmen tJ attend to the wants of customers. I.VKKYBODY In I'auiona ci'Uiitv A the r'KKEM AV unly tl C"' l'1'1 I!'.'' ms Geo: Ortace aotly tilo at pit, Id b! , blab lildreri Jn topretc ila tte Mr. t ! b, On at o Bon D(Jg re -All !ph th fit tot " rult srson i ths tterwis The The nt, t wet tt will I Idcnts ( lt i ke. -The bont 6, feed third On. ch tb fflbrie, n. o 'n th( " lons fessrs. ; ir&eVe larMay Mtr. li bolt, beaj. 01cu