KBKXrBl tit), CAMF.CTA to., l'A. . FRIDAY, - Al UL'ST r, lH'L Duim(tr onntjr Ticket. or IVafsHlciit Juilge, JOHX P. LINTON, of Jotttvtown. Fur blieritf, A. OKAY, of CarrolltDwn. For Poor Director, JOHN F. LONG, of Ehcnfbiirg. For Jurj' Commissioner, E. J. BLOUGH, of Johnstown. Traffic Manager B u.-.nbark, of the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City road, has advices that fifty miliion bushels of grain from Kansas will begin moving laring the third week in August. Dvkini; a meeting at which Sam Jones, the Kvangelist, presided, in Huston, Tex., the gas wa turned out and Jones and the audience pelted with rotton ggs. Great indignation prevails. A LTHortsii "Senator Quay has resigned as chairman of the National Republican Committee, he will not retire altogether. When the Republican state convention meets to make its nominations Mr. Quay will be found doing business at the "old stand" Rlttkxs from the election held in Kentucky, on Monday show that the Democratic Governor and other State officers are elected by majorities rang ing in the neighlorhuod of -10,000. A new constitution was also voted on and adopted. Tiik bureau of industrial statistics of the itate Department of Intent! Affairs is preparing a statement on the cause, effect and cost of strikes that have oc tured in Fennsylvenia. These figures are facts are to le embodied in the next Annual report. This is an entirely new departure. Pension payments aggregate seven and half million dollars have leei made by the United States treasury since the first instant, and has reduced the cash balance from $00,733,715 to $48,277, 44:5. ' f this latter amount $20,830,164 is in national banks and $19,332,447 is in subsidiary coin. Jack Marion was hanged at Beatrice, Neb., in 1877 for the murder of John Cameron, with whom Marion had been traveling. It now appears that Cameron is not dead, and has I teen living at La Crosse. . He lived for a number of years in Mexico a:id Alaska, returning to the United States less than a year ago. . - j Thk increased duty on tin-plate says j the New York World has already in creased the price SG.oO a liox, or over 59 per cent. It has given work to no Americans, and Mr. Nicdringhaus is asking to have Welsh tin-makers import ed to do the work at less than those now here will do it for. This is "protection" with a vengeance! The production of oleomargarine con tinues to increase in spite of repressive legislation. The average production er month during the last fiscal year was 3, 131, 301 pounds, as compared with 2, 50t,404 pounds in the previous year. Internal revenue receipts from this source increased from $78o,291 in 1SI0 to $1, 077,024 in the hist fiscal year. A stati'e of Pope Ijk) XII, for the Catholic university near Washington city has arrived at the Georgetown cus tom house. It will le unveiled with ap propriate ceremonies Sept. '3. The Statue cost $10,000 and is fourteen feet high. It will he presented to Joseph F. Pe Loubat, a wealthy New York gentleman, who superintended its execution in Rome by the sculptor, Luichette. Qi'ay and Dudley have resigned as memlters of the National Republican committee. Secretary Noble La-" resigned as head of the Interior Department, and Joel B. Erhardt, Collector of the port of Is'ew Yor'i, last week flung his resigna tion in the face of President Harrison. It Is said that instinct teaches rats to eaV a ship when on the verge of sink ing. The next change in lresident Harri son's Cabinet will lv the retirement of Secretary Noble from the head of the Interior Department. Mr. Noble sent his resignation to President Harrison four months ago. This information is from official sources and it is correct. The reason the secretary assigns for giv ing up his portfolio is the condition of his health. Hioii tariffs were imposed says the Harrisburg Patriut so that manufac turers might be enabled to pay the differences between the wages of Europe and Amer ica and successfully compete with the foreign manufacturers. It was said that this difference would go into the pockets of the workingmen and not those of the manufacturers. Yet the fat is being fried out Pennsylvania manufacturers, who, a distinguished Republican says, "receive the chief benefits of the tariff system." The manufacturer insures his profits and his campaign contributions by in turn frying tjie fat out of his em ployees. That is what the tariff system was created for. "I bki.ievk the most threatening figure which to-day stands in the way of safety of our government and the happiness of our teople is reckless aad wicked extrav agance in our public expenditures. It is the most fatal of all the deadly brood born of Government terversion. It hides beneath its wings the Itotrayal of the teople's trust and holds powerless in its fascinating glance the teople's will and conscience. Its further and most lamentable effect is to be seen in the readiness of the masses of our people, who are not dishonest, but only heedless, to accustom themselves to that derelic- tion in public place which it involves." I ;..;.',.. 1 1 A mmtih in the- Mountaivrrj who signs him If W-teran" and in bad verse undertakes U make its readers believe that foreign nations, instead of the peo ple, pay the taes squandered iu indie eriniinate pensions and who belie vesUaat all the government hi to do to make good times is to lavishly fpend money in pensions, is hardly worth answering- His theory that For with plenty of money aiming, the he p'OLl .... , "TIs as plain to be sea as a hl(?h churc h suepl! , , , Then the people hav power, wealth and And the upper niallstctuo doth lightly SqUHCZf. . . - will do very well for those who are draw ing the handle, but for those who are paying it for the sake of having it scat tered, the boot is on the other leg. Every thing we eat, drink un J wear "is taxed in some shape or form by the gov ernment; the tax niay le so far distant and cunningly laid that we do not see it, but out of every dollar earned we con tribute forty centa to the expenses of government and the, "power, wealth and ease" of some one who does not earn it and the people who pay are entitled to have these enforced contributions hon estly spent. That a nation can tax itself rich and by spending the money thus raised in in discriminate tensions give the people "power, wealth and ease" is a theory that is only understood by the beueficiaries of the injustice. It may give a man "power, wealth and ease" to spend the money earned and contributed by his neighbors, but the man who believes that the proper person to spend a dollar is the man who earns it, cannot see it in the same light. No one will object to an honest pen sion bill, liberally pensioning veterans honestly entitled to receive the govern ment's bounty but when it comes to looting the treasury under the name of patriotism, it is time to call a halt. Every community has its pension frauds known to be frauds and it should be the duty of honest and deserving pen sioners to denounce the laws that waste on the scalawags what should only be long to the honest veterans. Ses.vtoh Quay's emphatic assertions that Blaine will be elected if nominated, and the fact that it is an open secret that a majority of the National Committee is opposed to Harrison, says the Philadel phia Herald makes a rcnomination for the Indiana man extremely improbable. It is daily becoming more evident that there is a serious break between the President and the Premier. In all the conflicting reports about Blaine's illness, not one word of inquiry or anxiety has came from the President. Harrison has shown no disposition to visit the Secre- tary, and feels utterly oblivious to his ctm(Udori. The President's plea that he needs rest will not deceive Blaine's friends. Most of the President's time since Congress adjourned has been passed in the visit to the Far West and the Cape May Point. Certainly, neither weie very trying to either the body or the brain, and it he felt any inclination to ascertain for himself the real condition of the Secretary of state the distance to Bar Harbor would not be sufficient to keep a real friend from the side of the sick Premier. That the President and Mr. Blaine are not on the best of terms is very evident. Aad it is also very apparent that the Harrison second term boom will receive no impetus from the practical politicians who run the Republican National Com mittee. Governor Pattison has sent a letter to Secretary of the Treasury Foster setting forth the loss to the state and city of Philadelphia through the failure of the Keystone National bank and requesting that the receiver of the bank be author ized to permit the Governor to appoint a committee of three or five experts to ex amine the Ltooks and papers, accounts, etc., of the liank with a view of receiv ing, if possible, the money of the com monwealth. The Governor suggests that the authority for the examination be limited to the funds passing through the hands of John Bardsley as the treasurei of Philadelphia and ageut of the com monwealth. The letter states that asan examination is being made into the ac counts Ly experts designated by Mayor Stewart and the Philadelphia council committee, the Governor thinks that a like investigation should 1 made on be half of the commonwealth so that he may obtain the desired information as easily as possible and in the manner in dicated. Ik it lie a lienefit as undoubtedly it is to South America, Cuba and San Dwmingo to be relieved from tariff taxes on staple necessaries of their people, says the New York H'orM, why would not the same amount of free trade benefit the United States? If the tariff be not a tax on consumers, why are these foreign people congratulated on getting Ameri can products free of duty? Are foreign ers better than our own teople that they should lie relieved by American diplo macy of tariff burdens, while our own duties are heaped 33 per cent, higher? If a limited free trade with our poorest customers is so great a gain, would not a freer trade with' our richer, greater and far better customers Ite a more desirable thing? These questions concern the teople. Attokney Genekal Hensel advised Auditor General McCamant not to order suits for the collection of delin quent mercantile taxes in Philadelphia, City Treasurer Wright having shown him that it costs from tl to $0 to collect $1 of this delinquent tax. Under the law the suits are brought to enable collectors to claim exoneration for uncollected taxes, and the attorney general took the Stand that it was no use throwing good money after bad. The United States treasurer continues the daily shipment of small notes to the West for use in moving the crops," The total amount cnt so far is S00.H I W ashiagta - Letter. - ! Washington. 1. C. Aug., 1st 1801. t "Help me Caesius, or I Fink" was the t substance of a communication from Mr. j McKinley. of Ohio, to the National Ex ! ccutive committee of the Republican "party, which met here this week. The ! Btorv, as it is told here, is that Mr. j Mckinley sent a very urgent appeal to I the committee for a large sum of money to be used in the Ohio campaign ana that he sent along with a very broad in-"" ilna that un less it was forthcoming timation the iie was up with both himself and the Iecislature in that state. He is also said to have suggested that the commit-. tee might easily raise the money by put ting the screws on the manufacturers specially benefitted by his tariff bill. And that was not the only appeal for money presented to thecomniittee. Mr. Clarkson told his colleagues that unless a good sized barrel of cash was rolled in- to Iowa that htate would take its place rnnimentlv in the Democratic column. and Secretary Fassett presented bills for a considerable amount left unpaid from last . vears disastrous campaign. But these were minor things and excited but little interest compared with the resign ation of Quay, not only as chairman of the two committees, but as a member of the National committee; and the re signation of Dudley as Treasurer of ttoth committees. 1 here was a pood deal of pretended regret at being com- pelled to accept these resignations, and high-flying resolutions were adopted re ferring to both of them, which will pro bably be regarded by the retiring officials as "vindications'. - Mr. Harrison tried to stem the Blaine tide which controls the Republican com mittee by appointing one of its mem bers J. Sloat Fassett.of New York to be collector of the port of New York in place of Lrnhardt whose resignation has I een accepted. Harmony of the mon key and parrot kind is prevalent in the Treasury department just now. At least three of Secretary .Foster's most important subordinates would hail with pleasure the news that he had resigned, and they would resign themselves if it wasn't for the fact of their having to give up their salaries if they did. The subordinates mentioned are Assistant Secretary Crousc, Treasurer Nebeker and Immigration Commissioner Owens, all of whom are recent arrivals at the Gov ernment trough. The trouble with the first two is that Mr. Foster, with the warning of the Rauin case fresh in - his mind, refused to allow them to appoint ' .t r ineir sons to oe meir private secretaries, 1 nn.t Mr fWna i .licmirt!l twvo .: w-tu i-. t. 1 ers could be brought to the United States .:,i :,.i.: iiiiwui infill 41.1. ,iiiii-ufc ioiitiiiK 111c: alien contract law has been repudiated by the Secretary who has written anoth er letter to the party who made the en quiry stating that the department was not prepared at this time to answer hy pothetical questions such as the one pre pounded. It is said that Mr. Foster al so took occasion to give Mr. Owens a very sharp lecture on the duties of sub ordinate officials. " " Mr. Wanamaker has led a delegation of Alahamians, headed by Senators Morgan and Pugh to believe that he would favorably consider their request to make Mobile one of the ports from whice a subsidized line of steamships will run to South America. With great flourish of trumpets the announcement is made that a reciproci ty treaty has Iteen negotiated with the mighty republic of San Domingo, which will go into effect September 1. Members of the administration have already began to discuss the ways and means of raising the money that it will be alisolutely necessary to have in the near future to meet pension payments under the present laws. Some sort of a new tax has got to be imposed, and the most of them seem . inclined to put it upon whiskey by raising the revenue from 90 cents per gallon to something lietween $1.20 and $1.50 per gallon. However, all that the administration can do is to make suggestions; the Dem ocratic House of Representatives will determine what shall be done. Senator Sherman's friends arc trying hard to make it appear that they look lightly npon the opposition of the Farm er's Alliance to his re-election, but in reality they regard it as such a serious matter t.lat unless they can succeed in patching up some sort of a reconcilia tion before long one of them said that Sherman would be compelled to with draw in order to save himself the ig noniy of defeat. Had Mr. Harrison been able to circu late incognita among the prominent Re publican politicians who were here this week consequent upon the meeting of the .National Executive committee he would certainly have arrived at the con- - elusion that he was no longer "in it", as far as a nomination is concerned. It was unquestionably a Blaine week in Washington, and if the National com mittee can brine it about Blaine is to be nominated, and one of their number Col.Conger, of Ohio is authority for the statement that he will accept the nom ination if it is tendered him. m. Marderer Sawtelle to Hair. Isaac Sawtelle, the notorious New Hampshire murderer, must hang. On Friday the Sepreme Court, in full bench overruled all the prisoner's exceptions, which were, prejudiced jury, previously expressed opinions, and lack of jurisdic tion. Sawtelle was charged with enticing his brother into New Hampshire, by report ing that his little daughter was ill, and intercepting and murdering him on the way, in order to inherit his property. The evidence was largely circumstantial. The alleged body of the murdered man never was satisfactory identified, because the head never was found. ' The Crops wl 11 be Great. Dti.fTH, Minn., July 31. Reports from the west continue to bring most favorable advices as to the wheat crop. The Van Dusen-Harrington company say: "All our correspondents send us most encouraging reports. At Lisbon, N. I).-, where they had a drought last year, there is plenty of moisture, the wheat is filling out well, and the largest crop for many years is promised. From all parts of the Red River Valley we hear the same story, as well as from the region lietween the Red River Valley and Devil's" Lake." Speneefc, .Moore & Co. say : "We have the I test of -reports from all over the northwest. We hear the promise of nothing but enormus crops. The grain is late, and harvesting will not be general throughout North Dakota until the 15th or 20th of next month. The only things that need 1 feared are too much rain and early frost. Think Minnesota and Dakota will have 110,000,000 to 115, 000,000 bushels." -i -.. Nearly every other report received here is of a similar nature, whether from elevator comanies, agents of firms, farmers or crop experts. gram HAKKfsox's loom for the second term seems each day to be growing beautiful ly h..- v'" - The Wraf M Marfan. ttltj.V; It is evident that some of the mining and manufacturing corporations in this state which keep what workingmen ex pressively descrilte as "iltick-ne stors" are preparing to evade the new law for the suppression of this abuse. The Wood-Morrell store at Johnstown the model of all these "plundering institu tions has taken the alias of the Penn Tariff Company, and propjees to contin- ue its old 'methods in the interest of the Cumbria Iron Company. Mr. James - W hite,. President of the .Miners Associa tion in western Pennsylvania, savs of one of the coal corporations that "they have lately shown a determinate n o compel their employes to trade in their store, the Superintendent going so far as to have the men notified in their homes that they must spend more of their earn ings in the company store l...-!.,;.- . .....,.., and again denounced this ahuse it is hardly necessary to dwell upon the cant- ing pretexts by which the spoliation is .defended.' The corporation store owners. who consult only their greed, set them selves up as Special Providences whose mission it is to protect workingmen against , the consequences of their own extravagance by means of a system which prevents them from expending money for beer and for indulgence in vice. Yet this insidious system not merely filches j the earnings of honest labor, but it en- genders habits of extravagance, waste and improvidence in workingmen and their families. Economy and thrift are out of the question when the pass-book and the company store order for payment of wages in truck constitute the only cur rency in circulation among workingmen. When an employe does not spend his earnings at the company store, and de mands payment in cash at the end of the month, a pretext is soon found to get rid of him. A few such , examples of thrift around a coal operation or an iron es tablishment with the "pluck-me-store" attachment would be fatal to the success of the system. What the companies operating these stores want are work ingmen who take orders in payment of wages and ask uo annoying questions about current market rates for commod ities. Hitherto the Courts in Pennsylvania liave refused to enforce legislation to suppress this company store abuse, on the ground that it would interfere with the right of private contract; and on this ground the effort will be made to defeat t,1'0" f,tbe J"' 1 English Courts, from which w Yet the rlish Courts, from which we derive so "iucii vi oui jurifpruucuce cm wiuj aim kindred subjects, have, for reasons of J lh.c P0'1 Parliament against the "pluck-me stores." The Courts of Pennsylvania will not, for the same reason, enforce a contract to pay a lx-t or a gambling debt, or a liquor bill. The Supreme Court of this state has found nodithculty in affirm ing the law which, in the exercise of the police tower, was passed to prohibit the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine. Yet the same Court has held that this power may not le exercised by the Legis lature to suppress an abuse and iniquity so flagrantly violative of sound policy as the "pluck-me store system. Since the latest decision on this subject the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has undergone some change in its personnel, and the new law has been somewhat altered in form, if not in spirit, for the sake of overcoming judicial ' doubts. Hence it is not improbable that the latest legislative effort to stamp out the company store iniquity will be sustained in the Courts. But of no less importance is the attire of the workingmen of Pennsylvania who have Iteen made the victims of this abuse. If they should connive with the employing corporations to evade the law a judicial decision in its favor would be of small utility. After all, the workingmen themselves have a more potential means of suppressing this evil than can be found in a mere statute. If they should sustain each other in refusing to accept aught but cash in payment of wages the company Store for filching thoir earnings would soon become as unprofitable as it is odi ous and iniquitous. J'lultu Recvrd. k Sladman at Larre. Shamokin, Pa., Aug. 2. John Men ing, who escaped from the asylum at Harnsburg, some time ago, is terrorizing the inhabitants of a number of mining towns. He appeared on the borders of Northumberland county last night. A couple of miners coming dawn a moun tain path heard a yelping like that of a dog and a series of horrible cries. Then suddenly the bushes were parted by a man who as he crouched on the path, viciously snapped his frothing lips, re sembled a gorilla. He was about to . - fpnug on the men who raised their picks menacingly na retreated ueninu a rocky barrier. "1 am the king of the moun- taius, the madman yelled, 'and you must leave mv kingdom." . it. .1 j , . ... - .. - He then dashed into the undergrowth 1 Anil riiflnrwirfI Tim m-i.lixon Via? a I cave near Ashland, and at night swoops down uton the towns and procures pro visions .for the following day. He threatens to kill the first man who in vades his mountain lair, which up to this time has not been discovered. A determined effort is being made to cap ture the king and send him back to the asylum before -he murders anybody. The women and children are especially alarmed, and everybody in the region will breathe easier when the news of Mening's capture is announced. Patter County Alarmed. Bkadkokd, Aug. 4. Potter county is alarmed, and with good cause, over the ravages of a worm that is destroying the foliage and killing off the hemlock tim ber, A remarkable scene is presented in the "choppings" where the bark peelers are at work. The worms are swarming about the men by the millions, while on all the trees from Coudersoprt to Port Allegheny, miles and miles of trees are turning brown and ruin is threatened to the vast lumber interest of that section. The worm that is doing the damage is of the "measuring worm" species about an inch long and barely an eighth of an inch in diameter. Reports from Glen Hazel, Elk county, and from the east sipe of the country, state that the same worm in countlesn numbers is devasting the hemlocks there. The pensioning of a confederate sol dier, which is the last freak of the pen sion bureau, is not quite so bad as pen sioning a union deserter or one dismised . . ,. , . the service in disgrace, and there are in-1 BWUVOT Ol UOII1. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. pi , EWAK OTHtKaOIilCK? It is said that if the rays of the sun j aj- permitted to xtiiiie thruujrh a window j into a horse's eys tlindu.ts may result. ' -j . An unknown man was struck vy a way passenger train at New Florence Sat urday, evening and Instantly killed. He was walking ou the track. ' ." - Gold buried by a farmer in Dearborn county, O., has ld to a bitter feud among the heirs, some of thcin digging- np acres of farm laud left to auo titer. . Joseph, Annie and Frd Willard. K-d resMt'tively is, 13 and 9 years, were pois oned at their home in Boston on Saturday by eat In canned salmon. " Their condi tion is critical. . . Jerome Mullen, of Hillside, West moreland county, in attempting tcitmard a moving train at that place, caught bin foot injthe step and was thrown violently to . 1. .. 1 in. ..1. ..1, .t j I "w annum. nw avmiiii..iif . Jain Gormley. of I trad ford, was boat riding with a lady friend 011 Chautauqua Lake on Saturday. The boat overturned, the lady cluna to It, and Gormley started to swim for the shore; he was drowned tint she was rescued. The body of little Annie Fredericks who was lost In the mountains about Wilkesbarre some time ago while berry picking, was found on Saturday. She had been killed by bears or other wild animals and considerable of her flesh devoured. . Texas fever has broken out among the cattle near Arkansas City, Kan., and over two score have already died. The people are greatly excited and have taken steps to establish a quarantine. A number of stock raisers and farmers will lose every thing. In the case of Joseph Knight, of this state, sentenced February 28, 1S84, to seven years and five months' imprisonment in the Eastern penitentiary for embezzling cer tain money of a National Banking Asso ciation, the president has denied the ap plication for a pardon. The largest fig orchard in the world is expected to be one that will soon be plant ed in Pomoma Valley, Cal. Over 700 acres w ill ite planted or 73,000 trees. The pro jectors believe they -aa produce fijrs equal to the best Smyrna varieties. The trees will be 'iiiHrUxl from Syria.. Interesting experiments have been made lately upon, the effects of giving cows hot water to drink instead of cold. The results are satisfactory. It has been proven that when the cows drink water at a temperature of 45 degrees (centigradee) they yield one third more milk than when they drink rold water. A number of bees selected the garret of a California church for a hive, storing In It many tons of honey. The recent hot weather caused the wax to melt, which loosened the store of sweetness. ' The weight was too heavy for the church raft ers to hold and the whole partition of the roof caved in over the pulpit. The church pews and pulpit were completely buried in honey and wax. . - The Week .House, at Palmer, Mass., was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock on Mon day morning. There were about thirty five guests and boarders in the house, and they had barely time to escape in their night clothing. Rev. Mr. Williams, are tired Ccmgregatioual minister, who had been boarding at the house, was horned to death. The loss will be about MO.noo. The hotel was insured forfio.ono, and the fur uitnre for fc.VX A distressing railroad accident hap pened at the freight station in Ludwic-k, Westmoreland county, Saturday morning about 9o'clock. in which David B. Weaver, one of Ludwick'i oldest and most widely known and highly esteemed citizens met instant death. He was walking along tho railroad track and was about to step from it when he was struck by day express and hurled to onu side. He was dead wheu picked up. Deceased was 84 years of ago and leaves a wife and live children. Jonathan White, of Shelby, N. Y Is being searched for by police, charged with abduction. White, whoiseighty years old. Induced pretty little Clara Biasell, aged only fourteen, to elope with him, and af ter driving , to a neighboring place suc ceeded in ibducing a Justice to marry them. Relatives of the girl were wild when facts were learned and promptly went in search of the aged bridegroom, bat getting wind of the disturbance. White al lowed the girl to return home and fled for parts unknown. On Friday morning Mrs. John Itrodish, wife of a miner living at Port Royal, on the B. &. O.. near Greensburg, took her three-year-old child and went out to gath er coal 011 the railroad. While the mother was engaged the little one wandered off and sat down to play under the wheels of a freight car. Another car was dropped down the siding, striking the one under which the child sat and cutting it in two, from the right shoulder to the left thigh. The horror-stricken mother witnessed the I accideut but At? uoi vr e was powerless. sb.eriff I Robiuson, of Luzerne county. presented a peculiar petition to the Court on Saturday. Elias Young will be tried at the next term of court for the murder of mia kiiu vi wui l IUI IOC utuiurr 01 tbe Sherifr8 brother, Elias Robinson. The , , . - tragedy took place twenty-five years ago. Evidence has Just been discovered in the case. The sheriff. In his petition, says he is an interested party, and that it would not be right for him to draw the jury that will try the prisoner, lie therefore, asks the court to appoint some one to do It. The court appointed the coroner. The much -talked -of running race be tween Tenny and Longstreet came off at Morris park track on Saturday. The race was for tl2,VM), mile and a quarter dash. The track was in good condition, despite the rains, and when the horses appeared they were greeU-d with great applause. The ruling odds were four to five and you had your choice. Mr. Dwyer backed Long- street with his usual freedom, placing 130,- onoon bis horse at preva'Iingodds, and Mr. Pulsifer, the ownor of Tenny, showed the confidence he had in his horse by sending 10,ono to the book-makers. It was 4:30 o'clock when they were sent away with Longstrcet in the lead and won with ease by ten lengths. Time, 5:073,'. A new use for foxes has been fonnd in Sable Inland, which has exemplified in its time several curious vicissitudes of animal population. The island Is as overstocked with rabbits as New Zealand Itself. These animals were Introduced at the beginning of the century for the benefit f tbe life saving staff which constitutes the whole population of that 'wreck-strewn Island. Once the rabbits were exterminated by castaway rats, and again by a flock of Artie owls. A third time the rabbit were introduced, and have so Increased that there will be no grass left for the cattle and ponies unless something is done. It has now been decided to import a number . iu; aujm utair iuej win Keep Hn-,n r km w m.;.- .v... .1. of foxes "ith the hope that they will keep I K.! : n J (Ijocati-d In building formerly ocrupWi ty E. Roberts & Son,)- EDENSDURC, PENNA. . Ml AITS, I MokT1 ! 1 SUMMER HATS, STRAW HATS, LIGHT HATS, HEAVY HATS, -WIDE HATS, NARROW HATS. - r y -T i r-.r . . -I. lil'i'JllW Special Sale GE2TTS' FUE1HSHINGS, Fancy Ties, Collars. Cuffs, Hose. Handkerchiefs, FINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR Merino, Gauze and Balbriggan. (DIL S IT JHIIIW( i Suits for Men, - $4.75 to $18.00. Suits for Youths, 3.00 to 10.00. Suits for Boys, 3.25 to 7.00. Suits for Children, 1.00 to 5.00. Light, dark and medium colors, and the best goods for the mon ey to be shown by anyone and the newest styles. The Peoplps Store, ; FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. EXTRAORDINARY Cheap July Bargains I Write to our Mail Order Dc-parmont for satnuics of our wonderful ofTi-ring for this month. Thire'r sti'l two months of summer hut all our summer poods are marked away down. Wraps, Ja ."ket-t and Dress (Jood-i 30 per cent, off. Light-Weight dress jroo.-s and Domestics, so per cent. off. Carpets, Curtain and Upholstery, IS per cent. off. THESE ARE JUST THE AVERAGE SEDUCTIONS? Somw are reduced more; some ar reduced le. THE REDUCTIONS AVERAGE JUST AS QUOTED. It will par you to come to the! city. Ifithtn'l possible for you to coiuc tolMtUbur'g, WKlTE FOR SAMPLES TO Our 31ail Order-Department. CAMPBELL - & - DICK 83, 85. 8 and I. P. Thomas & Son Co. Fur the same reason you don't tic your horse to au empty man gcr for months at a time, you don't want to put Iu your heat this fall without an ample quantity of food enough to grow a full crop of wheat and siieceding grass. To supply this plant-food in the projter shaie is our business. We say jm;tcr shape because most anybody can mix a little South Carolina Rock and Paint together and call It fertilizer; but twenty-threw years experience at the business, with otir complete fa cilities has enabled us to make fertilizers that will produce the de sired results. There isn't any question about it. You will say to too, if you have used our goads, and if you haven't, you can get them and all desired information from our agents. The Thomas' Phosphates are standard and thoroughly guaranteed. I'UK SALE BY W. 1. ANSTEAD, JOS. A. NOEL, Best and We now have the largest and and Boys' Clothinsr in the county. plete. We have the best selection of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the county. Also, all the nobby styles of Hats in the Market. Our motto is "Good Goods and Low Prices."- It will pay you to come and see U3 as we can and will save you money. Very Respectfully, Cj A mj iron ff'ant the'J(CW89 Read The Only $1.50 -DEALERS IN- General.". Merchandise, CLO THIJVG, FLOURFEED, Lumber and Shingles. We keep our Stock always Full and Complete. Give us a Call. IEDlk8MirGlI3 IHIBppBlI9 CAHROJ.LTOWN, JPA WOLD EIRL of Air Kinds of ' w.' ... f"- r-trr - 89 FIFTH AVENUE. Johnstown, Pa., r Ebensburg, Pa Cheapest best selected stock of Men's, Our Sonncr Stock is now com SHARBAUGH, CAHKULLTOWN. FENN'A Freeman ! Per Year. - R A1L.RAT1MRTAI.P ,7T i OnuoB. i:w.it. .7". 1. tin ' MJ . - I, . .BO ly " 'PI, f '-writ WEST. UyftAr Kip Hail.. 93 Z. .Mat.. ..4' Z I . o - - - Tratn t ee k n . n m m .." t 4 Iuri u odnjr only Hlmck Ut era Indicate ttlrrraph ( iMtnn)'.. Moore-i and Orlm.', Cro-f.' ' b fli f tatluD Ivr I ; tm n. . ,"t tH No. 1 eonncctfat 'raoa with JoV. preM at H lor polnu itw, h lolioKtown. aod wlto l acine fcipiWT?? point. JoBo.towa. Alo wtu, 5 ,' ! at V3 for fxtinuetnof c;r-..,B "T o. 6 eonnaeu witb Mail Train at 4 i Mtt t Ure-aon, aod Mai; fci ireL r Mrtofermwoii. ' ,or lt Krotn put lit. wnt ol v.non K. , with Ma.ll train at M. aod Irotn ik,i Crocoua with John.tuwn Laurtui .! L w r cine Kxnrea.atkX r l.t(:h1 No. -eonneeta with Mall Train Ui. point eaat ol Oroa.oa. and Mail i.il!rli iroin polati went ol e'retmon. air Sunday train connect with Pai-lh F, ' Mall Train weal and mail Kiprwi ri "'t' raaaeacera to or Iron polou ua !.., a Northwestern Railroad can tak. til?. , ? port or Irrnne. tr't -. fctlatloca marked f" aro r. aeniera wlf Mn to ret oil will not,., ' doctor. farerirrr wiabinic to xt-tolm tbe train at tb-c nation.. I r.irn .m . '." tan... . 1 unlea. ao notif I. W. KATHm V. 3. Bl'BKX N. Train aiaater. nout ; "I A1DROAII TIME TA HUE Or THE m h. f'lcwn unncji KaUroa1 June 7th 1X91. w - '.clloa. atl ( reua. WIST. EAST i)ter Kip- 1 Uin Day Kip . we.tera tip.... (lit m Mall Jobnatown Lzp 37 a m Altocma Eip" I -acme Ep.... a m j Mall Exp Mall .4 sW p m i Hhlla Kip '" "at l-lne, R 47 it m Eauiern hiii""' Waj l'a. JX Hpu Ka.t Llna..3' ' SOUTH WAKII. l9ttl ., l!i t(l III. tanee. "."H SJ0Z 4.6 .1.. 7 .... .... No. 1. a M ...J 30 ....7 40 ... ,...J 4. .7 61 . Eben.bura:..... Mrartl.y K.TlOf ... Noelj. Munnter Iucket ...... Cretn..... .. f III - ....... ;! - n -M..-1 10 41 , ...I 03.. ..11 It 10....igs -ll NOKTHWAKU. Ilbv tance No. L A M ''"'T" Locket Muntter Noel Kaylnr Kra4iey LbeneliUrK . S 4i 1.7... .... V ixi a . a A6 .. aJl s w .. e. 10 VI..., . ...10 07..., ..ll......lt li... Hradler, Noel and Lncket are Elaa 6Aiim. f No train, on Sunday. JYotkc to j Tax-Payersi Notice la hereby riven that toe tVtuity Traj urerel C'amtr:a county will attend tor ioe ol reeeirlnc eounty and .late Uim ua. br tbe year nvi at tbe lollnwinx U.ce oi tut Ina tbe election. In the re.e-tive Ontnta t ' tbe the date. mentUmed below. ' , A discount ol a percent, will be allowadai: tale, pall4 ott or belore Sblemrcr lit. Ml a. Ctctouer UU t per cent III be added 'ua ii a paid. Sertbrrn lilatrlct. South Fork borotu(b ?royle twnblp...... Wlluiore ttnmoyb .. , Sunimerblll UtarnBhlp Purtatre birounh. ...... Portaire townnblj IIIIt boTonirh W aahlnacton townnMn. Nt. 1 . U aoblnaUin townvlilp.Nd Tunnelbill boronsb tlal'.nsin tMtrouarb .......... Oalillzm twnblp..... , unFtrr Lowri ti ij .. ltean tnwnbli........ -Jul? K J.li-a, J nit a- iiitri Julia, : Joi'a: - JOIT-, ' -.)sr. . li!l f ..Join ' 1st.?: Jitai r .Jii'ia" ' Alii vine uoruafrh Ill; ft' Cbent hprinat nonU(b... Alleitheny town.hip...... lxrelto boroutrb ., Blackllck M.wn.hip , t'atohrlat tuhlp... Oiearbld ttwnahli Keade tonhlp.... While township . 4'ket township .. C-arroli twnhtp.. . Harr towoaklp J rof quBhaon. townibip.., Elder townnblp.... Hwtlnac. torub ..... Carrolltown ttorouh... KlieDRtioru, Ea.t ward... LbeasburK, et wrd. - .Aufur.M ... ,. Auot . .. . Aiwa: to Aukbh f: AiuroKli AurwtWt . ..AuMil.i ...... ...Aut-ia3 Amuiii li'j au-ul!l .....Au4ut!fc Auihi:b .Aoc:a: .Auc"'f : .Aui!c AufiatM Tb Deputy County Treanurer lr the Nonir dl.trlct will be In tbe Treamirrr'a ott-. ta bura.Pa. every Saturday henluntni la!.' until Saturda. Auarnut t, aud every d.j Cz Auiro.t Hfth, thereafter. tiogl bern Ilatrlrl. C'oondale ttorouath loljli Eranklin borouatb... " ..Jiijie Eart CkmcmaOKb borouitb.. . . , Jis'lfc JohnnowD, lt ward .JHT do 2nd ward . Jiljl Jti'R jo:t li't:. do do do do do do do do do do do do 3rd ward 4th ward Mb wartd.. 6th ward.... 7ib ward 7tb wardrMo'ziiau ditizici-J" n . Itth ward. ...Jutat Wth ward 10th ward 11th ward t warrt isth ward 14th ward Iftth ward lotb ward ll!? Jll Au'' : JM'J AU"16 , , . AW"6 : uru:- "T.'T.Aaaia' Au.- Au': Z..Z Aun -.AuO'!' Anf"1 AM";' UJ do do do Hlonelmlle borouarh. Lower Yodor tewnahip ltale boroaab.... Ntonycreek townablp... I'pper Yodertownhlp.. Jwkmv t-inihlii........ Eaat 1 avlor township... Wen Taylor town.bl.... aoama townablo. Klrbland townhlp..... Ounemauuh town.hln Tbe Oonnty Trea.nrer for tl Soetl "J will be at t-e orbee ol J. O'fi'Biior. IKMtomce. Johnrtown. I'a. every "irl,vsl KlnnliiK July 18th. until Saturdny. Au" and every day irom Augwi ih aai''Zi lt. 191. lor tbe accouimodmion ol wish to pay tbetr eountr and uu uij-. ...uDijir1 Tree a re r' ofBce, Ebenabura, May jnnj'i. Valuable Real W FOE SALE!; A LOT ol icroand In tbe Wet 'lS(i; oilhol E'teubun. t ml,rTt,,C. iron ting on staatpie .treet m""-' 77 T? A1VTTT TTOI JSE and ontbulldp3K. all In aood repair. or particular ceiifn oraour-- p. a JOHN NEAI.AN.N!f?";. iu li EnTH.I..LtMW V -runi-omrm MACHif? inilCOIIIIIU a;- Nlmplr), Moat Iur le. Eoaomlf'. r-a in one Wautea rai' Kern' It for Market. p." TbrMhluK Easlari A Home r ( SAW MILLS "e-nir-" tSend tor 111. C'atalocoe Send lor tic a-iataioau". A A. B.FARQUHARCj:v Peaaa Aajrlritiri 'kVl-, thailN.ti.MiiMl faw" hawi. 1 ' -TTir." . f-r,i' k....lr-r -..a ...4 t-:S'.'..m J. awaat-. It: ... ..kir . A,-j .kmc li rat A C. A t.l.:. Jla at Iimh, I ' - t a Ma Iia.E... Mr- I t-arllM txp . M., K1"- 1 ; ; Flt I. . 47 r m tMtmri i.-- I' .' ' ? " r ,fay,f;" i: ! g Tra.oti ssiSS;?!,'. i 1 t i . i . : ; : : ; ... r ! I nf ....11 ! ,,, li ... II 11 r. II 41 l. uoi ii 1 Wl. Il. IU.-.I1IW..- hW"f' , General Insurance Ag EBEXSIiWV. rJ' f I I k J ( k'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers