KKKNKBI'IM, CAVimiA CO., I'A. FRIDAY. Al';rsT -M, I1. For PrvsiiU'iit .lodjio, ,H1I 1. LINTON, of Johrustown. For Ivlegatw to Constitutional Conven tion. JOSKP1I MTM NALI, of KU-ulurg. For Sht riff, JOSFTH A. Ci RAY, of Carrolltown. For Poor Director, JOHN F. LONG, of EU-nsburg. For Jurv Commissioner, K. J. BLOUGH, of Johnstown. KTATC IEJIOCKATIO COS VESTIOS. IlKAKOUAHTKItS DKMOf IIAT1C CkXTKAI. Co M M I TT K K, 1 1 1 li S. l"l H 1 ' K X X So I'A IIK, J Phii-aoki.vhia, Auifiist 1, lS'.tl. T the lhmocratic Elertors of I'ciniJ viiuia: Iu ar-cortlam-o with tli ivsoliition passod at a nuM-ting of the Di'iuocratic State Ex ecutive C'oniinittv; at Its cuiitVreiicij on July inh, 1S1H, I hereby Klvi notice that the Democrats by their July chosen ropre sentativvs will meet in State Convention in Harrisbiinr, on THURSDAY. SEl' TEM I5ER 3, 1.U, at 10 a. m., for the pur poe r placing in nomination candidates lor the oftiees of State Treasurer, Auditor Cent ral, DeWatcs-at-Lanje f.,r the Con stit Jtioual Convention, and for the trans action of such other business as may 1 presented. In accordance with the rule sixteen unan imously approved by the State Convention September 4, ISSt), the representation shall consist of representative delegates, one for -rh one thousand votes east at the last preceding RuU-rnatorUl election, or for a fraction of such vote amounting to five hmidred or more iu the respective repre sentative district, provided that each n: prescntive district shall have at least one delegate. IWe omit in the call the Democratic vote of the state and legislative districts ami the numbor of delegates allotted to each. Special notice is directed to rule twelve concerning the election of delegates: "All notice- of contest shall le sent to the Chair man of the state central committee, in writinir, within ten days of tho date upon which tho flection was held," etc. JAMKS IvKIiK, Chairman Democratic state central com mittee. l'.EXJAMIN M. Nk.VI, Secretary Democratic state central com mittee. The price of wheat in Chicugo on Sat urday jumped from f 1.09 to 11.15 but declined during the day to $1.07. Ax effort was made to boom Blaine for the Presidency at the JIarri.shu.rg convention, but the effort "ditnl a lornm." tJt'KE.s Victoria has in her possession a dress "woven entirely of spider' wel, which for fineness and beauty is said to surpass the most splendid silk." It was a gift from the empress of Bnuil in 1S77. A makkiki) woman in this state has the right to acquire, hold, use, and dis pose of her property, real anil personal as though she were a single woman, ex cept that she cannot mortgage her real estate unless her husband shall join with her, and she cannot become indorser or surety for another. Charles S. Wolfe the well known Prohibition leader of Lewisburg, It., dropped dead on the street at Harrisburg, on last Thursday afternoon. Mr. Wolfe, but an hour and a half lefore his death, had been elected Executive Commis sioner of the World's Fair by the Penn sylvania Commission. At the Republican state convention held at Ilatrisburg, on Wednesday, Gen eral David MeM. Gregg, of Berks county, was nominated for Auditor General and John W. Morrison, of Allegneny county for State Treasurer. Lieutenant Gover nor Watres succeeds Andrews as Chair man of the Republican state' committee. Senator Quay was on hand and lossed the job. The Boston Herald says: If our high tariff friends continue in this state of en thusiasm over the fall in the price of sugar from the removal of the duties upon that article, isn't there danger that they will implant a desire in the minds of the public to try this experiment of reduction upon some other articles? We really fail to see how there is any possible escape from this logic. Thus a broad avenue may open to that fearful free trade which has ln-fore not been mentioned, without a shuddering appre hension. Ox last Friday Mrs. Sarah Childress Tolk, widow of James K.Polk the tenth President of the United States, died at her homo in Nashville, Tenn., in the SSth year of her age. She was married to Mr. Folk when in her teens, and the following year her husband was elected to Congress, where he served 14 sessions. During these years Mrs. I'olk won gen eral favor by her courteous manners and many accomplishments. When mistress of the White House she held we kly re ceptions and abolished the custom of giving refreshments, and also forbade dancing, but incurred no loss of popu larity thereby. Mrs. Polk had been a member of the Presbyterian church since 1S31. Jrrx-.E Patteksox, in court at Lancas ter last wet k, announced that he would have a consultation with Judge Living fctou in reference to the new election law, bo that arrangements would lie made' to carry its provisions in to effect. Inciden tally he said that before the legislature was in session a week he came to the conclusion that the members were a pack f look, and by the time of adjournment he saw no reason to change his mind. Governor Pattison very wisely vetoed j several ol these bills and he would have done much Letter had he vetoed every one they passed. The court -room was well filled with lawyers at the time, it being opinion day, and the Judge' remarks caused tjuite a Sensation. 1- Ki.i the mass of ligilres which hS Uxn collec ted to show the huge deficit in the grain crop of Eunie, says the A". 1". World, one fact stands out in ap palling prominence the existence of a State of famine in Kiwssut. Already there are reports of ieasnts eking out existence on grass Urtled in water, of Kile dying of hunger in the streets of the overcrowded towns and of parents trying to sell their children to save them from starvation. The re serve of grain in the country have Ijccii used up and the harvest which is 1 aping gathered is less than half a crop. Wheat is 10,iX0,000 of bushels short, and rye, the staple food of the ieasantry, is short, at least 300,000,000 bushels. Instead, therefore, of U ing able to export i0,000 000 busheln of wheat and 00.000,000 bushels of rye, as is the case in ordina ry years, Russia must import 250,000, 000 bushels of grain to feed her own people. But there is no evidence that Russia can do anything of the kind. Accord ing to Stepniak, a letter from whom is published in Free Jiuaxia, the relief fund of the Empire, held against such eme r gencics, has been reduced to 11,000,000 roubles, not a twentieth of the sum needed to cope with the present dis tress. The credit of the Russian Government lias never been so poor as it is to day, and the destitution of the ioasants, who pay So per cent, of all the taxes, means a loss to the National Treasury of prob ably half its ordinary income. There have leen five partial famines in Russia in the last eight years, but for a parallel to the one now threatened it is necessary to' go back to 1S40. A disaster'of such magnitude is calcu lated to command the sympathy and aid of the civilized world, whatever may le the verdict on the errors of policy and administration which tend to make it worse. Every day makes it more apparent says the Philadeldhia Herald that Demo cratic chanc es in Ohio are going to bo largely increased by Republican dissen sions. Ever since Foraker jumped to the front and attempted like M. S. Quay in this state to become the party dicta tor there has been a constant murmur of discontent from the friends of John Sherman. The latter has in several in terviews pretended to ignore the generally-expressed lielief that Foraker intends if possible to succeed him in the U. S. Senate, but behind his apparently hope ful talk is seen a keen appreciation of the danger of the situation. The com ing election in Ohio, beside deciding the Governorship, will also choose the legis lature that will name Sherman's suc cessor. Already nearly all the legislative candidates have !een sounded, and have been chosen either as Foraker or Sher man men. With the former in control of the party machinery the ex-Governor will be credited in case McKinley wins with having redeemed the State from Democratic rule. This, in the event of tho election also of a Republican legisla ture, would enable him to carry off the Senatorial prizo. Notwithstanding Sherman is giving active support to the ticket many of his warmest friends, foreseeing that a Re publican triumph under Foraker's leader ship means the defeat of their favorite, are already giving out ominous mutter ings and showing a spirit of revolt. They foresee that-Sherman's retirement at this time means his political death. Un der Foraker there will be a new deal. But should McKinley be defeated and For aker's plans upset, it will be to Sherman that the Ohio Republicans will have to turn if they expect to engage in a suc cessful battle in the future. According to statements derived from well-informed sources by the New York Evening l'ust there are two companies which practically monopolize the making of granite ironware in this country. One of these is the St Louis Stamping Com pany otherwise Mr. Niedringhaus. Under the old tariff the duty on such ware was 45 per cent. Mr McKinley, to oblige Mr. Niedringhaus, raised it to 50 per cent.; and now, having had this 50 per cent, clapped on the home market, Mr. Niedringhaus is doing so nicely that he is enabled to sell his wares to the Canadian consumer at prices 35 and 40 per cent, lower than they can be bought for in this country. So every household in the land must pay its Neidringhaus tribute in one shape or another. If its cookery be done in tin utensils, Neidringhaus gets his share of the broth, so to speak. If the family meals be cooked in agate ware, the Neid ringhaus ladle gets the first help, with out a word of grace or so much as "by your leave." It is not a new scheme of the tariff barons to have two scales of prices, one for the markets of the world, where they must meet honest competition or get out of business, and another for the helpless home market, which is utterly at their mercy. But it will le news to many a consumer, nevertheless, that Niedring haus sits beside him at every meal, and that there is no pot, however watched, that Niedringhaus is not "in it." The new ruling of the pogtoflioe de partment in regard to the delivery of pension letters is of interest. It is very explicit and directs that the letter addrss ed to a jiensioner mwst not be delivered to any M-rson in whose care they may lie addressed, and under no circumstances imi.-t the letters of pensioners sent from the .eriMon office or from any United States pension agency, 1 delivered to any attorney, claim asent, broker or any other iierson. This is done to avoid, if possible, the perpetration of fraud, which has been frequent of late years in the pension department. The pamphlet laws for 1S91 have been completed and printed, and are now being issued by the State department. One copy is sent to each county oifice and to each justice of the ace through out the State. Washington Letter. " ' WAsiiixmvx. I). C. Aug. 15th, 1891. Representative Wilson, of West ir the chairman of the Executive committee of the National Association of lVinocratic Clubs, which met in New York this wee k, and several other mem bers of the committee came back to Washington much pleased. The niect was a secret one and of course the mem bers of the committee will not talk for publication other than in a general way of what was done, but it can le stated without any violation of confidence that tho meeting was in even.- sense of the word a successful one and that the re ports received were of the most encour aging nature, showing the rapid growth of Democratic clul to be without pre cedent in the annals of political organi zations. ajd adding to the confidence which each member felt bef ore the meet ine that the man nominated by the next Democratic national convention would le the next President of the L nited States. In the absence of anything more im portant the resignation of the negro demagouge, Frederick Douglass, as min ister to Hayti, was much discussed here this wce!c. When Douglsiss was first informed by a newspaper man that his resignation had lxn accepted, he was dis posed to blackguard the administration and the State department particularly for having forced him out of the diplo matic service, but later, probably on a promise of some other oHice, he changed around completely and insisted that he had been misunderstood by the first newspajier man, and that his resigna tion had been entirely voluntary. This is simply not correct as it has been an oen secret here for many months that the Suite department wanted to get rid of Douglass, but that Mr. Harrison hesi tated to dismiss him for fearof the effect it might have on the negro delegates to the Republican nominating convention next year. According to his own state ments Douglass has spent the greater portion of his time in Hayti in pushing through private claims against the Hay tian government. Notwithstanding the general belief that Mr. Blaine wishes to send a whitcman of ability to Hayti, in order to secure the Mole St. Nicholas for a coaling station, half a dozen negroes have already filed application for the place, and some are reported to have made threats that Harrison dare not ap point a white man to a position that Cleveland filled with a negro. A prom inent Republican told me to-day that no apioictment would be made until after Congress meets. Owing to the peculiar distribution' of the available vessels of our navy the only vessels the navy department could order to China with any hope of getting them there in time to assist in protecting Ameri can interests should the revolution in that country prove as serious as expect ed, had to be taken from the Bering Sea fleet. The Charleston, Marion and Alert have leen ordered to proceed to China. The Charleston is at San Fran cisco and it is thought at the Navy De partment that she can sail on the 15 inst. She will proceed direct to Shang hai, and her commander has been di rected to make all the speed possible The Moniocacv is at Yokohama, but a cablegram says she is too unseaworthy to make the trip to Chinese waters. One of the important results of the meeting of the executive committee of the national Association of Democratic Clubs held in New York city this week, is the opening of a bureau of informa tion iu Washington, under the manage ment of that committee which shall be ready at all times to furnish political information to lXniocratic organizations. This bureau will be opened just as soon as the necessary arrangements can be perfected and, in the meantime Mr. Lawrence Gardner, the efficient Secreta ry of the National association, will take pleasure in answering any inquiries that may be addressed to him at his office in this city. It is reported that Mr. Harrison has made a bid for the Pacific Coast delega tion to the nominating convention by tendering the appointment as minister to China to Senator Squire, of Washing ton. The Fifty-first annual meeting of the Association of American Agricultural Colleges is in session here. There are about seventy delegates present, repre senting nearly all t':e agricultural col leges and experiment stations in the country. The hist member of the Cab inet, in the person of Attorney-General Miller, has gone on a vacation, leaving the question of whether citizens of Chi na will be allowed to land in this count ry who may wish to visit the World's Fair, which has been referred to him by the Treasury department, unanswered. M. Catholic Statistics. According to tho census returns nearly one-tenth of the citizens of the United States are communicants or members of the Roman Catholic church the num ber being 6,250,045. Their organiza tions number over 10,000, and they have 8,765 church edifices, with a seating capacity of 3,360,633. The value of their church property is $118,381. 516. In 11 of the 85 sees (including Philadel phia) every organization has its own church edifice. A note to these statistics states that baptized persons lelow the age of 9 years are not included in these le turns. They, would probably increase the opulation of the church to more than 7,000,000. A Horrible Bridge Disaster. Tort au Pkixce, August 18. Eighty lives were lost by the collajise of a bridge here, instead of thirty, as first reported. The disaster oocured last Friday. Re cent storms had swollen the mountain streams and in consequence the river St. Mark overflowed its banks. A large number of persons were assembled on the stone bridge over the river, watching the raging torrent, when the foundations became undermined by the action of the water and the structure tumbled into the river, carrying many people with it. The fortunate ones ' managed to reach the bank after a hanl struggle, but all of the others, some eighty in number, were swept along, and their bodies were car ried out to sea. Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 17. As a result of drinking water from a foul well two iersons have died and twenty four are ill, some of them so critically that the doctors have given up all hopes of their recovery. Last wee k about all the members of the several families par taking of the water lecame ill, and their ailment soon develo-d in typhoid fever. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1; &&&m ABSflULfffEEu IPUBB fetradr, By Mearfjl Foreign advances confirming the gen fchortage of eroj. abroad, added to A ttnmc ueculative movement in London and throughout mis country, whirled wheat up from 80 cents to Jl. 131 oc-r bushel within a few weeks,, and t),e advance during the last week was 22 j cents. ' The greatest grain gamble of the age hits developed within the past few days, ami there is now grave peril that between sjK-t'ulative gamblers and orders to farm ers to. hold your wheat," the goose that promises such golden eggs may be paralyzed or strangled. Let it not be forgotten that while there is an unusual demand for our large sur plus grain abroad, there are vast garners of grain in India which will be suddenly emptied upon Europe if the price shall be inflated to invite Indian competition: That competition, once begtuv-it won't stop until the market is broken. We should increase our grain exports this year nearly or quite $100,000,000, and at good prices if we shall be content with larsre cams msteau or seeding wrger, but if we advance grain by desperate gambling and deluded farmers who obey orders to "hold your wheat," the foreign market will be Iarcelv divided and our grain extjorta will be greatly reduced in both volume and value, bteady, boys; steady. The farmers of this conutry now have assured to them the largest foreign demand and the best prices of manv Years, if they and the gamblers don't kick over the pail and Fpill the rich skimming that is offered them. Steady, boys; Steady. I'hilad. Times. I m po rts or Iron Ore. While sugar is imported from Cula free of duty. Pennsylvania steel manu facturers owning iron mines in Cuba are obliged to pay a duty of o cents a ton unon their ore imported from that island. The imports of iron ore last year, prin- ciDallv to the port of Philadelphia, amounted to 955,517 tons, uion which manufacturers of Pennsylvania were cornnelled to nav a tax of $716,037." If this tax upon the raw material of steel manufacture should be repealed its im ports and the amount of . steel produc tion would be increased, a foreign market would be opened for the surplus, and better wages and more constant employ ment would be assured to Pennsylvania workinsrmcn. The tax upon the Bessemer ore which rennsj lvania manufacturers are obliged to import is a barbarous penalty upon Pennsylvania enterprise and industry. Yet a tx which restricts the supply and generally enhances the cost of the im portant raw material of steel production is maintained with the connivance and consent of Pennsylvania manufacturers and workintrmen. When will there be an end of this folly and madness of Pro tection? I'hiht. Ilecnnl. Sank In the Pacific. Sax Fraxcisoo. Aue. 18. A train consisting of an engine and 22 cars, on the Greenwood railway, in Mendocino county, jumped the track on a bluff and disappeared in the Pacific ocean. Hie crew escaped bj jumping. At the point where the train went over the rOad runs along the side of a cliff, from which there is a sheer descent of alout 50 feet into the water, The track is perfectly secure, and the trains run over it at a good speed at all times. The train lost j-esterday was not heavier than those that daily make the trip, nor was it running at a greater rate of speed. The cars were loaded and sank at once. one of the train crew were much injured. The railroad com pany commenced prejiarations at once to draw out the engine and cars. Drivers and wrecking machinery have been sent from this citv. A Lover's Bash Deed. Loxdox, Aug. 15. A mysterious affair occured on the early morning train to oolwich to-day. Charles Lacy, a soldier of the carrison there, and his sweetheart were among the mssengers, and were olerved by the others travel ing with them as being especially gav. The reason was found to be that the pair were to be married to-day .and were car rying a wedding cake for the occasion with them. Suddenly, without a word of warning, Lacy pulled out a revolver and shot the girl beside him. He then turned the weapon upon himself and shot himself in the mouth. The horrified passengers in the compartment succeeded in having the tram stopped almost immediately, but Lacy was dead and beyond aid. The girl was severely wounded, but may recover. She can give no reason for her lovers rash act. If Medicine for a sick Child. Tauxtos, Mass., Aug. Mrs. J. F Montgomery, one of the best known ladies in the city, of a wealthy family and prominent in temperance circles in all movements, for the amelioration of human woes, has a year-old daughter sutlen ng with dysentery and other troub les, whom the faith curists have been treating for some time. The girl has been grad uallv sinking. and the pastor and many friends of the family have expostulated in vain with Mrs. Montgomery, whose only regret seems to be that she at one time disturb ed "the treatment" by giving the child some blackberry cordial. The pastor. Rev. H. B. Cady, says it is a case for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to cniidren. The Strike Spreading. Ixdiaxatoliu, August 18. The strike on the Lake Lne and estern has ex lenaeci to mis city. au the passenger ana freight brakemcn went out this morning and traffic is practically at a Standstill. o freight trains or work trains are running, and it is expected that the whole road will be tied up. Orders have been issued to agents not to accept any time or erishable freight. Private advices received here state that all the engineers, firemen and switchmen on the Peoria and Pckin Union railway, at Peoria, have gone out and every engine is in the round house, busi ness being blockaded. James W. Bradbury, of Maine, and Alpheus Fetch, of Michigan, who enter ed the Senate in 1847, are the oldest ex Senators of the United State now living. IKMiAN OTHEI KOllSWk EnirimT 1 1 u h. of the Kanawha and Frankfort railroad, war tinud for kicking a mau off the track to save his life. Anna Ilanke.. of IudiaiiaMIis. made a baloun ascrusion near Cincinnati.' She fell .VIU feet and was mashed to a Jelly. Three of six horses attac hed to a wag on bclongiug to Sellers Hoffman, of Phila delphia, wem killed by lightning Wedm--day. The driver bcanie unconsrioun, but soon recovered. Mrs. Charles P. Wol finder, of Norris- town, had a terrible encounter with a man whom she found in her room under the bed on Monday nipht. Her scream brought neighbors to her assistance, but her assailant jumped from a window and escaped. The latest invention to attract the at tention and approval of railroad men I the cushion car li l. It i -onitoscd of two part the-renter and the tJre, while between the two i a thick rubber hand which acts as a cushion to absorb all the vibration?. A New York widow, Mrs. Annie Kohatz ky. Tuesday iioured a quart of tioiling milk over Louis Friedman, while the lat ter was sleeping. She wax angry lmuv he would not become her son-in-law. Friedman was terribly burned about the face and neck. Word baa reached Ilraddock that Wm. Slater, aged f3 years, au old and well known citizen of Itraddock, who left for Euroe three weeks ago. had died three days out on the ocean and his body bad been thrown overboard. He hasa twenty-year-old son at ISraddock. A veritable curiosity has been cap tured In Africa. It is an elephant larger than the late lamented Jumbo, pea-greeu In color, trunk less, and has tusks that branch out something like the horns of a deer. It Is In the possession of a native king who will not part with It. The tunnel that will connect Butler Valley, Pa., with the bottom of the mam moth Eliervale vein will be one of the greatest engineering feats of the century. It will open an almost inexhaustible sup ply ot coal, and will serve as a drain for all the colleries in that vicinity. Wild horses are sociable in character and protect themselves against carnivor ous beasts by herding together in large numbers. In face of any great danger, such as storms and fires, they unite in still larger bodies, perhaps from a sentiment akin to tho human one at a similar crisis. The hide of the former Cincinnati ele phant. Old Chief, which was shot last February, has been stuffed, and with tho mounted skeleton of the brute, will be housed in a special bnilding at the Cincin nati Zoological Uarden. The hide weighs 1,10) ponnds, and it has been stuffed with oakum. A new Swedish glass is claimed to have Important advantage for microscope and other fine lenses, giving greatly in creased power. The chief improvement over other flue glass consists In the addi tion of phosphate and chlorine, which im part absolute transparency, great hardness and susceptibility of the finest polish. Paschall W. Ingram, a prominent farmer of Cain township, Chester county, is suffering from the effects of a peculiar accident. He was loading oats In the mow of his barn, and when it was nearly filled the floor gave way, and Mr. Graham fell with the grain. He was covered with oats and made a narrow escape from being smothered. . The wife of William Iteapson, a farm er living near White Deer furnace. Union county, was struck by lilituing about noon on Tuesday and Instautly killed. She had left the house for water and as she ucared a cherry tree in her path a bolt of lightning struck the tree, felling it, and passed to her body. Shu was about 40 years of age. Miss Minnie Nicholas, a well-known grass-widow of South (ircenshunr, was ar rested on Thursday of last week on the charge of keeping a bawdy house and at tempting to peison the four-year-old child of Mrs. Morris, a neighbor, by giving it a teasjioonful of sugar containing arsenic The child became deathly sick but it is thought it will recover. AH Esquimaux are superstitious about death, and, althongh they liold festivities in memory of depart frieuds, they will usually carry a dying person to some abandoned hut, there to drag out his re maining days without food, medicine, wa ter or attendance. After the death of a husband or a wife the survivor cuts the front hair short and fasts for 25 days. On Wednesday evening of last week a six-year-old daughter of 1). S. lirown, of Wampum, ran down to thedepot to see her father, the train on which he was brake man passing about seven o'clock. She stopped a moment and Brown picked up his little daughter and kissed her. She then turned to go home, but made a misstep, falling under the cars, and was instantly killed. A pestiferous Insect may retard civili zation. One of the greatest obstacles to the settlement of vast regions in Africa has been the tsetse fly. Although harm less to men, all civilized animals die from its bite in two or three days. A man of Natal has discovered a remedy for the poison, in which he has such confidence that he has contracted to carry the Por tuguese military stores through tho ta booed districts on bullocks. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY Tirtaa of aa ordar Wrattuc ant of tba Ooart or Vootaea Plea of. Cambria ooanty, taa aadaralKaad will azpoe to pablle nla ea .10IID&UEPT.7TII,i891, at I o'clock, p. m., on tha pramUai, tba following Krai tUt, rtu AllthoMtwa certaJa lot ol croaad aitnata ta Um boroua:a ot Asbvtlla. OambHa county. la, bounded and deacrtbod ai follows: Boainnlne at a post aa tba eoraar ot Walnut street and Ittj P read: thence alona- eatd Walnat (treat aorta 33 dea-ree eat 18a feet to Hroad itreet; the Doe aions id Broad atreet north It decrees west lu feet to Beeea alley: tbenoa alone; ad alley aoath S3 decrees weM 11? feet to Ivy Cap road, and thence aloaa- said road 100 feet to tba place ot baflaBtnc, baring tboreoa erected a A DWELLING HOUSE, STABLE, aii Necessary Ont-Bnilflinn. Terns ef Kalci One-third of tba parcbaaa awney to be paid aa eonannatloa ot tea aala. and tba balance ia two equal paTBents at alz and twelve month, with Intereit. to be neearod upon the preaalsea by bond and mortcaca. J.J KHODT. . Astlanaa of Peter W. Stoj and wife. Asbrllla, Pa., Aacaet 15, lgwl 4t. TalnatlB Eeal Estate FOR SALE ! AtXITof emend la tha Wert ward of tba bor oarh of Kmbanr, Dm brie eoanty. Pa, free ting on Sample (treat baTlntc-tbereon erect- FRAME HOUSE and ontbnlldroM. all la a-ood repair. For term or particular call en or addre JOHN MKAI.AN.'Ntektowa. Pa., or M. li. JUTTbLA., Kbaaabarg, Pa. D row need Joh printing? II ao, aire tha l utXAH a trial urder. 1891 THETHIRD ANNUAL EXIIIHITIOH or THE Great - Pittsburg - Exposition WILL Wednesday, Sept. 2d, at 8 p. r.i., ASD CLOSE Saturday, Oct. 17th at 11 P. ML, (NCXOAVM EXCEPEO.) With the Greatest Display of Fine Arts and Mechanical Industries Ever Seen . in the United States. NOTE THE ATTRACTIONS Music artriMKn and ewninr hy tlw; FAMOUS 7TII EEtJT. HAND OF NEW YORK. nndiT tliR direction of COL,. C. A. CAl'I'A. The r.MtlVALKU FINK AUTCOLLBCTION loaned the Exposition by wealthy cit izen of inttbnra- and Allegheny. This rol lo tion contains example from the OKATKST ARTISTS of the old world and tiumtiers I-V) paiutiuirti. In addition, the loading American artists have eontribuu-d over of their In-st works. EDISON. T1IK WIZARD, will present an exhibit of his NEWEST INVENTIONS IX ELECTRICITY T1IE tiLASS MANUFACTURERS of Iittsbiirr w ill exhibit a ulas plant in full oiN-ration. introdurinfr, many new aud novel features. The entire exhibition will be one of MATCHLESS SPLENDOR. POPULAR PRICES (it yetar BAILBOAD ACJE9JT for apcelml cxrertlaa rate, I. P. Thomas & Son Co. For the same reason you don't tie your horse to an empty man ger for months at a time, you don't want to put in your wheat this fall without an ample quantity of food enough to grow a full crop of w heat and succeding grass. To supply tViis plant-food in the procr shape is our business. We say jmjcr fliite because must anybody can mix a little South Carolina Rock and Taint together aud call it fertilizer; but twenty-three years cxpcricnca at the busiuess. w ith our complete fa cilities ban enabled us to make fertilizers that will produce the de sired result. There Isn't any question about It. You will say o too, if you have used our goods, aud if you haven't, you can get them and all desired information from our agents. The Thomas Phosphates are standard and thoroughly guaranlct-d. FUU SALE BY W. 1. ANSTEAD, JQS. A. NOEL, Best and We now have the largest and and Boys Clothing in the county. Our Spring Stock is now com 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 come and see us as we can and will save you money. Very Respectfully, C: A cU-00-1 Edienrotle -DEALERS IN- General IVlerchandise, CLOTHIJVG, FLOUR FEED, Lumber and Shingles. bull and Complete. Give us a Call. Our Enormous Spring Stock of Camets. Foster s are now fully prepared to meet the demands of such of their housekseper friends as contemplate making the improve ments in their homes that Spring always suggests. And in this connection let the fact be recorded that they show as Grand, Var icd and Excellent a Stock of Carpets of Every Kind and description as can be seen in the lanrer cities. And behim this very desirable state of affairs particular, inn rjiiujt;. Also, BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF CURTAINS AHU DRA PERIES. New Spring Styles reaa7- ANDREW rOSTER. 247 & 24'J MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, PA GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OF FERED IN EBENSBURG IN Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses and Children's Shoes, Oxford Ties and Slippers. Also, a Inll line of Hats and Hosiery, Gloves and Shirts of all descriptions. J. D. LUCAS, Opposite Cambria House. A M f f A TKARt tHmliitolitM TU J I I I I I I T -y W.ll.j. pru.Mthar eft I I I I I aa. aa wmm4 mm mmm.mm w fco, jfe7 W W W W lm to Mn Tare. T..... Italian a aaraiar.aiaralHj..wt.fOTtlMTlto..l will alMfarauei tfc. atnaUaa m tailraMUl kick .mm a.ra laat aan.au aiaiy w MaatoM aan fal mm ikwt, Ka.il. .a4 aatra.lv ' ia 1 1 I mmirm mmt aa. .wkrr fi mn aack etauM anaatw. 1 aa.. mUmmmy laarat la m-iAm aiith Hmil a torn "!'. -a. ar -.k C mwmw ...raara. ll.KKW V" J?0. -.1 !:"" eV"-'r' rtt i. H. iakmuam, - C ALLL.V, la a Ae, AaiU, Mataa, Etatiinr Fire Insurance Apcy T. "W. DICK, General Insurance Agent, EBEXSBUltG. FA, naoee CTTtm ; am kntfa. nm. Ira Iriurm, a lit .m. ua bk. cia niaaii. o. 1891 OPES AnrtTN. H1LUKES, SS Oalc 13 .vmto. Johnstown, Pa. Ebcnsburg, Pa. Cheapest. best selected stock of Men's, Low Prices." It will pay you to SHARBAUGH, CAHKULLTUWN. fENN'A & Hoppel, AVe keep our Stock alvay. CARROrLTOWN, stands the even more important of Dress Goods and Trimmings now Caps, Ties and Scarfs, Underwear EBENSBURG, PEN A 1 I I HOTEL. LEdRANHK. H. J.SHfcTliil. I'Boraia-roa. Ixeated at IhiHxIe. Pa., near the K. R. A P, Hallway Iiepot. We alwaya endeavor to fur- Bian the oeet aoeom modal loot to ouainera men pleaaure aeeknra and boarder. Pereon In aearch ol eoealolt aad qnlet will And It a deatraMe plaoe te atop. Tbe Table I anaarpaaned and la alwaya uppliail with the beat the market afford, and all the delleaetea of tbe aeaaon. Tbe Bar la aop plled with the eholoealol pore llqnor and elaar and notblea: but tbe beat la aold. Special iimi Uon ajlTea te tbe care of boreea. H. J.SCHETTH. WASHDiGTON & JEFFERSON COLLEGE, AM II I la .TO B , P A. The lat year Ix-klni Kept. 18. t'lualctl, Latin Scientlbe and Scientific eonraea ol atudv. Pre pari lory lirpt. eondacted ly tbe i'-olleaie Faculty. Expeoae low. Morala ol tbe plaoe tfood. No aaloooa. For cataloiae apply to aua;.wl.lu. 1 aaeiuan MorraT. K :re...n. "1m. fi.i- . ... J'1 I iJ Knort Home kallruirf i."? ke V Jane 7 D.'lk laul .,.4 'i lb. lew. " mm ,1 L-wr Inrooa harrh ! 3 Tramti I . 1 Kilt j m easiss55s2es,;:- Mall 22.ss2 n:6:::. m r. AO Mat-.. I 'a too" Mall.. 8 5 5 ? S 5 T g j ! - J aj j r - r ; ; , ( - ' m ... . ('burrb Train t . jt'rexron 1 a,. Laeave dally ezcept Monday. Hie-- let en indicate telfurmph nutii. Ix-nnj'a. Moore'i and !rmti-. 1.. n' be fta- etatluna lot !-. traina """Oiir . No. 1 on-j. t ;r..n,D wlth Jl(h luhn.tovn. and Ub Pacific ural, 7T" polnu west or Johnntown. Aim, wiltl v ' u nr ponu nil m itong iko. eonneeu wttb Mail Train at 4 v i Wert ol Ore eon, and Mali txi.rei r?"1"' eat ot Crmroa. rrom ioinia wat 01 I rrn.oo N0 with Mall train at V M. and tn.tn i,iu" Creaeoo with Jrhnaluwn Lxrei at i . u3 w . ,i a 10. - ri . Ih. IoddwU with Mall Tr.tn , jlnU'Wttot Creuno. and Mall Lxi,rL um xIDtI t ol Creaton. 'ir Sunday traina connect with Farih. t ... Mall Train weal and nail Ki.rete, """K Paaaeucera I" or from polnu on f.i.... '. A Kfortnweatern Railroad can taka trlT. . port or Irrona. Ntatloca marked T are flu. . f aenitera wlablna to vet on will noufTt. ; doctor, faaarnaen wlabing to net vi T 1 tbe train at tt.ear etattona. Iraim w,ii '1 V Cierx-ral KtDurrr anil m... I V. 3. BCKttHN. Train Maaier. r"""waKt T AllKOAITlMETAHLE IIKTHL E15v: June 7tn lel. a a. i-M'a m urwiup DrtorD liallm.il no C'ejaix-tianaal Creeeoa. WtST. 1 Hvt i 'rarer xxji.. .....a aa a m iay Lxji.. We tern fcrji 4Min Mall Jobnatown Lip 27 l m Aluna E7 ,.!;,; l'-.l. i kiuc j. ...... an a ui .. a 11 r.sii Mall t p m I'bila Lin . eat Lane. .... Hum Laatern Lxu" Way I'aae J Upai Kaat Lioa. KOVTHWAliU. Il- No. 1. Kq.i tanee. a ah f Ehenahur:.. HrJley K ar lol 0 . 4 e.i - IL jj: -j" :lj. Noel Muntcr... , Lcket. 7 a... t e a ua lou' Or 11 3 10 lb in' Tt llI killliTIMt'T. Ojuer fcP:'...'.a u A I my Liu AT t Henern t... a m M.ii P t..f JohriBtilWB Kl'l ft JT a. A I.. . It J f.r.actip...::.; ; M. ,v,,, a..;; Je. B a ' ' ' I NORTH WAKD. Irta- No. L o i i tance. am m u .' C'roaaun g.r, n 10 ! I.orket... 1.7... . V 5p.....n . Mnoater. S 8.... V M Noel 6.3 4a nasi Kaylor....... 6.6 low : Bradley .S 10 07 llTJii Khenatiars 11 1 iu it io; Kradley, Noel and Lnckct are r'lx Suika I No traina 00 Sunday. JVoticc to Tax-Payers Notice la berry rWen that (tie CooBty Ti orer ol Ctmbni county will attend for tbtat IKwe of recetrtnr eutin ty and iai uim aaaa. lir tne year wi at tue lounwina: piiew ot m IdbT the electlona In tbe re)ectlve dutncti, 1 tbe the date mentioned teluw. A dlfcooant of per cent, wllltx alloeaje.1 taxes pM on or before Sepletni'er lai. ud a October lat. percent will be aJdad 01 Lit paid. JSwrtraerai llatrlrt. Sooth Fork borooRh.. :rr.yle U-wnahlp - Joi at --!! It w 11 more Doroarn Kummerbill townrhlp Fortaae borounh Pnrtave townhlp .. I.lllv borooifh Wfaahinirtno townrhio. Nc. 1 WaahloKton townrhlp.No Tonoelblil borfmirb OalMtaln boroukrh Oalllliln townhlp. ........ Ij nncter townahip lieati townablp Aahvtlie borough . 'bet hprinir oron;b Alleaheny townablp IjorriU) tturonarh Hlackllck twnablp t'ambrlat wnahlp .. t'learbeld townablp Keade Uwnhlp. ............ While township- .... ('beat township.... t'arroll township. .... - JclTMC I J Jci Jtfnr. Jons:4. JmW ! - Jun f Jijr:l Isitm Jmt i Ji at i .. . JbitIV : ..Aarf i iwc AaB-: ; AWC; Auoi:t .. A MM! ..Ainr'!" Anri:t . Aniw 'f-; .Auu' 1 Aowl!t AurWt f Z. Aonr. ; Aan'lt, ... Attiu-t' : rtarr townablp So.qaebanna townablp. Mder townahlp ... Havtina-s bo roa Kb Uarrolltown boronKli.... Klkenaiinrar. i-jiatward .Amur- JbbenatiurK, ekt ward Aiuimlc- Tbe DetotT 7ooty Treaaoter tor th K 11 dlatrtct will be In the Treasurer'" oltna. V' born. Ha., erery Saturday bevinntDi la!; It until Satarda). AnjruFt rt. and erry Cmj W. ABtTuat afUi, thereafter. J tkoattirrai DUtrlrt. doopendale bomaicb Frank I in borooa-h Jul.'- raat Oonemauab lMnaicb Jl-T Jobnatown, lat ward . loltlf Jt:j: -; ...jB',a,i do 2nd ward .. do do do dj do do do do do do do do Jird ward.... 4T.b ward... tin wand... lb ward... 7th ward.. 7th ward. " lol; ft' r Mo'ih'am olVtnrt.Jj''; "'".n1:" ; Hth ward tlth ward .... 10th ward... 11th ward.... "'It Iittt ward AMJft-f l.itn wara "t do do do 14th ward.- ?tf 16lh ward loth ward.... ... am''.'5 . HuVI-'yi Au' -Ti 1. A L ! MorrellTtlle botomb Lowar Yoder townablp.., Stony ereok townablp. . " ,iitf llale Dortiua-n ..... . I'pper Voder townaul Jackaon uwnpmi.... . Trjkat Taylor townahtp.... Wert Taylor towneblD.. Adama townah lo... Klcbland townablp...... " Aor'!;;. "T.Aul .au"': Aa; Ausr.j (Jonemanicb townablp. Tbe Oonnty Tn-anorcr for thr Mmthani will heat t-iotnoe ol F. J. '' -n5'!:l'. i poetofflee. Jobnrtown. Pa., errry M ." y liar ' a-innlnar . jniy l'ftn. aniii rnuni... w ry diy from Aoirunt XSth ' r.. 1. lor the accommodatl . n ul w , and every l.t laul 1 wish to pay their county and b fi.anty Treaoreri' office, Ebenatur , M l a, 1 j junVi. OT1CE la hereby lven tht..th.hivSL N aceimnu have teen diu mnint t'mmon Plea ol Danibrlaooouiy. aiet and will t eoanrmed by "Id court o Mwaaelay ef rfmmT ar I. ' tte ahown to me contrary fflf . aM.i .ww.t.1 .Willi:! 01 a. aaala-nee of Abraham Heal it at. a),lW W II.. BUU UUWI v.". - Finn and partial aoconnt 01 , , iiAHi a Ik nee of W. f. Bumraa. Juoi Eenabnrt.Pa., Auauat 14, 1L FAKM FOK SALE. the f The anbaeriner oBcra tnr faU ' : merly owned by Eran K. '"'''D'i:lt" V. Cambria tewnahlp. three mile 'J,; bora. Tbe farm oontaina Z k0 which are cleared, bavin 'h'r"" .f ' para and a erood orchard l-o' 1.' -MTl-or ad4eaa. t AN J "IVoil Icbl3r M. D. KITTELL, Attorney-i,l,i Offlca in Armory BuiWiii.oi'r-w wmrm if niri.' . X. ATTOKNL.- Ae-Speclal atUntlon flve w ef IUO WwewJ wwwirTA X D tflOkk't G mm I"'"'.), Aay-omee oo "tr fJl H II. MYEK. T.,.. ATTt.hfct;;i.ar1- arOffloe la tk.Hned K"- Tl- ,,.u want the ' r J. I.6UO column a X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers