Minima Axeman. BKVUKO, CAMBKIA 0-, PA. FRIDAY, SEI'TEMBEU H, DrincMTaf le Atafe Ticket. For Auditor (erwntl. fcOBEKT E. WlIKiHT, vf Ihigh. For State Trfsiirrr, A. I j. TILIK., of Erie. Tor Constitutional Convention IW putt's at I-re, Charity R. BuekaU'w, Ceilmnliia. Chauiu-y F. Rliu-k, York. George M. lnll, Philiitk-Iiihiit. George A. Jenk.s, Jfferson. Sanuiel ;.Thomison, Fhiladclphia. David W. Sellers. Piiilaeitlpiiiiu Henry V. Scott, Northampton. Roliert E. Monaphnii, Chester. William S. Mclean, Luzerne. Frank M. Vnndlinr, Ijickawannsi. John Lntta, Westmoreland, Rodger Sherman, Crawford. William Weihe, Allegheny. T. C. Ijiwar, AUlegheny. Samuel B. liriflith, Mercer. Grant Weidruan, Philadelphia. (Jeorge W. Za"gler, Hucis. K. M. R'ot, Montgnmery. rattle toniilj Ticket. Far President Judge, JOHN 1. LIXTOX, e,f Johnstown. For IVlegates to Constitutional Convert tioit- JOSEPH M'DOXALIV of Ebenshurg Al'liUSlTS V. I XIV ELY, of Altoona For Sheriff, JOSEPH A. GRAY, of Carrolltown. For Poor Director, JOHX F. LONi, of EU'nsburg. For Jury Conimissioner, E. J. BLOCGII, of Johnstown. Aimji t half tlie railroad which is to connect Jaffa with Jerusalem has leen completed. Tlie remainder will lc t'm itheel within a year. Tne Buffalo Crfr offers this as an noowntgement to poor men: William L. Seott is worth $l.j,tHM,KKt, and yet he lives on buttermilk. What a comfort it is to have a Ng bank account and no Stomach. Wk arrnigii and udemn the Repult lican Auditor (re-trend for having faileil to promptly coJlect tlie taxes and claims of the Commonwealth against delinquent and defaulting public and private cor poration?. Ih inovmtir I'lntjhnn. ErxiKNK Davkspout, professor of agri culture in the Michigan Agricultural College, has lieen appointed professor of the college which is to ! established in Urazil. He is to receive $i,IHH) a year, with a house and liring e.jenses Jons Siikrman in his opening speech in the Ohio campaign almost entirely ignoretl the tariff question by dwelling particularly on the silver issue. Can it lie that they fear the results of a tariff issue ut the home of its chief exponent. It appears, says the AHihuui Trihunr, Rep.) that William Livesy, ex-State Treasurer, is in Milwaukee, and that he id afraid to face the legislative investi gating committee. It is a dreadful mis fortune that Pennsylvania should le cursed with Bitch officials. John B.rihi.kv, ex-City Treasurer of Philadelphia, was taken from the tcni tcntiary on Tuesday into court in Phila delphia, for the purpose of testifying against the bank presidents who had paid him interest on deposits of State fund. Bardsley however, astonished everybody by refusing to le sworn. We arraign and condemn the Republi can Auditor General for having conspir ed with John Bardsley, the Jiepnblican Treasurer of Philadelphia city and coun ty, to speculate in public advertising and for having received from the publishers of tj(e juiinp, briles to influence their of ficial conduct In placing such advertise ments. Democjafle Platform. The New York Democratic State Convention met at Saratoga on Tuesday, and on Wednesday nominated Roswell 1 Flower, the present congressman from one of the city districts for Gov ernor, anil William F. Sheehan, of Buf falo, for Lieutenant Governor. The convention was a harmonious one and there is but little doubt of the election of the ticket nominated. The World's Fair Commission at Harrisburg Thursday selected Benjamin Whitman, of Erie, as the successor of the late Charles S. Wolfe in the imjMjrt ant position of executive commissioner. Mr. Whitman is a gentleman of ability, of newspaper experience, and we judge ill adapted for the woik. The com mission ratified the site of a State build ing at Chicago. Tlie cost of the build ing is not to exceed $73,(X0. Wk arraign and condemn the Repub lics State Treasurer for having con spired with John Bardsley, the Republi can Treasurer of Philadelphia, to secure to him the payment of $ 425.0(H) of the public school funds long in advance of the usual time, and when Bardsley was already V noun to the State Treasurer to be a defaulter for over a million dollars, which sum thus improvidently paid to Burd-ley was by him emljczzled, to the l ss of Philadelphia city and shame and fccandal of the State. Drtnucn-tic Plat form. The railroad otllcials in the general ol'ie-es of the Northwestern lines at St. Paul, Minn., say that so far as they can tell the several circulars that have lieen issued by different authorities of the Farmers' Alliance to the farmers, in structing them to hold their wheat, are having little effect. In Kansas and Iowa, where the farmers are more inde pendent financially, it is thought that they will l influenced somewhat to hold their grain, but in the Pakotas and Western ami Northwestern Minnesota, where eeveral poor seasons have obliged the fanners to borrow freely and thus practically mortage their crops in ad vance, grain will move as nsal, and has Minutely begun to do so. li'Kixi;U past two wx-ks the Re-' puNicaos in this plaeT have had set ters fcverv stranger thAt came to town. Every man is seen as he arrives and Ju ly impressed with the- idea that at the coming election Judge Barker is ?ing o run like a scant! dog. If lite, man happens to ' from the Sou.tk of the county, he is lold that Barker will sweep everything in the North. If if haptens to le from the North he Ls toU how even the children in the South rf the county are lisping the name of Bajiker, and that in the Sutth is where Iierker has his strength. If the stranger happens to le a tempo nee man he i told that it is the liquor element that is righting Bar ker and that the nanir of Barker is a sure guarantee that if fleeted Judge for ten years the hydra headed liquor element will le crcshed. That lite inspirations instilled in his youth were but held in alieyaiM" for one year tliat he may the more -efectually strike a stunning blow for -ten years. If tlx; stranger hapjiens I e a landlord r a man who will take drink they have a man esiecially to do the treating and drinking, and he will pilot him around to the bars and "point with pride" jis they Say in Republican platforms to tlie 2-1 licenses issued last March and af firm that after the election Judge Bar ker will grant license to every one at plying. like a prestidigitator touring all kinds of liquor out of one bottle, the little Republican coterie in Ebeusburg, will furnish you any kind of a Judge you want from under tlie same hat. They might catch an occasional "gillie" with their slight of hand poli tics if they had some new ierfoniiers, but with the same old gang whose teeelit ical jackets have been worn thread I mi re against the bricks in the corner drug store, the "now you see it, now you don't" won't work. They are too well known by the people of Cambria county as political fakirs and their acts are al ways viewed with suspicion. The farmers of the United States, says the Philadelphia I'wortl, who at this time are close and interested olservers of the ups and downs of prices in the grain markets, will see that the recent drop in Enrojiean prices was instantly followed by a projortionate falling off in prunes in the home market. This shows that the price paid for our surplus by foreign ers fixes the price of the whole crop. It ought also to show the farmer that, while he is obliged to sell his wheat, corn, cot ton, pork, lieef and other staples of his production for what he can get in open competition with all the rest of the world, he is cut of from the advantage of buying his clothing, tools, salt, lum ber, fuel and other necessaries of living in cheaper markets. As a seller he com petes with the lowest sellers; as a buyer he is obliged to buy in the dearest mar ket. In other words he is made to car ry on his broad back all the puny and starveling industries which cannot lie; sustained except bv means of such coni pulsory assistance. The facts of the terrible loss of life by the overflow of the Consuegra, em Sun day in Spain, are beginning to le known. The official statement shows that l.otMJ Ierislied in the awful flood at Amarguil lo and hundreds were injured by the buildings crumbling and falling upon them. Thousands of cattle icrished and much loss of life and projicrty is rejtort etl elsewhere. Tlie province of Toledo suffered the most. At present it is utter ly itnjiossible to send assistance to the survivors, as all road and railway com munication with the scene of the disas ter has been cut off. Serious storms and floods are reported in various parts of Spain, and railway communication is interrupted at several, joints. The work of relieving the destitute in the flooded districts is very dillicult. The Hood de railed a trajn near Castillego, and one person was killed and three were injured. The department of Internal Affairs, ' Harrisburg, has issued the annual coal mining statistics which include the fol lowing: NumU-r of tons of anthracite coal produced, 40,00O,3.Vi; miners em ployed, 2S,'.ifv, miner's lalxrers, 1R,',20: other employes inside the mines, 24, Sol ; outside employcs,o7,70S; total employes, 109,lf; fatal accidents, 377; non-fatal accidents, 1,007; numlier of wives made widows, lJs; number of orphans left W2. Nuinler of tons of bituminous coal produced, 40,740,521; miners employed, 41,370, miners' laborers employed, 2, 735; other employes inside the mines, 8,WS; outside employes, 22,fi40; non fatal accidents, 381; number of wives made widows W; numlter of orphans left, 211. A rei-ort was starteel in Europe that British troops had taken jiossession of the Island of Sigri, on the west coast of the Island of Mitylene, an island lielong ing to Turkey, near the coast of Asia Minor, for the puniose of holding the key to the Dardanelles. Tlie report is said to le untrue and the only justifica tion of the mmor'is found in the fact that a party of British naval orlicers, on Saturday last, left their ship for the pur pose of picnicking on a derserteel islet off Carte- Sigri. The party re-embarked the same evening, anel on Sunday their vessel sailed. We arraign and condemn the Repub lican State Treasurer for wilfully and knowingly permitting John Bardsley to retain in his possession over a million dollars of money collected for and owing to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by reason of which dereliction a large IHtrtion of money has lieen lost to the opIe. Di miM-rattc I'laturm. The present tariff is beginning to be seen in all its features, and the more the people learn about it the more odious it Itec omes. To grind the people in order to pile up more millions for manufactur ing lords, as the Republican leaders may command, is what the iteoplc have be come utterly sick of, and may repudi ate and denounce with more emphasis than was done I ast Fall. Washington Letter. j Washington. 1. C. S pt. 12th, 101. The administration has through Ser5 tary Tracy and Attorney General Miler, won a tlfplfiiatic victor', with which Secretary Blaine will doubtless e very glad tha't he had nothing to do. They have not onlv prevented the new Chilian government from demanding damages fortheizureof the steamer It ta, which was ehxsad in the ojien suas on the strength of their opinions and against Mr. Blaine's advice, lt tiey have pre cailcvl uion the representatives of that government, whom they menilessly sinbU-d a few weeks aire, to pay the ex- yenses of the long ai foulish trip of Che cruiser Chariest, in return for liaving the cause agaittst the Itata of vio lating our neutrality laws, which able law vers have said wys no case at all. nolle vnxrl in the cmrts. This worthy pair of diplomats are said to be proud of this victory, but it is one for which tle- should really le ashamed. They have simply taken advantage of the desire of a young and weak government to ol tain the friencislup of an older and stronger government to comriel the ac ceptance of their proosition. Mr. Blaine, with all Ids faults, would hardly have lieen guilty of such a trick as that. Representative Mills has gone to Ohio, where he makes his first speec h next week. Representatives McMillin and IJynuni have gone to Chicago, where they are to meet the rest of the mission ary party, which is to leave that city next week on its tour to the Pacific Coast. Mr. Harrison will have a Republican as well as a lX-mocrat to appoint to the Interstate Commerce Commission, as bad health has compelled Judge Cool ey to resign. Representative Catchings, of Missis sippi, thinks the circ ular recently issued calling on the )lorcd laUrers of the South to increase their demand for lack ing this year's cotton crop, is the work of Republican mischief-makers whose object is to make trouble Iftween the planters and the lalorers. He sjijs the price projtosed is excessive and unrea sonable, I icing equal to about one sixth of the value of the cotton. "The threat of a strike," said Mr. Catchings," among the farm hands is not a matter to lie lightly considered. Cotton is a Ierishable crop and when it is rije for picking, the picking must lie clone promptly or there is a heavy loss." Secretary Foster hses no opportunity to Imast of there la-ing plenty of money in the treasury to meet all demands, but he doesn't tell how shrewdly he has played his cards to prevent a de ficit. Every accounting officer of the Treasury was some weeks ago given to understand that the more they delayed accounts which involved the luiymc nt of money, the lietter they would stand with the secretary, and the result is that very lit tle money, aside from ensioiis and the redemption of the four-and-a-half tier cents lainds, is lfing jwid out. Appro priations for public buildings are lieing held up on every jiossible excuse in or der to let a little money accumulate in the Treasury for showing puroses. The c laim agents are wild over the situation, for they cannot get settlement on claims that have lieen passed as correct, on ac count of some quibble which has lieen raised fiy some Treasury official acting of course under orders from the Secreta ry. It ought not to lie difficult for Mr. Foster to accumulate a considerable sur plus if the policy of paying out nothing is to continue. There is one Democratic official con nected with this administration who has lieen trying without success ever since the 4th of March, 1SS0, to retire from office. His name is Moore, and he is Third Assistant Secretary of State, and a remarkably well posted man on interna tional law. He was appointed by Mr. Cleveland, and as soon as Mr. Blaine took charge of the dejiartmcnt he hand ed him his resignation, but it was re turned to him with the request that he hold it until it was asked for. It never was asked for, but it was tendered again a short time ago, and thus time it must lie accepted ijecause Mr. Moore has ac cepted the lrofessorshipof International Ijw in Columbia College. Sieaking of the State department, the Acting Secretary Mr. Wharton is very, very mad at Mr. Harrison, bec-ause he has declined to transact any business with the department since Mr. Blaine went away, clone so through Secretary Tracy, thus ignoring the acting Secretary en tirely. General John C. Black, ex-Commissioner of Pensions, is in Washington this week, in attendance upon the meet ings of the board of managers of the National Home for disabled volunteer soldiers, which are Ifing held at the t'ftW .''.'V,ll-ti...r,. v, ... .... .... Democrats here regard Fassett as an easy man to defeat for the governorship of New York. It will lie sufficient for the people to know that he is Tom Piatt's man. m. Tbe Dance of Death. GtTHRiE, I. T., Sept. 14. A govern ment inspector, just in from Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian Reservations, tells of a large numlier of strange deaths among the memliers of these tribes. For nearly a week they have lieen hold ing a grand dance on the Washita river. They dance all night and during the day feast on melons, both green and ripe. During the first two days nearly fifteen of the Indians have fallen unconscious during the dance, and fully one-half have died. The dance was started by the Indians to apjtease the Evil Spirit and drive away malarial fever which has lieen prevalent among the tribes all Sum mer, causing the death of several hun dred. A xkw method of obtaining light has just been patented in England. Instead of the old-fashioned safety match, the stick is tapte-d at both ends, one end wilh the usual composition and the other with that fotpid on the se-ralchcr outside the box. Light is ohtalne-d by breaking the match in the middle anel rubbing the two ends to gether. W. II. Yorxo, aged 40, a member of the Greensburg bar, die-d at Kirkbride Asylum, Philadelphia, Tuesday where he w as taken six months ago, suffering from paresis, which cause! his death. A lie ite; I.Alt entered the residence of George Cashdollar, at Greensburg on Mon day night, and se-cured a gold watch and othe-r valuable articles. The thief was detected, but succee-ded in escaping. Fkaxck has recognized the new Chilian government. Highest of all in Leavening Power.Latest U. S. Gov't Report WSwV AESQILTTELV PURE K Munlerer'a Kscape. PiTTSBfW., Sc. 15. A. S. Bud.l, alias Frederick Fit'.inimons, the desjar ado who killed I H Ui tive D. H. Gilkin son and dangerously wounded Constable Murphy while resisting arrest, escajed from Ue county jail some time last night. v Fitseammons was recently convicted of rohlwy, and was awaiting trial for the murder of Gilkinson. He was one of the tdirewdest, and at the same time nKst desperate, criminals of these parts. and a close watc h has been kept ujion him. Last night, however, he succeed ed in eluding the vigilance of his keep ers, and, after sawing the liars of his oell dr and one of the prison win dows, scaled the high wall and made good his escape. His absence was not discovered until daylight. It is thought he left the jail alxuit 2 o'clock this morning, so that he had the advantage of several hours. A thorough search is being made for him, but very little hopes of his capture are entertained. At the time of his ar rest he had in his ioJessionsfine$t',(X, but what became of this is not known. He had many influential friends who arc believed to have aided in hisescajie. A thorough investigation as bow he managed to get out of the jail is in pro gress. Xarrowlj Escaped a Noose. Ql-khec, Que., Septemlier 14. At 3 o'clock yesterday fire was discovered in a small tavern owned by Octave Ouellet, who has already leen burned out under suspicious circumstances when well in sured. Tlie Uames spread rapidly. In three hours twenty-nine houses had lieen burned as well as a jwrtion of Cape Blanc Roman Catholic church and tlie sacii-ty and school house connected therewith. Meantime Ouellet had gone to the reside nee of a brother-in-law named Chevalier. Chief of Police Vohl, lieing notified of the suspicious circum stances, went to Chevalier's house and placed him under arrest. Before he could dress himself a num ber of the sufferers, who had lost their all by the tire, rushed to the house, headed by a man with a rojie, determin ed "to hang the firebug to the nearest j elec tric light jiole. Ouellet fell on his j knefs in terror and wept like a child. Chief Void made a liold stand for his prisoner's life, declaring that he would defend him to the last extremity. Tlie crowd fell lisiek and he managed to get the trembling Ouellet safely away in a carriage. Mate Insane Hospital. The result of the inquiry of the com mittee on Lunacy of the State Boanl of Charities into the charges of gross mis management made again.-t the manage ment of the State Insane Hospital at Harrisburg has lieen made public. They find that charges of mismanagement and cruelty are substantially true. Patients were assaulted by attendants, involving serious Ixalily harm, and, al though the facts were known to the first assistant physician. Dr. Milton U. Gear hardt, imd Superintendent Dr. J. Z. Gear hardt, they failed to dismi.-s the offend ing attendants or to notify the Commit tee on Lunacy so that legal actions may lie taken. The Committee had actual proof of the fact that the system of keeping the hospital books was imperfect for years past. The dispensing and compound ing of medicines for tlie patients and re Sonsibility of the hospital pharmacy had la-en in the hands of an employe not legally or actually qualified for such rcsjioiisihle work. Has Slept Four Years. Scrastox, Sept. l:. Michael Fernan, living Iteyonel Factoryville, Wyoming county near the Nicholson tunnel, to day was aroused from a four-years' sleep, which was only broken by semi-conscious jterioels, produced by hunger. Fernan was for many years night watch man at the tunnel, ami worked a small farm on which he lived during the day. He la-came so exhausted men tally anel physically that one morning, on returning home, he sank into a pro found sleep, from whic h he could not lie aroused that day. For several days he lay asleep. Den-tors watched over him until hunger partially awoke him, but after eating he again dozed off, and so it has gone for these four ears. The man t m an mis time never uttered an intelli gible sentence. The doctors ascribe the j sleep to overwork anel the dampness of ( the tunnel through which he walked af I ter the passage of every train. His : health continuing goetd they left the siet-ia-r to himself. He was recalled to his senses by the death of a daughter, who lately returned from the West. A Swimming Match. WoRCKstek, Mass., Sept. 14 Tlie swimming match between Roliert P. Magee, swimming instrue-teir of the Mattahan Athletic Club, and J. A. Leav itt, of Newton, and James L. Mc-Cusker, of Lowell, took place on Ijike (Juinsig amond, Saturday and was won easily by Meisker. Tlie race was one mile for a purse of ?7o0, each conte-stant putting up $250 and the title of champion of America. McCusker's performance was remark able, as it beats the world's record for Still-water swimming, which was min utes 10 seconels made by J. J. Collier at Hollingsworth Lake, England, August 23, 1S84. Unfortunately Saturday's course was not.accurately measured, but it can lie easily establish.-,! that the" men swam more than a mile. Patent Rainmaklng. Washington, Sept. 13. According to patent orlice recorcls the rain-proelucing process that is lieing experimented with by the government elepartnient of agri culture is really a patent, and the paten tee is General Daniel Kuggles of Freder icksburg. Va., an aged ex-Confederate ollicer. Various persons have claimed to be the originators of this rainmaking apparatus, but the patent office gives to General Ruggles the credit of lieing the first to suggest the concussion theory and to offer an apparatus of boml, kites and the like to make it successful. General IJuggles's application is dated at Austin, Tex., on February 22, 1S79, and his papers were filexl in the 1 -a tent ofheeon June 7, IS'.hj. The patent is entered, "Method of precipitating rainfalls." 1TT1 n Max Vnelker suicided by jnmpiixr froin a Pittsburg hotel window on Friday nlclit. Ilesi'l lie wa -mari-ia! U a Jewess and liven unhappily. A newly newly niarriHl couple in SjrinRfielI.Hiio. were given an "idd-fali-ioiH-d"' sernade hy their friends on- even ing last, week, and the yelling and firing of puns so fripliteiH-d an aged nciglilxir that she droped dead. Iu Germany tlie Mitato is often used an material for tmttons. which look very much like horn or ivory buttons, but are much clieaiM-r. The Kitato Is first treated with certain acids, and then t-om pressed until it gets as hard as stone. Iorl Iiiite. said to lie tlie biggest dog in the world, arrived in New York on tlie Frencli steamer La Touraine a few clays ago. lie weighs jc. poniKis ami measures 3ti inches at the shoulders. He lias taken j six tirst prizes. He is a St. Ieriiard. Jeweler Vaught's cstablisliinoiit at M t. ! C'armel was broken in to on Saturday mailt. Watchi-s to the value of !,uu, tx-sidi-s a lot of silverware and cash, were taken. In endeavoring to thwart the rol titers, Mrs. Vaughl was almost choked to death. George Richards fatally shot Nathan White in a dispute over a game of cards at a picnic near Utile Washington on Satur day. -Walter Johnson was also fatally shot by another colored man under similar circumstances at Kind ley ville, that county. A retinal sea captain died at Hannibal the either day liaving in his MissesMon a watch over a liunlreI years old. It once dropped in the wnter of t'hcsaiM-ake Ray. but tlie owner dived and ree-overed it. Notwithstanding it lias ticked off the s-c- j onds for metre- than a century it is now ' more reliable than any othe-r modern tiine I pie-ce'S. ! Se-ve-ral chiilr-n were attracte-ei to a , barn yard on the- public roael to Warrens . ville. near Willianisport, Pa., on Sunday, ; and were hetrrilied to And a drove- etf hogs 1 feasting on tlie; dead ixxlies of a man and j a little girl. The children gave tlie-alarm ', and the near-by farmers hastened to the ) se-i-ne. Tne lioeiies wi-re horribly mutila ' ten! and re-e-etgnitiou WjcsimiMissili!-. Th,.y had line! evidently been dead for some time. j On Thursday afo-riioon of last week two pe-rseiiis eoiiiiiiitt-d snie-ide- by going over the Niagara Falls. One was a we-11-' eiresscd woman asre-d abetut 25 years, the other a yeiung man s:iid tt lie- AUte-rt Heimlich, a barber, of New York. An at-te-mpt was made by R. J. Helm, chief ac cetuiitant for tin- Pennsylvania Railroad ! Company at Philadelphia, to save the wo j man. lait she broke loose and was sucked I down to death. Mr. He-im was rcscuc-el w ith elifliculty. Mrs. Harlte-nge-r, of Port Kenneely. w as on Friday la-t give-n a pass etve-r the- Read- j ing railroad system in partial recognition ' etf he-r he-retism. On We-dne-seiay etf lat ' week he otcrvcd that the track etf the R'-adiiig railroad roinpanv at Port Ke-n-ne-ely had lie-en iiudcrniiiicel during the night, and thrcao-iie-ri de-strue-tion to the j first train that would try to pass the wah ' out. Sin- flagged tlie train, which was ' .topMel in time tonvoid a disaster. A e-ol- le-etion was taken up auef s:!.v in-tte-l for tlie- woman. We. the tinde-rsigned committer- niHtiut-te-el by Lie-ut.' Hugh Jones (.'amp Mo. L-JT. Sons of Veterans to draft roolu lions with regard to the re-union etf the Sons of Yi-t-erans of Cambria count y, l-ld at KU-ns-burgon September 4th and St It. offer the follow in jr. viz: li :e e. That we exte-nd our sincere thanks to the? Kadies Aid .Society of Tamp ?7 for their servie-e-s iu preparing dinner. Tl4-ol re-7. That we also tender our thanks te tlie I,oivtto. Lilly. Gallitzin and Kbcnshurg cornet bands for their excellent musie-. Itcxolrvd. That we- he-reliv tender our thanks to Milton Davi for his se-rvices in aiding thiv Sons etf Veterans' drum eiorps. liexolccil. That we heartily thank'the several (Mists etf 4 J. A. R. for taking part in the parade ami theiutererst they inanifest--d iu our cele-bratiou. ivv7. That wealsoext-nd onr thanks te the public w ho subse-rttieel se lilterally toward our e-ienses mid to the managers etf the-Kiie-nshiirg Agricultural Society for the ur-e- of their grounds on the eiccaion. Jiemtlrrtl, That tlie- foregoing resolutions Ite published in the se-ve-ral newspaters etf Elte-nsburg. Lkstki: L.iicimki:. SlIKHMAX Cl.KMK.VT, JetllN K. TlleiMCsoX. Committee. ORPIIAXS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ! I V Tlrtne of an order ot the Orphans' Court ot Jl C ambria erouoly, l'eiQy lri,la, to me di rected. 1 will txjte to public iie on the (irem lc, ea I , OCT. 8, 1891, at 1 o'clock, r. X.. the following dr?cri)e J Keal fcntate. rn: A plrce or parrel of land fltuate in "lc:fiel.l tonhiD. Cambria county, Pennylranta, ttound el tj landr of William Wharton. JoMspU A. Vahuer. Luke Uehe, ana Hetiry J. Jvlikpatrlck, containing 7 ACRES, more or le. and barlnic a I'LA.NK HOUSE and STABLE tiiereon erected. Term a mt Fate: Tea per cent, ol the parch ana money to be pa Id at the tlmeol aale; tne balance f one-third at tbe confirmation ol sale; one- bird In six months, and one-tnird In one year from tbe confirmation ol tale. Ueferred payment! to be Interact aod lo be secured by bond and tnortiraa-e ot the pur chaser. KKANt;iSL. LIT1LK, Elector ot W illiam Little, deceased. Lorettu, Pa., September isib. lHl.3t. PUBLIC SALE OF VALABLK REAL ESTATE ! ri'HE nierala-ned will expone to t.uMie aale at X theAtplne Hotel at Flyun Ulty. Keade town snip. Cambria county, Pa., on SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1891, at one o'elo:k. r. w., the lollowlns described Keal Estate, Tlx: All tbat certain piece or parcel ol land situate In Keaele township, t'amhrla county. Pa., adjoin. i uaui ui nancy oneam, Mmuel w. Turner P. ai A. i"ljDn. John Clark and others. 100 ACRES, more or lets, which Is heavily corered with t:tn ber, and underlaid with valuable seams ol coal TEBXI OP HALE : 1 en per cent ol purchase money tc be paid at j liery ol deed; one third In Mx months Irom the I time ol sale; and the remaining one-third la , twelve months Irom the tun ol sale. Deterred ! payments to bear Interest and to be secured by Judicment bond and rotim-air of r.nwiifi CH HIST! AN WALTERS. Eseeutor ol teote Walters, deceased Clinton. Pa., Sept. 4, lwi.nc. F )K SALE. Th BndsNlffllAll will ..I I pieces oi real hum suuaie id iuonster township, Cambria county. Pa., eontalnlnsr respectively sixty-six and flriv-Bve aores and allowance. Tbe property Is improved and in good state of eulti tlvatlon, and will be sold at a reasonable price and upon easy terms. Eor Purtner particulars call on or address Alrln Evans. EtnturK, Pa., or LUXE KUIKJKKS, Ileewmber H, 18U0. Loretlo. Pa. Etenslraii Ere Insurance Apcy HURSD&Y T. "W. TDICli:, General Insurance Agenl, EMiEMSBUliG, VA., M' GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OF FERED IN EBENSBURG IN Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes. Oxford Ties and Slippers. Also, , a fnll line of Hats and Caps, Tie3 and Scarfs, Underwear Hosiery, Gloves and Shirts of all descriptions. J. D. LUCAS, Opposite Cambria House. EBENSBURG, PENWA. WILLIAM M'KILLIP & 00., CASSANDRA, CAMBRIACO., PA. Tsrtlcal Snetnea,wit ar . cooeblBt. HumlMl li H eoniplrl im c,ry ' twtwl ta IM S JT - 1 XA 1 f iJcat.iauBiK9l i and all kinds of farming implements. Parties desiring any ma- chinery of the above description will do well to call on or address us. WILLIAM M'KILLIP &. CO., CASSANDRA, PA- CLOTHING! CLOTHING!: Overcoats! Overcoats! i i We are now prepared to show you the largest and best selected i stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AND OVER-i COATS in the county and give you the lowes prices. My line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS is always complete.. Am now prepared to show you a much lar ger assortment than ever before. Call and see me as I will sell you nice goods and save you money. Very Respectfully, c. ,1. sn.inn.'iUGn, eeM3-K-l5 SUCCESS THE Pittsburg : Exposition ! (THIRD iEANO,) Has Openei with UnjrECCuenlcJ Eclat Thousands Visit it and Admire the Marvelous Combination of the Ind ustrial and Artistic Worlds. O -A. JE3 IE3 A And His Unrivaled Band Scorean Unqualified Success. Tbe Mapiicent Ciection of Paintings Pronounced by Press and Public to be THE FINEST Ever Seen in Pittsburg. OPEN DAILY r-,"tH:'"' POPULAR PRICES. Consult Your Railroad Agents for Special Excursion Kates. Eckenrodc - & - Hoppol, DEALEUS IX- General. '.Merchandise, CLO TIIIJVG, FLOUR, FEED, Lumberandfhinglcs. Wc kec) our Stockah'.v.s Full and Complete. Give us a Call. TEeteemirmlle M&ppeH9 CARROr.LTOAVN, PA. Our Enormous Spring Stock of Camels. Foster's arc now fully prepared to meet the demands of such of their housekeper 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 ied and Excellent a Stock of Carpets of Every Kind and description as can be seen in the larger cities. And behind this very desirable state of affairs stands the even more important particular. THE PRICE. Also, BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF CURTAINS ANu DRA PERIES. New Spring Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings now ready- ANDREW FOSTER, S47 &. 24! MAIN STKEET, .idll.N'STOlV.N", PA. KOW IS THE TIME Tubot a Shnt Iob or K'-Ts. and we bare the stork to select from. U e have them la Double Barrel BREECH LOADERS. FKOH SH-30 I P, SINGLE BREECH LOADERS, FBO.n SI.OO I F. Breesh I.oadlDc Kldrf . fi to and op ; also rotn plete liue ol tieila. 'l'utI. etc. J.trite t ami.rt metnol Inamonds. Watcbes Jewt-lrr. til7erare anil Clocks in I'aoDt) Ivaola. K rS M I T . Five store in erne Wrl ana IC4 L,ilrtT Mreet, uu mo. ivohii rtmituneid street, I'ltmtium. , Fa. !,. N. B. Send lor our new annual ejun Cata- i uirue. no. id, ireoi cnarice. se3.V1.8in I - ...I i , . O ej a jnem IM. amaWataaMarsiCFa aia. Vcta. Iab1a RiotS-LawHo Hbot l.un. cbnk Ktrt-4. t $ K Single Brepcti-Ur1iii( 8b.i tjon. f S tn 7'j; Hev-h-lmAin at.l Rrlc KiMn. t- '41 l f Ml; Murr'.r IMMllnc lIMihk Sb.( Oiui. f tn$;vj: Single- Sbst eiuu. f f tl- avlvr. tl !-ablr-Aatwn Hrlt-nckr. t : :-Oi I K. CtlKiJr', M..11, e .,... W..1m. T... l lutt, r..u. I.s rnapri. t.np W lllu.lrmlr.1 Cali.9'u.. nlr.a 4ua WaBTsax te Wwm. 1 bMtaucll u. t'i.i-.biu U. I' a. rpl8 Sue. - We are aoents for the Penn Man fill ufacturing Company, ot York, ffrPa., manufacturers of saw mills i CARROLLTOWN, PA. ASSURED. GREAT nOTfcl LEURAM'E. H. J.SHKT1KJ. raoruiETOR. I -orated at HuH.is. ' , near the li, K. It P. Railway Iteot. Wa alwaya endearor to fur blhh tb tteal acoomuioda-tioos lt hualtteaa men. leaaure seekers and Ititardeis. I'eraona In search ol Mtnlort and qnlet will nnd it a teintlle ilara to !.: i. The Tatile Is unMirpagKrel and la ala supulied with tbe t ert the market aflnrrta, and all the dellraciea ol the aeaiKtn. I be Iter la aup I'lled with tti ebolreat ol pure llqaur and citcars ar.d notblDK Tiat the itewi Is sold. Sjierial atten tion Kiven to the rare ot norscs. H.J. SCllETTl't. 17Ai:M FOII KENT. . Tlie'stilise-i itM-r ettTt-rs for n-nt liis farm in M unste-r tetw iisIh'i; almiir t lie- line- eif I he Ktie'iiliiiri; & .'re-sen .-aiiietad. alatnt two liiil-s f r mi I're-.xMin. K riu eon tains HtMiut 7l m il's, alietul UI cle'lire-ei. Pttsse'Siiili (fi V-e-ti tut 1st of April. Call em or mictivss th tin-Mitts nU-r at Ltuvtto. I'm. JAMES NXN. Fe b. ?7, m. Sa 0 f f A TIVtK I t -1t.k. to brlfy aja I I I I I I trk any l.it.y lutelltr.-il M-rol ul .itlHT k aaT Hill llwi, bta rrl and and Mho, 111 alllllll nr luatnt. lion, w ill work liMtuatimuvly. W fmf W W l.o u fin Tfcrva tbwri U-ll.r. 1 far im thirMM t :itisM,w t.rr-- ibr1- will alto (nmrali th MtuatleaH aT tSSI(i. t UtOUtBt ( l tt-Uian (-.rll lit" I aillnttllt. M(tHtev ts-r Mr Miiert MttM-faWtlit nwr. I .as.) and qutn lira, I !!. I M .rt-evtv t4.r, au4 f".ArA ah f M,.tn nirnt i l .-r leJml'. If ic BsiMkiitk nm SHt m rn . h Ii : 1 , It. I il'j I ailtmU't eV ftC I - I Ae1-It fc t-e.me. nxMt-! iut imi worfcer friM -. , uiirt ? GOODS FOR SALE. Every kind cjiialitv and -t,. .. that iiu-hii a fa villi; in voiii imu ,,'r:,v e.n eterv item. Imvki; , u;- ;., ' '""'' new fall inn-nt-.,f '"' i';-; Impoiteil Dress yu, and Domestic Suitines in almost e-ndless vaii ty ,,f , lietv MVle. frulil 4ll(i-ii1 in-- Vi , ' V' ? ii!i all intermediate iui. i v .'-V' trive-ii i-1 n-e-iw I e-aie niid liidy ; ' a OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM for ten ye-ar. and liave mi et..,., it , tl-elay ( Hie WIKlilir il y j.,BI)i. , -iiiiity. Male and t ri :i,i ju ", "v"7 elciiKHi-ilrat iii(? 1 liat " HIGHEST - QUALITIES AM) LOWEST PRICES 1.1 MIS ll Ihe iniii,. ,.v,. f., .arl. Tlie. fa.-t that llic , ,,., ,., , il fr.mi llie larye-.t .-oiiiiii. rciali in,., ,'' "'' Im- ci.n.-lii'i H(Mif that tl.c ivl.-. , 1i.-sand pi iet.s m- nfi. i ,,,', lf ,,l;a '- dinai y, anel parti. -ulai y f;n, ,' "r' ImveT. I f mteTi-sted in 1lii, nl,j,., j, v r;,( , 111 tl'-S. si I SO flit e-npy (if ll!i.!i;i'(-, V' ',' ini .IiMirnal and ' ain !. Y' ! " elition ready aUmt S. pi.-m i ., - ,,.,''' BQGGS&BUHL, 115. 117, 119 & 121 FerJeral St, ALLEGHENY, PA. KAII.If Al) I151KIAKLK N O ) l(1. Crepson, erieHrhrld Vm.tj mad New y" ort iv.t. Kal!rol. In tt!e"i i,u UJ luua Tth. ISl. 'nffl l CrrMit, Wtr. , j. tljpter Kt 2 55 a m Iiir Ksti. .. n j . Vscftern Kxn.. 4 4:i a m Mil ' , Joliiii'TiiwQ tx;i.H 7 . w Al:n i, hn " ii J'ttn 1 m l'l:ll:l t.xi, . f I. nm u jr t. w V .. . . 1: ri Way afs 2 S l n Kan I.in,- .... ii l Irvonit l j A ihurch ; P I rint . ' - - ' t -; - z. - i tr e o c ?r .fj j! r t a: rt r s- tc ae tr : z mZ Mail - - c - . ! 7. I Iiiht .... Purine : il f. S i - HP '" j.Mail.. " e'huieT. - Trmii.t. 'e"eoll .n fc.xy.. tt c k r x cart Ieave 1h11v ex ept Suii iay. eIH'e sundiey it..- l((a'K lei eri in.li ii- l. l. irrKi.li tnatinn l:.U) 's. jMi.ine'i' at.it e'ri.tie't ( m-m be tttic tHtt4nf lorr. lr:nti N . 1 rt.i.ntcT ut e'tr-T' with .ll nt" ;irif ut ( '7 i'r li'Miitf f--Tw-ii l it-.' lull list ewu. Mtnl wilh I 'in-' lit' K,rrr-- m point ii west ot Johuntowii. A w ti M i: tj ii !r.it at y :tH lor pti(it I'ttT" .i.ti. No. 6 esiim-t with Mail Trn;n ut 4 ! ;.:. Wo .l tVe cun. iio.1 M.n. K'frt l"r east ol e'rsson. Kruin iiouits weft 't e "rr-.i.ri Nn 4rmr'"T with Mall train at it tin ' tr.nu ! it CroicMo with Jchn.U.wii i jn-i- :ii ;T.nJ t" cinq t X.rts at is. N. esuniw-f ui .tS Mall'1 rtti at e ;v. rs I'D i ii t oi eil e're'.n . ! Mel t.ifl"' '!' Irum iluis tl l'r'f"ii Sunday trains c 'meet we li t --: f. 4 1 Mail Train wrst nt lnil I- x.-rt '-t I'asseDicers to .r Ir'iiri fultits "n l i ncril"" a. rtorthwcHterti leauroA-i a: IHirt er Irvona. SlatUms liirti kt-1 "I" r ssnerera wtshiu tit Kit i'ft ilutor. I'tts.-ei Kcrs wifi tlie train at lh-ii tttatio.-is. nnlee etc nntit e l. XV luke :r..iti t fi li! ftnlll.tl.'. Pit' . i i. .My t' s c t.i t-i-t -n a. I. '-d i iu- '"' . T li A! HBI N niiil " uj'critiU-ijJrtit. i irtu th 11 Miiir-r Y.3. HfKeJeioN. Ita'n Jms.e-r. 1 a ill'lll'iAliTIM I'. T I'l.K V 1 'IK I HVS- li t'ura a. Crt-muui Untti' li llinirua ! lit June Till t 'eiunre'llatiaal t rfa. WKST e ivstrr l.x ,i Western Ki. ... JoTin. tnwn fc-xj I'Mi- ric Kp Ms. I Kiwt l.i tie , Way l"ass i Uh a in t,iv Km H :! a ui .Mil s H 7 a tn 4, :i 1 in 4T i' in A -t'-'tl . t " ; M' l Mm: I.M 1 11.! i Y. Kasti-rn I p K:irt l.iur I " I II W A K II. Vu.l r ... " I ' -in tHiice. Kle!t-tiric " " Mradley 3.0 T 4" ... Kj loi.. 4 b T 1' Nnr f fl 1 T Munsier 7 ' ' .. IurWci ( t'reissun II :! " 1" NUHTHWAKH " IHs- I tKIHW. A M I'ressi.n .... l.urkM 17.. .. '' 1 Alunster 8 V " V' Noel t.:t .... " Kavletr 1" -' Hri.llf v a KtientilMirij 11 3 I" l.'t Hrt.ilny, ,N.ihu.i j. krl rr I No tralitt. oa Stiinli I Mil. r ; "ii :i . ";C ".! 1 I'l ii : . i -ii . IV "1 THE HEW WEBSTER Successor of the Unabrldtjeo- AYEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAti DICTION,RY -.irKT A GRAND INVfc' uie For tbe Family, t he s. hol or tbe u Th work of reWaletn yeAra. mora inaa m. hundred Ito ai .lo.l00 eipendtd belore the ststa printed . - ui.. f .n-omirn t -aces '"?Z U.monils. teenntf 'Lll'" a,'' Caotion is n.-d-d in l'uwh"'"'n?parati"3 rr, as photoa-reptiic n-prmta e;l r 'narkei Worthl.-a.edu...nof '' '"t under Tarious names, often t v mire-pw GET THE BEST. d Tlie International, which r U'V 0 G. 4 C. MERRIAM A c;' PUBLISHERS. A) SPRINCFIELD, Mass., U o H lH. YalaaME Eca! fsa FOJl SM3 . ti i- A IT ..I ur-und in the . r ,nty ef lioiillliK 00 i 'e- fl"" and e.lit.eillillia. " , a ol .aMi. ilai riii n "'. ., . 1. 1 ' ' .it til r M jl. I. I. IS i-''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers