EBKNSHLHU, CAMBK1A CO., PA. -FRIDAY. - OCTOBER 30, 1891. TJLJ.J. .... - ' Dfnwrillc Mfo Tlehct. For Auditor (Vneral. KOHKRT E. BRIGHT, of Ihigli. For State TVasurer, A. L. TILDEN, of Erie. For Constitutional Convention Dole gates at Irge, Charles It. Buckalew, Columbia. Chauncy F. Black, York. George M. Dallas, Philadelphia. George A. Jenks, Jefferson. Samuel G.Thompson, Philadelphia. David W. Sellers, Philadelphia. Henry W. Scott, Northampton. Roliert E. Monnghan, Chester. William S. McLean, Luzerne. Frank M. Vandling, Lackawanna. John Latta, Westmoreland. Rodger Sherman, Crawford. William Weihe, Allegheny. T. C. Lazear, Alllegheny. Samuel B. Griinth, Mercer. Grant Weidman, Philadelphia. George W. Zeigler, Bucks. R. M. Root, Montgomery. Democratic County Ticket. For President Judge, JOHN P. LIXTOX, of Johnstown. For Delegates to Constitutional Conven tion. JOSEPH M'DONALD, of Ebensburg. AUGUSTUS V. DIYELY, of Altoona. For Sheriff, JOSEPH A. GRAY, of Carrolltown. For Poor Director, JOHN F. LONG, of Ebensburg. For Jury Commissioner, E. J. BLOUGH, of Johnstown. A kl'i.i. vote means 1000 Democratic i majority. Get the whole vote out. Secrktaky Bi.aixe is back at his post in Washington, in apparent good health and Harrison's followers will again be uneasy for fear the presidential bee will be buzzing in his bonnet. Democrats leware of spurious tickets. The Republicans in this county have conducted this campaign on the "fake" plan and they will le using all sorts of "fakes" up until the last moment. Ik everything was straight about the State Treasurer's office why is the cash ier Livsey, away. The Senate may whitewash the principal but they cannot get the cashier within the limits of the state to testify. Never were the Hnances of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania so rotten as to-day; never were the people so loud in their demand for an Auditor General and a State Treasurer who will get at the truth and let no guilty man escape. It was'bad enough to rob the state, but it was a good deal worse to steal f 420,000,00 of the monies the state had 8et aside for the edueatiou of her child ren in the common schools. That fund at least should have been held sacred. In the country districts teams should be provided to get the aged and infirm to the polls. Those having teams should give one day's work for the good Of the country in getting out the vote. A man with a team is worth a dozen talking politics. What a fine set of triplets are the names on the draft, a fac-simile of which is published on this page. Hon est John Bardsley in the penitentiary, G. W. Marsh fled to escape and M. S. Quay. The g. o. p. has a fine category of patriotic statesmen. Last week President Harrison received as a gift, a cask of Scotch whiskey from Andrew Carnegie, who is at present at Cluny Castle, Scotland. It will take several "jiggers" of the stuff to brace Benjamin up after hearing the news from the elections next week. The Senate is still in session and there ie no probability of its doing anything until after the election when it will make a report whitewashing Boyer and McCamant. Should they do anything else Boyer and McCamant would kick and there would be no telling w ho would land in the "soup." There is nothing like "protection" to Republican rascali ty. The Republicans in the north of the county are asking Democrats to vote for Judge Barker, as a compliment and are even offering to trade votes on Sheriff for votes on Judge. Let Remocrats be ware of all trades and vote the straight ticket. It is an old dodge of the repub licans in this county to have a candi date on their ticket for trading pur poses. The New York Court of Appeals on Wednesday, at Albany, rendered a de cision affirming the judgment of the lower court, which invalidates the will of the late Samuel J. Tilden. Mr. Til den was one of the best lawers in the United States but he was not able to make a will that would stand the pick ings of a lot of lawyers when there was millions in it. The prevailing impression among the people seems to be that the Constitution al convention, if held, would be a costly affair while its capacity for doing good would be extremely doubtful. The pres ent constitution ia good enough if our legislatures would pass laws to compel Its observance, but as long as Boss Quay rules the roost there is not much likeli hood of their doing so. In the Iknlford Somerset Judicial District the Republican conferees have, up to this time, failed to agree on a can didate for judge, the Bedford county delegates voting for Senator Longeneck er, while the Somerset conferees remain steadfast to their candidate, Francis J, Koozier. It looks very much as if the Democratic candidate, Johu M. Rcy poU. of Bedford, would Ik elects!. Wirus the Govtrnor, eaye the Fhil; delptiia Jtrruhl' issued his proclamation calling an extra sfion of the tViiate to invef tigate the charges against the State Treasurer and the Auditor General the Republican papers at once pi claimed it an effort to make political capital. A trong and united effort was made to decry the eatra 6ession las uncalled for and to arrange for a policy of obstruc tion. But when it was found that pub lic sentiment was strongly -vith the Gov ernor the policy of obstruction was abandoned, and for it was substituted a united effort to make it appear that the charges preferred by the Governor had not been substantiated. The case against State Treasurer Boy er has leen closed. All the evidence is in, and despite the Republican efforts to belittle it, the testimony has disclosed that Mr. Boycr's recklessness and de sire to favor Bardsley in direct violation of the laws is responsible for the loss of $420,000. It has also been disclosed that the law which compels County Treasurers to make quarterly returns is not enforced, and that Livsey and not Boyer was the practical loss of the State Treasury. The Governor did not charge Mr. Boyer with personal dishonesty. All the charges advanced have been substan tiated by Mr. Boyer's own testimony. The latter has admitted that he know ingly and purposly violated the law. Even his warmest supporters will not dare to claim that he has not been in different and careless. Instead of trying to live up to the law he has shown a Studied effort to disregard it. All that the Governor has advanced against the State Treasurer he has confessed to. This alone justifies the extra session, and although both the State Treasurer and the Auditor General may be white washed by a Republican Senate, the people will heartily support the Govern or in his effort to break up the reckless and pernicious system which has so long prevailed in both departments. Mr. Tildes, the Democratic candi date for State Treasurer, believes in in vesting the state's money in bonds that would pay interest to the state, while Mr. Morrison, the Republican candidate, believes in loaning it out to irresponsi ble banks that pay no interest to the state but to the Treasury Ring. That is how the state's money is being used in certain banks to make money for a lot of prominent Republican leaders. If you like Republican methods vote for Morrison for Treasurer. The people of ' this outraged commonwealth should as ! one man march to the polls and de i posit their ballots for honest candidates, 1 such as Wright and Tilden, so that thievery and corruption around the State Treasury, and the sources of sup ply, be stamped out. The voters of this state should cut this out and post it in a conspicuous place. It is from the Philadelphia Lrdyrr, that old conservative Republican journal: It is indisi)ensably necessary that the 4sioils" system should be struck by a crushing defeat in Pennsylvania. It is for the voters of the state now to judge now that the issue is joined as to the deliverance in the resolutions of loth conventions which party and which nominees are most likely to strike the blow that will defeat and stamp out the system. Is it the organization that shows a disposition to confuse and belit tle the vital issues in the state canvass Or is it that opposing party which goes at the important work in the clearest, most direct, earnest and energettic way? Some people pity while others despise the misfortunes of the poor dupe who, with an overwhelming confidence in his own smartness undertakes to outwit a three card monte man at his own game. His credulity however, can only be equaled by the landlord, who at an elec tion for judge marches to the polls and votes for a Prohibition candidate, with the idea that he is making fair weather for himself in the future. When rrohibi bition gets license by the throat there will be no exceptions, it will be "die dog or eat the hatchet" with all of them. A circular purporting to come from the headquarters of the Dealers' Protec tive Association, but really from the Re publican State committee, has been 6ent to merchants throughout the State. It calls on them to support the Republican candidates leeause they represent the party that favors the repeal of the mer cantile tax laws. The fact of the mat ter is Governor Pattison in two messages w. -e- v 18b7 declared for the repeal of these laws, but his suggestions were entirely ignored. Next Tuesday elections will be held in elcveu states, the most interesting ones being in Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York, Iowa and Massachusetts. With the ex ception of New York, they are all Re publican states but such is the decay in j the Republican party that it requires a , Herculean effort this year to hold its ! own. The loss of any of these states will be a severe set-back on the Repub- i Iicans in entering the canvas for 1892 and will correspondingly increase Dem ocratic hopes. There i no doubt about the money being stolen from the state treasury, ! somewhat damaged by your new tariff law but Bover and!McCamant expect to get off an'1 that there is no lhu,ISht among our custom, to disobey the law, that their k ng toward British supremacy on the predecessors had done the same thing. ii.ands." When it becomes a "custom" to hold j Numerous prominent Government of- puUic officers to a strict accountability fli'iaLs are, the"tou bench because - . .i . . , . I of an undefined sort of an understand- and a "custom" to give faithless oili- , ing which exUt3 here that tW to cials a term in the penitentiary it will a general re-organization of the admin be all the better for the people. istration soon after the State elections, I and that all of those who have not t . -. i . w, -ii.,' Proved themselves . efficient political Lst week $23,000 was raised by die , WX(rkers are to niade to the tariff proucted manufacturers of Pitts- j plank in order that Mr. Harrison may burg to help elect McKinley, in Ohio. take care of the workers upon whom he Nothing but money can save McKinley, ' relios for a re-nomination. Everything the aiostle of protection, and the lead-1 lAtix n, and the ifiw,. . . , M " I "Utftlers who left uington in dis ers of the g. o. p. aro frying all the fat gust in lssy U-eausc thtv were not rec ent of the manufacturers that tin y cau. oguized by Mr. Harri.ou, arc to be rc- JUVD QUrfY, TOO, IMS Fac-simile of a Due Bill found among the papers of the broken Keystone national uanic, ami now m the possession ( :JCh-lMu When JOHN BARDSLEY went tD JAIL he had collected the following moneys for the COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, which he had not paid over: Personal property tax, Otf.iO) SH'2l, Personal property tax, (1SLU) 5 .-th", 1 Liceuse tax, (1) , License tax, (1S'.1) 1,4M7.4 Municipal loans tax, (law) 80,030.80 Total : $1,360,378.50 About 1,000,000.0001 this had been in his hand since August 1st, lS'.K), and the AUDITOR GENERAL and STATE TREASURER had taken no legal steps to collect it, though it was their duty to do so on October 1,1800. Most of the above money JOHN BARDSLEY had in the Keystone Bank. The city of Philadelphia has also lost about $000,000.00 in the same institution. None of the experts have yet been able to discover and report where this money went. The due bill, above, shows that BARDSLEY got $S,S7.00 from the Bank on NOVEMBER 29TH, 1880, and sent to QUAY. QUAY collected the monev through his bank at Beaver; and when the certificate was sent on to the KEYSTONE BANK paid it. WHERE DID THIS MONEY COME FROM ? Whv did BARDSLEY semi it to QUAY ? On "the 2nd November, 1889, AUDITOR GENERAL McCAMANT sent the money for the MAGISTRATE'S costs in Philadelphia to Bardsley over $30,000.00. BARDSLEY deposited it in the KhVfeiiiMi ua.mv, ana on uie .nn ox November, 1889, he, (Bardsley) paid $1,575 to H. N. GRAFFEN, a clerk to Auditor General McCamant. ON THE SAME DAY he sent this $S,877 to QUAY ! ! ! Of the persons whose names appear on the above certificate as drawer, pavee ami endorser, G. W. MARSH is a FUGITIVE. JOHN BARDSLEY is in JAIL. M S OH IV is in chanre of the REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE trying to elect Gregg and Morrison to succeed McCamant and Boyer, and to displace D. McCreary. Washington Letter. Washington, D. C. Oct., 24th, 18J1. Senator Faulkner, who was one of the Democratic missionary party which re cently travelled through the northwest, is now in Washington. He is not a man who allows his enthusiasm to run away with his judgment; therefore his im pressions of the political situation in that section are worthy of the most care ful consideration. He siys: "One of the most encouraging things for the Democracy in the west is that the young, active, go-headed men, many of whom have lx.en raised as Republicans and whose family associations have all been n-ith t.mr nnrtv ore laM-oniinc Demo crats on the tariff issue. Heretofore thev have been too busv develoDine new regions and attending to their business , enterprises to devote much time to poli- tl.-a Xow thev are takimr hold of ioli-i tics and it is the principle of tariff re- form that they ln lieve iu and will work for. The McKinley law was construct- oiner signincani ways. -o consiuera ed against the interests of the great ; We lanly of citizens have expressed them northwest, and the active men, with lit- j Pelves in favor of the convention since tie regard to what their former political ; the subject was first sugg-sted to this affiliations may have been, want relief j day. from the burdens imposed by the Repub- "Yet, while the vote in favor of the lir nn tariff noliov. On the silver oues- I convention will le small, there are tiou the ueoule of the west are divided in opinion, as are we oi tne east, but they all agree on the tariff question. The Democrats all over the country are of one mind on this; therefore it is the national issue. The Democrats in that section have not had good working or ganization long enough to warrant us in expecting that we can carry in 1892 all those States which are naturally coming into the Democratic column. We shall probably carry two of the new States in 1892, and we will gradually become the rlninin.int nartv of the northwest. One disadvantage we labor under in that sec- a i. . ii. .i i: . iion is inai me iwpuoucau " wl lllc RHUlllt: ijiiriuuiK imi'o niti . be overcome in time, but in spite of it the tariff question is rapidly recruiting the Democratic party." Senator Eustis, who has just returned from Massachusetts, thinks the Demo crats are certain to re-elect Gov. Russell and that there is a bright prostect of Senator Dawes being succeeded by a Dem ocrat when his term expires in 1893. Whether Commissioner of Tensions Raum has resigned or not continues to be a mooted question, although the ma jority ,including some of his personal friends, believe that he has, but that it will not be announced nor accepted un til after the State elections. Raum con tinues to deny that he has resigned and to assert that he enjoys the confidence of Secretary Noble and Mr. Harrison; meanwhile it is worthy of note that neither of the three Pension Office em ployes whose dismissal Raum asked for, lias been dismissed, although one of them has resigned, it is stated, volun tarily. The man who resigned was not furnished secretary oble with affidavits charging young i xt- i? ..., i,9rm ff..l mt them promotions for a cash cousidera tion. Everybody here is sick and tired of this whole Raum business, and Re publicans do not hesitate to say public ly that they wish the administration would kick Raum out. The bit of "jingoism" displayed by the administration on alleged private information that England was about to gobble up the Hawaiian Islands with the consent of the present rulers of the islands, was unexpectedly but effectually settled by a gentleman who visited Washington this week. This gentleman was Mr. A. S. Cleghorn, the Collector General of Customs of the Hawaiian Islands, and father of the heir apparent to the Hawaiian throne, who said: "I have assured the President and the State Department that no government is so close to Hawaii as the United States. in spite of our trade with you being of Robert Al. Yardley, .Receiver. - (FACE OF DRAFT.) called and given the choice place at the public table. It is W arned that the reason Secretary Foster delayed going to Ohio until the first of this week, was that he whs wait ing for a big corruption fund, which Mr. Wanamakcr. Chairman Clarksou and others have tieen quietly raising for him to put where it would do the mot good to the g. o. p. This money is all to be disbursed by Mr. Foster and will not go through the State committee. M. Tote for or Against. The Philadelphia llei-onl steaks thus J of the proposed Constitutional Conven tion: "It is evident that the vote in favor of Constitutional Convention will e very small, The j.ple of Pennsylvania do not desiic a Constitutional Convention at this time. This has lecn seen by their indifference to the choi.-e of dele- gates to the convention, and m many ' sneaking hopes of carrying it of carrying it through in failure of its opponents to record their votes. Such a result would le deplora ble. The woik of a convention 'sum moned by a handful of votes would meet with but little consideration from the public. The people would be put to the trouble and expense of holding an election to defeat possible amendments, when this might be avoided by voting down the convention now. If all who are opposed to a convention should take care to record their votes in the nega tive it would be defeated bv an over- J whelming majority." ! Throngh a Bnrnlng Trestle. Birmixcham, Ala., October 25. A train of thirteen cars loaded with coal was wrecked on the Columbus and West ern railroad near Goodwater yesterday morning. As the train rounded a curve within a few yards of Hatchett creek the engineer saw the trestle approach to the bridge on fire. It was too late to stop and he pulled the throttle open to at- . tempt to cross by sheer force of speed. The engine and two cars got across safely but the third went down nearly I fifty feet and the others followed. The rear car was the caboose with Conductor Rice and Flagman Crawford on Board. Both were killed and their bodies burned with the car. Rice leaves a wife and two children in Columbus, Ga. Craw ford was single and also lived in Colum bus. In his efforts to save the men who went down, engineer Hendrix was se verely burned. The coal is on fire and still burning. Tne Floods in England. The floods in England, as a result of the recent two weeks of successive heavy gales, continue to do a great amount of damage. The river Thames, for instance, in some places extends for a mile or so beyond its banks. The town of Eton and many of the streets of Windsor are impassable, and punts are being used to convey people from house to house. A telegram from Milford Haven says that a small row boat, con taining three soldiers who had been upon a pleasure tiip, capsized there to. day. All three of the boat's occupants were drowned. Great Falls, Mont., Oct. 27. Word has reached here of the killing of some laboring men on the Pacific extension of the Great Northern Railway. They were in the employ of a contractor named O Bnen, whose work is about twenty miles west of the summit of the Rockies. The foremaa had ordered them to clean up a blast hole contain ing some powder which exploded, kill ing some instantly and wounded several others. Two of them have died. The next day a civil engineer named Jarrctt was killed by flying rock near the scene of the accident. 1L Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report i 1 1 ill r i JBSQWKE12t PURE 'AV IT." (ENDORSEMENTS.) iSTLBAlln William Redwood Wright with George KWk A.M OTIIt R XOllAUS. There are 4;.Uil wells in the t'liiN-d States which prodm-e alxMit l.m.om barrels jf oil jMr day. Coimeat. Ohio, has Imn-ii swept by a cy clone. Thirty houses veie demolished, en tailing a loss of $lM"t. No lives were lo.-t. Ralph i'liiiiiingliani. son of m wealtliy Fostoiia O., man, crawled into one of li is father's furiiaees to commit suicide, lie w as iul'.'d out. but w ill die. The life of the seventeen-year-old daughter of Emil Schmidt, of Bethlehem, lias been assess4-l hy a jury as having Iteen worlli 1.7Vi.:in. She was killed onthe Read ine railroad and the father sued for dam ages. The h u man hoy rl is six im-lics in lenjrt h. j fjur . of I . . nrlies iu diameter and heats an aver se of seventy tunes iM-r minute, 4,JX) tunes I an hour, I).m") times int day, and 3."l,- tin.s M.r Soiiia lif u j van. t,u. ;ji ,jt f eighty nit-s. A terrible collission occurred near Iakc City, la., befen two heavy freight trains on a branch of the Chicago Northwest ern railroad. ISotti trains wero fearfully wricked. Two brakemen were instantly Killed and the two engim'ers were probably fatally Injured. Wandering up mid Jnwn the river near WilliaiiisMirt. 1'a., liMtking for the remains of one his thn-c children drowued in the fliKKl of isst. Jcoh Sehiiilz. who resides on Lycoming creek, disappeared a week ago. It is believed he went insane and jumed iuto the river to be with his t-hildren. Mrs. W. W. Smith, or Philadelphia, caught her foot and fell down a long flight of.stairs at the Cooper House, Lancaster, with a helpless babe in her arms. A twist as she fell enabled the mother to strike on her back and shield thehabe not only from instant death but from all harm. She will recover. " Mechanical Engineer M. V. Smith, of Pittsburg, says that city need never return to coal even if all the natural gas fields fail. He says the gas now escaping from the Frick coke ovens is more than suf ficient to supply all the wants of Pittsburg, and claims to have discoverd a method by which it can oh utilized. It has just transpired that General Boulanger, who lately startled the world w ith his dramatic suicide, was terribly ad dicted to the morphia habit. The most dramatic incidents of his life were passed while under the influence of mor phia injections. . It is also ascertained that the General's mistress, Madam lionnomain, was as weil, a victim of the dangerous drug. The largest steam shovel in the worM is digging out phosphate in the mines at John's Island, near Charleston, S. C. Its weight is 56 tons. It can dig to a depth of 10 feet below its track and to a distance of 43 feet on either side. The dipper, which can swing through two-thirds or a circle, has a capacity f i cubic yards. and about two dippers can be handled in a minute. While Katie Cole,colored, aged eighteen years, was on her way to the ItetLel Afri can Methodist Episcopal Church, Potts- town, Pa., on Sunday, in company with Clarence Cooper, she was attacked with a coughing fit and suddenly fell over dead. A physician who made a hasty examina tiongave his opinion that the extraordi nary t!ghtlacing of her corset prevented her respiratory organs from performing their proper functions and causing the coughing spell which resulted in her death. While Governor I'attison and members , of his staff were qualifying as marksmen , at the Governor's troop range at Harris ( burg on Saturday afternoon, some of the , members of the Ilarrisburg Gun Club. w hose grounds cross the range, began firing at some clay pigeons. The shot whizzed about the Governor's party, all of whom hunted cover but the Governor himself, until at last a stray shot struck him on the back of the head. The shot did not pierce the skin, but it w as stinging and painful, and the members were requested to shoot in another direction.. None of the others in the Governor's party were hurt. jtilktfllThfAfc'iiljMi Ectemode - DEALERS IN- General . Merchandise, CL. O TIIIJVG, FL O UR, FEED, Lumber and Shingles. We keep our Stockahas Full and Complete. Give us n Call. JEclfe8DMrncll8 ffi MpjpeU9 . i ,. CARfiOLLTOAVN, PA. Fall and Winter ! I have just received a large stock of Boots, Shoes Rubbers FOR FALL AND WINTER TRADE. ALSO, A LARGE LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES. The Finest line of Shirts and Underwear in the town. Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Mittens, Rubber Coats, Umbrellas, Boys' Shirts and Waists, Cardigan Jackets, etc. You will also find I keep the Latest Styles of Neckwear. P. S. Agent for John W. Carroll's Tailoring House. J. D. IUCAS, Opposite Cambria House. WILLIAM M'KILLIP & CO., CASSANDRA, CAMDMACO., PA. fARQUHAR VIBRATING SEPARATOR. M.MO KM CATJtlOGUC. i !, m. rAsqtaAB, lark, r. Kl7 and all kinds of farmim? implements. Parties desiring any ma chinery of the above description us. WILLIAM lYI'MLLIf fiL U.. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Overcoats! Overcoats! We are now prepared to show you the largest and best Eelected stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING AND OVER COATS in the county and give 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. i. sn.inn. iuGii, ts-o-ij Our Enormous Sprins Stock of Garnets. Foster s are now fully prepared to meet the demands of such of their housekeeper 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 AMu DRA PERIES. New Spring Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings now ready. ANDREW FOSTER. 247 Jfc 049 MAIN STREET, JOHNSTOWN, FA. M'COMMELL & SAUPP Are showing some Handsome Styles in mm iT :: 0YEEC0ATS IX CHEVIOTS, KERSEYS, ETC . AT $6.50, $8.00, $10.00 and $11.50. M'CONNELL&SAUPFS POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE, 1300 Eleventh Ave., Altoona, Pa. 6 6 y 0 M M Hew White Mt BufldiniL 113 Clintoa Street, JoMstown, Pa. New Stock of DRY GOODS, MILLINERYAND CAR PETS. Call to see us when in town. jrvI3S Pittsburgh. Pa. Th la old an J reliable Initllntion baa prepared throoaanda of younK men and woman for tba aotlva duUea of 11 a. To thoae in want ol a aaeial. practical education, clrculara will be -wnt on anpllca. tlon. ieplS.:) P. UVYV A S4J'. READ & - Hoppel, EBENSBURC, PEN MA. We are agents for the PennMan- ufacturino; Company, of York, " Pa., manufacturers of Mm, - Hay - Bailers, - Tteicrs, HAM Sf ILU, will do well to call on or address CASSANDRA, PA- you the lowes' prices. My line of CARROLLTOWN, PA. 9 9 GTTITtT- THE FREE MAN Xr La iY zrja 4 7 Q It'sasoodasWteat Every Cbewer -on-Having and Tryiosi Plug Tobacco. Every Dealer Keep? It and it is rrjade by JQQ. p nzer 6- g ro j. LOUISVILLE. KY. Every Patriot (buuld real ti4 newi-i.rr . In tli tt!r, ol Dew -r Uiatiy cmj.'i.i.t.i' i .u. rhouU a. era, rirri, 11 viiouhi iv uc iiini cbjcavonji give all the f( wltliu'il -r i;.'irr It (i.uuUti tel 1 jr JirlnleJ on x..l .h; r. h oldbii dependent In favor jf h!I iha. I. Kn.l Unau clean. Sucb a hoh-i-ikt u The Pal riot, rlutej Id Harr1rur. Hi' 11.1 t-r ne miun me tit eolarirtd, hm1 .me. ! ! in lie rtf: Searle lu ilanouucluic wr.ti: tt i. aiw.(iUs: Bwcrrlcitty lietuormiL-. 1 i the onij lm eratle L( wrpaper at the Mu'e r.ipitnl li but afi'er4lW ol lrpariuit'M rr I: l tin lajer to eeutral l'cun ima tlmt rrivti tsc irlut lull Aocltei! I'rr-r r. nnt. ti im1 t It ovrr li own wne. It rerru!n e.cli J tyt elal atrrefoudeiice irom nil ur tntiuiarj u HarrlnburK. all the li-irrlftiuru uri. !nl note, household bint. oujr.tir rtrt, npplp, rrlsutlHc. political utiil l,uiui'Mu inula borl ttorlri Ld fkciclie,. Itr uia-ket rtm ara eouiletf bath u to outtn'v nd fnnnntm IU lire tuck innrUfji ro cr!..if -J ;--1.Ii w THE PATKIOT, an 1 huve onl.. I t n furcw: lailtntea t y one c.tli r rr- i-r 11 tbe tun Tre Katurd J termnu i II v Ir. S.aroi. lxindoti, l a areal lealure. TH E I'ATKX I T wuiiintho r-iM'. turced x: or locked up. To tin k end It 1 1 . .j r 1 1 ; v grjajx election ol Wrlubt au.l Til.Un k ibe or. au to (top the the .lun.tTliiK of Hit- .uhlir '67 THE WEEKLY l'AMlr. K j.urf itot'K a year. It maintain- tl.e l'it lciur ol to dalljr, includintt the Siuracou cm f' take your booe ar, iiirn it. i-rnt iw c:rt lari and auiI cl'iei (lrrj ol niMtrdi;.' weekly. Liberal rate lor cni n Jn nr tl.erri. Addreix. TIPK I'tlRIOI (llrUl I. A. (IKK. Teulent. lUrntlt ri JOHN C.OKK. Treanurrr. mow if the nit: Totiuf a Shot Dun or K irt . n1 bin clock to aelecl (roui. We have them - Double Barrel BREECH LOADER IKUV 5U IT. SINGLE BREECH LOADERS, mon i p. Breech Ioadinr Klflef.fJ Wand lew plete line ol Shell. Tooln. eir. Ijiree i mem PI IMmnomH. W atchri Jrwelrj.Ml and CIocmi In I'eon") Ivauii . K . S MIT. Klva tnrei In one : ann vv.i l'1'!" "JT? and 703. 7o5 and 707 Smllhfleld tr-U I ""' N. B Send lor our new annuil 0II,'J: lotjua. No. 18, Ireeol charge. I "I-" Mountain House STIR SHAVING PI ITF I ri I 'PHIS well known and Iodk elaM'' w 1 I'arlor i now located n eBtr '"",5 IMjflta the livery eta tile old'lUri. Iti i a er. wbere the l.o..nei.l will e -rT,'v?: W future. SHiVINC, HfllKirniV' fciHAMPtlOINU done In the ''"', rtlitle mauner. leen Tocl I"!'-L-dle waited on at their ';?'D,TT BLAIR HOl'SE Barber s-iSbopI A nrauolaii Barber Shop had he !jSr1 bataaementol Blair Houa ot bualners ID all lla brancbei will I " y the lotura. Tha ahop la In tha hana artUtl wLo will ctva every atteatton y-f tnera. Ererytblna kef aera. Ererythlna kei-t In patronaaje aollcltad 1-30 HOTEL. LE 1 K AN IE. H. J . SH ETTUI. fr,,'rrt f' Located at luBola. r"a . near Kallway Iepot. Wa ijlwaya f ' olahtb- hat aeeom modal loni l"V,4 tilaaaura aeekera and boardera. r'YJ.,nbV' ol somlort and quiet will Cod 't "J , to atop. The Table la unurpa' rt, uppliedwltb tha beat tha gr "J all the delioaolea ol tbeaeaaon. .aden filed with thetebolcealof l,or . J necii' anrf nnihlnir but tha beat la aold. -P" tlon given to tba cara ol Dor"j sCulVT-a' FA K M FOR K E.N T. y, ft The subscril)T o(Ioi f.-r r 1 0;ji in Munstr township. ''Yf .uw: ElM-nsburi? & Cn-sson ruling- u,, m i les from Crouton. Farm f 70 acn-s. alxmt cl;r,i;d;n ''J I", adit ' en on m of April. CH on or i the subs:riber at Loretjfi.". s y0() Feb. 27. 1891. FIR SALE. ,t pf5 The undernamed will BD(tr u! piece of real Ute "X ?" 1 (jarubri county. Pa ailrwaaf-w ,1,1, all and 0 "T-n'ea"" d , ol , . . - i. imimiT.ll ana in a'1" mmi'i' r. l I rfur. ku IX . ". r fill riva'tlon.-nd ...1 be V-Cf Z and uHnea.y m E'u'!?2j. call on or addreaa Alvln fcE util"'';-- or wz' ltoeniber 12. . ar or-" ,,a-: -a a Mil l . i '"'"'ie!.. a,w"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers