KBK5BC-RG, CAMBRIA CO., PA.
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 2.
Dexnocra.l National Ticket.
For President.
TROVER CLEVELAND. Nw York.
For Viop-PrpsidPiit.
ADLAI STEVENSON, Illinois.
Democratic Ntate Ticket.
For Congressman at Largo.
GEORUE A. ALLEN. Erie.
THOMAS P. MERRITT. Berks.
For Supreme J udijo.
CRISTOPIIER HEYDRICK, Venango.
For Electors at Lance.
MORTIMER F. ELLIOTT, Tiojra.
JNO. C. BULLITT, Philadelphia.
THOMAS B. KENNEDY, Franklin.
DAVID T. WILSON, Allegheny.
For District Electors.
RamncI O. Thompson.
Adam S. Uonay.
W. Jiedwcod VVrlnht.
John t. Jaraei,
James IhiBey.
t. W. Trimmer,
Azor Lathrop.
Tbnma Ohallant.
P. H. struhinijer,
Joseph V. Orr.
Atditw A. Payton,
Mlebael Ltebel,
J. K. V. Hall.
Element R. Walnrlifht
Chorion H. Ijitlrty,
Oennre K. tiam,
William Molan.
I'harle 1. hreclc.
Sjtmuel S. Lrluy,
r. ts. Hmpia.
W. II. Hummelrlubt.
H. H. riper.
Charle A Favan.
John U. Krailen,
Thomas McDowell,
ltemocratle County Ticket.
For Contrres.
L. D. WOODKl'FF.
(Subject to the Decision of the Democratic
Congressional Conference.)
For Senate.
GEORGE E. CONRAD.
Subject to the Decision of the Democratic
Senatorial Conference.)
For Assemblv.
S. V. ALLEN'.
JAMES J. THOMAS.
For Prothonotary.
J. C. DAUBY.
For Register and Recorder.
D. A. Mc 101111.
For District Attorney.
F. J. O CONNOU.'
For Poorhousp T)ire-tor.
RAPHAEL II1TE.
For Surveyor.
II. SCAN LAN.
Govkrncr Feck, of Wisconsin, was
once an humMe printer.
Cholera having been carrie-1 to Eng
land and Scotland, great apprehensions
aro felt in New York, Philadelphia and
other American ports, and preparations
aro being made to isolate all sick pass
engers ns soon as they reach our shores
Physicians say that it is hardly possible
to keep the scourge out of our country.
Thousands are dying daily in many
places on the other continent and the
dread disease continued to spread.
The campaign is booming in Chicago.
One night last week 1,000 aliens took
the oath of allegiance and secured their
final naturalization papers. It is claimed
that no great effort to complete the
naturalization of aliens and secure the
registration of foreign-liorn citizens en
titled to vote has ever lieen made in
Chicago, and that as a result of the un
precedented work in that direction now
being done at least 73,000 names will le
added to the voting lists. Two-thirds of
the new voters are said to be Democrats.
All who desire to vote on November
8th, must be registered on or before
Septemlier 8th, that being the last day
for registering. Under the law, the
voter must make personal application to
the assessor to have his name added to
the list of voters. The assessors will be
present at the election house of each
district on Wednesday, Sept. 7th, and
Thursday, Sept. 8th, between the hours
of ten a. M. and three p. m. and from 6.
r. M. to 9 p. M. of each of said days, for
the purpose if bearing and acting upon
applications for assessment and registry.
Ose effect ot the industrial troubles of
the present summer has been to direct
attention to the militia system of the
several states. Aside from that of our
own Etate, which is confessedly unri
valled in perfection of organization
and discipline, the test of experience has
shown that there is room for improve
ment it, various important essentials.
A well regulated militia lieing indispen
sable to the maintenance of public order,
it will devolve onlhe Legislatures of va
rious bUtee to see that their respective
military establishment shall be put on
proper footing for future emergencies.
Ex 1 President Cleveland writes Sec
retary John D. Worman of the Demo
cratic Society of Pennsylvania as follows:
"The Pennsylvania plan for the for
mation of Democratic six-ieties through
ou t your state meets my hearty approval,
and it is hoped that my friends every
where will adopt it and proceed at once
to form their Kx'nl organizations. I am
satisfied that effective co-operation and
dissemination of Democratic principle
can be more certainly and speedily se
cured in this way than in any other that
has been suggested, and it will afford me
pleasure to render you all the assistance
in my power in the prosecution of your
work. I trust that in Pennsylvania, nt
least, the resolution of the State Detno-
ratio committee passed advising and
enjoiuing the people everywhere to en
roll themselves in primary Democratic
societies, Will be promptly and generally
obeyed."
Congressman Oates, in an article in
the Septenilier numUr of the Xorth
A turrit -an Jievirw, discussing the lalior
troubles at Homestead and the results of
high tariff, pays: It has induced the in
vestment of capital in the manufacture
of iron and steel until by this unnatural
stimulus over-production has resulted.
It disturbs the laws of trade of supply
and demand and by thus producing
more than there is a demand for prices
are driven down and a necessity is
created for cutting down the expenses of
the manufacturer and it may be the
wages of labor included. In this way
the protective tariff disappoints the la
boring man and liecomes the parent of
trusts, combines, strikes and lockouts.
The manufacturer, no more than the
laborer, can help it, though he is largety
resjionsible for it. He asks Congress for
the protection he receives and must bear
the consequences. It disturbs and dis
appoints labor, while professing to pro
tect and foster it.
Thk Republicans have a more expedi
tious way of raising campaign funds,
says the Philadelphia Herald, than the
slow process of handing around the hat
for voluntary contributions from the peo
ple. The fat frying process brings funds
by the bulk from capitalists who are
grateful for tariff favore and expect a
continuance of them. People who have
a large money interest in the tariff don't
stop with a few dollars when called iion
to contribute for the success of the tariff
party, but give with a liberality propor
tioned to the profits which they expect
to make out of a system that protects
their monopolies.
There is the American Tariff League,
for example a tody of gentlemen to
many of whom a tariff is a matter of
large individual profit. Its 1500 mem
bers have leen called on to contribute)
$100 each, and this in the aggregate
will amout to Sl.'O.OOO, a very nice sum
indeed to be placed at the disposal of
Chairman Carter for campaign use.
The Democrats can hand around the hat
for months without getting a fraction of
that amount.
In addition to the hundred dollar con
tributors there are the big millionaires of
the Carnegie order who clear fortunes
every year from their tariff advantage:
Each of these will furnish enough to
carry a doubtful state if it can W man
aged to put the money where it will do
the nmst good. The tariff system which
has enriched them was never lcfore in
such danger from the indignant action
of those whom it has plundered, and it
is oecessarv for them to surpass their
former liiM-rality in supply ing the cam
paign managers with the Inn idle neces
sary for the emergency.
I!igger money than was ever lefore
handled by a Republican committee will
I at the disposal of Chairman Carter
and his assistants, but this should not
discourage the plain, honest ieople from
making their modt-st contributions to
the Democratic campaign fund whose
object is to disseminate information in
regard to this robler system that is
building up a class of plutocr.it1 who can
afford to give millions for its perpetua
tion. There is every reason to beliere
that in this contest it will l the most
intelligence and not the most money
that is going to win.
Mi:. Powiif.ki.y is entirely right, says
the Philadelphia Tiitir, in assuming
that if the government taxes the people
to protect Ameiicnn labor incur produc
tive industries, the government should
have b th the power and the purpose to
enforce the intent of its own laws.
It is known that most if not all of our
protected industries receive protection
on their products by tariff taxes levhtl
on consumers, to double, treble, quadru
ple the additional wages paid lalior over
the wages of the same lalor in Europe.
This is simply protection to monoply
and not protection to labor.
When Congress taxes the people for
the benefit of American labor, it should
See that labor gets the benefit of the
taxes thus imposed. Mr. Powderly in
sists that tariff taxes levied for protec
tion to labor should open such indus
tries to the inspection of the govern
ment; and all such taxes not benefiting
lalor, but pocketed by the employer,
should be r( pealed.
As long as labor will consent to be
cheated by tariff taxes on the necessa
ries of besiness and life, which are chief
ly pocketed by employers, so long will
this monstrous abuse of taxation con
tinue. In nearly every important pro
tectcd industry the tariff taxes are large
ly in excess of the difference in wages
paid here and abroad, and when work
men complain or strike, our free trade
in pauper labor enables protected em
ploye is to substitute cheaper lalior for
Ameiican workmen. Powderly is right.
The Allentown lKmocrnl, has com
piled the following catechism which
every one ought to study:
Whom does the tariff benefit?
Rich men.
How does it lienefit rich men?
Rich men own the manufacturies.
and by means of the tariff get higher
prices for the poods they manufacture.
How does this tariff effect laboring
men?
They lose by it.
In what way?
They are the chief consumers and are
obliged to pay higher forwhat they con
sume. I5ut they receive higher wages ou ac
count of the tariff, do they not?
Not as a rule. In the ore licds and
Stone quarries of I-ehigh county these
miners and stone workers aie now get
ting only SO cents per day of eleven
hours work, and where they do have a
slight increase of wages it is far below
the increase in cost of living.
Are not the workingmen better oft
under tariff protection?
No they are worse off, forth e reason
just Stated the balance is against them.
The tariff greatly incicases the cost of
living and does not increase their wages
I '.ut the wealth of the country in
creases under the tariff, does it not?
Yes, in the aggregate, but the in
crease is in the hands of the few, there
by dividing the people into two clasws
the rich few and the many poor.
With the Democratic camjwigrt vig
orously pushed upon the lines now laid
out, the Republicans will not lie free, as
heretofore, to concentrate their arts and
energies upon New York, Connecticut
and Indiana, with a pn 'liable dash at
the solid South. They must fight for
Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire in the East, aud for half a
dozen states in the West which have
hitherto Ihhti practically conceded to
them. The real music of the campaign
has not tiegun yet.
AnhrewCar.nec.ie contributed $100,
ON) to aid Harrison's election four yeirs
ago and it is promised that he will dou
ble this sum this time. No wonder Mr.
Carnegie finds it necessary to cut down
the wages of his employees.
Washington Letter.
Wa-hingto.n. D. C. Aug. 29th, 1S92.
Secretary Charles Foster brought the
most variegated assortment of political
rainbows with him when he rt turned
from ( hio that has- yet been exposed to
ihe gaze of the public. According to
him the national election is already set
tled and all the money that will be
spent lietween this and the 8th of next
November will simply tie thrown away.
His modesty in making claims is some
thing quite as wonderful as his manipu
lation of the figures which show, or are
supposed to show the amount of cash
surplus in the cm ted States Ireasury;
he is positive that every northern (using
the word to represent ad except the
southern states) state will tie carried by
Harrison and Keid and at least
six of the southern Slates, it is
clear why he does not claim all of the
electoral votes. Such a claim would not
be a whit more ridiculous than those he
has made. He should have known that
these absurd claims would cause his
rainbow statements about the condition
of the Treasury, given out at the !ame
time, to be discredited, as stories, like
people, are usually judged by the com
pany they keep.
Mr. Foster's rainbows, which are ob
viously on a par with the small boy who
is "not a bit afraid," but whistles with
all his might while going through the
dark places, have had a contrary effect
to what he intended and expected.
"Rainbow Charley," as Mr. Foster is
now called, is so well known as a tricky
individual, in matters political, that his
rosy talk has seriously alarmed many
Republicans, who lielieve that he has
discovered some new and verv ;serious
danger to the Republican party, and
that his stock of rainfows has lieen
brought forward in order to distract at
tention from this danger, lo Demo
crats Mr. Foster's exhibition is only an
amusing show, which although not pre
pared sjiecially for them, is lieing great-
Iv enjoveil bv them.
There are re.isons for the lielief that
the administration is doing all it can to
have the date for the meeting of the in
ternational monetary conference set so
late in the fall as to make it certain that
the result of the conference cannot be
known before the Presidential election,
in order that Republican stump Sjieakers
and editors may have an opportunity to
influence votes bv pretending to fore
cast that result. Mr. Harrison and his
pupeLs who aro managing this campaign
will have a much more exalted opinion
of the intelligence of the American
voters, on the morning of the lUh, of
Novemlier, than they appear to have at
the prtsent time.
According to the official opinion of
the Attorney-General, which suspicion
oomts to having been dictated from
Loon Lake, made public this week, the
good people of Yicksburg, Mississippi,
must continue to have their city post
ollicer presided over by the notorious ne
gro adventurer whose nomination the
Republican Senate declined to confirm.
The Attorney-General holds, or at least
pretends to, that a failure to confirm the
nomination of a postmaster who is in
possession of a postofhee before the as
sembling of the session of Congress
which fails to act on the ' nomination
leaves him the legal postmaster until
his successor is nominated. If that lie
good law the Postolfice department from
the foundation of the government has
been in similar cases acting illegally.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, is in
town. He is an exceeding'y strong
advocate of retaliation on Canada, and
thinks that Mr. Harrison's proclama
tion should have prohilnted the ship
ment of Canadian goxids through the
L nited States.
The Revenue Marine Hospital bureau
is taking active measures to prevent the
introduction of cholera into our ports
by any of the steamship 'lines running
from Hamburg or Havre where the dis
ease is reported to be rapidly spreading
All steamshiis arriving from those and
other foreign ports are to be rigidly in
spected and if any traces of the dreaded
disease are found they will be quaran
tined and thoroughly disinfected .liefore
being allowed to land their passengers.
The Republicans here are doing lots
of talking about breaking the "solid
sout.l" this vear, but when a Democrat
made the rounds offering to wager any
part of $5,000 at odds of two to one that
Harrison and Reid would not get a sin
gle southern state's electoral votes no
takers could be found. It is the belief
of many shrewed observers that promi
nent Republicans are doing so much
talking about their expecting to carry
Southern States with the hope of caus
ing the Democratic managers to lessen
their efforts towards carrying the north
western states. M.
A Rattler Killed the Children.
Athens, Ga., Aug. 25. A Madison
countv farmer named Wilson went to
the mill to day, leaving his wife and
four children contented and happy.
Two hours later he returned to find his
wife lying on the floor insensible, with
the four dead children about her.
When restored to consciousness the
mother said she had taken the baby to
the spring, leaving the other children in
the house. Hearing their criw she put
the baby down and hurried back to the
house, where she found two dead, the
other dying.
The livingone said they had been pok
ing their lingers through the crack in
the floor and a hen had been pecking at
them.
The mother went back to the spring
after her baby and found it had fallen
in the spring and lieen drowned. The
third child had died when she got back
to the house and the mother swooned
away. Investigation showed that the
supjosed hen was a rattlesnake.
I'ndrr Wrrrk and Water.
Greenville, Pa., Aug.
-Edward
Fisher, chief carpenter and bridge build
er of PitLsburg, Shenango aud Lake
Erie railroad, aud Milton liefenderfer,
a conductor, left hereon a locomotive to
look for washouts in Crawford county,
where there had been a waterspout.
The locomotive had just got on a cul
vert north of ConneautviHe, when the
supports gave away. Fisher and Die
fenderfer were precipitated into the
water, the locomotive falling on top of
them, pinning them fast. For an hour
and a half the two men kept their heads
above water before they could be cut
cut. AH the time Fisher was giving di
rections to the workmen, but about 20
minutes after he was cut out he died.
Diefenderfer cannot live.
Pinned in atf ( levator.
Lancaster, Aug. f0. A terrible ac
cident occurred this morning in St.
Joseph's Catholic hospital. A sister
started to go from the basement to the
upper floor on the elevator, and is sup
posed to have tripped and fell, her body
being caught between the elevator and
first floor.
Her screams brought aid, but it took
an hour's work to extricate her, the e'e
vator tieing cut to pices. Life was al
most extinct when rescued. She cannot
recover.
The sister superior refuses to divulge
her name at present.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
1 J&S3m
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Unl ou a Mnke.
The case of Mr. Rweenev, grand mas
ter of the striking switchmen at Duffalo,
proves that misfortunes never conies
Kingly. After having to swallow thw
bitter pill of defeat and humiliate him
self by acknowledging to the strikers
that the case was irrevocably lost and
that they haJ better go back to work if
they could get work, Mr. Sweeney re
ceived a terrible thrash' ng at the hands
of one Qumn, a big brawny, two hsted
striker in more ways than one who
was stung by the realization that he had
lost his job through adhering to Mr.
Sweeney's mistaken policy, fell upon the
luckless Sweeney and tieat him and
kicked him until he was dragged off.
The shattered grand master was carried
into a drug store in a pitiful plight.
His nose was broken, his eyes were
blacked, and he was bruised and battered
all over. After his wounds had been
dressed he was about to proce"d to his
hotel when he was met by Mr. tu'inn
who still thirsted for Mood and volun
teered to give his ex-chief some more of
the same medicine if he would step out
side. Behind Mr. ijuinn was a half
hundred other ex-strikers who also
clamored for Mr. Sweeney's gore. A
squad of policemen was summoned who
wispersed the mob anl Mr. Sweeney was j
conducted in (safety to his hotel where !
I !
downs of a grand master's wareer, and
doubtless promised himself to let some-
body else lead the next strike.
A Short Hoojmoon.
An Atlanta (Ga.,) dispatch says: A
honeymoon was curiously ended in the
city prison last night. Tucsdav, Mr.
Gus Allen and Miss Jennie Harlow ran
away from the home of the latter and
were married. The affair was kept
secret until last night, when Allen told
his father. The wedding did not meet
with his parent's approval, and they re
proached him. Tlie young man sudden
ly iiegan to act as mad. He became
furious and mad, and declared that he
intended ending his own life. No son
er had he uttered the words than he
drew a pistol and retreating from bis
father placed the weapon against his
chin. Before he could pull the triger
the old gentleman sprang forward and
knocked the pistol to one side. The act
saved the maniac's life. The contents
of the gun were buried in the ceiling
after tearing away a portion of the index
finger of the young man's left hand.
Allen resisted the othcers, and six men
were necessary to take him from the
wagon and lock him up. A few min-
utes later his bride of a day appeared,
and her grief was most distressing,
This morning it was so evident that the
insanity into which he was t brown by
V. A : i t.: : .
uir uifp.iuii ui ma marriage nut si
real that it was decided to put bun in a.
lunatic asylum.
Millions In Iron.
The Itaska Iron Mining company was 11 was aIso 'hat he had been roblied
formed at Chicago on Tuesdav w ith a his w atch and ? . in mom y. The jiolice
capital stock of $5,000,000. Some 4,- j arP al u"rk " 1'as''
500 acres of mining proerty have been ' A special from Wcll-dioro. I'a.. ays:
purchased. This property is mostly I' the giving away on Monday morning
located from 75 to 100 miles from Du- , of the bridge over Tine creek, at Jtlick
luth. Extensive mills and works are to ' wells, sixteen miles south of here. John
be erected, and an attempt will be made , Scudder, Oliver I'.aily ami a four horse
to prove that the iron orecan lie handled ' team they were driving were precipitated
where mined and shipped as the finished a distance of twenty feet into the creek
product cheaper than the raw material Ix-Iow. Scudder w as probably fatally and
can be shipped east and there handled. Kaily badly hurt. Two of the hoi ses were
Should this prove to be the case, the killed and the other two badly hurt.
Itasca Iron Company isexpected to prove i During a picnic near Jenkintown, Pa.,
a strong competitor with the Carnegie I on Saturday night. Thomas Donouclnie and
company and all others of that class. Edward Dillon .juarrelled alniut a woman.
At the same time and place the liar- ; Friends separated them before they came
rett Mining Company, with a capital to blow s. Later in the evening Dillon ap
Stock of tl.OOO.OOO, was also organized ; proached Doiighue and without warning
to operate uear the Bethseda Range, ; struck him in the neck. Donghue fell to
alongside of the Itaska Iron Company's ; the ground insensible and died within an
works. hour. Dillon was arrested and the coro-
Among me men interested in me
companies are ex-Governor Campbell
and Allen W. Thurman, of Ohio. New
York capital is behind the scheme,
rennsjlranla 100 Years Ago.
Pennsylvania 100 years ago had a pop- robbing pillars, had lieen at w ork hut an
ulation of 434,373. Now, 100 years la- ho"r w,1, n """J" w, r- caught by the snd
ter.it has 5,250,014, twelve times as don runningof a pillar and instan'ly killinl.
many. When the first census was taken lloth wye larg" fan,i!is of small children.
Virginia was the most populous etate in ! A panic occurred among a carload of
the Union and Pennsylvania second, passengers on the Xeversiuk Mountain
Now Virginia is 15th. Virginia was a
proud and haughty commonwealth,
which accounts, no doubt, for her fall.
Pennsylvania is still Second and has not
wavered from that place except twice in
1S10 and 1820, when she was third. !
New York started in at the fifth place, j
but since 1820 has led the procession. !
Pennsylvania is gaining on her, how- I
ever, and may yet lead the procession. I
A Large List.
Pitts burg, Aug. 30. Secretajy Love
joy, of the Carnegie steel company, was
asked to-day how many Homestead
striken would be prosecuted for riot.
He replied: "I cannot tell how many
more informations will be made in all,
nor can I say how many more informa
tions will be sworn out next week. The
matter is almost wholly in the hands of
our attorneys. They have the list of
persons liable to charges and when they
have examined the evidence the suits
will be entered. I can tell you, however.
that a good many informations will be
made. The attorneys have a list of 800
to choose from, and we have eviJence
against all.
The officials of theClin'oi Iron and
Steel Company, Pittsburg, have noli tied
some of their old employes that their
sen-ices will not be needed in future.
Tlie mill will soon start up after seven
months idleness, and the firm prop ses
to reduce the wages of some of the hieh-
priced men. If the Amalgamated As
sociation refuse to allow their men to
accept the cut, nnnunionists will lie put
in meir places, me Ale Kin ley bill at
tachment for keeping up wages is not
in good working order in the iron and
steel industries. Some of the cogs are
broken.
John Harrison was buried at Green
ville, Pa., a week ago, having died, it
was supposed a natural death. A few
days fince, however, Callie Richardson,
a simple-minded servant, told a neighbor
that she had lieen bribed to buy a bottle
of laudanum for Mrs. Cochran, Harri
son's daughter, who lived with him and
to whom he had willed his money.
Hie servant said that Mrs. Cochran had
poisened her father. A coroner is nour
investigating.
Baking
NEM.S A. II tf K SOI I UN.
Mrs. Richard King, of Corpus Christi,
Tex., owns Tin .! acivs and lo3,U bead
of cat. le and horses.
Ex-State Senator Case and ev-Chair-man
of the Democratic Committee K. P.
Kisner have purchased a controlling inter
est in the Hazelton Simulant. Kisiier will
be editor.
The lands included in the territory
known as the Ctierokee Lund Strip were
given lo thai trilie of Indians in 1S-J1 in ex
cliange foi their lands in tieorgia and Ala
bama.
There is a certain hill in the South of
Kolieuiia on hose lop. if an equinoctial
suutiial tie duly creeled, a man tlial is
toue blind may know the hour of the day
by tlie same if llie sun shines.
Tokio, the principal city and capital
of Japan, wa lormcny known as Yeddo,
It is a very old c ity, and August :;, lsy.i.
the lieople of that city c.-'elirated the three
hundredth anniversary of its founding
During the last financial year a profit
was made in the Scotch prisons of 14.(1)3
out of the labor of the prisoners. The e-
penditure for implements and material was
t'7..V."i. w hi tin- receipts amounted to
I'll. ':-).
He vi ti-en .laiiuuty 1. ls'.m, and .luneSo,
ld. 7.1on.3.i silver dollars were coined in
tlie Cnited Mates minis. The total value
of the production of silver in the L'nilcd
States from Issi to lsx. iurlusive, was
Msj.uVi.m-o.
(ieorge Johnston, who eseaied from
la i I at ashinitlon some time siuee, was
arreted one day lat week al Columbus.
Ohio. Johnson escaped hy saw iim the bars
with saws furnished bv moonshiners in
w hose employ he Juid been.
There are two observable places lie-
longing to Asia. U.tli lying under the same
j meridian, aud olT a small distance from
, each other, and yet the respectie inhab-
itantsoi them in rvkonin their time dif
fer an entire day every week.
The total work performed by the hu
man body during five hours of mountain
rlimbinu is itjiial to l,v.i'.i foot-Hi;niis
not counting ol her forces exerted, w hid.
I Dr. fiiirheistcr says will run the rand to
j tal up to 1 ,3-sui" i fMit-Miunds.
It is ealeulated 1 bat five million dollars
! has been sent t the I'niKil States from
Mexico in payment for grain imported.
Merchants w ho have refrained from im
porting nw ing to the high rate of exchange
! find their stock now exhausted and w ill lie
obliged to imiort soon.
There is a remarkable place of the
earth of very pine and w holessome air yet
of such a strange and detestable iiality
! that it is absolutely iiu-oss'he for two of
t,lH f" friends that ever breathed to con-
tiime in the same, in mutual love and
friendship, for the space of two minutes,
John Hesper. a hammerman, of Pius-
. . ...
liurg. w as lounil early atiuday morning
ly inn dead on tlie It. .t (. railroad track
near Sandy ( reek. He ha. I been run over
by a train, but an investigation showed his
death had been caused by v.oiiuds on the
head n it due to the cat s pamir over him.
ner committed him to Xorristown fail.
A most distressing accident occurred
at Hrookslde colliei y on Monday morning,
which involved the loss of two lives. Hart
Fleming and William MH'rath, of Tre
: mout, two miners engaged in tlie most
! hazardous work alniut the mines, that of
railroad near Reading, I'u., on Saturday
afternoon and a number of women were in
jured, three seriously. In descending the
Mountain at White House, an unknow n
passenger saw another car coming down
tlie mountain, anil thinking it would col-
lide. leajieit otT. This caused about forty
others to jump, although there w as not the
slightest occasion for doing so. MUsMarv
Deetcr. aged .', had IkhIi her legs badly
injured. Mamie Miller, aged 1.1, was hurt
about the knee and Mrs. Lewis Sioliu had
her ankle broken. Mrs. Sarah Dougherty,
of Philadelphia, a No had her leg broken.
A dozen others sustained bruises but were
not seriously hurt.
hr the laMil.n. , Frm
Fashion is called a "fickle jade" and
yet nearly every style is designed with
ome special object "in view, often tlie
manufacturer has created some new ma
terial which he intends to place in-fore the
merchant; to make the liest impression
possible he has samples of the new mater
ial placed with some of the best modists
whose special designers will studv the
fronds, i Ls cob ,1 mill i,vfiire ami it
binations with other colors "and materials.
While experimenting with Die material
they create some new style to attract at
tention: these designs are reproduced in
colon a ptatcs and sent to all prominent
dealers to give them an idea of the value
of the new material. If these styles are
liked they become the fashion.
Sometimes a dress made for some lead
ing artist, w ho w ho lias to dress as well as
act the character in tlie play, is often so
beautiful or nniiie as to cruse a sensation
and it immediately Ui ouu-s all the rage.
Most large establishments in Paris have
special artists who I'urnish them each
mouth with a certain number of new styles
suitable for the season and the new ma
terials. From ihcso tlie tiest arc seb"Cted
and the garment made up accordingly.
The reason I.a ."imc oV 1'arlx. 1'arix Al
bum i h'anltum and Lit Cmtiiirierc give
the earliest styles and those that are rclia
tile is hii-aiise ilivy are at the very fountain
head of f-ishion and know just what is go
ing to lie popular. When you get a fash
ion journal get one tiion which you ran
depend for correct ideas of style and ma
terial, for rem -m her that if you wish to
show correct and goml taste yourself you
will need to studv those styles which are
artistic and reliable. If you w ish to keep
up to the styles we advise you to subscribe
for La Mie Or I'arix. i't.rua year, or I'a fin
Allium of Fwliian. :j..riO a year. Theite are
the most artistic fashion journals publish
"d. Iai Vt.uturWrr. is a fm home Journal
for f.'t.oo a year and La Mmle is only l..io a
year.
You can generally get single copies from
your newsdealer, but do not allow hi in to
give you some other journal for one of
these. You can get them if vou write to
the publishers, Messrs. A. "McDowell &
Co., No. 4 West 14th street. New York.
VALTZ ELLS'
THE first cost of a sewing ma
chine is but a trifle compared to
that which the final possessor is
compelled to pay. It is plainly
the middlamen that must have
the profits that keep up the high
prices. In view ot this it is a
pleasure for U3 to say that we
have finally secured the right to
a magnificent machine "Ihe
Columbia" that we will be able
to have on exhibition on the main
floor of our building some time
daring the present week. We
claim and know that we
can show that tlu 'Columbia"
is the nearest to perfec
tion of any machine in .the mar
ket successfully combining sim
plicity, durability, reliability,
soeed. strength and beauty.
Some of these excellencies are
automatic bobbin winder, double
4-motion drop feed stitch regula
tor with scale, spring :ensiou
cylinder shuttle, self-settins: nee
die, self-threading shuttle, ex
tremely light running and quiet,
and strong and exceedingly hand
some. We will be able to sell
this incomparable machine, we
are still more glad to say, at less
than half the popular prices, from
the fact that we will have no rent
to pay, will employ no one to go
from house to house to solicit,
and other advantages we possess
for saving expenditures, all of
which will be taken off the price
of the machine to our customers.
Every machine is guaranteed for
10 years to be exactly as repre
sented, a point to be considered.
BALTZELLS',
Altoona.
GENUINE
India Silks.
A LARGE COLLEmON OF FINE
ONES, 23 INCHES WIDE,
OlXDIBMTrS.
Send if yon want asy. It's just as much
to your interest to buy as ours to sell, when
there is a chance to get such handsome
PRINTED INDIA SILKS stylish pat
terns at these prices.
More people are buying PLAIN FINE
SOLID It LACK INDIAS people that are
not in mourning than ever ln-fore, not
only for street and house, but for
Traveling : Dresses.
We offer as extraordinary, DO pieces
PLAIN BLACK INDIAS,
24 inches wide, - - - 50 Cents.
27 inches wide, - - - - 65 Cents.
riF"Values beyond anything heretofore
sold.
BOGGS&BUHL,
115. 117, 119 & 121 FiMeral St,
ALLEGHENY, PA.
JOHN PPISTKR,
IKAtLER I SI
mmi r.iEBGimiDisE,
Hardware, Qneensware,
MADE-UP CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
VE4aETAItl.ES IS BE1HO.V,
HABXEKM, ETC.
OPPOSITE JUNCTION HOTEL
CRESSON, PA.
main 301y
LILLY
BANKING : CO.,
LILLY, PA.,
JXO. U. Ml' EXE ST, ... CASHIEK.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
FIRE. LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR-
AXCE.
ALL THE PRINCIPAL STEAMSHIP
USfch KLrnrnCAlElJ UY US.
ers earnestly solicited, assurinffour patrons
that all business entrusted to ui will re
ceive prompt and careful attention, and lie
held strictly confidential. Customers will
be treated as liberally as pood banking
rules will permit.
LILLY BANKING CO..
febr,90. Lilly. Penua.
1'IHTOK-S HOTICK.
Altoona,.. S.NoJ ad w MrrB
Peler Hiriio. J trm mi
And now to wit. the Sib day of Jnna. on
motion ol Alrfn ETan. q., roumel tor Sheriff
Nhnmsker. T. W. Hick appointed auditor to dl
trlbnte the money In the nanna of Ihe Siberia
arlatDic irom the tale ot the defendant's real es
tate to and among the persons legally entitled
to reoelre the um.
From the Record.
Notice is hereby Riven that 1 will sit at my of
fice In tbensbnnr for the tiarpoae nf aiKTe ap
po.ntmentoo tr'Kl HAY. SEtTfcM BKK 2. 1892, at
lu o'clock, a.m., at which Use and plaee all par
ties iniereresied mar attend, otherwise be forev
er debarred from coming la on said (nod.
1. W 1MCIC.
Attg.l9,l2. todttor
CARL RrVXNTTJS
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER & 4EWEtEfc,
AND DEALER IN
Read the
fxummx.
$1.50
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
J. D. LUCAS & COEL
Bargains in all Summer Goods.
Fall aud Winter Goo ls will Soon 13 here
And we must Lave the Room.
NEW AND
We can now show you a Complete Assortment of Spring Goods
consisting of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Hats, Shirts,
Trunks and Valises, and everything usually kept in a First-Cl
Clothing and Gents Furnishing Store.
OUR SPRING STOCK
have arrived and our stock is much larger and prices lower than
ever before. We feel pleased with our new stock and would be
glad to show it to you. (?all and examine our stock and prices.
we can ana will save you money. Kespect fully Yours,
C. SH.1RBS1UGII,
CARROLLTOWN, pa.
Ectearode - & - Hopjpel,
-DEALERS IN-
General.'. Merchandise,
CJL O THIJVG, FL O UR, FEED,
Lumber and Shingles. Wc keep our Stock alas
Full and Complete. Give us a Call.
CARR O I.lTOM'N,
W. W. COR. PENN AVENVE ANI SiXTH STKEET. tlTTSHMK, PA.
TWENTY -THKEE THOUSAND OK A W'ATKS.
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE.
,SS.JAJi-f,,L"'',,t-14 Fo,,3r m'l'ld for oolle. work. Elect, r. rour
""U'JJ- ObsratrT. AUiletle Field and Nsw OrtnnaMum with Msdioal IHrcctur.
pB(s vary ssoderat. Alumni Wri. Aldnu, ikE fKESlt'EM. Wa.hlnicton. f
qALI,H(IMirMAY OONCEKN. TA EE
1 N:T1CE:
I bass purchased ths lollowlos personal prop.
JIT Isooi A J. Kendea. and uiti left tbe Mm
In bla poaseaalua. Tlx: Uh bay bom and har
neas two sprta waarons. two oows. thro pi.
on ooca Mut, oos heating toe, lonr tods and
bedding, two tables, twelva chair. All persona
are hereby cautioned not to purchase the same or
to Interfere la an way with said iiroprty.
I t. UK EIAIXIEK,
Itelaney. Cambria ooonty. Pa.
AuKUtt 10. lsv? u
H
II. MYERS.
ATTOKNET-AT-LAW.
Ebbbbbcb, Pa.
sT"OI''es ta.OoUoaade Row. oa Oeatre street.
Watches, Clocks
JEWEMtY,
Sflvervare. Musical Instrnmeiiti
-AN I
Optical Goods.
o
Sole Agent
-KOK THE
Celebrated Bockford
WATCHF8.
Columbia a?d Fredonla Wafchei
in Key and Stem Winders.
uARGE SELECTION of ALL KlXQ
of JEWELRY always on band.
t-f Mv line of Jewelry Is unsurpaM
;.nie and for yourself before purcLw
nc ele where.
t-T"ALL WOKI GUARANTEED -J
CARL RIVINIUS
E-M-nsDurK. Not. 11. 1885--tf.
per Year.
BEAUTIFUL !
ass
ELT"fi VltEAiT BALX
It not a liquid, nu ff or fxnrdrr. AjT
OUO nontriU is quirkly ahiorbrd. Jt elra nt
ths head. Allay inflammation. UtuU V
Ktrec Rettorct the trntr of taste a nd rmtU.
60 ents at Vruimmfs; bp mail, rrgxttfrtd, 0
ClY BR0THER$.lrureit.Owp-?o,XT.
D
ONALD E. DUFTOX.
ATTOKNEY-AT LAW.
Kw"Offiee la Opera Houae. Centre treet-
tf term slmx"
rtl
IwlSSk. AV 4K-wTT.8lew f
C